davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-07

so YER cleverl You see the trick! You
win one peso" And slipping silver
peso into her hand. he bowed and
went out.
A litter came from someone in the
lobby. Elizabeth realized her face was
burning.
why, the insufferable -r'
This is the sick dog, yes?'' a short
brown man with gray hair was say
ing with bow. Il am the ssfsrinG1io."
He took Rags out to his car to
make the examination, and looked up
with his brown face grave. Tell me,
Senorit0, the dog has been sick long?"
He was all right three days ago,
before he got lost. What's wrong with
him. Doctor?" Rags looked so mis-
cradle. lying on the seat Of the car.
and somehow Elizabeth thought of
Bill. Rags was something they'd had
together; he epitomized the silly past.
"You have worn the gloves since
the dog it was returned?" the geteri-
mario was asking. That is good"
He examined her arms above the
gloves. mo breaks in the skin. No
scratches or abrasions. That is good"
"You mean - Rags might have
something catching?"
The man shrugged. "Per'aps it is
nothing; per APPS it is something. Too
soon yet to tell. keep the dog with
me for the few days. and we are hoping
for the best"
"But haven't you an idea? What
am to expect?'
"Possibly"-the peferinaTio
shrugged -" your dog has the rabies.
1t is not uncommon here" He got in
his car and drove away with Rags.
leaving Elizabeth standing numbly in
the street. Rabies! Mama Melton of
course had been right. Mexico was no
place to take dog.
"Psrdonsne, Senorito." 1t was one
of the hotel botones. The telephone,
p0T fas0T."
Hello, dear" Fred's solid. prac-
teal voice was rock to cling to, after
all that had happened. "You want me
Evening star., 1941-09-07

crowd poured out the exits she tried
to be everywhere at once. 1t was like
trying to find somebody at the big
game in Berkeley.
Mister Hey, Senori Misterr' The
sea of people opened briefly and she
saw him - the tall stranger getting
into taxi fifty yards away. Then the
sea closed, rolling and swirling. She
fought through it to the street. FOL
low that taxir' she cried, hailing
free one.
Isl. Senorita. Five pesos"
''Okay, but hurry
witch wan, Senorifa9"
That - that yellow one there!
Don't let it get awayf'
The taxi jumped as if kicked. and
lunged at a solid wall of traffic.
Lurching. careening. it somehow bored
hole, keeping on the tail of the yell
low car ahead. A dodging route
brought it with a two-wheeled turn
into the Paseo de la Reforma. after
which the chase was comparatively
easy. The cab ahead stopped. and
Elizabeth saw she was back in front
of her own hotel.
OUT of the cab they had been follow
ing stepped, not the tall stranger. but
a very fat Mexican dressed in check
cred suit of cream and blue, a big
cigar in his mouth. The taxi driver
looked at the man in the checkered
suit and then at the slim beauty of
Elizabeth, and shook his head with
sad reproof.
1--WE followed the wrong car" she
explained.
"Ahr' The driver beamed. Then
for but so short a trip, l charge only
two pesor'
Elizabeth entered the lobby wear
lily. 1t was one thing to be silly. and
quite another to be incompetent.
And then she saw him. He was
seated in the same leather chair as
he'd been in when he returned Rags.
Arising, he was even taller than she
remembered, more handsome. his
teeth making a whittier contrast to his
bronzed face. He was positively lovely!
''Oh, Misterr' she cried, rushing
to him. ''Oh. Mister. Mister! Am l
glad to see your
"Ssrorifsr' He bowed II am over
whelmed with such news from one 50
beautifulr'
Elizabeth found herself laughing.
even as she explained to him the neces-
sity of being inoculated.
But you ave worry for me? For
why?" he asked. 10 siento 1sleho.
Senorit0. am desolate with sorrow
that cause you the worry l have
receive the information on radio,
about the dog. Also in newspaper"
'You knew all the time? Then why
in the world didn't you report for
inoculation?''
But the bite, she was so little.
And why worry until we are sure?
Mebbe dog has rabies - mebbe not.
That is the reason why now am
here, to find out"
"Well, I certainly wouldn't be tax
ing any chances. Mister"
The doctor I call for you" he
said, and leaned to her ear confiden-
tally = ''he is not 50 good"
Then why in the world didn't you
get a good one?"
The better one. he no speak Eng
lish. You have hear from him yet
about the dog? No2 Then I telephone
(Consisvsd on poos 22)
Evening star., 1941-09-07
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
AS IF LOVE MATTERED!
Confinvsd from, poss five


to drive back and pick you up? I'm
glad you feel better, dear. Papa fam
cied you'd phone US here. Mama said
it was Just case of nerves and you'd
be yourself after a good cry. I'll drive
back for you as soon as we have lunch,
while Papa and Mama prowl through
the market. Fridays market here at
Toluca. you know. That way. we
won't lose any time. We're having
dinner at Morelia, you know"
Something caught in Elizabeth's
throat. She was to be forgiven then
even though the outbreak wouldn't
soon be forgotten. If Fred drove back
for her now, while Papa and Mama
Melton prowled their scheduled two
hours in the market, the precious
down-to-the-minute program would
mt be upset.
mo, Fred - don't drive back for
me" she found herself saying. II
just wanted to tell you was all right
and not to worry. Don't come back
for me. I'll stay here until you get
back from Lake Patzcuaro next We'd
nesday. IL want to see the bull
fight Sunday - Yes, the bullfght,"
she repeated, at his incredulous ques-
ton. 1t was the only thing she could
think of. even while realizing Papa
Melton's views on such barbaric exhi-
bitions.
See you Wednesday. Goodbyr"
she cried. and hung up quickly. She
definitely was in the soup now, having
spurned the offer of forgiveness, and
she tried not to remember Papa Mel
tons blank surprise when she'd blown
up. Papa Melton was great one to
do mouth service to independence and
initiative, as long as he had his own
way.
Elizabeth turned from the phone
trying to think what to do. 1t would
have done no good to have told Fred
about Rags and possible rabies. Fred
would have pointed out with solid
Melton logic that she couldn't do any
thing about it one way or another.
But Elizabeth knew she couldn't
leave MEXICO City until the tall young
man with gray eyes had been found
and warned. With a shudder she re-
membered the handkerchief wrapped
around his right forefnger.
1HE police were polite and charm
ing. "A tall man, per'aps twenty-five.
who dresses well. yes? But. Sssorita,
Mexico City is full of the tall young
men who dress so fine
well, he's got gray eyes ="
"But, Seno,ita - We do our best,
yes?"
She arranged with a newspaper to
PRINT notice. The radio station
agreed to broadcast warning. Then
she spent the remainder of the day
touring about, watching the streets
for the tall stranger with gray eyes.
He did not present himself to any
doctor in the city for treatment that
day, nor the next, nor the morning of
the next.
1t was the hotel clerk who suggested
the bullfght. Everyone went to the
corrida de toros. That was exactly the
trouble, she decided when surveying
the sea of faces in the Plaza The arena
was packed. How to pick out one face
in all that?
She liked the pageantry of the OPEN
ing, but the killing of one bull was
enough. and she went outside and
listened to the shouting as the other
five met their doom. Then as the
Evening star., 1941-09-07

ever seen or used. There are skill
lets, sauce pots and pans, kettles,
double boilers, and many more
every utensil you wish for,
all made for long years of ser
vice. See these Kitchen Jewels
at your department or hardware
store today.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

NOV you Can have both the
~ cooking magic of copper
and the enduring, silver like
luster of stainless steel-in
kitchen utensils so beautiful
they take your breath away.
Revere Copper Clad Ware is
unlike anything else you have
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18
Do You Know

This feature for the next four
weeks will be devoted to the deriva-
ton of names and dates of organiza-
ton of the thirtynine counties of
Washington State.
Adams-named in honor of Presi-
dent John Adams, November %, 1889
Asotin-a Nez Perez Indian name.
meaning "Eel Creek", from album
dance of cells in rivers, October 81,
1888.
Benton-named in honor of Thomas
H. Benton, United States senator from
Missouri, March 8, 1905.
Ghelan-named for Lake Chelan.
Indian word meaning "Deep Water,
March IS, 1899.
Clallam- Indian name meaning
"Strong People, April 26, 1854.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18

Forty-five {45l, all in Plat of
Silome, of the Town Of soap
Lake, Grant County, State of
Washington.
MOE & HUNTER
ROBERT ~. HUNTER
Attorneys TO: Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address:
Grand Coulee, Washustcn.
s@1--10 2
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18

LII Cne superior court OF the State
of Washington, in and for the County
of Grant.
Security State Bank, corpora
ton,
Plaintiff,
Charles E. Malin and Honora
Malin, husband and wife,
Josephine Hebert, widow; Dennis
Hebert; Lea Brisbois, and>> Anseim
Levesque, heirs of Magloire Hebert
deceased; the "Unknown HersD
OF Magloire Hebert, deceased;
Spokane Merchants Association,
corporation; the Town of Soap
Lake, a municipal corporation,
and, ffAll Other Persons or
Parties Unknown, Claiming Any
Right, Title, Estate, Lien or
Interest in the Real Estate
Described in the Complaint
Herein,''
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, te
the said: Josephine HILBERT, wild
ow; Dennis Hebert, Lea Brisbois
and Anselm I4evesque, heirs of Ma
gloire Hebert, deceased: the Gun
known Heirs of Magloire Hehert
deceased; and "All Other Persons
or Parties Unknown, Claiming Any
Right, Title, Estate, Lien or In
terest in the Real Estate Described
in the Complaint Herein,''
Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days from the date Of
first publication of this Summons, to
Wit: within sixty (60) days after the
21st day of August, A. D. 1914, an6
defend the above entitled action ii
the above entitled Court and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, the
Security State Bank, corporation
and serve a copy of yotr answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for the
plaintiff at their office below stated
and in case of your failure SC to 10
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to this demand o.: thu
Complaint which has 5len filed will
the Clerk Of said Court.
The object of this acton is to lore
close a mortgage upon the hereinafter
described property and TO esta''1sh th'
lien of the plaintiff as paramount ant
superior to any right, title, or interes
Of the defendants herein; said prop
erty being descrihcd as follows. to-wit
Lots Fourteen (14) and Fifteen
(15) of Block Fifty two t5@,
and Lot -Four (4) of Block
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18

Many households find the need fer a number
of SETS particularly when there several chill
dren of school age. Each Dispatch reader is given
the privilege to obtain free many sets desr-
ed, one set free with each $500 paid sub
scription. You pay for your own subscription
more than year or pay for relatives friends,
any way that may appeal to you. The big point
is that the sets are free, and many you de-
sire can be secured.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18

W ooAN LII OIbCy CT uN, ct al,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale issued out of and under the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, holding terms
at Ephrata in and for said County,
on the 25th day of August, A. d.
1941, upon Judgment rendered In
said Court on the 10th day of July, A.
D. 1941, in favor of Charles Wolk and
M. FL. Cherf, and against Cornelius
Bonthius, sometimes known as c.
| Bonthius, for the sum of Three hun
dred fifty three and 5O/1O0 ($353.5O)
Dollars, together with attorneys fees,
interest, costs and increased costs, and
to me directed and delivered com
handing me to sell the following
described property to satisfy said
judgment, to-wit:
| An undivided one half interest in
the following described property, to-
wit:
"A portion of the Northeast quar-
ter of the Southwest Quarter of
Section 10, Township % North,
Range 27 f. w. NJ, Grant Coun-
ty, Washington, described by me-
ties and bounds as follows:
Commencing at point 265
feet north of the northwest cor
ner of Block So, the Plat of sa-
lone according to the recorded
Z plat thereof as the true point of
beginning, running thence north
| 1915 feet; running thence east
| 81 feet; running thence south
! 54.75 feet; running thence west SO
| feet to the true point of begin
I ming.
| Now Therefore Notice is Hereby
! Given, That on Saturday the 9th day
of September, A. D. 1871, at ten o.
clock in the forenoon of said dav. I
will sell the above described property
OF so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said Judgment, together
with attorneys fees, interest, costs
and increased costs, in all amounting
TO the sum of -Four hundred twenty
four and 25/10O ($424.25) Dollars,
plus Sheriff's increased costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House at Eph-
rata, in said County and State, and
will be at public auction, for cash in
hand to the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this 18th
day of August A. D, 1871.
GORDON NICKS,
Sheriff.
By Ray Deycous, Deputy.
Pub. Aug. rs, Sept. 4, II, Is, rs
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18

You will find it easy to secure from par
ents relative Or friend. Nearly everybody in this
section, reads the Dispatch and will be glad to
give you their subscription.
Bring the money to the Dispatch office before
September 8 and have the privilege of selecting
your choice from large assortment of beautiful
fountain pen and pencil sets in attractive boxes.
You will then have first class writing equipment
for your school work.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18
Cause No. 5761
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Grant County.
CHARLES WOLK and
M. A. CHERF, dba
EPHRATA CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY,
~.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18
No. 5936
S U M M o N S

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the County
of Grant.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.
fConftnpal

CHEVY CHASE-1st FL, 2-FAMILY; 4
rms, private bath and entrance; lge. lot;
l41l NEWTON ST NE-ENTIRE 2nd
floor, large rooms, kitchen, bath; utilities,
incl, phone. Frigidaire; convenient bus,
stores; S45; furnished $50. MI. 2720.
18th and Decatur SITS. NV.
Private home, 3 or rms and pvt
bath; will give privilege Of recreation rm.;
adults only. Apply
Simon Beloff, Real Estate,
1908 New York Ave. NV. MA sIS7.
Or Call After $50 PM. RIA. 1926.
CoLORED-139 FLORIDA AVE. NV
or 3 rooms and Kitchen for refined
couple; or l or . ladies. Hobart 6034
COLORED-112O LAMONT ST. NV
Hot water, light, gas and heat: . rooms
kitchen, bath and inclosed porch; convt
trans.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

APRIL lst, BY MAN AND WIFE, ATTRAC-
lively furn, living room, bedroom kitchen
oath: quiet, sunny northwest; downtown
preferred or GEORGETOWN. DU. 64l9.
LADY DESIRES TO SHARE APARTMENT
with Jewish woman; have some furnishings.
Republic 6226, Apt. 203.
PUT YOUR 2ce MONEY TO WORK.
Fine brick and stone, apt. building, As
suites, 1866 rooms built in 1927. Well
managed MAJ aged 1000 rented. -, Gross income,
S2S,320. As financed, will show 1876 re-
turn on cash invested ROBERT L. NC
kEEVER CO, Shoreham Bldg, MA. 1850
APARTMENT BUILDING,
OVER 16Go NET CASH RETURN.
Practically new, being only one and one
half years old; excellent Northwest location,
convenient 10 all facilities; 10 units. all
rented: will show the above net return, not
counting amount curtailed on trust: SIS
900 cash required. This is a real oppor-
tunity. Call Mr. Nyce, with
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Inv Bldg. pealtoT. DI. 6Oa2
MOVING, PACKING g. STORAGE.
!: TON TRUCK for hire. Cali Hobart
Evening star., 1941-03-16

WOVTNG, PACKING y STORAGE.
!? TON TRUCK for hire. Call Hobart
Evening star., 1941-03-16
FLATS FOR RENT.

COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
LARGE, AIRY AR. APT, 18th AND K
n.w.-Fine investment Sscrifice Emer-
son 47S5.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

furnished , rms, kitchen. bath tub and
shower. built-in bookcases, wood -burnine
fireplace: $50 mo including gas, elec, and
refg Open for INSPECTION all day. SANDOZ,
INC. No = Dupont Circle. Dupont 1874
or Michigan 1'146
Evening star., 1941-03-16

MT. RAINIER, MD 3635 32nd ST.-LIV,,
ing room, bedroom, kit, lge inclosed
porch semi-pvt bath; heat, gas, elec.; ga
rage: $50 Warfeld 07S0.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT HOTEL. Goth
and F SITS. n.w.-Fireproof;. A. A. A; one
room room Kit Kit dlnette PVT bath: ] or psT s,i
service; nicely furnished. MA 5425.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

Sl0:5OO' $1,000 down, S75 mo. Chestnut
1882 MORSE ST. NE-6-RoooM BRICK.
oil heat. 2-car garage; S5,45O: terms
R. G. DUNNE, 6O4 st. ne. AT S5OO.
LARGE GUEST HOUSE PROPERTY, BUS
mess and furnishings!, near Dupont Circle;
about @ % 300 q per mo This Sssnsfu s nfGs p20p:
ssrft9y osn and business can be handed with
p2jntmsnt lV call Lets eta Lister. TAD AD, s34o Or
1900 BLOCK 9th ST. sw.-6-RooM
6pISk tile pp;.ad bath in
R. TURNER 500 500 m 7th 'I St. s.x' 4is' D +.
18th ST, NV, NEAR NJ sT.-10 ROOMS,
sad SETTLE estate; $500. LLOYD R. TURNER.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-3-sToRY HOME.
come come price ressssSSSaOle. RA. osoS or.
sRIcK sReIAIIssI sAFE c6p bHFL On 4P s6hNER SRo3M an
cose9opErl2SzAENp REsE co sSi sH N9f5EHI4 2S55
TAKoMA PARK :, ONLY S5.5OO FOR
TRANCE hall, path; basement, attic and
I-fare bus; stores, schools and walter
'N'eO -'O' ROBERT E. LoHR.
81 Cedar St. TAX PIX, D. c. GE. 0ss1.
CHEVY CHASE. d. G. 3OO9 STEPHENSON
pl. n.w.-SS,250 detached new, all-brick
isnlls GSEST iaa ifSa5isR fGESRR yoT EI IN abs Us
CHEVY CHASE, D C.-Sl2,5OO.
First-Floor Bedroom and Bath.
Bargain; detached brick: bedrooms.
tub baths, each with shower; living room.
24xl4: larse dining room, big, bright
kitchen: 3 bedrooms on End floor, 2 of
master size: oil heat; finished recreation
wide and deep lot. BOSS 4 PHELPS MA,
$500. Evenings call Mr.. Leigh, WI. 31e9.
CONTINUED on Next PagaLl
Evening star., 1941-03-16
ApARTs. EURh. OR UkFuRk.

47l9 CONDUIT RD. NW-PRIVATE EN-
trance; 1st floor. 3 rms, scr porch, $40:
End floor, 3 rms, Just redecorated, S35;
ATTRACTIVE APIS, HIGH-CLAsS NEIGH
borhood: some furnished. Car available
on appt MRS GREEN, Shepherd 512s.
PETWORTH-2 ROOMS, KIT: HEAT,
light. gas. refriseration furnished; con-
venient express bus; southern exposure:
adults. RA. 3541.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

WANT CLEAN CONGENIAL. HIGH-TYPE
Northern gentle girl to share with an
other attractive Groom, kit. bath in eX-
elusive Connecticut ave. apt house.; S43
month; all privileges and ATTRACTIVE nome
for right nerSon BOX 4lo-M Star
Evening star., 1941-03-16
HOUSES UkFURklSHeD.
MOUNT PLEASANT,

sO3 Jefferson st. n.w.--8 rms. and bath.
| THOS. J. FISHER 6s CO. INC.
73S 18th St. DI $3.50
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
DEATHS

Mrs. Hattie M. Parr, "a, died
May % in the home lat West
Church street. Funeral services
were held May "a, with burial
being made in Fairmount ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Caroline Harner, 85, res
ident of Outville, died May % in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Clara Messick, 81 Wing street.
Funeral services were held May
"a, with burial in Kirkersville
cemetery.
Henry w. Stauch, so, grocer,
died May "a in the home, 155
South Second street. He was in
strumental in bringing about the
flood control relief in South
Newark. Funeral services were
held May 27, in charge of Gut
liph & Henderson, and burial
was made in Cedar Hill cemetery
Harley Flack, 81, colored, for
mer Newark resident, and chef,
died May % in Columbus. Ser
vices were held May 26, and bur-
ial made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Daisy Leedale, 81, wife
of Charles V. Leedale, died May
% in the home, 259 East Main
street. Gutliph & Henderson
had charge of the services which
were held May 26, with burial in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Henry Robinson, 76, colored,
died, May "a in his home, 456
Henderson avenue. Funeral SER
vices were held May 27, with
burial being made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Henry C. Keller, 80, farmer
and former member of the Lick
ing county board of health, died
May 26 in his home in Rain Rock
road. Funeral services were held
May % and burial made in the
Rocky Fork cemetery.
Mrs. Rose Chaplin, 72, died
May 27 in the home in Irville.
Funeral services were held May
20, with Funeral directors, D. B.
Baughman and Sons in charge.
Burial was made in Wesley Gem
etery.
Frances Margaret Rutledge,
AZ, died May % in the home,
242 w. Locust street. Funeral
services were held May 80 in the
home and burial made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29


Moore, James Thomas
Moore, Jane Ferguson
Morgan, Paul Sidney
Morrison, Jessica Jean
Morrow, Mildred Mae
Mossman, Fred Charles
Munkachy, Elmer Francis
Myer, Charlotte Anne
Myers, Duane Claude
Nethers, Carl Henry
Noblick, Betty Jeanne
Padgett, Pauline Vernon
Patterson, Charles Henry
Paulson, Charles Henry
Pease, Jack Kenneth
Peck, Wilma Ann
Peffers, Mary Edith
Penick, Norma Jean
Perdue, Edward Clark
Petrey, Eugene Kenneth
Phillips, Margaret Virginia
Fletcher, Estella Anna
Pound, Raymond Arthur
Prince, Marjorie Arlene
Prior. William l..
Randaxhe, Yvonnie Louise
Redd, June Virginia
Reid, Eileen
Reid, Jean Mildred
Renner, Ralph
Richardson, William
Rickus, Maxine Frances
Roberts, Jeanne Esther
Roby, Ruth Evelyn
Rowe, Metha Geraldine
Rusk, Richard Malcolm
Satterfield, Edward Louis
Schmitt, Helen Louise
Shannon, Carl
Shannon, Elizabeth May
Shaw, Marcella
Shell, Paul Eugene
Shell, Richard Lowell
Shepherd, Mildred Opal
Shinn, George Latimer
Shoemaker, Sidney Allen
Shoemaker, Virginia Rose
Skinner, Kathryn Eileen
Skinner, Robert Spencer
Smith, Louise Edna
Smith, Oscar Franklin
Smith, Pauline
Smith, Richard Benjamin
Sprowls, Ann Sara
Stage, Marjorie Jean
Steele, Florence Jean
Steinman, William Roger
Stephens, Masie Venus
Stevens, Gene Kenneth
Stevens, Gene v.
Stewart, Marijane
Stewart, Rose Mary
Swain, Clara Louella
Swan, Charlene Frances
TAFT, William Henry
Taylor, Rupert Steven
Teel, Kathleen June
Tilton, Jack William
Townsend, William John
Tracey, Norma Ruth
Tracey, William Lawrence
Unternaher, Mary Elma
Upson, Annette Wright
Vaiea, Constance
Van Fossen, Eloise Roanna
Warmer. Richard Paul
Vermilion, Dale Roy
Vermilion, Helen Marie
Vogan, Virginia
Vogel. June Elizabeth
Wallace, Jean Eileen
Walt, Marjorie Elizabeth
Walters, Grace Irene
Walters, Marjorie Jean
Warnock, Laura Marie
Weekley, William Lawrence
Welsch, George
Wentz, Douglas Charles
White, Mary Elizabeth
Williams, Myrtle Ella
Williams, Willie
Wilson, Arthur G..
Wilson, Maxine Edna
Wilson, Virginia Ruth
Winter, Robert A.
Wintermute, Dorothy w.
Wintermute, Eleanor F.
Wintermute, Robert George
Wolfe, Margaret Lee
Wolfe, Sidney Eugene
Worden, Doris Evelyn
Wright, Kenneth Miller
Wright, Raymond G.
Zeiher, Paul L.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
Public School Commencement
Continued from Page One)

Rev. James Wolfe program.
of 194 Stewart Cox and Mrs Doro
thy Bobb Class oer James Buck PRESIDENT Edward Allen vice
William Ta Robert Mcdonald treasurer
Board of Education Dr. Roin w.
JONES' president Evelyn H clerk Walter Keller presi
George Pfefer Stacy Conrad, and George Weaver