davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
HOGS HOO?

This junior girl is five feet
two inches tall, has brown halr
and brown eyes. Her ambition IS
Ito amount to something" but
she is not sure just what that
something" is. Her faVorlte
band leader is Gene Kruppa and
her favorite song is "Liebest-
raum." In the same theme, her
hobby is trying to play a sax
ophone. She would evidently
make a good soldier or hobo
for she thinks beans are the
ideal food. Unlike so many in
Hardin high, football, rather
than basketball, is her favorite
sport. Her ideal boy is a senior
and his height is about five feet
ten or eleven inches. He has
blue eyes and brown hair. She
doesn't know what thing she
likes best about him but she
says that the trait she most ap-
preciates in boys is courtesy.
Who are they???
He is in the sophomore class
and his birthday is April %. He
has brown hair and blue eyes
and he is five feet six inches
tall. His favorite food, more ap-
propriately called meal, is pork
chops with mashed potatoes and
gravy. Hiking is his favorite
pastime. His ambition is to be
a baker. Blondes are his pet
peeve, which easily explains
why his ideal girl, who is also
a sophomore, has black hair
and blue eyes. The character
istic he likes least about girls
in general is that they are al
ways Dragging about their boy
| friends. Who are they???
She is in the freshman class
and her birthday is January 20.
She has dark brown hair and
brown eyes. Her height is five
feet five and one-half inches.
"Only Forever" is her favorite
song, and Mickey Rooney is her
favorite movie star. Skating is
the sport she likes best. A ham
burger sandwich is tops" as
food for her. Her ideal boy is
a freshman. He is about five
feet seven inches tall. His hair
is brown. She thinks his eyes
are brown. He plays basketball
on the "B" squad. What she
likes best about him is his at
titude toward girls. He is al
ways friendly.
Last weeks Hoo's Hoos were
Billy Three Irons, Jean Ku-
chm, Maurice Sutherland and
Kenny Lewis.
- H. H S -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
BAND MARCHES ON

Tuesday, Feb. 4, the Hardin
school band made its first ap-
pearance of the season on the
streets of the city of Hardin.
They marched up the street
to the intersection of town and
formed a circle. Here several
numbers were played. Others
were played on the march.
Mr.. Hegre, band director,
treated all the band members
to a bottle of pop, a bar of can
dy, or ice cream. Don't you wish
you were in the band now?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
MAGAZINES BANNED

Since the beginning of the
second semester, a banned list
of magazines has been placed
in the study hall. Students
whose names are listed cannot
check out magazines as they
have received at least one D,
F, or incomplete.
It is significant that SO per
cent Of the students in Hardin
high are listed. This does not
include those students who
dropped school at the end of
the semester.
The student body as a whole
strives to make a name for Har-
din high school in sports and
craftsmanship, but that Is not
enough. Each student must
strive to have a high scholastic
rating.
Although the magazines are
for educational purposes, they
are not to be used when their
use interferes with the stu
3 dents regular studies.
II We should all realize that we
are privileged to have so large
q collection Of current maya
zines. but we should not take
advantage Of that privilege by
neglecting our studies to use
them. The magazines are on file
to be used with our school
books, not instead Of them.
- Ut n, s.
Phyllis Durham: 7 always say
what I think.
Mac Clawson: I wondered why
you were always 30 quiet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
NEW COUNCIL
IS APPOINTED

An executive council was ap-
pointed at a business meeting
of the OronyX club Feb. 3.
The council is composed of
the officers of the club, three
representatives, one from each
class, and the two sponsors.
The purpose of the council is
to make and enforce the laws
of the organization.
A new qualification was set
for Oronyx girls. The rule that
an Oronyx girl could pass in
three subjects and still drill was
dropped, and another one adop-
ted.
To drill now, an Oronyx girl
must have a &c" average. If any
girl receives an "F" she is
dropped for the six weeks. If
the IF" is not made up by the
next six weeks she is dropped
permanently from the organi-
zation.
- H. H. s.
Coach Faris: A foul.
Pat Cosgrove: Where are the
feathers?
Coach: This is a picked team,
sonny.
Mr.. Garner: What Is a polygon?
Eileen Crosby: A polygon is a
dead parrot.
Grover: Does your father OBJ
ject to me staying so late?
Pauline S.: No, he says it serves
me right for being in when
YOU call.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
O. P. O. CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The o. P. o. club met on
Wednesday, Feb. S, in regular
meeting.
A committee of two, Phyllis
Durham and Pamela Lane, was
appointed by the president to
take care of the homemade
candy sale and dance on Satur-
day night, February IS, when
Worden plays here.
After the business session the
entertainment committee, led
by Mary Ruth Beall and Mary
Roberts Rhinehart, Evelyn Lopez
and Marguerite Plummer, took
charge of the program, a truth
or consequence type, which
proved to be very humorous.
After the program the club
was treated to candy for a re-
freShment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

This month OF February re-
calls to us the life and princi-
pies of great man, Abraham
Lincoln, who helped make Am
erica what it is, by contributing
his personality, devoting his
heart and soul, combined with
efforts to combat the struggles
in life, to a worthy cause, TO
save America.
Lincoln wasn't fortunate en-
ough to find himself sitting on
the tack of success and rising
quickly. For him the road to
glory and renown was long
hard and rugged. The way
wasn't paved, as ways for us
are paved today.
In his day, he walked far for
books; today we have public Ii
braries all about us. He read
by freight after day of weary
toll in the fields. Today we
have electricity and labor-sav-
ing devices.
Education then was repre-
scented by the three Rs and very
little of them; today we have
modern, free and efficient syS-
TENS of education.
If Lincoln rose to glory with
the little he had to work with
why can't we, who have every
thing time has provided us
with? How many of us are ris-
ing by taking advantage Of
what we have.
If we apply ourselves proper,
ly and take advantage of all W.
have as Lincoln did, we>Nare GER
tain to achieve some degree o
glory and surety, a gratifying
measure of success, whether the
climbing be difficult or e3sy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
SP0 R 7 S
HARDIN-RED LODGE

The undefeated Hardin Bull
dogs Warked over Red Lodge
for an easy victory to make it
their fourteenth consecutive win
of the season.
Hardin tailed first to take an
early lead in the game leaving
Red Lodge trailing IA to 4 at
the half mark. Red Lodge was
held scoreless in the final quar-
ter of the game to make the
scoreboard read % to 6 at the
finish of the final canto.
Real Bird took top scoring
honors for Hardin, with IA
points. Houtanen tailed 4 points
to be high scorer for the OPP
ponents.
In the preliminary game the
St. Xavier In e p end n S
trounced the Hardin B squad by
a 29-17 margin.
Coach Gamers whole team
saw action against the Red
Lodgers.
Very poppy numbers we're
played by the HIS. band at
intermiSSiOnS.
HARDIN-ROUNDUP
The Hardin Bulldogs came
back from a trip to add two
more victories to their record.
Friday night they whalloped
the tough Roundup cagers by a
"a to 80 margin in which Har-
din and Roundup each at one
time held the lead.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hardin trampled the Harlow
town quintet in a non confer
ence game there to make it
their sixteenth straight win.
Hardin took an early lead and
held it throughout the game.
The score at the end of the
game was % to IS in favor of
Hardin.
TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE
Game l, Forsyth VS.. Sumatra.
Game 2, Lodge Grass VS.. Rose
bud.
Game 3, Custer VS.. Worden.
Game 4, Hardin VS.. Hysham.
Game S, Loser No. l VS.. loser
No. 2.
Game 6, Loser No. 3 plays los
er No. 4.
Game 7, Winner No. l VS.. win
ner No. 2.
Game 8, Winner No. 8 VS.. win
ner No. 4.
Game 9, Winner No. 5 VS.. win
ner No. 6.
Game 10. Loser No. 7 VS.. loser
No. 8.
Game II, winner No. VS..
winner No. 10, for third place.
Game IL, winner No. 7 VS..
winner No. 8 for the champion
ship.
The following is the sched-
ule for the games and the
day they are to be played.
Thursday afternoon, games 1
and 2.
Thursday night, games and
Friday afternoon, games S and
Friday night, games 7 and 8.
Saturday morning, games 9
and 10.
Saturday night, games II
and IL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
Meet The Seniors
Evelyn Lopez

Evelyn Lopez
Nickname: pug"
Motto: Never explain; your
friends don't need any eXplana-
ton and your enemies won't be-
lieve you anyway.
Born at Horton, Kansas,
March %, 1921.
Advice to classmates: Get in
there and fight, fight, fight.
Ambition: To be a model
house wife to some poor sucker
after a futile search.
Favorites-
Song: 1T had to Be you"
Stars: Jane Wyman and Ron
aid Reagan.
Movie: Little Nelly Kelly"
Book: Gone With the Wind
Place: Lincoln, Nebr., or
Sheridan, Wyo.
Subject: Bookkeeping.
Radio program: "One Mans
Family"
Pet peeve: Gossipers.
Anna T. Luther
Born at Hardin, Mont, Oct.
9, 1924.
Motto: Hitch your wagon to
star, and then hang on to
the wagon.
Advice: Don't give up; we're
nearing the end.
Ambition: To be a private sec
rotary.
FavoriteS -
Subject: Shorthand.
Songs: TRADE Winds" and
so You're the One"
Star: Hedy Lamar.
Place: A cool place in the
summer, and a roaring fire in
the winter.
Car: Just so it's a good one.
Fords seem to be holding the
place.
Pet peeve: Conceited people.
Mildred Reeves -
Born at Temple, N. D., Nov.
10, 1922.
Ambition: To be a secretary.
Advice: Work while you work
and play while you play.
Expression: "Thunderation."
Pastimes: Riding horse back
and going to school.
Favorites -
Food: Macaroni and cheese.
State: Montana.
Car: Ford.
Place: Room Is in HIS.
David Nagashima -
Born at Hardin, June II, 1923.
Nickname: DOLBY"
Ambition: To be a pilot.
Advice: He offers none.
Activities: Basketball; Secy.
OF o. P. o., 4; sports editor of
the Big Horn, 4; F. F. A., 2, 3.
Pastime: Listening to song
F'avorites -
Food: Dreamed carrots.
Car: Buick.
Place: Hardin.
Song: IT Hear A Rhapsodv u
Stars: Ronald Reagan, Jane
Wyman.
Movie: Dust be my Destiny. "
| - H. H. S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
Minstrel Show
Is Bio Success

A minstrel show, the first per-
Torrance of its kind for several
years in Hardin high, was pre-
sented by the Carmen Chorus,
Feb. 7. The show was judged a
big success.
Mr.. Hegre, the supervisor, sta
ted that the money taken in
would be used for Transporter
ton and other incidental ex-
penses connected with the
spring festival.
The Carmen chorus wishes
again to thank everybody for
his patronage and support.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
Seniors Hold
Gloss Meetinq

The seniors held a class meet
ing Tuesday, Jan. %. Rose Lee
Kasalek and Betsy Ross were
appointed to get the number
of graduation announcements
each senior wants.
Miss Barlow is to direct the
senior class play. The play has
not been selected as yet.
A meeting was also held Feb.
4 for the purpose of deciding
the size Of pictures for the an
nual.
Plans regarding the taking Of
senior photographs were also
discussed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
MEMBERS OF M. E. A.
HOLD MEETING

The local chapter OF the Mon
tana Education Association held
a banquet at the Crow Agency
school Wednesday, Jan. 20.
The speaker of the evening
was DR.. Hines of the Billings
Normal school. His topic was
what are You Afraid OF"
Various coming school problems
were discussed.
The eighth graders of the
Crow Public school presented an
entertaining skit from their
minstrel show.
Most of the Hardin teachers
were present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13

A - Mary Lou Frailey, Patty
Jensen, Helen Kamerzel, Janice
Kelley, Jeanne Kelley, Ray
Krone, Beth Martin, Wilma
Mehling, Martha Michael, Mar
garet Bowers, William Reichert,
Rose Rider, Ray Starkweather.
B - Alta Cochran, Alice Hawks,
Jean Kuehn.
Six weeks honor roll for pub
lie speaking is: Maxine Clawson,
Mary Lou Frailey.
Six weeks honor roll for Jour-
naliSm Is: A - Rose Lee Kas-
alex. B - Eeanore Garvey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
Pictures Wanted
For School Annuul

The annual staff wants every-
one to contribute pictures to the
annual. They would like to have
eVeryone's picture in the an
nual.
Pictures collected so far have
been of the basketball teams,
the teams in action, the Oron-
yx, and the minstrel show.
Class pictures will be taken
within the next two weeks.
Mr.. lessen stated that he
wished he had nothing to do
but work on the annual.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
H. H. 5. STUDENTS
HEAR RUBlNOFF
Greet Artist
Pluys In Billings

Hardin high school students
had the opportunity of seeing
and hearing Rubinoff and his
violin at the Fox theatre in Bill
lings, Jan. 80.
Several piano selections were
played by de Solus. Selections
by Rubinoff were from his pic
ture and favorites of his, includ-
ing his theme song.
About rs students attended
from H. II, S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
T0RlALS;2
#<zasNE2zA
ST. VALENTINES DAY

Oh. taLE4N l. LINZ . In
Many people who celebrate
St. Valentines Day do not know
why this day was so named.
It seems that way back III
the early days of Rome there
were two Roman priests, who
were loved by all Christian peo-
pie.
Both men, although they were
supposed to have lived at diff
ferent times. performed the
same duties. Historians disagree
on the point that there were
two men.
If there were two men, both
died short distance from
Rome on February IA.
A festival has been held every
year since their death in mem
DRY of them.
This festival, because it
comes early in the spring IS
sometimes called the lovers fes-
tival.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
Freshmen Class
Pluns Assembly

Freshmen are busy with plans
for an assembly program. The
committee in charge is COM
posed of Barbara Beirdneau,
Sam Haverfield, Earl Cammock,
Blanche Franklin, Bill Olenick,
and Eugene Borgess..
A definite date will be set
later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
Study Hall

Today I've got a lot to do,
Geometry and English too.
(Then looking out the window
Gosh, It'd be swell to go
For q ride on by bike
Or even on a hike.
MY gosh! The bell? It couldn't
bel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
1&!;!:i:s!!!$; a.

abraham Lincoln, the Prairie
Years" is the biography of Lin
coin during the early years OF
his life and up to the time he
was elected president. It IS
written by Carl Sandburg, the
famous poet and author.
If you decide to read the book,
don't be discouraged at its size
-564 pages of rather small
print. Every bit of it is readable
and Interesting for high school
students. There are several pen
and ink sketches and also a
few examples of Lincoln's own
handwriting.
Some of the best reading is a
number of letters written by
Lincoln to his wife, government
officials, and his friends.
This book should be read by
every high school student. It
may be found at the county
library, and (this will be well
come to those who are taking
English) counts IL points for a
book report.
H. H. S. -
Well, well, that curley haired
freshman Romeo seems to have
fallen at last. How did you do
it, Joyce?
What is this we see in study
hall? David Nagashima and
Francis Smith studying "Stu-
dent Manuel of Machine Sew
ing" You are not planning to
be bachelors are you, boys?
Can it be true that Jimmy
Morris has finally fallen IN
love? Janice, how does it feel
to have a great admirer?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
HONOR
ROLL

: The following students were
on the honor roll for the Semes-
ter:
j Shorthand
A - Lorene Barrett, Helen
Kamerzel, Rose Lee KaSalek,
Martha Michael, Margaret Pow
ers, Rose Rider. B - Eleanor
Carney, Dena Moore.
! Shorthand III
! A - Jean Barnett Virginia
Barnett, Alta Cochran, Mary Lou
Frailey, Wilma Mehling, Victor
Karst. B Bettibelle Beird-
neau, Anna Luther, Dena Moore,
Mildred Reeves.
: World History
i A Henry Haug, Harry Hen
derson, Thelma Hyde, Albert
McKittrick, Jimmy Morris, Ben
Pease, Colleen Ransier, Pauline
Schaller. B - Peggy Joyce Ba-
ker, Leo Butkay, Helen Green
valid, Dorothy Hammer, Gayle
hammers, Burgess Mcleod, Yugo
| Nayematsu, Dooley Pauley,
Johanna Pickard, Adam Sead-
er Orville Svaren, Bob Torske,
! Calvin Wolcott.
Agriculture
B - Darrell Adsit, Eugene
Borgess., Elmer Hert.
Agriculture III
B - Darrell Drake, Yugo
Nayematsu, Art Pitsch, Bert
SalveSOn.
Agriculture III
b Leroy Dierks, Carl Dorm,
William Kern, Lawrence Koch
be, Willie Reichert, Marvin Tur-
ner, LaRue Young.
Mech. Drawing
A Don Kalberg, Carl Red
cher, Harold Stanton, Robert
Sweet. B - Lowell Bulls, Will
Der Dow, Everett McCune, Day.
i'd Nagashima, Carl Redcher,
Burdette Salverson, Wallace
Schoer, Harold Stanton, Ralph
Strand, Robert Sweet, Alvin I'm
verzagt.
Manual Training III
B Willie Reichert, Billy
Slough, LaRue Young.
tipping 1
"A Lorene Barrett, Marie
Bentley, Leroy Dierks, Grover
Dunlap, Alice Hawks, Patty
Jensen, Helen Kamerzell, Janice
Kelley, Jeanne Kelley, Bernice
OFT. B - Shirley Bair, Bus
Hammer, Jeanne Mann, Beth
Martin, Montana Sorenson,
Charlotte Stanton, Hazel Thorn
sen, Bill Wilson.
Bookkeeping
Victor Karst, Evelyn Lopez,
Kenneth Rennick, Lorraine
Robertson.
Spanish I
A - Billy Slough. B - Janice
Kelley.
Spanish II
Buzz Henderson.
| Latin
A Earl Cammock. B -
Ralph Strand.
Latin II
Helen Kamerzell, Marilyn
Kelly.
Social Science
A. - Jean Kuehn.
"A - Marie Bentley, Ruth
George. B - Eileen Crosby
Montana Eckroy, Edna Mae Hell
ton, Velma Henley, Kathleen
Kobold, Maxim Lawrence, Lou
Use Miller.
Physics
B - Pamela Lane, Kenneth
Rennick, LaRue Young.
Chemistry
A - Ray Starkweather, B -
Bernice OFT, Marvin Turner.
General Science
A - Eugene Boggess, Earl
Cammock, Ruth Pitsch, Harold
Stanton. B - Pat Cosgrove
Carl Redcher, James Scabery,
Wallace Schoer.
English I
A - Eugene Boggess, Earl
Cammock. B - Lyle Achenbach,
Pauline Bowers, George Dorm,
Blanche Franklin, Walter Hea-
| gle, Enid Olson, Ruth PltSch,
Carl Redcher, Harold Stanton,
Maxine Turner.
English III
A - La Nell Boughton, Harry
Henderson, Marilyn Kelly, jim
my Morris. B - Peggy Joyce
Baker, Madylene Beall, Char
lotte Crosby, Dorothy Dewald,
Laura Enchoff, Esther Fries,
Helen Greenwald, Dorothy Ham,
mer, Wanda Fitzpatrick, Martha
Lochenmaier, Burgess Macleod,
Yugo Nayematsu, Johanna Pic
kard, Margaret Raeburn, Coll
cen Ransier, Pauline Schaller,
Ralph Strand, Orville Svaren.
English III
A - Mary Lou Frailey, Helen
Kamerzell, Janice Kelley, jean
ne Kelley, William Reichert
Rose Rider. B - Alta Cochran
Patty Jensen, Jean Kuehn, Beth
| - I,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13

I haven't my geometry!
And no English done at all.
Time flies so fast in study hall.
- Pat GresS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
~.

The basketball teams in the
district five are as follows, with
their wins, losses, and their
percentageS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
History of Romance

History of Romance
Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art
thou, Romeo?"
That's what they said long
years ago.
And though the words have
changed a bit,
The meaning hasn't, not one
whit.
Now they say in a casual way,
"Whatcha dom on Saturday."
This morn I came to school
A feeling kinda blue
The world don't feel clear
Because I flunked this half year.
I've decided I got to study
And study pretty hard
Come join me in the huddle
Oh, don't be such a card.
Our teachers try to help us
They push us in full gear
At last their hands go up in
vain
We just won't learn this year.
But now we got to show them
That we are not so dumb
We've got to get our lessons
And when they call, have our
work done.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
Memories of North Dakot;

Memories of North Dakota
The golden sun is sinking
In splendid colored hue;
The clouds splashed with YER
million
Deep red, bright gold, and blue.
The stars are dimly showing
AS daylight fades to night;
The darkness now is wearing
A bit of moonlight bright.
And now while I am dreaming,
My soul with longing fills,
MY hearts in North Dakota
Deep buried in the hills.
-Leona Radke.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
POETS CORN Err

Obituary
A $50" Ford,
Some gas;
A al" to pass.
No Ford,
Splintered glass
Driver living under grass.
- Rose Lee KaSalek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
Departmental News

: H. H. S. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13

Mr.. Garner: What Is a polygon?
Eileen Crosby: A polygon is a
dead parrot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
Journalism
B - Rose Lee KaSalek.
Aloahra

A - Eugene Borgess., Earl
Cammock, Dorothy Dewal6. B.
Pauline Bowers, Ruth Pitsch,
Harold Stanton. The following
people were also on the algebra
honor roll, but only their names
were given: WILDER Dow, Kirk
Green, Lucille Landon, Gayle
hammers, Yugo Nayematsu,
Enid Olson, Arthur Pitsch, Carl
Redcher, wallace Schoer.
The six weeks grades for the
English III class are as follows:
Evening star., 1941-08-19

chfsf 5st4 ss iPnrFos PH Hos'n va
e,,a.'ei ths Rsy 7fn.r gohn d Kels p ~.
v,,3I nv: {hs Rev Wi5sm a Z La ar Rue t'A st,
MeaSa e. e. ifSS fsS dh St st. nT me- fPe ha
Rev; Earl L. Harrison.
John "; West, q. and Catherine, Kelley,
Si iSbr both & OF 10 st. s.w.: the Rev.
scudder NJ, Parker %, 1647 Lamont st.
9;w 9OTI and nd Elizabeth 8 4; Holden. 90 New
Jack Savage, 56, Hamilton Hotel, and
jeanette D Mills 3S, Greenwood, Del;
T, the Rev. Albert Evans
Mabel Z. Darlington, A, Martinsburg.
W; Va; Judee Robert E Mattingly.
ana MareaEsf M Agfr "a Smith HI4S 18th isis 81 9TH
st. NV; the Rev J. H MumpeT.
Kenneth E. Perry. 26, and Rose W Bisco
i6' both of Harrisburg, Pa; the Rev.
Bird E. Lisonbee 25 1924 sth st, NV,
NV; the Rev. Ezra r. Benson. '''
Arthur Everett Chichester, "a 1881 H st:
ne. and Matte Belle Robinson. %. 507
9 st. NV; the Rev. Earl L, Harrison
Luther Marion Branch, 20, 140l 18th st
NV. and Mary Alice Peters, 2S, 27l0 o
st. NV; the Rev. Vincent Assine.
and Jean NJ. Washington Is, 1852 Cor
coran st. NV; the Rev. John P. Hamil-
ton.
William A. Pearson, 30, AIS Dix st. ne,
and Pearlie B. Kidd. "a, ALB Dix st.
:, ne; the Rev. G. B. White
Verlin Allen Brown. %, 1925 Euclid st
NV. and Viola Jackson 80, 1922 U
st. NV: the Rev. E. L. Harrison.
Granville Wilson Brock, 81 and Edithe
Elizabeth Hughes, Il both of 1925 c
st. NV: the Rev. Ernest J. Green
Joseph Bell %, and Bernice Winfield. 1s,
both Of Arlington, Va; the Rev. Augusta
Louis.
Nelson johnson, 81 927 4th ST. NV and
Ella Blanche Kreitz, o. sos s ST. NV;
the Rev. Lester S. Brannon.
Charles Fred Helmer. 30. and Laura Fac