davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-05

nR. w. w. Adams, professor
of New Testament at the
Eastern Baptist Theological
seminary in Philadelphia, Pa,
who will be the speaker at the
annual Bluffton college Bible
lectures starting Sunday morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock at the First
Mennonite church and continuing
through Friday.
He will also speak at the
college VesDer services at Ram
seyer chapel Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock and again in the
evening at the church at 1880
O'Clock. The weekday meetings
will be held at Ramseyer chapel
in the mornings at 10 o'clock and
in the evenings at the First
Mennonite church at 7 80 o'clock.
DIR. Adams will also deliver
the Armistice Day address to be
held at the Bluffton High school
auditorium next Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-05

recreation and work hard every min
ute, Steiner said.
Good Meals
The meals on the vessel were ex-
cellent. There was plenty of meat,
rolls, pie and ice cream. They had
Turkey on Sundays and fish on Fri
days. A canteen was maintained
where the sailors could buy miscel-
laneous items an d confectioners
stand was provided where soft drinks
ice cream and candy could be pur-
chased.
The ship had loudspeaking system
over which one of the officers broad
cast the latest news from the United
States and the war zone. The boys
knew the scores of the baseball games
| almost as soon as they were finished
and they followed the world series
with as much interest as if they were
| back home.
Loudspeaker System
The loudspeaker system was also
used for the more serious business of
| giving orders for combat preparations
and action. This was not available,
however, at the time of the torpedo
ing because all power was put out of
commission in the first blow.
Small radios are no longer permit
ted on the American ships of war be-
cause enemy craft can locate the ship
| by means of a signal given out by the
radio.
Mail was sent and received more or
less regularly. Any ship happening
to head toward the large warship US
ually has mail assignment. War
ships and merchant ships of many de-
scriptions have carried the mail bags
to and from the aircraft carrier.
Convoy Protection
The vessel had moved about only |
in the strongest type of convoy pro-
lection and Steiner has seen many
types of war vessels in their various
maneuvers.
Rough seas have been encountered |
several times and on one occasion the |
Bluffton youth saw waves so feet high |
sweeping over the flight deck. He was |
seasick, however, only once the first |
day he was out when he embarked |
from port in the North Atlantic.
Protestant religious services were
held every Sunday. Catholic services
were held in addition when the boat |
was in port. The chaplain is very |
busy officer. During the week he ed |
tied the ship paper and engaged in
various type of service activities.
The tatooed sailor is not much in |
evidence any more. He belongs to an
era of several decades ago, Steiner
said. When they obtain their '.1ib-
erty" in port, however, sailors still en-
gage in the typical activities, Steiner
pointed out.
Pay day is on the 5th and Goth of |
every month. They are paid in cash |
money and may send as much back
home as they care to by money order.
Some of the married men in the SER
vice have an allotment arrangement |
whereby the wife is paid regularly |
from Naval Headquarters in Washing
ton, d. c.
The surviving seamen of the ill-fat-
ed Wasp are only too anxious to get !
back into the fray and help avenge
the loss of the splendid vessel, Stein
er said. He has brother, Cleon |
Steiner, who is in the United States
army air corps, believed to be station
ed in Australia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-05
Celebration Of Armistice Day Next
Wednesday Signal For War Memories

ed his war message to Congress and
on April 6, 1917, Congress declared
war on Germany.
Soon after the declaration of war
the United States Congress passed
the selective service act and in the
fall and winter of 1917-18 more than
100000 men were training for war.
In March 1913, the Germans struck
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-05
across the Rhine river.

across the Rhine river.
When the news of the Armistice
reached this community along with
the rest of the country everyone went
wild with joy, church bells rang, the
whistles blew, parades marched and
everyone turned attention to peaceful
pursuits little thinking that in another
two decades the country would again
be at war on a scale far more ex-
tensive.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-05

Celebration Of Armistice Day in
Bluffton next Wednesday will be the
signal for many a World War veteran
here to recall the events leading up to
the order to cease hostilities on No
vember IL, 1918, exactly "a years ago.
After numerous American ships had
been sunk without warning by German
submarines, President Wilson deliver
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-05
Registration Not Required for
Consumers; Use Sugar Ra-
ton Books
One Pound of Coffee Every Five
Weeks Per Person Past Is
Years Old

Bluffton coffee drinkers will have
to limit their use of the beverage to
one cup per day when the nationwide
coffee rationing program gets under
way, effective midnight on Nov. 28.
One pound of coffee every five weeks
will be sold at the stores here for
every person in the family who was
10 years of age or over when they
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-05

Ward Little, chairman, Coshocton
county soil conservation district,
says he and neighboring farmers
have found that lime and fertilizer
have little value if the soil upon
which they are applied is allowed to
wash into the river during the first
big rain after the applications are
made. Erosion control comes first
in saving sloping fields.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-05

J, NOME MADE ELAvoR- OR.
I" Wheoty, nuf-l'ke "o.
s,sn breod crondmo boxed
Mode from q tomovs o'o'
fashioned recipe!
Evening star., 1942-07-02
|;!3,E|13;s;]

I'D Tuxedo" Shirts; Of fine
shantung weave stub yarn. in
blue. white and tan. Size 14t2,
slightly soiled. Orig. 1.79 -o9e
(l) "Daffodip Silk Pajama;
notch collar style, in blue.
Soiled from display. Size B.
Orig. 5.98 ----l.09
~ Detachable Top Bathing
Suits; maroon with contrast
ing trim. size SO. Orig. 2.98,
Soc
(33) Cotton and Part Wool
Sweaters; long sleeve, button
button-front style. Orig. las,
44e
"a, Wash Robes; of cotton
sateen and crash. Broken
sizes. Orig. 2.98---l.o9
t25) 1000 Wool Sweaters;
sleeveless slipover style. Small
and medium. Orig. 1.69--- -S9c
t30) Hose and Shortees; of
rayon, cotton and rayon and
cotton. Orig. 16c------lOc
t7) Sport Shirts; Of white
gabardine and broadcloth,
soiled from handling. Orig.
1.65 1. 90
~ Famous Make Pajamas;
white with contrasting trim.
Soiled from display. Orig.
2.98 ---l.89
(3) Br0adcl0th Pajamas;
notch collar and MILDLY style.
Irreg. of 1.95-------89
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-02
After Dark
CONTINUED from Page BIO J

"Y. F. B." contest, winner to be
announced next week, everybody
hopes. While the cerebral, Tin Pan
Alley contest in the Neptune Room
has even reached the stage where
by the winner is announced: 1t.
M. Wettergreen, U. S. NJ, for his
tune, 1--WE Got Right to Love-"
Evelyn Knight being the spot
light-holder that she is in the King
Cole Room, one is usually apt to
overlook the unobtrusive, soothing
piano solos of Vim Gallagher, who
also does a bit of owning and op-
Grating on the side. Request "Flam-
mingo" some night, and you'll learn
what you have been missing.
In a roughly similar vein, listen
for Novachordist Milt Davis con-
ception of the surging new hit,
Single Jangle Jingle" That you will
hear it in the course of an evening is
inevitable-the death and taxes
idea
Irv Carroll, man with a way
with a Soloyox, and his band are
playing second week on the SIS
Potomac, which patrols local waters
Evening star., 1942-07-02
513:!'I15

t15) Tropical Suits: in green.
blue and gray. Single and
double breasteds. Sizes for
regulars 1886, 1877, 3/38, 2/40,
1/44; shorts, 2/37: short stouts,
1889, 1/46, 1/48; long, 1888.
Orig. 1895 ---l2.45
(S) Tropical Suits; in blue,
green and tan. Sizes for reg
ulars 1896, 1877, 2/38, 2/39;
longs, 1877, 1888. Orig. 16.95,
e.SS
(3) Year Round Suits; of
hard-fnished fabrics, in regu-
lar sizes 2/37 and 1/40. Orig.
1895 --1----------9.9 80
t30) Sanforized Sport Stacks;
in woven stripes and checks.
Sizes 80 and "a. Orig. 1.95.
oee
(29) Wash Stacks; in green
and brown stripes. Broken
sizes 33 to 38. Orig. 1.49-1.95,
soc
% Double breasted Suit; in
grey hard finished fabric, size
38. Orig. 24.95----15.95
t13) All-wool Casual Goats;
in tan. brown and blue. Sizes
3/34, 1886, 2/38, $40, 2/42.
Orig. 14.95 AS
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Waller EIecirocuted
Al Richmond After
Long Fight for Life
Workers Defense League
Makes Vain Attempt to
Save Shorecropper
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. July 2.-Odell
Waller, Is, colored. whose champions
carried his case to the State and
United States Supreme Courts and
sought to reach President Roosevelt
IN last-ditch appeal, died in the
Virginia electric chair today for the
murder of his employer, Oscar Da-
Wis. a white tenant farmer, nearly
two years ago.
Apparently resigned to his fate,
Walters 630-day wait in death row
ended when he was led to the execu-
tion chamber at 8:35am. Ten min
utes later the prison physician, DR..
G. G. Chewing, jr,, pronounced
him dead.
Maj. Rice M. Youell, superinten-
dent Of the penitentiary, reported
Waller said nothing after leaving
his cell. The pastor of Richmond
Negro church, the Rev. E. H. Bouey,
visited him before the execution.
Shot Four Times
Several of the II witnesses per-
mitted by law were from Pittsylvania
County, where Waller shot and
mortally wounded Mr.. Davis on the
morning of July Is, 1910. after what
Waller described as a dispute over
division of wheat crop. State wit
nesses testified at the trial. however,
that Mr.. Davis had agreed to send
Waller his share of the crop and
that the sharecropper shot the
farmer four times as Davis turned
to go to breakfast.
In a written statement on the eve
OF his execution, Waller said, Il
have asked God to forgive me and
! feel he has
Counsel for Waller contended that
an error of his trial counsel was
responsible for the failure of ap-
pellate courts to intervene, and
champions of his cause enlisted the
support of prominent individuals
throughout the Nation.
The Workers Defense League,
whose counsel, John F. Finerty of
New York, helped conduct the ex-
haustive court battle, circulated
pamphlets on the case from coast
to coast and appealed for funds for
his defense.
Cited Poll Tax Law.
The defense error in the trial, it
was claimed, was in not offering
evidence to prove that non-poll tax
payers were barred from Virginia
jury lists and that therefore Waller,
who did not pay such taxes, did not
have a fair trial. Gov. Darden, in
denying executive clemency, de-
clared he did not believe payment
of the small tax of $150 year had
"the effect of dividing the people
OF the commonwealth into economic
classes"
Since his conviction in the fall of
1910. Waller had been granted five
reprieves. A sixth was refused by
Gov. Darden yesterday after he had
announced Tuesday night his deci-
sion against granting a commuta-
ton OF the death sentence. The
Governor heard testimony and argu-
ments for some IL hours the day
before.
The request for sixth reprieve
was made by Mr.. Finerty and
representatives of the Workers De-
tense League, who said he needed
time to apply to the United States
Supreme Court for writ of certio-
rari on "the refusal of the United
States District Court and the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals to
grant him tWaller) a certificate of
probable cause for an appeal from
the dismissal of his petition for a
writ Of habeas corpus"
Evening star., 1942-07-02
49c Tailored
Mesh Curtains
81 pr.

Just $50 pairs TO sell. Novelty
open mesh weave marquisette
in ecru and pastel shades.
21s yards long, full width.
(22) Water -Repellent Cush.
ions for metal chairs. Orig.
l.uo ------------59e
t495) Marquisette; in dotted
and novelty weaves. Useful
lengths and full bolts. Orig.
29c yd. -----A--------ISc Sc
(28 prs.) Ben Mont Drapes;
made of paper cellulose fabric,
So in. wide, 21a yds. long.
Orig. 89c pr. ----66e
(8) Large Size Hassocks; imi-
tation leather. Orig. l.e9- SSe
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-02
NO LszlI! PHONE OR c. O. D. ORDERS
DRESSES

(s7D Spun Rayon Dresses; in
pastel colors. several styles.
Sizes 12-44. Orig. 2.00--S8e
t12) Sheer Navy and Black
Coats; of rayon. misses and
women's sizes. Orig. 1901 90
81 Bemberg Sheers; In prints,
misses sizes. Orig. 3.33-l.64
(3) Rayon Bemberg Dresses;
in prints, sizes IL, Is and SO.
Orig. 3.33 ------.--87e
(17) Summer Dresses; in
prints. chiffon and Bemberg.
Orig. 7.95 -----4.o7
(21) Dresses; in prints, black,
navy and dots. Orig. 8.95,
5.o7
I'D Bemberg Sheer Prints;
one o. a kind. Orig. SOS -3.77
(16) Summer Dresses; in ray
on Bemberg prints and rayon
crepe Misses and wone ems
sizes Orig. 3.99--------3.44
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-02
HOSIERY
(ss) Full-fashioned Silk Lac.

(89) Full-fashioned Silk Lace
Hose; with rayon top. Black
and chill brown. Seconds of
$50 grade 90
t2l2) Full-fashioned Ringless
Chiffon Hose; sheer and clear.
Mill mends of soc quality 59e
(148) Chiffon Rayon Hose;
knit to fit. Seconds Of soc
quality y-----39e
(160) Kant-Run Rayon Hose;
Of durable rayon. knit to fit.
Seconds Of sec quality ----3oe
t214) Silk and Rayon Service
Weight Hose; with Isle top.
Mill mends Of sec quality 29e
t144) Rayon Service Weight
Hose; in summer colors. Mill
mends of soc quality ----l4e
(112) Children's AnkIets; with
fancy tops, pastel colors. Orig.
Ice De
Goldenber0'S-Md Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-02
NOTIONS

(6) Bathing Bags; rubber
lined, waterproof. Orig. 100,
69e
(10) Puritan Dress Shield
Bras; fitted with garment
dress shields. Orig. 100 59e
(12) Novelty Kitchen Pack
ages; containing dish cloth
and pot cleaner. Orig. 49c- -2oe
(12) Traveltime Shoe Covers;
orig. 25c -----------l7e
(6) Sewing Boxes; for holding
sewing needs. Orig. LOO 59e
(5) Stamped Towels; easy to
embroider designs. Orig. ACC,
2ee
(11) Fancy Aprons; easy to
clean. Orig. 3oe
t15) Rubber Sport Girdles;
small size. Orig. 50c------19e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-02
HANDBAGS

(46) Handbags; white wash
ables and feathers, soiled from
display. Orig. 1.69 9--69e
Ga Handbags; plastics. wash
able feathers, fabricoids and
straws. Orig. 1.98-2.29-- So
t56) Handbags; feathers and
fabrics in summer styles. Orig.
800 -----z.3o 80
$50 Handbags; wash q b le
leather in white; alo black
patentex. Orig. 59c-1 .W--z9e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-02
DAYTIME a;{l3;k]

t9) Junior Cotton Dresses; of
striped broadcloth, sizes 9-15.
Orig. 3.50---------2.
I'D Cotton Dresses; in seer
suckers and voiles, sizes 38 to
So. Orig. 4.99 --------3.oo
(2D June Arden Muslin
Dresses; in washable prints.
Sizes IL to 20. Orig. 299-7.2o
(12) Maids Uniforms; blue
and green broadcloth, sizes
1916. Imperfects of 1859 quail
lty --Zfs
(8) Printed Cotton House.
coats; wraparound style, sizes
IL to 20. Orig. 2.29-----l.64
(18) Sheer Cotton Dresses; in
washable prints. Misses and
women's sizes. Orig. 1.79 and
199 ------------I,i7
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-02
LINGERIE

(S) Slackettes; in rayon satin;
to be worn under slack suits.
Orig. 1.19 ----S7e
(12) Cotton Slips; built-up
shoulders, small sizes. Orig.
4SC
(6) Rayon Crepe Slips; lace
trimmed, counter tossed. Orig.
1.59 ooe
(1O) Rayon Satin Gowns; lace
trimmed and tailored styles,
tearose and blue. Orig. 1.39,
1.l3
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-02
HOUSEWARES

1) Painted Wood Trellis;
large size. Orig. 59----l.l9
(5) Art Pottery Bird Baths;
large saucer and pedestal base.
Orig. 2.49 -----1.88
(1O Bathroom Shower Cur
tains; various materials and
colors. Orig. 2.49---I.5o
(3) Fibre Board Cabinets;
slide-a-door style. Sold "as
is" Orig. 1.98---------l.o0
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Evening star., 1942-07-02
GLOVES

(22) WOmen's Double Woven
Cotton Gloves; slipon and
novelty styles, white only.
Orig. 1.50 ----------1.OO
(63) Women's D0eSkin Gloves;
classic slipons, in pastel COL
ors. Orig. 1.95----7oe
(10D Women's Fabric Gloves;
in white and colors. Perfects
and irregulars of SOC quail
ity ---4-------39e
1897 Women's Cotton and
Rayon Gloves; novelty styles
in pastel colors. Orig. 39c 29e
Golnenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-02
LINENS
lldIll1Isssssssss'ss' ess11eSlIsll14d1Illl

(124) Cannon Turkish Tow
els; seconds of 19c quality,
lie
t5) Rayon and Cotton Table
cloths; with colored borders.
66x66" size. Orig. 1.89- 40
(2) 9-pc. Rayon and Cotton
Dinner Sets; tablecloth and 8
napkins. Orig. 3.99---2.2o
ts) Heavy Quality Chenille
Bath Mats; seconds of 100
quality ------44e
Us, Scarfs and Vanity Sets;
colored edge border. Orig.
(8) Cotton Tablecloth; 50x50"
size. in blue. Orig. 1.00---44e
(l4) Printed Cotton Table,
cloths; 50x5O size. Seconds of
l.29 quality----------69e
GolGenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Infants and Girls Wear


18-White Muslin Aprons to 12-------69c-79c 4oe
17-Washable Pique and Organdy Hats------79c 49e
1-Rayon Satin Comforter reversible ------4.29 80
A-Infants Bonnets, boys and girls--------79c 29e
55-Shecr Dresses 7 TO IA 39e
6-Toddlers' Dresses mos. to IL mos.-----1-99 so
5-Hand Finished Creepers l to 3----------59c 19e
S-Hand Made Gertrudes, pink embroidery -49c 19e
4-Tots Rayon Satin Dresses, l, 2, 3-------f99 89e
22-Girls' Striped Polo Skirts size 8-------49c 35e
2-Infants Unonsuits, sizes l and 2--------59c 29e
4-Tots' Print Wash Dresses, to 6-------1.15 59e
Girls Rayon Crepe Dresses. Z 8, 14------1.59 69e
22-Girls Rayon Satin Slips II and l7-----115 59e
Girls Rayon Slips, sizes 8 and 10--------59c 29e
Chubby Girls Slips, size 812------------69c 29e
41-Grs Wool Coat Sweaters, to 16------1.25 69e
Girls Rayon Crepe and Seersucker
Dresses 81. 1914 12h 13------------3.29 2.49
23-Grs Wash Dresses, sizes TO- H. 13------2.29 90
3-Grs Royal Crepe Dresses, in prints----3.99 40
9-Girls Gym Suits. in blue, size 8---------1I5 69e
5-Grls Rayon Satin Pajamas, and 2--2.29 1.I9
Girls Spun Rayon Dresses, H. 16, 1614--3.29 2.69
3-Grs Rayon Crepe Dresses and 8-----2.99 so
6-Girls Wash Dresses, T. 1oh. 14---------2.29 1.z9
Goldenbergs-Tots' and Gils'-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-02
LAMPS

(2S) Silk Lamp Shades; table
and bridge sizes. Soiled and
imperfect. Orig. 1.98-----58e
(6 English Pottery Table
Lamps; with silk shades.
Soiled. Orig. 3.98----z.S8
Goldenberg's-Dopnstnrs
Evening star., 1942-07-02
k31;N3E]

(20) Panty Girdles; Of lastex
yarn, small sizes. Orig. l.39.
39e
(15) Health Belts and Back
Lace Corsets; sizes 80 to IS.
Orig. 1.6o ----39e
Goldenber0's-Sec0nd Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-02
1;ll1|35!13;sJ

tD 8-Cushion Leatherette
Covered Glider; red and ivory
white frame. Springfield
seat. Floor sample. Orig.
1895 ---------27.5 so
90 Chaise Lounges; red or
blue cotton felt mattress. Rub,
ber-tired wheels, adjustable
backs. Orig. l8.95-----l3.5o
Goldenberr's-Dosrnstatrs
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Clearance Of
REDSp pREhDS

MuSSed and S0iled bed
spreads from our regular
stock and slight seconds
from recent purchases. Be
here early for first choice.
(14) Crinkle Spreads; BOX
105". Orig. 1.19-----79c
(32) Chenille Spreads;
white with color. Orig.
1.99 9l.64
(18) Chenille Spreads; va
rious colors. Irreg. - If
perfect would sell for 4.99,
2.77
(1D Chenille Spreads; ia
rious colors. Irreg.--if per-
feet would sell for 7.99,
3.77
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-02
ACCESSORIES

(126) Odd Lot Neckwear; all
necklines, white and colors.
Orig. 59c-1.00 -------37e
t76) Blouses: black, brown
and white, sizes 80 to 36. Orig.
1.49s 49s---------.-..----7oe
(12o) Wraparound Turbans;
of novelty mesh, plain and
multi colors. Orig. 2oc- c---loe
$500 Mems Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs; seconds and mis-
weaves. Orig. 25c--2 for 25e
GOldenberC's-M Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-02
[7!,l!l!E'E:l;!1I

(10) Duplex Fibre Shades;
green-and-white, 3x6 #. Slight
misweaves in cloth, perfect
rollers ------3Se
(5O0) Table Oilcloth; fancy
colors and white. If perfect
would sell for 49c I'd .29e
(35) Oilcloth Table Covers;
45x45", scalloped edge. Ea.,
25c
(2) Canvas Porch Awnings;
5 it., tan and green, with gal
vanized pipe -----------2.25
Goldenberq'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-02

Boys 59c Wash
SUMNER SHORTS
81
Just 127 to sell. Well made
shorts Of fast color washable
cotton fabrics that will give
long wear. Sizes to IA.
Q4) Jr. Boys White Rugby
Suits; coat, blouse and shorts.
Sizes 4 to 10. Orig. 2.98, l.88
81 Boys White Flannel
Longies; sizes 13, IA, 16 and
18. Orig. 4.98 -1.oo
or Lucky Lad" Sport Shirts
and Blouses; broken sizes.
Orig. .89c -----58e
t6) Boys Longies; size only.
Orig. 2.98 ---------o9e
t20) Boys Sport Belts; broken
sizes Orig. SOC ---1Oe
16) Boys Wash Longies; per-
fects and slight irregulars of
1.19 grade e----------4se
(43) Boys Slack Sets; mostly
tan, sizes 8 to Is. Irregulars of
2.19 grade ------------I.33
f52) Boys Sanforized Wash
Lonsies; in desirable patterns,
sizes 8 to 18. Orig, 1.29, 88e
12l) Boys Knit Polo. Shirts;
solid colors and fancies. Sizes
8 to 16. Orig. 79c-1 ---55e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Smyrna times., 1942-05-28
FLOWER SHOW WINNERS
Sponsored by First Six Grades at
John Bassett Moore School

Winners in the flower show spon-
sored by the first six grades of the
John Bassett Moore School last
week in cluded: first grade: first,
Barbara Wallace; second, Freddy
Allen; third, Gale johnson; second
grade: section one: first, James
Haas; second, David Jacobs; third,
Jimmy Wood; section two: first,
Wesley Hawkins; second, Martha
Lane; third, Doris Taylor; first and
second grades: first, Harry Virdin,
second, Bing Pusey; third, Johnnie
Doughten; third grade, section one:
first, Mary Emily Miller, second,
Linden Doughten, third, Deborah
Ballard; section two, first, Henry
Marshall, second, Sonny Legar,
third, James Faulkner; fourth
grade, section one: first, George
Bell; second, jeanne Deakyne;
third, Betty Estes; section two,
first, Jane Merk; second, Charles
Reed; third, Betty Jean Foxwell;
fifth grade: first, Neal Tilghman;
second, Barry DeFord; third,
Blanche Kemp; sixth grade, section
one: first, Alice Jane Mathews; Sec
ond, Ann Stevenson; third, Mary
Everett; section two: first, Carl
Bartlett; second, Muriel Beltz;
third, Marie FAIRIES.