davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Harry Emerson Fosdick Of the Riv-
erside Baptist Church, New York

Harry Emerson Fosdick Of the Riv-
erside Baptist Church, New York
City.
A curious aspect OF her prints is
the "left-handedness" Of q number
of her subjects, doubtless due to
oversight in drawing them right on
the plate, which reverses the prints.
Musicians will undoubtedly notice
the left-handed violinist in THE
Waltz" for such player is almost
a freak. A popular magazine re-
Gently had an article about one. who
learned to play with his left hand
because an accident destroyed the
tip of one Of his right fingers; the
violin strings had to be changed on
his instrument, and other troubles
remedied The Waltz" Mrs. Osk
explained to the assistant curator
of the Division Of Graphic Arts, was
among her first drypoints, and she
was thrilled when a New York art
dealer placed it in the window of
his gallery.
II stopped in every few days" she
said, Ito ask whether there were
any comments II guess I expected
the public to swoon at my early
Efforts and finally the dealer said,
Yes, group of musicians from
Carnegie Hall stopped by and
asked who did the left-handed
violinist?' I was thoroughly de-
fated"
1t should be mentioned that the
work in question is nicely drawn.
In addition to the violinist. how
ever, among Mrs. Osk's prints one
will discover that The Seamstress'
plies her needle with her left hand:
that Little Old Lady" Is a left
handed teadrinker, and that one
of the children in Teasing" holds
his toy duck in his left hand, which,
Of course, is not unusual.
In a group of miniature prints
there is nicely executed study of
sprouting onions entitled "Aspira-
ton There are several studies of
nudes, among them one in aquatint,
and two relief prints (white lines
on black from deeply bitten etched
plates.
Mrs. Osk. a native New Yorker,
studied under Du Mond, Bryson
Burroughs and Kenyon Cox. She
is a member Of the National As
sociation Of Women Artists, the
American and Chicago Societies of
Etchers and the Prairie and South
ern Printmakers.
National Gallery
The three series of lectures at the
National Gallery of Art. given free
to the public, include for January
two on Italian painting by Miss
Crawford: The High Renaissance, p"
January 10, and The Venetians," !"
January "a; italian Engraving Be-
fore Marcantonio," by Mr.. Walker,
on January 9, and 'Mannerist
Painting in Italy" by Mr.. Smyth,
January %; "Velasquez," by the
same lecturer, January II and
GOyd, Oy MI. MOOTe, CdIludiy o..
Apropos Of Miss Mechlin's COM
ments last Sunday on the National
Gallery's beautiful building an in
cident was reported by Washing
tonian. Driving along Pennsyl-
vania avenue one evening the end
of last week, he saw a member OF
Mr.. Churchill's retinue standing
alone on a corner, so drew up and
asked If he could be of aid. The
English visitor said he wanted a
taxi to go sightseeing and the local
man, having the evening free, Of
fered to drive him around the city.
For several hours the resident
pointed out handsome buildings and
historic places in all parts Of Wash
ington and toward the end of the
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Sunday music hours at the Young
Womens Christian Association. Sew
enteenth and K streets, will be
resumed this afternoon with a pro-
gram by Mildred Moore. soprano,
and Dorothy Russell Todd, pianist,
at o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

The Rubinstein Club, group of
women singers under the direction
of Claude Robson, will resume re-
hearsals tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock at Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church. Singers who would
like to appear with this group at its
spring concert should communicate
with Mr.. Robson.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Mrs. Otto Torney Simon gave
lecture on Jenny Lind, assisted
by Justine Jones and Lynette
Wells, sopranos, at the Women's
City Club, Lafayette Square, Tues
day afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19
A....'. * Notice.
LEGAL Notices

united states Treasury department
Office Of Collector o. Innrnsl
Revenue for the District NJ wash
inston. Tscoma wash. Taoons
Washington. January IS ia42 No
tiee Of sale Of PerEonal Property. un-
der dlftraint; The interest OF Free
man Combustion Engr. Corporation,
OF Tacoma. Washington, In the fol-
lowing described personal property
bustion Engr Corporation, and from
the possession of Flick Foundry Co,
AZ zoos East ID" Street. In Tacoma
Pierce County, Washington, under
Warrants for Distraint for the non.
payment Of assessed taxes due. vii
be sold as provided by Section $3.50
OF Revised Statutes OF the United
states as amended. on Friday, Janu-
AIRY Thirtieth t3othl. 1912, ct eleven
o'clock in the forenoon. ~ llth Street
Entrance OF Postoffice Building, Ia
coma. Pierce County. Washington;
The interest OF Freeman Combns-
ton Engr Corporation. In: Certain
Battle plates. hopper rings. door
fronts, ring base crate patterns. pat
terms for stoksr and for saw dust
burner. sccentrics. and All other per
sonal property nf every name. char.
scter and description. belonging N
said Freeman Combustion EnEr Cor.
poration. now located ~ and con.
tanned upon the premises oi Fics
Foundry Co. at 1908 EAst ~ Street
ton. CLARK Squire. Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the District OF
washington. by Frank J Healy Dep
Collector; c. L. Butcher. Dep. COL
lector. Office Address. 2l6 Postoffics
Building. Tacoma. Warrington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

The following Townsend meet
inrs have been scheduled:
Mondsy-McKinley club No. T.
regular meeting.
Tue>dsy-Oakland club No. I,
regular meeting at 4212As SO.
35th st. supper at $50 p. m.
"Wednesday - Hawthorne clu b
No. 20. meeting at 2s10 Ia. c St;
Tacoma club No. /. meeting al
Normanna han, dancing and re-
freshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

You help yourself when you buy
L. S. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19
Funeral Directors

LAKEWOOD MORTUARI
Paul Mellinger 4 Son
Lakewood Center Lakewood 7ie7
Three 70 Ten Mn. TO Any Cemetery
s. Years in Tacome
c c HELLINoER FUNERAL HOME
$40 Tacoma Avenue Broadway sass
TUEIL FUNERAL HonE
The Chapel ~ the ChiWss
sixth Ave. a. Trafton HAin $3.50
PIPER FUNERAL HoNE
543e So. Puget Sound CA S4se
BUCKLEY-KIsG CO
Tacoma Ave 81 So ist BR 2ise
CASSIDY A. ALLEN
i724 South ] Street Main ssoi
c o LYNN Co.-Dsstinctive Service
7i7-is Tacoma Ave. Main 7745
so TACOMA UNDERTAKING co
storijs. 5oseIso. Tao Way. GA ii22
THEODORE oAFFTEY MoRTUARY
50. 10th and Yakima BR 3sIs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

FOR apparel chain ftoFs Young man
Or woman for training - viadcN
trimmer previous eHpFF lsncs IN
necessary opportunity fcT advance
msHf Must - ufat sfffsnt ard
active D-t Tacoma Tiusss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

NEWSPAPER rsqs rsss To-
sale. 81 Per 100. See. NJ.
Ho~eu ~ The Ts<oms
lines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

sOnKfnn noT1fKRa vi ssFs ~
enid - aeeE - zf1EtH fffs@ flfzfass.
sse<Iisbs esfs Ftioeses xs<s
CHILD CAHR hEnrfcn TfsAfaED
a6nsen asssiaD4s Nfzkffs itsa akf
eaff fthf4sfr z93s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

Old 80 ssa.a.ansf. thsE y elsea 10
sssfs SaF Nsnt4 q alsee - nfefa
ara fss1fn rlfae ~ Nsks as tni&fMN
eDsta kna pfsfsffs1s Sia >ssth
AtfssaaFIH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

Opening with a short business
session with Mrs !. c. Gaspard
presiding. the high school PIT. A.
will meet in the junior high study
hall Tuesday evening at S o'clock.
Speaker Of the evening will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

owsxn selas ~ ~ <=zsstls<
th1se FsAr her 4n,<FzH<n zsttH=
hzzzI. easnrIHafIeH -. ~ -
fsne hATnr<s anea Nils 49, A.
rzzsnI 1<aIH=4 49, Hz4Hxsz r.
a. 49, $50. 49, -. - =,
Rent - eza<e.ss 1z>s<>. go
- nazhslI asy' sest<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19
DUNCAN Fraser Rites

Last rites for Duncan Fraser
were held Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at HIS funeral home
with Rev. Charles T. Mentzer OF
Tacoma officiating. Burial in
Woodbins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

In Auburn for man with
car Apps y i Watkins Co i9Ql
South 18th street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

NAaT - szsso~ sze<e - tsnfl -.
aaafta - 49, lntefsat. ffHsa pftssh-
uafty Wf5ts A. Tak0nfa Tina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19
Help: Male and Female

Ho IN. m @sR i9i P1 cs.r ~ :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

on<KNkf. ul-ECfHIT sFfttment
hen-< - enf'. - susn<s
o1saisxpe IL ss csm~--v.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

The Glove and Trowel club will
meet Tuesday for o'clock des-
sert luncheon with Mrs. Robert
Williams. 1924 So. Meridian st;
Mrs. r. e Goodals will he assist
ing hostess Speaker will he Mrs.
Reichert who will give a talk and
demonstrate making pictures from
messed flowers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19
Teachers Volunteer

Women of the Puyallup school
faculties have volunteered their
services as lookouts on the Puyal-
lup watchtower, according TO supt.
Paul Hanawalt. They will work In
pairs. taking the watch from to
s p. m. each day during the re-
mainder of January and February.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

Puysllup Preschool study group
will meet Monday evening at .
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs Frank
Manning. 420 14th ave. s e. Sub
feet for the evening will be Speech
Defect" and Mrs. c. r. Doran and
Mrs. Richard Woodruff will report
on the magazine article, Chill
dren's Speech Clinic"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

PERMANENT JOB Nith future
under IS. draft exempt Married ~
single Contact uoFk WITH nation
side finance co. No selling Involved
straight salary not . dsfsnse iob.
See Ar Goodrich. go PUGET sound
Bank bldg
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14
THEY SHALL non PREVAIL

Across our way the Neo-pagans. the forces of the
anti and those not vet risen above the brute
despite the adoption OF the outward refinements Of
civilization. have thrown q desperate barrier and they
dare "a 10 pass They dars u even 10 SURVIVED
They are those vino come wilh no philosophy Of
li4e-and.~ let-live, 5ui with the sword and ali the I'M
PIGMENTS Of destruction They would tear these Unit
Ell States azunder They would put to death ali who
xonld say them nay. Those they DID not Kill theY
would enslaves
They would drag mankind doxn 10 something
lcser than the iuneie's level.
Thes shah not prevail
They shall not prevail, for the free peoples Of
this earth. believing IN Almighty God. have thrown
OF sio,hfnlness and put their arnsoT on.
They shall not prevail because II Is not Gods
viii that might makes right
They shall not prevail because free man seeks.
Tot that God snail be on MS side. but that he snail
b ou Gods side.
They shall not prevail because the free man
choosing between te with slavery and death With
faith, chooses d~eath-From an Raster editorial IN
Memphis Commercial Appeal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14

uere reiected. bit n adopted might have prevented
the psenent var 1hr plan proposes mas Human
~telatloua ~ usll aa eoonoznics vii b. oonsaesrsd
h ESTABLISHING tht iramevsfk for the new world
uruer.
Principal points 81 the plan are these
a. Divide me countries Il the earth into . Unit
& States q TIRE word
2 Make fbs boundAftez q each regional state
sveh that trade and ne exploitation Of natural re-
sources vii occur within bounds set b. natural bar
fssul ellnaats and ths comm1u highways % travel
q Forget such factors e racial linguistic and
religious differences Of various peoples In establish
tm9 ule boundaries.
4 Establish 3 democratic system al government
ln the VARIOUS regions. with ar administrative hisf-
archy made Up Of individual from al the regional
states.
S Have a world police force 70 maintain control
Tor the whole federation, wtfh miliilas operating IN
each Of the individual states.
6 Outline details Of ths pian nov 40 that the
groundwork could start immediately after thc close
o. tae var and tls meg period Of reconstfue-
tAon could BE- utilized for conditioning" individual
for the neN political system
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14
sarTLE on

This country Is nj last winning the battle Of pro-
sseii0l" We haven't lived Up to all our hopes and
forecasts But the instruments Of var are rolling
cut Of the plants IN a steadily gaining stream. That
stream viii soon reach fond proportions.
The next ioh Is to van .tne battle Of ocean trans
~portalion We've trying % Eeep the ealaai combat
away from this continent. hni we can't do thai unless
We can produce the vast amonut Of shipping thai Is
n@=ded to transport and serve and supply United
Nations troops on all the t~ag-flung warironts Of the
world
This isn't simply a matter Of producing enough
ships 10 offset losses Our rate Of production must
X far greater than our los rate. especially in the
matter Of tankers So far. snip production has been
under the schedules previously laid down Strenuous
efforts are being made 70 bring Il up 10 The necessary
level The work done IN orr s%hlpyards viii have y
tremendous hearng on the length Of time II vii
take 10 win this var.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14
WAX INDUSTRIES BENEFIT SOUTH

spnrred hy military construction and other var
work, southern building ana Industrial construction
scared 70 an unprecedented total Of s93ios9oo IN
tbe firss quarter Of 1919, tue Manufacturers Record
disclosed
Government financed military expansion account
q for a large part Of the gain. the Record said uith
the bulk Of neuly initiated construction having been
undertaken b. Federal and local government
agencies
en- states 10 March tosAled ssa5. l0z0a. . figure ex-
oeeded only durne August lesf Inc Record an
nounced that = pr cent e TIE March total went
FOR militaFy construction public housing programs
70 alleviate crowded defense areas and school
buildings
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14
Politics

One definition q politics Is given IN the dictionary
a. -tne science and art Of government TINS Is =
very aitruistte definition Of ths word, and Is Far
removed from what ~ cali politics In these days
aa Is the modern internal combustion engine from
the on cart q car remote anreStern A politician Is
nov considered As q man wio runs for office. gets
elected and IN nlne eases out o. ten tries 70 control
the policies Of the state OF nation for has oxn ends.
q for the er0ed o. party with which he Is affiliated.
II has been suggested Ia various newspapers and
b offIcs holasrs themselves that politics be abandoned
Tor shs duration q the war II b. that Is meant me
scramble for office and the spectacular campaigns
wasre rabhle souAlna is the main feature. well ana
god But the real science Of guseFnnent-real po-
ntical effort for the good OF an TIE people. should
60 On IN q areate4 degree than ever before Our gov
eminent N - present crisis needs al me scientific
politacs IN our power. more than ever before We need
men IN our high places who viii guide our state ana
Eatlon 70 victory not merely tAe victory OF or min.
tary might but the victory Of the sparai. the victory
that Will inSuTs Us eternally that freedom FOR which
Cur foretaihefs fought and died We need good
men IN offsce-men who are not afraid to stand up
for the rant and 10 sink If swim IN perpetnating
those things thai are Gear 70 every American heart
30 Nc ~. 40 not adjourn real politics Let u
elect she right men TO office-not mere personal
friends or men who scar the aabei Of tine party Of
cur ehoice. but men Rho viii seek to guard every
avenue b which subsersise elements might Try 20
enter the paradise on earth which l. ours and which
should b. ours for All time n come. and IN the name
Of politics leny Us the right ID enjoy what the
Declaration q Independence advocated and what or
great Constitution guarantees IA. life. liberty and the
pursuit CT happiness
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14
FROM CRADLE TO GRAVE

me orders q ne War Production Board. stating
what mas be Manufactured and what may not
reaches al TIE xay from sonae Of ne toys Of child
hood. 10 the easket that care for the dead one order
prohibits TIE manufacture Of to- containing metals
o. plaStics after June 50. an smother order prohibits
The use q metal save gold nd silver in The mana-
iacture Of collins and casketz and other articles used
L. the burial . the dead.
Neither ere on kitchens overlooked The Use q
steel iron o. kne. Is prohibited n mans articles q
Kitchen ~. and miscellaneous household articles
Il IS urged. IL ms connection. that Al such utensils
wherever possible. be made u glass and Wood and
eartheruWaEe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14

Governor Johnson and MS followers in the iegix-
ature iaHamed through the btu 70 provide free text
hooks for hlen school students during the closing
hours Of the legislature. That four million surplus
n the state treasury and about tour million more
than estimated receipts for the next blennium have
been obligated a appropriations Tne governor N
As campaign sseeehes told he voters when he Has
making lavish promises, about free school books and
other blessings - not TO worry about where the
moDey Nould come from. thai he would find the
nloasy- Tne sossrnoF mad better start an Easter egg
nant A. once and unless he finds the nest Of he
zeose that Is sad . have pFeaeeed golden Eggs tie
taxpayer Is sozne e worry after al-when he gets
rs future * hlu-Aadlson County Herald.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14
NO ARMY HAS DOM 80 MUCH
WIN so LITTLE"

General Douglas Macarthur commander q TIE
Allied forces IN the Par East. Is quoted ~ saying
the foAoNine with reference 70 the fall Of Bataau
such a Thought should be- II much comfort to the
raothers and others who have lost sons or loved
ones ia that celebrated :.sht. and they should cen
sole themselves with the thought that those heroic
boys have not died IN vain
~The Bataan force went out a u would have
wished fighting to the END Of iS %fiickering for
lorm hope
no army nas ever done 50 much with 70 little
Nothing became Il more than ia last hour Of
trial and agony.
10 the weeping mothers Of i1 dead ] only sas
tae sacrifice and halo OF Jesus Of Nazareth has de-
seended upon their sons and that God viii take them
unto himself.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14
Trsm TO SAW

Al Tue direct request Of the government retail
stores are carrying Of aggressive campaigns to pre-
vent waste and sage materials Of all kinds
The Institute Of Dituahution. which represents
. number q Important retail organizations. offers
some excellent advice Summed az. that advse
amounts q TIM cont waste food Don't burn Of
tHrow away pApef Save scrap metal, old rubber.
rags. etc Give this salvage 70 soar fayorite charity
O sell Il 90 the nearest junk aud waste paper dealer
Use office supplies sparingly Gel maximum sen-
Ae from saeil common articles Is paper clips. pins.
rubber hAaas envelopes scratch paper. sealing tape
pencils Typewriter ribbons carbon pzper. ete These
and similar articles have 8 definite and important
pace n WF production and civilian consumption
must b. reduced u many instances
Take extra special care Of mechanical equipment
Inspect n, clean 4 and Oh II frequently. Repairs and
replacement al become constantly more difficult
Save or fuels
Retail Industry knows what Il Is talking about me
chain stores ara the organized independents are
studying ways and means 70 conserve al possible ma
ieFiah Il takes I've pounds Of paper 70 pack an or
ciaagy a~rtllefs shell. The military appetite foe rub
Der, metals textiles. leathef etc IS virtually IN
satlable Eseff bastness-sna every ndlgidual-knould
emulate Fetailngs drive 70 prevent waste.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14

THE STATE o. MISSISSIPPI To AN
SfE GRIFFIN kfS1LEk MAUD GRIT
FIN ROSEkF Eli A. & GRIFFIN z
{. GRIFFIN MRS SARAH HoURuN
LEWIS BoaH8M MRS WALLACE
BRANDT MIS- AunA HEIBERT MHs
RUBY H~AItEES0S DORIS TH0M
MRS TONY sEHfEcK MRS. auE
MALTA EARL YI8DM JULIUS THuH +
IL HILTON MRS zERfTTA Gibson
VAN MAtS9N II living. II aa4a her
unknrNn heirs ~ hxai representative
kLHNfN WAYNE Gibson NAY.
kARD CHfES0k r UNA BODHUM
EEfOA MRS MaILETA H90R0M
BRANDT LEMIS H0OROM. II Using
# dead. their hs5Es or legal Representa-
tiysn snd % snx and all other psrsans OF
psfun hzEsas - eaaiuaiuF ans nifhE iHs
seresl, ~ ffix T. La HAyek e. Unit
NJ. q and lei = Hlaek g Unit n. 3
fiuH HIS Subdivision a. pee plat thsHesf
rsFoFaad Ia Pat Eaek q fsEe - Of the
affteini tiats - tie affise o. the glsHk IT
tbe Chanaess CLERK - jackson 0anats.
MissnipH8. IN same beifsg situated t.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14
Births And Deaths
In Jackson County
Recorded In March
vital statistics Repurt 10
Health Department fera
March. 1872

WHITE Births-James Wilbur auo
JaAis MAY Lander fsabeIes. bog
Donald r and Myrtle ceeile Robera
Jordon giTl Emmett Edward arc
Lotue Beatrice Touclston Hlnson.
boy Walter Williams and Mar
Louise Reeves Baxter girl. KIRK and
Doris Irene Johnson ShaffeF. girl
Howard Daniel ard Annie Mat Bus-
by Brinkmans girl. John Valentine
and Elizabeth Laehaussee CogRins.
girl Prentiss and Clara Mary Lot
IS Dcathion Nelson. boy: Van
Buren, and NuFi5a Madeline Foun.
tain King. bes Floyd and Selma
Sarah Davis Sfringfellow. boy.
Woodrow Thomas and Pearl Mae
BroussaTd Bosarge. boy Layie Arts
ard Vienna Louise King Hal. boy.
James AtNeIi and Myrtle Leoua
Wyatt Goff. BOY. Malrie and Lily
Tavern Naples Ellis. girl; 1aze Rus
sell. ST.. and Grace Myeerah Dunn
Fletcher, bog. Douglas william and
Edith Merle Rayburn Elkins. girl
John Herman ana Mabel Virginia
snignt Cole. boy. James Kyle ana
MaTToris Lou Redell Goddard. girl
Chester Wayne and Sara Lee Au-
gusta Delmas Riley. boy: Ora Gin
toE end Mary Naomi Parsley Owens
boy. Graham ? and Ethel MARY LEE
Pearson Clark. girl. John Carroll
and MARY patten Roberts Harris.
teNx Yet,na I ak4RIxt4& a~a 49, ~
Nelson Gafflgan. girl Carl Edward
and &ola omier DAVIS Canfield.
boy. Lawrence n and Edna Laurie
Eekley BristeT. girl W E and
Rose Culiphef Penteeost. boy. Ord
FARRELL and Onita Smith Ainsworth
boy Thomas jefferson and Cecil
Mae Aldrleh Morris. Jr.. girl WOOD
row Denver and Carrie WalIene
Ware Lgou girl. " T. and Miri-
am Scarborough McGlathlm. girl
james LoFett and Beatrice Irene
BoSarRc Farri0f. boy. Alfred GrIf-
fin and Lucille Emma paitenive
boouen boy Harry W. and Emma
4 J0nea Bond girl. Prank Howard
ana MaIKaraf Pearl Herring Wad-
dell Jr. boy. Samuel Ratcliff and
Myrtle Roselee Waikman Hearndon.
boy Swell Lawrence and Annie sue
Be5n Seymour. giFl. John EibeFt
and Lorraine Villains GIL IT. bow
J u and Mar Seii Kills Seaman.
boy Ray and Larerne Sullivan Tree
heFne, hay L \ and Lillian Eu-
banks siyl George Philip and Rose
Perry HaistTam hos Windell Cram-
tcrc and Marsarfle Kate smith
Hays girl Julian Newton and Dor
otily Mae Rhode Franklin bow Ar
ulur Edmond and Laura Curtis
Hutchins, boz
CoioFeG Bsflhe@Nillic and Esther
Lee Massle Bafneg BOY. Nathaniel
] and Ruhy Weils Coleman boz
Houston ana civic Harris bridges
boy. cNTilall and Elvira Walker
Roberts. girl y { and Maxine
Knight Rove eirl. Simon and
Enuia jackson Ca.mon. elrl ullzzas.
aud Sarah Walker Lett GOV. Esse-
rage and Mabel HYDE Wells. eiri
White Deaths Clarence stacy
Riley John DeAngelo ORC Michael
Davis, Joseph andres Poi. susie
Pier Hurley Horace Krohn. Mar
Ahce Courtney Marian Butler. Car
re BriRiene Warning Patricia Ann
kk4und LYDIA Alma Norris Horace
+ Coleman. Victor 0Wlotte. stan
ley Layman. v y Ferguson. Ar
noid Augusi Iaelsoa Edgar s pfsll-
sps Isabelle Noble Gulliotte
C0ored Deafhs-Waua Mitchell
Sherman Desc Arthur Henry Mar
Ion, Sarah Jackson Ellie L z L.
nfee.