davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-30
TODD Ell NYuON Sc USA-
RIA PARA FINES MILITIA
RES

Warrington, enero SOFA
Junta de Production de Guerra
dijo aver a los representatives
del ray6n industrial que TODD o
cast TODD ell "nylon'', la nueva
fibra, sera necesaria para fines
militares y particularmente pa
ra los paracaidas. Como un
suStituto del 'nylon", la Junta
recomienda Sc aumente ell sur
lido ray6n, ahora usado por los
fabricantes de medals.
La gaceta., 1942-01-30
VICTIM AS DEL VAPOR We
MORE

Entire las vfctimas del vapor
Venore, hundido hace pocos
dfas en- ell Atlantico, aparece
Claudio Figueras, de 80, ma
quinista de puente, vecino de
Baltimore.
Figuran entire los salvados
Manuel E. Ballestero, Pedro
JOSH Santos, Felipe Gonzalez,
John Diaz y Juan GARLIC.
La gaceta., 1942-01-30
LA C-I1lNA DIT CcMTEH-
SAlCT0N crREECA MANA
MA

F1r'c Gina lie compensation
del r. ado, alberta Ell ell a'ifi-
:io de la C$mara de Cclr:--io
. Wei para aterler a las ne
cesidaies de los c5reros de la
fSl.ricas de tabacos, sera cerra-
da manana y trasladada al sec
lie la Gale Jackson.
Las personals que no Sc han
preseritado aun, deberan hacer-
10 en- la oficina del distrito de
Tampa, a partir de maiana.
Hablando con los empleados
de la oficina de Ybor City, nos
dijeron que apreciaban la cor
tesla tenida para con ellos.
De estos empleados, hemOs
dido muchos elogios a los traba-
jadores de los barrios latinos.
La gaceta., 1942-01-30
HUNDIDO UN
ENEMIGO

Washington, enero 30.-Un
suboficial de la aviaci6n naval
hundi6 con sus bombas a un
submarine enemigo y di6 la no
ticia con este lac6nico mensa-
je: Submarine avistado; mis-
mo hundido."
Tanto impresion6 esta bre-
vedad a sus superiores, que de
cidieron dar publicidad al des
pachp.
La gaceta., 1942-01-30

Manuel Fernandez, 81, y E.
lisa Dorado, 10; Angelo Proven
zano, "a, " Margarita Boan,
21; Manuel Castillo, Jr. 20, y
Onelia Perez, IT; Ricardo Ro-
jas, %, y Virginia johnson, %;
Henry A. Schlesinger, 80 y
Henrietta Newding %; Erwin
G. Suitor, 25, y Mildred Fran
ces Beard, "a; Daniel L. Mace,
"a, v Alice Mae Bargesser, 81.
La gaceta., 1942-01-30
c

Esta senalado para la tarde
de hoy ell entierro de la Sra.
Francisco G. Valdes, de n a.
nos, que aver falleciera en- su
domicilio, 1920 de la avenida
Trece.
Deja a cuatro hijos, tres hi
jas Y otros familiares.
Era una sonora muy estima-
da en- la colonia latina.
La gaceta., 1942-01-30
Conciencia Professional


Antes de la guerra, la reina
de Holanda hizo una vista a
Amsterdam.
Satisfecha del orden " la
buena oganizaci6n de los servi-
clos en- una institution que vi
sitara, la reina felicit6 a la di-
rectora y lie hizo varias pregun-
tas. Entire Otras cosas lie pre-
gunt6 donde estaba la despen-
.sa.
-Aqui esta-contest6 la int
rrogada abriendo un enorme a.
parador.
I'm grito de sorpresa sali6 de
todos los pechos. Acurrucado,
La gaceta., 1942-01-30

La Business University OF
ofrece un curse compile
to de negocios a un joven active
y honesto, en- Gambia por traba-
10. Dirijase a 91412 Franklin st.
La gaceta., 1942-01-30

Para pintar mejor 81
easa, eompre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale IS.
La gaceta., 1942-01-30
Ell TEMPO

Subira la temperature. Mi
Nina, en- la manana de hoy,
45 grades. Maxima, aver, 10
grades.
La gaceta., 1942-01-30
PObrezq d MiserIa

Uondres, Enero 39-El pc
ri6dicO de Belgrade. Ell "Donau-
zeitung' c%ontrcIado por los Ma
zis, publica un articulo dascri-
biendo la pc5reza y miseria rel
mantle en- Grecia. Dice que las
condolences de las casas son te-
rribles, la malnutrici6n es evil
dente y que ell pals es terrible
mente sucio. Estas comdiciones
horribles son "culpa de Inglate-
ira. "Es la polftica deliberada
de las democracias ell crear un
proletariado para ell trabafo.
IPor que Sc hace tan POGO para
remediar estas condolences? AL
preguntar a un portavoz del go
bierno por que no sc eStable-
clan trabajos plblicos a fin de
dar trabajo a esta genie, la con
I~testaGi6n fue que estabanI de
masiado debiles para ell traba-
jo y que la sequia hacia imposi-
BILE ell cultivo de las tierras du-
ras."
CGfe-pero no para los judtos
Ell Protector" aleman para
bohemia y Moravia anuncia
que Sc distribuira una raci6n de
cafe tostado de 80 gramos O de
40 sin tostar por persona y pa
ra ell periodic del % de diciem-
bre al lS de enerO. Los judfos
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01

will initial the record to show that
the inspection has been made.
Q. How soon must the first in
spection be made?
4. By Jan. 81.
@ At the Schoolhouse rcEistra-
ton I got my a. book, but this
will not give me enough mileage.
Can / get more?
A. Yes. for occupatlonal driving
If you can prove need. II the
schoolhouse registrar did not give
YOU an application form for a sup
elemental ration, you may get enc
from your local rationing board
The application. when filled out,
is TO be submitted to the board
q. / have already applied for a
supplemental ration but have not
received il. II it Is not issued be
fore Dec. l what should ] do for
the gasoline I will need to carry
on my work.
a. Your a" book should pro
vide you with sufficient mileage
until your supplemental applica.
ton is acted upon.
Q. ! formed a car-sharlng club.
Still my rationing board Nrned
down my application for a b"
book. Is this right?
A. Thousands OF car-sharers are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
Questions, Answers on
RatiOning of Gasoline

The Office Of Price Administra.
ton for Michigan today released
these questions and answers TO
clear up certain points motorists
and other gasoline users have
raised In this area on mileage ra-
tioning, which went into effect ma.
'ion'"ide at l2.ol a. m. this morn
ing
.. ] was unable 20 apply for my
a ration book at the school
house registration. How can l get
my basic ration?
\. Apply to your local war price
and rationing board but since local
boards will be busy acting on ap-
plications for transport and non
highway rations, they will not be
able to receive your application
for a basic a. until Dec. 8, un-
less you have a good reason for
consideration before that time.
Q. How long do I have to dis
pose Of my excess tires.
A. Until Dec. /.
Q. ! have my tire inspection rec
ord-now what do ! do with it?
A. Keep it with your car as ey-
idence that you have registered
your tires, and whenever you have
your tires inspected, the inspector
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
Road To Romance.

"Wait a minute" re said gently.
You're overplaying, Toinette. That
is 1890. Bad habit for you to get
into"
Toinette accepted light but
eyed him shrewdly. rs there an
other woman ?" she probed.
"As a matter of fact, there Is
Bruce Martin told her. And I'm
late for an appointment with her.
So, II we've got things settled, I'd
appreciate it if you'd move along"
He stopped for her fur and, as he
Strengthened to give it to her,
caught the malicious CLEAN in her
dark eyes. He grinned In sudden
amusement.
The light IN Toinette's eyes went
out
Just wanted to save you trou-
BILE" murmured Bruce. He moved
to the door and opened It.
But Toinette's anger abruptly
rose to q pitch Of hysteris. Il won't
60" she screamed. You must
marry me! l tell you. you must
marry me~
Bruce shut the door in the face
Of a peering passerby and came
back to her. Il won't marry you"
he said firmly. Not if you an
nounce it in the papers every day
until you're sixty. And there's no
way you can make me. So, why not
forget 1t and part friends? ?"
You must understandable ter
ribly important! Link said you
MUST marry me" She was sob
bing, frightened.
Bruce looked down al her, as she
chung to him, with sudden SYM
pathy. Il hope that career Of yours
makes you happy" he said 1T
makes you enough trouble. And
you can tell Link Jackson for me
that he can keep his fingers out OF
my affairs from now on. Hes
messed UP my life at Nordex for
the last time. There1l be no more
trips TO the races when I'm sup
posed to be standing by for test
flight I won't be staggering in
from a big night at Ciro's every
time I'm called on the carpet" He
disengaged her hands from his la
pei for the last time and took her
to her car.
Then he drove furiously 70
Mays apartment II was 2 o'clock
almost too late TO 60. But he saw
with relief that lights were blazing
from the windows. He went I'd,
knocked on the door. It swung open
instantly.
Fran, Burke and Ken catapulted
half through u, 10 bring UP with a
sharp start Of disappointment.
"Oh, moaned Fran. white faced,
1T isn't Nary
90 Be Conunued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01

He couldn't believe II when she
showed him the article. And then
when he took 1t in, he was hvid
with fury.
How long has this been on the
streets ?"
mot lorg," abe murmured. She
was ignoring his rage, playing her
silent game until he had shouted
himself out and she could move in
with subtler weapons.
But tonight his anger spent Itself
quickly why did you do it," His
voice was too calm.
She tried. though. She moved
close to him. lifted the black lacy
veil from her velvet eyes and an
swered in her husky, csressing
tones, Il did not do it, believe me"
His eyes narrowed, his voice was
colder than ever. who did? Link,
Ell ?"
Her small hands crept up his
arms. Because I told him love
you. And you will not believe me.
And Link said, Nov he will be-
lieve you" Her hands reached his
shoulders. Bruce took them just
before they slipped around his
neck.
Il don't believe you" he said
dryly. you can tell Jackson he can
retract the article tomorrow-or /
will" He released her hands. In
stantly she clutched at his arms,
lifted eyes Of appeal and terror.
you must believe me-" she cried.
you must believe me, darleengw
She burst into a storm Of tears and
buried her dark head against him.
Il cannot live without you"
Her perfume was heavy about
him. Her fur had slipped about her
silken ankles Bruces hands we're
on her shoulders-these small,
silken shoulders that had once
spelled enchantment to him. Where
was the power that had once sent
him raging into dark nights.
brought him groveling back? Cent
~, he pushed her from him.
Il think you'd better 90 home
now" he said You've just finished
a picture. You're tired. You're look
ing for diversion. There are plenty
Of men who'd like that role. Give
'em a chance"
She knew instantly she had lost.
She faced him, a panther light now
in the velvet depths Of her eyes.
you can't walk out on me like
thisi'
Bruce answered with sharp i'm
patience, I'm not walking out on
youi You broke our engagement a
year ago. I haven't said anything
to you since" He added cynically,
"Or written"
There is another woman"
Bruce offered her q clgaret
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
Houston landlsdy
Swsmped With 'Millers'

HOUSTON Ter-UP-For the
80. a. MI. - -
SAW o, 'i's ns-.1o olns' VINO
owns me pace, please ne utterly
le. ll' Nhen aAA'Ne i'' one OF the
N.-.st1
pits. a.N- N...o'ntA MI' ana
N'r. il''.t" r. Nillt "I'u ,uey
moved I' l..rg. n.y. she l"oasut j.
2 h'flf CON. ,. N"'u NI- ana
pits. l.'ns'' p 'i''''' .'oA = Iooul,
Nhe , ,II'.e
N''" N''. '.'' .'"
came .'A. A''A- I'.ailed
today
HHf when James 2 Miller called
and asked for room. my head
swan
Ihr problem s'up.Hies itself this
way All ihe HU'ars even ths
ONES an Tho waiting Ii-' are nom
h5-df"-s o. the Army Ellington
tlrld
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01

Pontiac. Mich, Dec. / ms
Funeral services will be held to-
day for three young boys who
drowned when they fell through the
ice on the Huron River. The VIC
tins we're John Sewick, seven, and
his six-year-old brother Ronald oil
Pontiac. and Robert Swift, five.
Mail Christmas Parcels larry
HIT, RUN VICTIM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
CHAPTER FoRTY-THREE

CHAPTER FOhl -IttfEh
AT A QUARTER of eleven that
night Bruce Martin rushed Into his
apartment house. He stopped at the
desk TO hall the switchboard girl.
"Any calls, sadie?"
She smiled at him provocsuvely.
"Nope."
well, ring this number for me,
will you? And leave g message for
Miss Dexter that I'll be a little
late" He threw a slip Of paper at
her and was up the stairs two at
q time.
He sang In his shower. Fifteen
minutes to dress, 20 minutes to get
out there. Might still make It by
the time she got home, but he
couldn't pick her up at the plant as
he'd planned. Well, he couldn't help
IT. As he dressed, he thought of his
day and evening. Queer the things
he was willing TO do in his new
state Of mind. Call the family at
torney, for instance. Die he still
want him to go over those matters
in regard to the estate? Cute old
duck. Almost jumped through the
telephone to get him down there.
Must have been fretting over the
stuff a long time. And scared to
death he'd leave all afternoon, be-
fore they'd finished. He'd tried to
explain over their late dinner at
the club why IL was suddenly i'm
portant TO him to get things
Strengthened out. Not just for the
small income it might yield him,
but because he was starting from
scratch in this new kind of living.
He wanted to learn the ropes Of
getting things organized, keeping
things straight. 1t gave him tina
feeling Of building a foundation.
He found himself whistling as he
brushed the scrip waves Of his
black hair. The clock in his living
room mantel chimed u. He put on
his coat, slid his watch onto his
wrist. Shed be almost through
work, sitting at her desk, question
ing, explaining to some stupid dolt
with everlasting patience. He'd
seen her walked through the
place deliberately one night and
looked in the door. seen her red
head glowing like a forest Ere I'M
der her desk lamp. She had a tenn
per, too.
He was smiling as he got his top
coat from the closet and started
for the front door.
Toinette Vaughn was standing
BY the mantel.
He stopped, and his surprise
changed 10 glowering frown.
what are you doing here ?"
Reading your paper she said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
NO MORE OUcKING

EUGENE. Ore.-INS-The night
mare Of every generation OF Unit
yersity Of Oregon freshmen duck
ing in the campus millrace-has
been laid to rest, but not because
Of the efforts OF the yearlings.
The student discipline committee
outlawed the time.hallowed prac-
tice when the infirmary complain
ed that it was housing many fresh
and other students who
had caught cold from being dump
ed into the icy waters OF the
stream
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
cAsHEs chEcK IN INDIA

Detroit, Mich. Dec. When an
employee Of the Hillsdale Steel Prod
ucts Co, Edgar H. Williams, Read
ing. entered the Army last summer
the firm gave him a bonus check.
The check has finally come back
and receipts accompanying it show
that It was cashed in India.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
Buy Bonds
STRIKE NEAR END


Windsor. Ont, Dec Inns -
The strike Of $4,000 UAW-CIO
workers employed at the Ford Mo
tor Company of Canada appeared
near an end as Peter Herman,
labor minister for Ontario, said the
company and union have agreed
to a settlement proposal.
Buy Bonds
MILLBROOk, \. Members
of the board of directors of the
Standard Oil Company were TO act
as honorary pallbearers at brief
funeral services for William
Stamps Parish, president and chief
executive Of the company who died
suddenly Sunday from a heart at
tack
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
FIVE SONS IN SERVICE

Five oOINo IN > 2 Nv lOt
plQUA, .O.-lNS-- The Kisers
are still going off 10 war.
Latest OF this patriotic piqua
family TO enter the armed forces
was James. His departure brought
to five the number Of Mrs. Mary
r. kisers sons who now are see
ing service Twin sons. Don. and
Bob, are overseas. the former I'm
Australia and the latter in New
Guinea. Bob is engaged TO p New
Zealand girl
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
POTATO HARVEST
HOULTON, Me. ms Pupils
in the Houlton public schools put
the emergency potato harvest Oh
a paying basis More than 6s3 or
them collected total Of &t7,t73
for harvesting 1854 barrels
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01

Detroit Mich, Dec. Inns -
Funeral arrangements were being
made for Daniel Scholsser, A.
who died when he was struck by a
hit-run motorist. Scholsser fell be-
meath the wheels Of a street car.
nr- annda
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01

operating on "A books alone. In
order TO get additional gasoline.
you must prove need for more mile
age than the "a will give you. as
well as meet carshariug require
uents
Q. My dealer says he will not &C
copt any coupons from me until ]
write some Identification on the
back Is this an OPA require
ment2
a. Yes.
@. What Identification is re
quired?
\. This varies with types OF cou-
nons. All "A 81, &C., and -
coupons must have a car license
number and state Of registration
written in ink on the back. Pas
senger fleet operators using inter
changesble coupon books must
write or stamp the fleet name.
coupons must be endorsed on the
back with the war certificate mum.
Der or the fleet name. 81 and
IA ibulNuN must Ao'N NV hnAA'
and address OF the user written on
the back.
Q. Does this mean that must
write my license number and state
on the back Of every one OF my
a coupons?
4. Yes, in ink.
Q. What is the purpose OF this
\. II will help insure against
misuse Of your coupon book in
case It is lost or stolen. II will
also provide OPA with the valu
able means of tracking down
thieves and BLACK market oper
ators.
O. have heard that 70 save my
tires | ought to drive under 80
miles an hour. Is that a must
A. Yes. Your local war price and
rationing board may suspend or
revoke your ration book II you eX-
coed this speed
Mail Christmas Parcels EARLY
FALL THROUGH ICE
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

Better prepared for service is this class Reading from
left to right front rowMattie Osborne Kate Graybeal
Pauline jenkins, Zelma Osborne Jaunta Lewis second
Madeline Robinson Ruth Roland Mary Lea Lewis Norma
Jones' Professor Wade Eller princpa third rowBonnie
Stewart Josephine Oliver Marjorie Hamm, Virginia Eler
Irene Brown fourth rOw-Carroll Nelson, Herman Little
Jack Lewis Tod Mccoy; fifth rowMrs H. D. Quessenberry
Mr. Bruce Graybeal Mr. Vaughn Eler, faculty members
John Paul Brown; back rO-Mss Helen Winsett, faculty
member Joe Brown, Joe Daugherty. (Staff Photo)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

If time book readings read
that will not improve by repeat at ALL
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

At Riverview high school,
where all the students are en-
couraged to take part in some
type of athletics, the value of
playing the game, or true sports
manship is stressed. And this
year, for the second successive
year, Riverview won the beauti-
full silver loving cup in the APP
palachian high school association,
presented each year by B. w.
Stallings, jeweler, of Boone, to
the school showing the highest
type of craftsmanship.
Riverview won few games this
year in competitive basketball,
but under the direction of coach
Bruce GRAPHICAL, the group gain
ed much in physical training, and
in contact with the other teams
and players throughout the sea-
son.
Typical of Riverview's spirit of
fair play and cooperation, was the
turning over of the Ashe tourna-
ment, its management and pro-
ceeds to the Appalachian High
School Association.
Through a process of rotation,
the tournament was scheduled
for Riverview this year. And
when it was explained that the
A. H. S. A. needed funds, Mr.. Ell
Ter readily turned the tourna-
ment over to them.
In spite of the extremely cold
weather and other travelling him
derances, the attendance was I'M
usually good.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Finals Open Apr.
"a AT Riverview
Graduates Are To Receive
Diplomas On Saturday
Night, April Is.

The Riverview seniors plan to
attend the exercises in Jefferson
in a body, to hear Gov. J. M.
Broughton, Thursday night, A
pril %.
On the following night, Friday,
April "a, the Senior play will be
presented under the direction of
Mr.. E. v. Eller. This includes
a large cast and is expected to be
an unusually good performance.
On Saturday afternoon, the
grade program will be given.
The graduation exercises will
be held on Saturday night, April
Is, when 81 seniors will be a.
warded diplomas.
The speaker for this program
will be announced later. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend all of the commencement
exercises.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Senior Glass
Has Il Girls,
Z Boys This Yr.
Many Of The Graduates Have
Already Planned Definite
Careers For Themselves
ACTIVITIES VARIED

Riverview High has large
graduating class this year with
the girls greatly outnumbering
the boys. Of the 81 graduates IA
are girls, z are boys.
Graduating in a period of e.
Emergency with the nation at war,
the Riverview Seniors, realizing
the seriousness of the times are
planning definite careers, in many
cases. Several of the girls plan
to be nurses while others will
enter different fields of service.
Most all of the graduates have
fine scholastic records for their
four years in high school and
many of them have been active
in athletics and other fields con-
nected with their school work.
The brief biographies given here
tell something of their past re-
cords and future ambitions:
JOHN PAUL BROWN
Age Is, born October IS, 1924.
Played basketball 1941-'42. Voted
most studious boy in senior class.
Hobbies: Basketball, and boxing.
Ambition: To succeed.
JACK LEWIS
Age Is, born October 17,1925.
Played basketball 1941-'42. Voted
quietest boy in senior class. Hob
bies: Hunting and fishing. Am
bition: To go to college.
JUANTTA BEATRICE LEWIS
Age 20, born January l, 1922.
Member of All club 1941- AZ.
Voted best disposition in class.
Hobbies: Sewing and reading.
Ambition: To go to business col
1ege. Motto: eff at first you don't
succeed try, try again"
NORMA VIRGINIA JONES
Age Is, born October 10, 1925.
A popular member Of senior
class. Played basketball 40 al
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Stressed At
Riverview; Held Tourney

ing. Ambition: To be an aviator.
Voted most popular boy in class.
Motto: To be a success in any
thing attempted"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Has
II Instructors
Professor Wade E. Eller Is
Completing His Tenth
Year AS Principal

Riverview has competent staff
of twelve teachers, who are parti-
cularly fitted for their positions
through training and experience.
Professor Wade E. Eller, who
is principal, has served in this
capacity since 1882. His work
and interest in the school have
meant much to the community
and county. In addition to serv-
ing as principal, Mr.. Eller teach
es mathmatics, economics and So
cial science. He is a graduate of
Trinity College, now Duke Uni
versity.
Other members of the faculty,
their subjects and grades taught,
colleges attended, degrees attain
ed, are as follows:
Mr.. E. V. Eller, B. S. Degree,
State College, history science;
Miss Hazel Winesett, B. S. De-
gree, East Radford Teachers Col
lege, home economics; Mrs. n. u.
Quessenberry, B. S. Degree, A. S.
T. c., English and French; Mrs
Mary D. Cole, B. S. Degree, A. S.
T. c., second grade; Mrs. Ray
Clark, B. S. Degree, Madison Col
lege, first grade and music in the
grades; Miss Gladys GRAPHICAL,
A. S. T. c., fifth grade; Mr.. Bruce
GRAPHICAL, A. S. T. c., seventh
grade; Mrs. Ruth V. Price, A. S.
T. c., first grade; Mrs. LESSEE
Jones, A. S. T. c., sixth grade;
Mrs. Oslo Sutherland, A. S. 7. c.,
fourth grade; Miss Sue Oliver
A. S. T. c., third grade.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
RUTH MADAL1NE ROBINSON
KATE GRAPHICAL

Age Is, born November II, 49,
rs. Her friendly smile and CO.
operative spirit will be missed
next year. Played basketball , 40
'41-'42. Served her class as pres
ident for two years. Voted most
athletic girl in class. Hobbies:
Music and athletics. Ambition:
To be secretary. Motto: keep
climbing until you reach the top"
MARJORIE HAMM
I, Age II, born May 4, 1924. Her
friendly disposition has won her
many friends. Voted most likely
to succeed. Hobbies: Reading,
sewing and cooking. Ambition:
To be a nurse. Motto: EDO unto
others as you would have them
do unto you"