davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Times Finaselai Editor

Heavier traffic from the great
automotive factories in Michi-
gan. as they increase their war
production. is one OF the import
ant factors forcing an upward
revision In estimates OF the Pere
Marquette Railways net income
for 1912.
The rising volume OF business,
already al substantial proper
tons, is expected 10 continue for
the rest Of the year and through
most OF '43.
II wasn't so long ago that this
road was listed among those
whose business was somewhat
lower than normal because war
production didn't utilize the
space needed in shipping auto
mobiles.
Now, however, automotiVe war
shipments along with increased
oil shipments by tank car, have
brought the road 10 the point
where Wall Street estimates it's
probable earnings At around
So, 100000 for the year instead
of the $3.00o,0O0 previously re-
ported.
This would come pretty close
10 equalling the 194l net of
1926. $50. or A.56 a share.
October's earnings. which are
indicative Of the trend. totaled
over $500. 900 or more than dou-
BILE the s2ll, 900 in the like l941
month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
About Author Grace

And comes = note from adnan
Ted Grace. gently Gliding me for
not noticing the plugs for alumni
mum for postwar automobiles in
his recent Satevepost article.
or course, Banker Jospeh NJ.
Dodge and ] agreed that the
bodies Of the cars would he made
. the light metal instead OF
&c and plastics. while Ted
~NIted aluminium for mst about
every other part
But the fact remains that Ted
covered inst about everything
and every one in the auto indus
try-and the article should be a
MUST for every reference Ii
brary on the auto industry.
The industry owes him a vote
Of thanks for master coverage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
State Farmers
To Get 1889 Ct.
Loans on Corn
All Rates Are Based
on No. 3 or Better;
Mature Aug. |, I945

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a INS).
The agriculture department to-
day had announced loan rates
ranging from q cents 10 50 cents
a hushel on the 1912 corn crop in
Is commercial-producing states.
The rates, based on IS per cent
Of parity, average about s cents a
bushel higher than last year IN the
corn belt states Loans outside the
commercial area will vary from 81
cents TO IA cents A buShel.
Loans in the commercial area
will be made TO farmers who have
complied with the 1912 AAA allot-
ments in 623 out of 1877 counties
in Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, South
Dakota, Wisconsin, Delaw ware,
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

Changed Brand Name No
Price Boost Excuse

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a UP).
The Office Of Price Admlnlstra-
ton today warned retailers that
merely changing the brand OF a
commodity does not change the
commodity and consequently does
not change It's ceiling price.
OPA said II was issuing the
warning after receiving numerous
reports that retailers. particularly
grocerS. arc selling under new
brand names and al higher prices
commodities which they formerly
sold under established names.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Auto
Graphs
Junk the Jalopy'
Drive TO Be Carried
on Here Dec. | TO Is
BY SILER FREEMAN

Junk the ialopy' will be the
battlecry Of the Wayne County
salvage committee, between De-
cember / and -. And leading
the offensive to get the iunkers
into the scrap heap will be the
Detroit auto dealers with Jack
Rose as chairman of the divi-
sion
The first task ef Roses COM
mittee will be IN survey the list
Of abandoned cars. Most of the
list was compiled from the re-
suits Of the newspaper drive OF
two months ago when coupons
were printed asking every one
10 turn in the location OF aban-
doned cars.
The list has been checked by
the police department for stolen
autos and the Rose committee is
now planning 10 move them into
the "grayeyards' to be sent on
10 the steel mills. Eleven hum
dred jalopies may eventually
find their way to the mills in
this way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Army Signal Corps
Reserves Drive Set

a six-day recruiting drive "a
enlist men into the Army Signal
Corps Reserves starts in Detroit
today with interviews and qualify
irG tests given from S a. m. 10
9 p. m. Al the Statler Hotel.
Minimum educational require
mentS for entry into the Signal
Corps Pre- Service Trainin
Schools arc high school algebra
and mathematics or their equiva-
lent. Men between is and as with
radio or telephone training are
particularly sought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Hidden Resources
Found i'm Men Over Is

In connection with the shortage growing of
the war important bproduct development been the
demphon of a wasting national resource
This has resulted from the gainfu employment
As
For example. the largest employer OF labor
apols recently told OF policy
taking male employees only those As He wanted
to avoid turnover incidental to losing the draft
He reports that the Older o whom had previously been
passed by employers who considered them old have
emnently
This improvement depression regard
Older solely candidates
such proposed the Townsend The Townsend
faacy lay In Streng the desaby of making such persons
substantial
also producers. producers
production specialized
workers, and healthy OF
products OF specialized producers Consumption
twin aspects of healthy economic life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Utility's Yule Gift
Springfield Light and Water Free for Month
OF December

SPRINGFIELD, III, Nov. -
tUP) Willis G. SpauldIng, head
Of the Springfield municipal light
and water system. announced to-
night December light and water
bills would GO as Christmas gifts
from the city 10 the consumers.
He said users must pay their
December bills. but the full
amount will be returned 10 them
in war bonds and stamps.
There are 1900 customers who
more than Sl00,0 900 worth
OF power and water eacA month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

Bills average s. 50 apiece and
range from 50 cents to $1,000
monthly
The plan must he approved hy
the city commission. but SpauldinC
said this sanction would be quickly
granted.
Spauldlng failed IN an attempt
to eliminate a privately owned
utility company from Springfield
at the last election when the cleo
torate voted two 10 one 10 give
the Central Illinois Light and
Power Company a 50-year fran
chlse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Short on Serviee7

Hardly 4 day goes by that the
newspapers here don't get a plea
for some sort OF banking service
for war workers who are unable
10 do their banking during the
Ssgular hours.
have several on my desk AZ
0e moment and. for example,
Rose Iggarto Of 100 East Grand
boulevard, points out:
81 just can't get 10 . hank
because I work until 4 p. m. Al
though I put part 81 my money
In war bonds, ] would like some
reserve"
Granted she can bank by mail.
but the fact remains that Flint
banks have adopted stream
lined 32l1 hour schedule which
includes Monday night session.
BY opening AT $50. an hour
later each day. the banks are
able 10 sandwich in $50 10
s .. m. Monday night service
Are Detroit banks content 10
sit back and watch the outstate
banks set the pace as regards
SERVICE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
ON GRADE 8 OR BETTER

All loan rates are based on corn
grading No 2 or better. except for
moisture content and test weight.
The rate for corn grading mixed
will be cents less per huShel.
The loans through the Commod-
ity Credit Corporation Will mature
on Aug. !, l945, or earlier on de-
mand. Corn may be redeemed any
time during the loan period upon
payment of the loan, plus 3 per
cent annual interest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Pay Storage on Junkers

Rose has made many queer
findings in trying to locate the
jalopies and induce the owners
10 turn them into the scrap
drive. He found a 1891 Chevro-
let on parking lot which had
been standing there for two
years. 1t had been badly
wrecked. but a monthly check
for $3.50 was being sent for the
storage charges. The checks
were from a Philadelphia trust
company.
In one OF the larger garages
downtown, Rose found a Rolls
Royce, several Packards and a
Cadillac which had been stored
upwards of two years. with the
storage charges being sent in
regularly by the owners. Other
garages and lots reported SINH
lar cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Hudson Holds
Dealer Councils

A national series NJ Hudson
Observation-Disclosures wartime coun.
ellis" 10 further assist distributor
and dealer organizations 10 carry
on their business for the duration
was announced today by C. II
Pratt, Hudson 5 general sales man.
agcr. Al the first meeting held al
the Fort Shelby Hotel
"Our distributor and dealer
organizations throughout this
country are sincere in their de-
sire IN keep EN- rolling" for the
duration and after" commented
Pratt, and this new program
will allow III IN further assist
them In meeting the eNer-chang-
lng wartime problems and 10
know the most about the
automobile business.
"Our factory facilities sre de-
voted 100 per cent 10 the pro-
duction OF war materials and
our first job Is that Of winning
Inc NAE, Dill W. htN0 TFdiiF tuhN
the distributor and dealer or-
gsnization are An important part
NJ the war program. too. a. evil
denced nv the recently an
nounced program ~ the Office
OF Defense Transportation.
Washington. CHASING all parts
and service employees ~ essen
tial transportation workers"
The first series of Councils ITO
be followed BY others every so n
~ days for the durajionl Will he
held IN Detroit New York City.
Atlanta Chicago. Kansas City,
Dallas and San Francisco in order
IN keep travel A. a minimum in
line with the governments trans
oortation program. II is also felt
hat small councils held section
ally viii prove moro productive -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Vote Dividends
On Yellow Truck

Yellow Truck and Coach Manu-
featuring Company has declared
a quarterly dividend of S1.75 per
share on its { per cent cumulative
preferred stock payable January
2 10 stockholders of record, De-
Cemher Is.
Dividends Of 3 cents a share
were declared on Yellow common
and Class r. Both Will he pay
able December 26 10 stockholders
Of record. December Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Peerless Cement Co.
Retires Debt Balance

Peerless Cement Company has
declared a dividend Of 25 cents.
payable December S. 10 holders OF
record November y.
The company states that II Will
retire the remaining 1925. 900 of
bank loans by December !. Such
loans, when the company emerged
from receivership in 1896.
amounted 10 approximately 50.
0O0. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Tax on Stock
Dividend Goes
To High Court
Case Seen Similar
TO One Which Brought
Previous rundown

! WASHINGTON, Nov. "a CUP).
The supreme court today agreed
10 review the government plea
rejected by lower courts-for full
authority 10 levy income taxes on
stock dividends.
Two similar cases already have
been argued before the tribunal
and are awaiting decision. The
new case. however, was regarded
as having a more direct bearing
on the issue because its facts are
virtually the same as those a
case which resulted in a 1920 deci-
SIon-known as the EiSner VS..
Macomb case-holding such taxes
were illegal.
The tribunal ordered today's
case argued December 7, when II
reconvenes after a two-week re-
cess started today. The case in
volvs taxes levied by the internal
revenue bureau on a stock divi-
ldend received by Sylvie r. Crit
fiths. New York. on Standard Oil
Company New Jersey stock in
1899. The board of tax appeals
both rejected the levy as invalid.
TURNED DOWN
The court during brief deci-
sion session today in which no
formal opinions were handed
down, refused 70 review federal
trade commission order prohibit
ing The Standard Distributing
Company. Chicago, from selling
goods through a punchbosrd
scheme.
The FFC order, upheld by the
seventh circuit court Of appeals.
directed the firm 10 stop operating
a plan whereby they gave punch
boards 10 customers who. in turn.
sold enough punches n cover the
cost Of prizes furnished BY the
company and 10 net some profit
for the purchaser ~ the board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Dividend OF 50 Cents
By Motor Products

Motor Products Corporation DO
clared = dividend Of 50 cents. pay
able December n. n stock Of
record December 10. This is The
only payment this year, In 1871
dividends totallnc 81 were pald
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
HdIsey-Studrt Low
0nChi(ago Bond Issue

CHICAGO, Nov. PA group
headed by HalSey-Stuart e. Co. Of
Chicago. with a hid of lOO.136 and
a premium Of S34OO for a 2 per
cent coupon. was apparent high
bidder for 81 100000 in Sanitary
District NJ Chicago refunding
bonds Of 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Boom for Forbes

Grand Rapids is booming David
A. Forbes. prominent in state
insurance circles. for the post Of
Michigan insurance e m m s.
sioner under Governor Kelly.
Forbes was president Of the
Michigan Association 81 Insur-
ance Agents IN 1910. a member
OF the state association execu-
tive committee prior 70 that and
last. but not least. served in the
navy in World War /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Detroit Poultry

Market steady Hens over ms 22c
under s ms ?oc eghorn hens Ihs
up lsc cocks. 14c rock srrngers 27r
rock hroilers up 10 ~ lbs 2eo eghorr
spr'rErrs zoe: her turkeys acc tom iur-
KEYS Is lhs NJ SOC. ducks white 5 lbs
W 2or geese lie
FGGs Market Arm current receipts
54l-c undergradss a., T32Nr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
EARNINGS

Federal ilght and Traction Company and
subsidiaries for me y months ended sep
temhst 30 report a net income ~ 5000 400
e0uAl ~ 81 % share On ne common
against revised net income ~ Si.i40.iel.
~ 81 IS m the common m the preCeding
- months Provision FOR federal income
taxes ~ Ss4s. 500 and FOR federal excess
prnfts taxes. tso7 2os aEatnst $500 7sS
and Sl2a. fq2 respectively In 1871 period
September quarter net income was S2ns. as
or - cents IN ne common agatnst revised
net income ~ S2st,1t7, or IS cents a share
In the 1871 quarter.
Harvard Brewing Company and sahsidi-
aries FOR me fiscal year ended Sept 40
1912, report net profit n Sl7n, fqs. after
federal income taxes Ffc equal ~ ~
cents share IN ne common This rom
pares 9th siaS 202 NJ ~ cents q common
ahars 10 the preceding yeAf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Tunnel Corporation
Pays IS Ct. Dividend

Detroit and Canada Tunnel
Corporation has declared dlvi-
'dend Of Is cents a share on the no
par common stock. payable De-
cember 10 70 stock Of record
November 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Formers Market

o. ! 4 ~ p.iispoas. No. 81 ,ssa No. .
81 50 Meinto,h. fancy 81 bu No. l.
s, Sai' No a-, ~ s s,. r' ;.nsT 81 IS 50
fancy 81 IS IN No. soe Sti IS. No. 2
soq 1se Jon.,hsn', fancy $40 eo' No: J
A. "a hn-. Ma ilaI1S.- No !. Use
LETTUCE ANn SALAD GREENS L..f
lettuce hotnou,.. No. 81 10 lob es's,,
J. So, Eneiy;; fancy $50 Ou' No.
vSgGErHBLE coll.ra,, No. !
,sc q ,, so So M No sGs s sHnSs . rec
rGETA sLEs. MISCELLANEOUS
B..,s No. Soa7so dol ech' s.'s'
NJ NJ soc Broccoli. No / sona HI
cabbage. No 40asoe M. Red csbbss,
No a. y use M. Curly cabbage, No. !
ssS7' carrot. SS G 1cppsS No 80 $685. 1885, s sS
No tini25. csuhnowsr, No. l 81 Is
"a M No 2 81 so. CELERY. fancy s5e p 81
dor ben. No 1 0eeoe, No 3sm 2Se
uni5o Celery root No. 81 .25p rs
IN. celery cabbage, No. l u nY7 ou..
10 81 E.nn'l No ! soe7Se 10,
hI KioHLRhsi~No. l. / soasot DO, oen.
r,,,s. No j. sodsoe do,. bchs Onions
dry. fancy 81 50 so-Is. sack; No l. 81
~ 20. No 2 TSr. Phrnlpe, No. i,
81 7SGi rs su Ne 4 Use. Curly Psrs-
lev No 1. tod soc dot bohs. Parsley
Root. No I COZ sne don bchs Potatoes.
No. T. 12iSa75o ioo-lb. sack No. =,
81 yo8iS so Pumpkins, No I. sonti ou
Red Rsdi,hs. Hothous.. No. 4, 7s1soe
dor. behs. Black Radshes, No. I, 81 bu.
RutabsEas. No 1. 7Senu IN.
sotAsH-Dshoious. No. l. n.75ni Us
A No !. Use; Table queen, No l.
s~u hu. No. Z, soc; Hubbard. No !.
so bu No. 4 Use. rurnipe. No. I.
&T7~ fo1 hchs Turnips. topped. No. 1,
soe Y2S hu No 2. Use. Vegetable
oyr.r. No l. sodsoo dof oehs
EGGs-Large SIS Sodis 3o.doI. css'
medium. Si3mi4
POULTRY Live hens, heavy breeds.
7ea2N IN lsghorns. ta077e spring,rs,
7Td7ec N lsEhorn, 73h7S 10 ducks
No I. 7Sd7se ID turkeys No. 1, IS
a3fe IN geese. Nc L. 1312se 10.
HoGs-Drssssd, medium. Nc I, Az
ale ID.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO Nov. "a CINO .--CHEEsE-
Twins. 35d7She daisies, prints and long
horns 7e126he
LnVT POULTRY - Market steady rssk
TURKEYS 7sH3sc. hens lsd72be ieEhorn
hens i7aithe sprinGers. 17T7she
brothers 2sT7sc ROSTERS 151i5he,
ducks, i3Q27e, geese, Io0ist'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Dividend for AZ Set
By Allen Industries

Allen Industries. Inc, has de-
clared 2 dividend of Is cents. pay
able December 10. 10 holders Of
record December 4 This is the
only dividend in 1912, payments IN
1911 totaled 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Stock Market
Decline Laid
To War News
Losses Run 10 More
Than Point, More
in Special Issues
By BROADAN WALL

international News Service Financial Writer
NEW YORK, Nov 24.-Gener-
ally improved war news caused a
stock market decline yesterday
along with a sharp break in cot
ton futures.
The war dispatches apparently
were interpreted As bringing the
war closer 10 It's end.
Losses in stocks ran 10 more
than point and even more in
special instances. Cotton fell as
much AS $3.50 a bale.
Du Point was the worst per.
former, dropping 2 points 70 l25iq
Other sharp losers were American
Telephone, of 81 10 100. Douglas
l's 10 So and l.. S. Gypsum 2 10
e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
COTTON IN SUPPLY

Cotton was in supply from The
start, when values were off as
much AS 81 bale. Toward noon
a hrmlng tone developed. hu,
renewed selling in the last hour
dropped prices 10 their lows. The
liquidation was termed as specu-
la'ive with some hedge sales
reported
Weakness spread 10 other COM
modltieS, also. Grains were off
fractions for the most part. AL
though rye lost cent 2 busheI
Wool tops were soft.
Bonds sought lower levels. but
there were some firm spots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
THEY YIELD POINT

L. s. Steel, Bethlehem. Chrys-
Ter General Motors. American
Alrllnes, Western Union, Santa
Fe, Union Pacific. Pauno Mines.
L. s. Rubber and Standard oil OF
New jersey each lost around a
poirs'
Stocks which held their set
backs 10 less than a point included
Texas { mpany. Montgomery
Ward, Union Carbide, General
Electric. New York Central
Pennsylvania. Boelng Anaconda
and international Nickel.
A few shaers buCked the trend
namely Westinghouse Electric.
Sears-Roebuck. International Tele-
phone and Mcintyre Mines.
Sales tOtaled $40 On Sharec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

Answer to yesterdays puzzle:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19
Brief National And World News During The Past Week
Obids News

Misses Ruby, Wilma, and Len
ma Parsons, of Glade Valley high
school, visited home folks here
the past week end.
Miss Blanche Burgess, of High
Point College, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Burgess, the
past week end.
Mr.. Dempsie Mcneil, who has
been working in Baltimore, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Burgess
and family visited their son, On
ley, who is patient in the Wilkes
hospital, Sunday.
Mr.. Wiley Burgess is attend
ing Federal Court at N. Wilkes
boro this week.
The Obids Baptist church is
still trying to get up another load
of produce for the orphanage.
Messrs. Walter Miller and Rog-
er Bare will report to camp for
duty the last of this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19
SILK AND NYLON
HOSE WAR SALVAGE

Washington - Old silk and N.Y.
lon stockings officially have be-
come a war salvage item this
week.
The War Production Board ask
ed all women to take worn and
discarded hosiery to collection
centers established in retail
stores having women's hosiery de-
partments.
After the silk fibre has been
reclaimed, it will be woven into
powder bags to carry the ex-
plosive charges in big-calibre
guns of the army and navy. Silk
eburns completely, making it I'M
necessary to clean the guns
breach before re1oading. Re-
claiming Nylon also has impor-
tant military uses.
Only stockings containing silk
or Nylon are desired, although
the following mixtures of fibres
also are acceptable: Mixed silk
Nylon, silk-nylon, Nylon-rayon,
silk-cotton and Nylon- cotton. The
stockings should be washed be-
fore being donated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19
MORE WOMEN WANTED
TO ENLIST IN WAAC

Fort Bragg-Declaring an eur
gent need" for women to release
men for combat duty, 1t. Mary
j. Norton, WAC recruiting Off
Ger here. announced that unlimit-
ed quotas of women are being
enrolled for a wide variety of
duties with the U. S. Army at
home and abroad.
In addition to general duties,
WAC personnel will be trained
to take over a variety of special
lied jobs, including those of Sec
rotary, stenographer, clerk, &C
countant, bookkeeper, reception
list, driver, messenger radio opera
tor, code operator, dietician, cook,
waitress. hospital assistant, lab
oratory assistant and storewoman.
"There is especial need" 1t.
Norton declared, "for persons to
receive immediate training in air
craft warning service"
Women 20 to As, without de-
pendents, are eligible. They must
be American citizens but may be
either single or married. There
is no formal school requirement.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19
NAILS DISCOUNTTNG
N, AFRICAN DRIVE

New York-German propagan-
dists, who have said little about
North Africa recently, concluded
this week that from a military
point of view the region doesn't
amount to much anyway.
The major decisions of the war,
said a Berlin RADIO commentator
heard here by the CHS listening
post, will fall not in Africa, but
in the East and in England.
eff the Anglo-Saxon agressor
can hold his North African posi-
ton he will have, of course, ad-
vanced closer to the southern wall
of Europe" the Berlin spokesman
said. But the leaks in the south
ern defensive front have been
closed through the quick action
of the axis
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19
Jefferson School
News

One of the most interesting pro-
grams presented in school this
year was talk on Canada given
by Mrs. Ed M. Anderson to the
French classes. Mrs. Anderson il
Illustrated her lecture by means of
dolls in native costumes and
pamphlets illustrative of French
practices in Canada.
Mrs. Bryce Gambill, one of the
primary teachers, has been sick
recently with influenza.
The French classes presented a
French program in chapel last
week. The numbers consisted of
French songs, a game, plays and
talks on French speaking peoples.
The following students made a
citizenship grade of A under all
their teachers during the SECOND
month: tenth grade, Iva Grace
Bare. Orlean Barker, Madge Bow
er, Hazel Elllott, Evelyn Dare
Vannoy; eleventh, Grace Shep-
herd, Otis Shepherd, Lora Mae
Ashley; twelfth, Polly Austin,
Roberta Austin. Doris Bare, Mar
garet Kemp, Mildred May, Jean
Osborne, Rayne Sheets, Howard
Elliott. Francis billiard, Clairene
Oliver, Ilene Dixon and Charles
Cockerham.
Those students who made A in
scholarship in every subject are
Evelyn Dare Vannoy, Louise Mill
er, Roberta Austin, Francis Dill
ard, Ilene Dixon and Clairene
Oliver.