davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
Your Health
By DR.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per-
sonal health and hygiene, not to
disease. diagnosis Of treatment,
will be answered by DR.. Brady IL
a stamped self-addressed envelope
Is enclosed. Letters should be brief
and written in ink. No reply can
be made to queries not conform
ing to instructions. Address DR..
William Brady. National News
paper Service, 800 West Madison
Street. Chicago, Ill
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
Nv EARL l.. DOUGLASS, ID. ID.
SPIRITUAL UNITY A GREAT
NEED

The Archbishop of Canterbury
has declared that God has been
building up a Christian fellowship
which now extends into almost
every nation and binds the citizens
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
BE 1T ON YOUR CONSCIENCE

Every human being, except the
gang leader hero of the children's
bedtime radio program, has a con-
science. 1t is this inner sense of
right and wrong, of the obligation
to be fair or to practice the golden
rule, that makes the pledge good
parents ask their young children to
give against the use of alcohol and
tobacco before they come of age so
strong a factor to the development
of health. Parents who neglect this
duty do not give their children the
best chance.
Man commits crime against ma
ture when he eats the starch from
the seed (wheaD and throws away
the mechanism necessary for the
metabolism of that starch. This is
not just my notion-it is the teach
ing of a distinguished nutrition
authority, DR.. Csc. d. Robert r.
Williams, who first synthesized
thiamin (vitamin BID in 1887. The
mechanism necessary for metabol-
ism assimilation and utilization
of starch, to which DR.. Williams re-
fers, is the thiamin and maybe
other B-complex vitamins present
in the heart or germ or embryo of
the wheat kernel and in the outer
coats or bran portions, both of
which are discarded in the modern
milling of flour.
Without losing sight of the sub
ject of this harangue, conscience,
let us take a brief survey of the
characteristic results of deprivation
or shortage of the vitamin B re-
quirement, as succinctly described
by DR.. Williams
Movements of pigeon deprived
of thiamin consist in turning
cartWheels and aimless foppings
as if freshly decapitated. A hu-
man being starved of this nutri-
tional necessity may die of sudden
heart failure. Less spectacular eff
fects of b deficiency are degen-
GRAFTON of the nervous system,
enlargement of the heart, afro
ply (wasting, weakness) of mus
Giles, loss of appetite, atony 1oss
VI COIle, IeSlllelCy OT elasticity IN
the muscle coat of the colon,
stomach ulcers, loss of weight,
failure to grow.
Think of this every time you eat
anything made Of white flour or re-
fined white sugar or both.
Better still, lay in a peck or
bushel of plain wheat, wheat as it
comes from the threshing machine,
wheat you buy from the farmer
who grows it, or from the farmers
market, or from the nearest feed
store, or from the seed store, or
wherever you can get hold of wheat
before it goes through the mill.
Grind or crack your own in a Go
nestle hand mill or power driven
mill, in quantity sufficient for the
days use. If you don't know how
to use it III the everyday dietary,
send me a three-cent stamped en-
velope bearing your address and ask
for pamphlet wheat to Eat'-but
do not send clipping of this item
in lieu of your request.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30

Copyright, 1943, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Jackson Mayor Explains
Jim Grow Service Center

JACKSON Miss In order ;ha:
there be thorough understanding
o. the project set UP for colored
service men here by the Federal
Security Administration and the
city. Mayor Walter A. Scott recent
ly called together group OF citizens
in special meeting at the newly
renovated service center
After telling { purpose OF the
meeting. the mayor explained that
the new service center had come
into being after two agencies had
been contacted and the city OF
Jackson had accepted the building
and the plans for operation. He
stated that the one and only pur-
pose OF the center is 10 provide
wholesome recreation and enter
tainment for colored soldiers, and
that this center would have the
same working program as the SOL
diers' center in the city auditorium
for white soldiers.
The facilities OF the new colored
service mems center are complete
and directly in line with service
clubs all over the country. The per-
sons in charge have had six years
experience and training IN rccrea-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

The Party Line
By MARIAN

York for the Easter holidays and
had a grand time.
X X X
Many social workers are plan
ming to attend the National Social
Workers conference over in Cleve-
land. II convenes the last OF May.
Ardena Johnston and Ida Pettiford
will fly over. 1t will be their first
plane trip which is eagerly antici-
pated. Flossie Edwards and Mary
Williams are going too. however. we
haven't heard their form Of trans
portation.
Edythe Ports Johnson is expect
ing company during next week.
It will be the most charming Helen
O'Neal Of Chicago.
\ X X
Anticipated trips find Theresa
King getting ready to spend the
coming Decoration day in New
York.
While Tuesday Georgia Bass
Stephens will leave for Sunny Cali
fornia to join her hubby who is
stationed there.
X X X
Spencer Carey dashed in from
the army camp in time to spend a
little time with his iancee June
Dickens over the weekend.
X X X
The members OF the Voguettes
club are the most thoughtful ever.
They plan to make their mothers
very happy. and on Tuesday will
take them TO the cocktail hour at
club Zombie. The members are
Mesdames Lorraine Roxborough. &. i.
Lorraine Martin. ... Helen Filing
ton . Margaret Cook Samples. T.. T..
Barbara Watson. .Mable Berry
Lucille Timbers. E. Louise Carter. :.
Winifred SANFORD =. Charlotte ia
son. . and Jean Carson.
The Harold Watsons are parents
and have been for nearly two
months. It's a son. named George
Harold.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

The Tes Trans had a lot of fun
last week. They gave a snappy little
party out to Evelyn Montjoys for
their bubbles. It was scads Of fun
indeed.
Plans are fast formulating for the
coming wedding OF Almeda Evans.
She will marry Eddie Clifford
around the middle o. June.
* X X
Perhaps you know by now that
the former Phygenau Bailey, De-
troit's own talented dance artist,
has forsaken her career and studies
at Wayne and is now the wife Of
Staff Sgt. Charles w. Woodruff Of
the Tooth Coast Artillery (AA0
She has been residing in Saulte Ste.
Marie, Mich, for the past few
months, and is now on her way to
the Southland to join her husband
there. Mrs. Woodruff is quite &C.
tive in the A.W.VS. and staff work
for the American Red Cross. She
stopped in Detroit to visit a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce D. Bailey. Her many
friends showered her with gifts and
fluctuations.
X X X
The Owl Bridge club held its
regular bi-weekly meeting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Edward L.
Johnson OF Cadillac avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. John Lowe were guests.
with Mr.. Lowe winning the mems
prize. Mrs. Dixon won the ladies,
Mrs. Coins, second, and Mrs. Has
sen the BOBBY.
X * X
Mrs. Ruth Dunlap Woodson and
her three lovely daughters. Annette.
Eunice and Shirley, returned in
time to take part in the Loyal
Hearts tea given at the YWCA on
Sunday. They were visiting in New
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Les Douzes Amies
Club Entertains

Mrs. Burniece Hoagland o. La
Belle avenue was hostess 10 the
Les Douzes Amies Bridge club last
Tuesday afternoon. II was really
delightful treat TO all the mem
bers.
Chicken a Ia mushrooms, in patty
shells, potato chips. cucumber and
tomato salad. hot rolls. coffee, and
delicious homemade ice cream and
cookies constituted the appe;izing
luncheon.
Contract bridge furnished the en-
tertainment for the afternoon. The
victors were Mrs Jennie Page who
wor a very smart umbrella, and
Puby Chambers who was awarded
a gorgeous lapel pin. Laura Pickens
WASH. lucky al bridge. so her spir-
It's were lifted by being given a
box OF multi colored cocktail sticks
hose who enjoyed Mrs Hoag-
lands hospitality were Fane;ie
Harris. Hertha Priest Bernice
White, Ruby Chambers, Fannie
Bethel. Laura X. Pickens. Portia
Philips and Jennie Page.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Tea Given In Honor
Of Bride To Be

g., AUGUSTA, Ga. Miss Olivia
Hall was hostess at a seated tea
on Saturday afternoon, April "a, in
honor OF Miss Irene Baker. bride
elect Of May 8.
The tea table was covered with
a lace cloth and centered with a
low bowl Of mixed spring flowers
Presiding at the silver service was
Mrs. James S. Hall Several games
were played. tie top prize going to
Mrs. William Jackson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
3 To Speak On Meridian
Commencement Program

MERIDIAN, Mss. Mr.. NJ. S.
Stewart, vice president OF the Uni
veresal Life Insurance company.
Memphis, Tenn. DR.. N. H. Jeltz.
pastor, st. James A.ME. church,
and DR.. J. d. Wheaton, Meridian
district superinte- lent Of the Meth
odist church, have been selected as
speakers for the T. J. Harris senior
high school commencement exer-
cises 10 be held May 20-28, accord
ing to the statement Of supervising
principal T. J Harris.
DR.. Jeltz will silver the bacca-
laureate address Sunday. ''-y %.
DR. Wheaton will serve as speaker
for the dedicatory services, In rec
ognizing former students now in
the armed forces. Tuesday, evening,
May Is NJ. S. Stewart will be the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
SororsNan1e
on al
Committees

CHICAGO, Illinois - Especially -
Announcements were made This
week from the national Office ot
Iota Phi Lambda sorority Of thl
appointment OF many Of its men,
bers to the national committees
The committees and the members
are as follows:
National Defense Committee: Mrs.
Hannah c. Lowry. Alpha Omicron
chapter. chairman, clerk. postoffice.
prominent civic workers. Denver.
Colo; Miss Gertrude Cyrus. Alpha
Beta chapter. Western Regional
representative. secretary OF the
Commonwealth Burial Association.
Chicago; Mrs. Ruby G.. Embry.
president: Tau chapter. Northern
Regional representative. prominent
civic worker. Cincinnati: Mrs. Ada
VI Battle, president. Omicron chap
ter. New York City. Eastern re-
gional representative: Nine L. E.
Coleman-Lockhart. Psi chapter.
Southern regional representative.
president, L. E Coleman school,
Dallas. Texas.
Public Affairs Committee: Mrs.
Maeme R. Brock. Sigma chapter.
chairman. executive secretary Of
YwC.A.. Louisville. KY; Miss Elsie
w. Lewis. Gamma chapter. Eastern
regional representative. secretary 10
librarian o. Howard university:
Mrs. Jeanette T Price. Alpha Iota
chapter. Northern regional repre-
sentative. bookkeeper. Tole d o
Housing project: Mrs Ale;hia B
Frazier. Chi chapter. Southern re-
gional representative. Jacksonville.
Fla.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

ton with the city OF Jackson and
many years Of experience with the
social service work Of the Com
muni;y Welfare, as we'll as four
years OF experience with the Nat
ional Travellers Aid.
The persons appointed by the
mayor make up the overall COM
mi;tee for the recreation OF soil
diers in the city and must see that
a wholesome constructive program
is offered by all projects.
Those appointed TO head the Jack
son Colored Recreation Council for
the duration are: w L Mhoon,
chairman: o. B. Cobbins. vice chair
man: Willie J. Iiller. secretary.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Norman. direc-
tor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Open House
Successful

Workers for Posteri,y" held
their open House meeting Sun
day, May 9. al Posteri;y House. l94l
Garfield street. from S to pm. M.
Reed, the inventor, was the speaker
Miss la Verne Powell sang. These
meeting are held for the purpose
Of acquainting the public will. our
program and progress
On Sunday. May 30, al p m. the
second annual Mass meeting VIII
be held az Shiloh Baptist church
Rev. S J. Ross. pastor The Nolan
choir will sing and Rev. Robert l.
Brady Jr.. will be the speaker. A.
this time report of the years
activity will be made. At the next
monthly party a beautiful set of
dishes will be given away as a door
prize. TIE public is cordially in
vited to attend these meetings Ida
lSsacs is president
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

In the first II months OF the pres
ent war. 8sl ,827 American troops were
embarked for overseas duty as COM
pared with 1903 men in the same
period Of l9l7-19l5.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
THIS
FACE POWDER
CAN GIVE YOU THAT
BRAND NEW" LOOK

Black and White Face Powder makes
your face, neck and arms feel so vel
rety, so smooth.
Its magic mist" texture is light
rs air, but its magic" qualities, its
clinginess, the way it blends with
your complexion, makes you realize
you are showing the world brand
new, lovely you. Black and White
Face Powder comes in g smart col
ors. You'll be delighted with the way
the shade of your choice harmonizes
with your own complexion. Get the
one and only, Black zS-
and White Face Pow 40
der. Ask for the eco @NTI
nomical 25t size at all T/
toilet goods counters. W
G|zj]|5!|[!ZEB!l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
NEW IDEA SOCIAL AND CIVIC

The New Idea ladies held their
regular meeting on Wednesday at
324 Forest with Mrs. Leola Staff as
Hostess. The meeting was very brief
due TO the final plans for the pres
entation OF Miss Elizabeth Moore
OF Flint. Mich. in a recital al the
Y.v.C.A. Tuesday. May II. Miss
Florence Pate. who is majoring in
dyamaties at Wayne university. will
appear with several readings. The
club hopes TO make this one OF the
outstanding features OF the season.
The hostess presented two guests
In the persons Of Mesdames Charles
Taylor and J. J. Spearman OF Ashe-
vile. ". c. The ladies are twins A
lovely repast. was served by the
lovely hostess. Mrs. Leola Staff The
club adjourned to meet again on
May 10 with Mrs. Jordan as hostess.
Mrs Emma L. Ried, president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

principal speaker for the gradua-
ton exercises Friday evening. May
%.
High school diplomas will be
awarded TO more than 100 seniors.
and certificates to more than 20
teacher trainees. Scholarships and
awards will be given deserving
students.
The annual senior class play will
be presented Thursday evening,
May 20, and is under the direction
Of the co-sponsors, Dresden Jack
son and w. A. Reed, Jr. The title
is The Street Of Dreams"
The annual class night program
is scheduled for Saturday evenin-,
May %.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Large Crowd In
Attendance AT
Social Affair
Leroy Smiths Band
Furnished Music
BY GLADYS MILLS

The Sphinxmen, PLEDGES OF AL
pha Phi Alpha fraternity. came
through with flying colors. on
Mothers Day evening, when they
held their l4th annual Desk.desis,
ut Labor Temple. Leroy Smith fur
nished the music. A large crowd OF
civilians. and men in uniform OF
all the branches OF the service made
up the gay affair.
The decorations were black and
yellow, balloons in profusion. OF
course. and at one end OF the hall
. large bronze Sphinx head. at the
other a large black and yellow
Sphinx, banner.
Sphinxmen Hold Forth During
lntermission
During the intermission the
Sphinxmen and the Alpha brot'
gathered and sang their songs, sew
eral service men Of other chap
tiers joining the circle and lifting
their voices in the Alpha hymn.
A note OF humor was added in
the presence OF the seven dogs
tSphinxmen on probation,. These
were all dressed in double-breaste I'd
tuxedos with black and yellow bow
ties. and black and yellow socks. TO
add the final touch they carried
bricks. colored black and yellow.
Some OF the guests included Beu-
lah Ware. looking very smart, in a
flowing white chiffon gown with a
matching floor length cape. Her
headdress was also very Grecian. =
cap made Of flowers and flower
stems. Bernice Miller. in a very
smart organdy rhumbs dress. ruffles
from waist line 20 the hem, the
skirt made OF red and white polka
dotted material Erma Keyes looked
very lovely in a white gown with
stunning lace bodice, nd la. eFs
and layers OF net in the full skirt.
Roberta Greendge was petite and
lovely in a decollete gown OF black
chiffon with lace inserts in the
skirt; among the scores OF others
seen tripping the light fantastic
were Karl Hamilton. William Sher-
rill. Wilbur Hughes. Lloyd Richards,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Horncr Jr..
Katherine Weiss, William Phears,
Donna Roland, Horace Evans. Gloria
Collins. Lieut. Benjamin Bullock.
Coast GuardSman, Roger De Mari.
= Dorothy Ann Hicks;
Seaman Alvin Boyd. Kent Will
liams, Jean Carmichael. Thomas
Wood. Horace Rodgers. Doris Ann
Shivers, Doris Bell. Ernestine john
son. Harold Perry. Celestine Ford,
Alice She~~ill. Zelma Miles. l
Lawson. Primer Walker. Gus Os!e-
tree. Mary Lou DAVIS. Margaret
Bradley. l.. Turner. Freddie Brad
ley. Carroll Parks, Elayne Whit
tington. Ray Hines. Mr. and Mrs
Tony Martin, Margaret Samples.
Lieut.. Samples. Lieut.. Dennis Ran
dolph, Lieut.. John Durand. Willie
Cunningham. Postella Gresham.
William Taylor Jr;
Mr.. and Mrs Mohammed Muth-
leb. Lenwood Wright, Florence Pate.
DR.. and Mrs Mlron Stanton, Lo-
ranie Mutt, Lewis Ml;cham. Alvin
Campbell. Doris Fuller, Delmar
White. CORPORAL A. f Smith. Phyllis
Lawson. Elaine Fuller, Helen How
ard, Pfc. John Trent OF Selfridge
Field. Private Vernon Robinson,
also OF Selfridee Field, DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Hines. Teddie Trent OF
PHILADELPHIA and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
B. & G.. Girls Plan
Summer Program

The B. and C. Social girls me,
last Friday at the Theatre Bar with
Mrs. Edith Petite as hostess After
completing unfinished business and
planning a program for summer &C.
tivities. the girls were pleasantly
surprised by being served a deli
cious luncheon Mrs Minnie Keen,
manager OF the B. and c kitchen,
was the donor Mrs Keen planned
this surprise in appreciation OF past
services rendered 10 her by the B.
and c. mattresses The girls were
seated a, a table laden with the
nemesis Of the ration book-ooiled
ham and many other fine foods. L.
Williams is president: Kate Alex
ander. secretary. and Dorothy Walk
or. reporiet
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

The members met with Mrs.
Raphall Hollis, 25l Eliot TO cele-
brate her birthday. with Mrs. Ter
rance Stiles as hostess. Business
was omitted for the evening and
games were played instead The
hostess served a tasty dinner which
was enjoyed by all present Mrs.
Elizabeth Ward is still i'll at her
home.
The club will meet with Mrs.
Elizabeth Ward. 3425 Beaubien, on
their next meeting night. - Mrs
Marie Jones, vice president; Mrs,
w. Dempsey. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

LaClaire Knox Dancing class is
we'll under way with the plans for
their coming June program. It al
ways happens after school closes,
and is the event very important to
the young and old over to Detroit
Art Institute. There will be plen-
ty Of tap dancers, ballet and now
city acts to hold your fascpation.
Better keep your time open for the
last week in June.
Pvt. Johnnie Hollis was in from
Fort Custer on 4 short furlough
with his friends and family. He
has returned to camp now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
Pvt. Irwin Pens
Appreciation To
Home Town Paper

4 letter from Private Arthur IT
win. Fort sill, Oklahoma, TO the
Coolidge Examiner office th:s
week expresses appreciation Tor
being sent his home town paper
Il am another OF the former Cool
idge boys now away from home in
the Army" he writes; land wish
to write TO thank you for mailing
me the Examiner each week. IL
Is about the best mail get. Read
ing all about what the people al
home are doing is sure nice when
YOU are feeling kind OF blue
Il feel | am lucky 10 be so close
10 home when | read about some
of the boys from Coolidge who are
overseas. They are teaching me
auto mechanics here in Oklahoma
and after ten weeks will be sent
out somewhere TO take care OF
trucks for the field artillery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16

whelming torrent of bombs, bullets, gums,
tanks, planes, ships, and shells.
That's why we're asking you, in this one
month of April alone, to lend Uncle Sam l3
billions of dollars-by buying War Bonds.
13 billions of extra dollars-over and above
any buying that you'd be doing anyway!
A LOT Of money
OF course, 13 billion dollars is a lot of
money. It'll take sweat and tears to raise it.
It'll mean going ,UithOut now. But alsO-it
will mean savings now-to buy later. It'll
mean giving up everything you can't square
with your conscience, SO that we, US, our
children, can have a better, more decent
place to live in when this war is won.
The drive is on
So during this month of April, if someone
calls on you to ask you to buy War Bonds
in this 2ND WAR LOAN DRIVE, will you
buy to the limit-and then buy more?
Better yet, will you go to your Bank, Post
office, or wherever you're used to buying
your Bonds-and buy NOW? Will you lend
extra money this month? Money that can
hasten the day of Victory? Money that can
help to save American lives.
Money buys money
Remember, what you're really buying with
your money is still more money. For after
all, these Bonds are money! Money plus!
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
EIGHTY. THREE EMENTARY SCHOOL
STUDENTS ON FIRST i0N0R ROLL
First and second honor roll students for fifth
six-weeks period total 158

Harmon Veronica Baker, Nancy
McAlpine Donna Letzring Tommy
Clark. Robert yeazey
Second Honor Roll Margaret
Kirkland. Charles hes.
Second Honor Roll Billy Hor-
ton. Mamie Sewell. Wayne Rit-
chey. Diana Mirkin. Tommy Shoe
maker.
Mrs. Garrison's Fifth Grade;
First Honor Roll: Sarah Simp-
son. Alma Starns. Harold Cashion.
Second Honor Roll: Mary Ar
mold. Joan Daniel. Clifford Haugh,
Bobby Stokes. Ruthie Miller, Billy
Ray Purgeson.
Mrs. Douthett's Sixth Grade;
First Honor Roll oscar Bueno,
Billie McMullen. Ruth Carter, Sam
Layn. Bill Steward. Mary Ann
Iuellig. Velma Trout.
Second Honor Roll: George
Dempster. Buddy Kenworthy. Or
cen Blackwater. Marjorie Living
stone. Bobby Ready.
Mr.. Rockers Sixth Grade; First
Honor Roll: Imelda Molina, Jake
Pool.
Second Honor Roll: lima June
Milwee. Leona Spruell. Hazel Crow
Ray Henry.
Miss Harden's Seventh Grade
First Honor Roll: Pauline Appel
BOYD Clements.
second Honor Roll: Anne Jelli-
son Patsy Johnson. Margaret
DAWSON. Evelyn Atkinson
Mr. Osborn's Seventh Grade;
second Honor Roll: lnez Glenn
Norma Lea Linthisum. Leoia Bar
fington
Mr. Merrill's Seventh Grade
First Honor Roll Rose Nasser'
Second Honor Roll; olFe'
pate. Reba Rhodes.
Mr. spangehrs Eighth Grade
First Honor Roll: Rose Mary DaV-
ison Madge Dixon. Gladys Harris
Nadine McCleery. Melvin Mirkih'
lack Overturf. Nedra Jean Kay
second Honor Roll: Mary Ap-
mel. Harry Baker, Mary 10 Bates
Leonard Burtcher. Wayne hum
phrey. Edna Veazey.
MIR. Merrills Eighth Grade; flrS'
Honor Roll: Earnest Wilson Nlo-
let Ferguson
Second Honor Roll. Zoe bFoN H.
Hilda Cashion. Dorothy Hodge. Er-
lene Nelson.