davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Heads French in Far East

PARIS. June % uNSb-Gen
Jacques Philippe LeClerc, hero Of
north Africa and hberator oi
Paris. has been appointed com
mander OF the French Far East
cNpeditionarV force.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

OF Judge George T Murphy.
"I'll tell YOU what I'll do"
SaTd James duncan. Is. Of 2t6zt
Monroe. after admitting his neg
-hgCnCe. "I'll cash i'm couple OF
war bonds and pay off the fines.
You'll do nothing of the
kind, Judge Murphy relied en-
pharlCally. You keep those
bunds.-I'll give YOU a chance 10
work out those RnrS.ii---------------
Duncan Mas sentenced too
DAYS m ttrr- -ttuuSC uf CORRECTION
and suspended from driving for {
veal.
The echo., 1945-11-30
METHODIST CONFERENCE
MAKES MANY CHANGES

The Methodist Conference whic h
opened in Meridian Wednesday, No
vembor 18th and closed Sunday, No
vembcr 18th, m de quite a few
changes.
Reverend c. NJ. Webb who had pas
tored st. Paul, Meridian, for two
years, was made District Superinten-
dent of the Hattiesburg District.
Reverend j. d. Wheaton, District
Superintendent of h e Meridian Dis
trict was sent to Jackson where he
will pastor Central Church, Reverend
H. f. Morgan who pastored st. Eliz-
.abeth was sent to Shubuta; Reverend
Jackson of Haven Chapel church was
sent to Yazoo City and Reverend
IJamison comes to Haven Chapel; Rev
erend H. j. Griggs was made District
Superintendent of the Gulfside District
and Reverend George Williams goes
to Laurel; Reverend Gerald goes to
St. Elizabeth
The echo., 1945-11-30
By Ruth Taylor

The young people of today are
most definite in their demands f or
"the rights of Youth" They know
what they want and they are glib in
expressing their desires They are
terribly sure Of what is right and
wrong and thew 90 most thoroughly
and analvt:cally into everyth'ng-ex
cept their own obligations to society.
Youth has respon sibility in this
life. The young people may grouse
: about the mistakes and shortcomings
of their elders-but are thew Selling
every opportunity to gain tho llnowl-
edge that would fit them to do more
than their elders? Are thew better
equipped for the task OF making a
new world out of devastation than
) were their fathers after the last war?
Their opportunities for education have
been greater and therefore. their re
sponsibility is greater.
The strain On the coming genera
ton will be great. Those who take
mp citizenship in the transition period
will require initiative, resourcefulness,
adaptability and idealism. They must
have the ability to produce something
for the god of all, for there will be
no room Tor parasites.
Youth has 1cfors it ROW the task of
preparing for the days ahead, and it
must prepare by learning how to
7think things out nd think things
through. 1t viii need initiative in
order to plan constructively. 1t will
.need resourcefulness which must be
gained by practical experience. 1t
will need adaptability which means
an ability to cooperate with its fell
lows.
But most Of all it will need idealism
but it must be a constructive ideal
ism. Youth could we'll take for its
creed today the Oath of Citizenship
which the Youth of Athens took upon
arriving at their majority.
(t"To bring no disgrace to this city
Fby dishonest act; to fight for the
ideas and sacred things alone and
wit h many; to desert no faltering
somr. lie; u revere and obey the city
The echo., 1945-11-30
MRS. MAMIE RILi0PS
SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Mamie Billops a faithful mem
Der of Newell Chapel c. NJ. z. Church
passed last Saturday. Although Mrs.
Billops had been in i'll health for some
time no one thought the end was so
near.
She was a faithful member of H. B.
A. Lodge No. % with Mr.. j. c. Viii
liams president. She was a steward
ess, class leader and Missionary Pres
ident of Newell Chapel.
Her survivors are six children and
o t her relatives and friends. The
Weekly Echo sympathizes with h e
family in the passing of one SO near
and dear Funeral services were con
Quoted by her pastor, Reverend R. l..
Young. The remains were tenderly
laid to rest in the family cemetery.
laid to rest in the family cemetery
at Kemper Springs. Strayhorn and
Young Funeral Home in charge.
The echo., 1945-11-30

Of Us.
There is hardly anybody " h o s 9
knowledge would be SO neager of
what we are doing as to comslain.
Perfect peace and harmony prevail
ed in the last Board>and peace is now
existing among the general officers.
You will note that the General Vice
President, Rev. f. B. Blacfman, is
making an appeal which is worthy Of
consideration. We all feel and believe
that Rev. Blackman VIII rrove him
self to be worthy Of the hofor and
trust given him in the last Board
May we continue to urge 200 60
send your reports in not later than
the fifth Of December if possible?
Let US wind up the years work in a
glorious manner.
The echo., 1945-11-30
TENTATIVE DEATH LIST

The following is tentative death
list of deceased members sent in by
local presidents No death claim will
be paid if a death proof has not been
mailed to the office and in our hands.
No claim will be paid without the
policy being submitted by the bene-
ficiary.
There is at least one name submit
ted that is questionable and we must
have proof that this claim is o. K.
The echo., 1945-11-30

before it can be collected on.
No claim viii be collected on that
has not been published through this
tentative death list.
1. Milton Reed, No. %, M. V. B.
Pitts, President Toomsuba.
2. Irene Durr, No. 348, Rev M. D.
Evans, Pres, Eastabuchie.
3. viii Anderson, No. 40, S m
Jasper, Pres, Quitman.
A. Solamon A. Johnson, No. 222,
A. j. Woodland Pres, Shubuta.
s. Rhoda Horn, No. 21 Floyd OFT,
Pres, Toomsuba.
6. Maggie Steel, No. 119, H. c.
Jennings, Pres, DeKalb.
7. Jake Patton, No. 93, G. F. An
derson, Pres, Shuqualak.
8. Roberta Boykins, No. 444, Mrs.
Eula Berkhalter Pres, Collins.
g. Frank Gaddis, No. %, NJ V. B.
Pitts, Pres, Toomsuba
10. Matte Dunn No. psi. Joe
Knox Pres Hattieshurr.
IL. Houston Grace, No. 35t, Mls.
IS. a. Hawer, 0octv. PoltaIville.
~. g 'Hr.- Ne. ll3 r. '.seH
u'0o H.ErIa.
ta Gu..F 10. 1l5. II. C..
Jcnnng4. Pres DcEalh.
r. M Smith, Nn.t-o 7 rr Lang.
Press dale
rs. jennie Banks No. 301 G. L.
Moore. Pres. State Line
The echo., 1945-11-30

laws; to incite respect and reverence
in those above US who are prone to
annul or set them at naught. To
strive INCREASINGLY to quicken the pub
lie sense Of civic duty. To transmit
this city no less but more beautiful
than it was transmitted to us
If the Youth of today would do this,
there would be no need for fear for
the future.
The echo., 1945-11-30
A WORD TO THE PRESIDENTS
AND MEMBERS

Dear friends: The office wishes
first of eli to congratulate you on the
great and noble work that you have
so Loyalty rendered US through t h e
years. The work is going on SO nice
ly that no man or woman in the H..
B. A. can at present register any
kind of complaint without making him
or herself little in the sight of $500
The echo., 1945-11-30
PRESIDENT GEORGE OUNCE
SUCCUMBS

Dear Editor: This Will let the many
readers know that Lodge No. lac has
lost one Of its faithful members and
president, in the person Of Mr.. George
Ounce. He passed November 18th.
1t is our loss, but Heavens gain.
Mrs Evelyn Rhodes King
The echo., 1945-11-30
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Mr.. H. d. McShan cf Route Z was
in the office last week and brought
four members for his lodge, two new
members and two renewals. Go to it,
Brother McShan, we know you can do
it and you are prcvin% YOU can by
doing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Social Notes

Miss Gloria Solury, whose mar riage to Edward J. Mainville, Woon- socket, R. l., is scheduled Nov. 24, was honored at 8 personal shower, by Miss Madeline Solury. Attend ing were: Misses Peggy, Mary and Frances Kennedy, Barbara and Jean Mussany, Rosemary LePorta, Peggy Doyle, Maureen Hanrahan, Marge Dillon, Frances Rakowski and Peggy Solury.
 Miss Nancy Jane Adams, Plaza avenue, will be soloist at minstrel show to be held in Wolcott today and Thursday.
 Miss Mary Kelley, Alma street and Pvt. Edward J. Kelley will spend the weekend in New YorH city, visiting Miss Jean Kelley, whc is student at the Katharine 'Gibb' school
 MT. and Mrs. Armand Wolff Cheshire, were registered at thC Paccadilly hotel, New York, over tht weekend.
 Capt. Joseph Stevens, U. s. Mar ines, has returned after few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Joseph P. Stevens, Willow street. Capt Stevens is stationed at Earl, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Mary McGuire
 Guest ct ShOzOeY

Miss Mary McGuire, Essex street, whose marriage to Michael Ashe, East Main street, will take place Saturday, was complimented recent ly at @ shower, given at Harmon's restaurant. by Mrs, Julie Ashe and Mrs. Edward Karminsky. Those attending included Mrs Cornelius Moynihan, Mrs. John Pierce, Mrs. Michael Reilly, Mrs. Leslie Brown, Mrs. Michael Mccarthy, Mrs. Nora Sullivan, Mrs. Nellie Spillane, Mrs. Margaret Lahey, Mrs. Nora Clifford, Mrs. Jeremiah Mccarthy, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Francis Iahey. Mrs. John McGrail, Mrs. Thomas Lahey, Mrs. Mary Majeski, Mrs. Harold Paul, Mrs. Emil R. D. Bernier, Mrs. Henry Possila, Mrs. Helen Kilbride, Mrs. John Hussey Mrs. Rita Rug gerio, Mrs. Joseph Nolan, Mrs. Paul. inc Mariana, Mrs. Thomas Mcclure. Also the Misses Kitty Stack, Mary Cough, Rose Cincogrono. Peggy Lahey, Mary Mccarthy, Peggy Bop- pier, Josephine Reilly, Catherine Denehy, Mary Reilly and Margaret Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
PatYicia Walsh
 ShOwe1' Guest

Miss Patricia Walsh; Webb St., whose marriage to Frederick Schu macher, Naugatuck, will take place Saturday, was guest of honor re- gently at a miscellaneous shower, at Harmon's Restaurant, iven by the Misses Betty Miller, Anne Walsh and Mrs. Leon Hauser. Attending were the Misses Hazel Lawlor, Jane Mikelskas, Rita Crane, Rita Keave- ney, Miriam Van Alstyne, Mary Joyce, Agnes D eVylder, Lorraine Miller, Christian Walsh, Ruth Tay- Tor, Alice Nolan, Mae Goodall, Rena Cosgrove. Mary Berry, Gertrude Malia, Betty James, Ruth Herman, Marion and Betty Widman, Chris tine Costello, Josephine Fortunate and Winnie Guiditta.
 Also Misses Lena Mortunato, Lena Garafala, Dorothy Walsh Maureen Carroll, Constance Davis, Marilyn Roach, Eleanor Staunk, Marjorie Kelly Violet Hay.
 Also Mrs. John McGill, Jr., Mrs Vernon Walter, Mrs. Albert Rader, Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and Mrs. Os- wald Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

Words and Music Gradually some of the over.worked encores of yesteryear are Deng nVao, Juced m radio programs And strange as it may seem. they sound pretty good. To name few we have heard: Tosts Goodbye, which was some years ago almost invitation for Over-rpe trut ana Soun sThe Rosary" another threat held over musical pup lie by venturesome tenOrs and now slipping in agan as d radio favorite, and '"rhe Holy City,, an eplsO0c that stirred audiences thirty years ago. and now makes your favOrite program Marian Andersons radio offerings give the listener keen pleasure MOn day night she presented her usual spiritual group and closed with the cOntraltO's favOrite My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from Samson and Delilah" :. When two singers decide to do bit of dueting, nKe James Melton and Annamay Dickey there is usually
 favorable reaction when they do as they dld sun, Su 'Bittersweet" ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Eunice H. AUe1-y
 Or World EUentS

Miss Eunice Harriet Avery, noted lecturer on current events, gave an address yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury Women's club, Central avenue, This was Miss Avery'S first appearance in this city in a number of years. She gave to her listeners first hand irforma tion gleaned from e closeup of the major world and war events that have tranSpired since the late l930's.
 Miss Avery urged this country'S cooperation with other nations to prevent another world war. She said, in effect, I've are now one world" Sufflcient fear of the atomic bomb will prevent another war, Mss Avery stated.
 Mrs. Melville w. ski7 was pro- gram chairman. She announced that Mrs. Mabel Leslie Fletcher president of the Astrologers' Guild of America, lecturer, teacher, and lawyer, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting, Nov. 13. The social committee served tea follow ing the lecture.
 It was announced that a dessert bridge will be held Tuesday after noon, Oct. 90, at l:30, Mrs. Jessie B Kelsey, chairman.
 Miss Estther Rowland, daughter of Mrs. Carolyn Sherwood of Colum- bia Blvd, has been elected to the student executive committee at the Nursery Training School of Boston where she is preparing to teach pre- school children,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

The Town Crier Tells Travellers going noFIn ol south over Reynolds Bridge this month have pulled up to view the Naugatuck Valley resplendent in Autumn colors The view worthwhile any season of the year. but especially so during Autumn Work n, on Sotil ,'L begin this month with 5000 employed for the task comes word from the Hartford area The frost is on the pumpkin along rural routes, and the shade naples are shedding their leaves fast. Through Woodbury Town it's leaves leaves everywhere on tne broad expanses of lawn The covered alsn per suRpe, the chicken pie supper and the ham and beans supper are featuring the columns of our town correspon dents Up to Litchfeld groups are serving what they call covered top ham ana @ bean @ suppers @ con+v and neighborng ones-are showing fine display oi tal vegetables and fruit and cider Each product IS in US as you pass along the state roads at hryfve CD miles an hour Some of Ye Olde Inns about the State are opening up again and 1t won't be long now oeiore broied and fried chicken dinners with sweet potatoes eggplant and all the rest of 1t will be inviting the pass ing motorist-Dew Drop Inn.
 The Society Ed Jots It Down M. & M. Carstalrs have been on motor trip through the Berks stopping off to visit their at Smith college who IT, stuo at Harvard was held at the res of pres of the c. e. Club tasty lch was served the pIioe pn os mother wear plum velvet with peach trim, her hat or apple green with corsage of chrsms to match the uS CTS who formed the rest of the we'd party The E' w. U Us held big bdge party lst. night at the Coun- try C 5000 attend (check number) cock party preced- ing the host pouring in green crepe gown nat Wltl small plumes and an orch corsage Tea ana coi1ee Wee also serv Mrs. R. Cs tea and coffee ser used (Whose cocktail shaker) Fol wed trip to the AdirondacKs an Quebec Vermont N. H and the Pocohontas, the brides mother will reside with her while Sgt (Qu re- turns to his station in N C. Cor S. C., can't read) The grooms boquet was also of corresponding pom pons at fached to braided halo which included talk on Ine Atomic Bound" by the prime. speakr of the eve
 Ladies Dav-Four Democratic Congresswomen will speak over the Columbia network on Thursday, Oct 70 at 43O o'clock special broadcast in connection with Democratic Women's Day.
 The speakers are Representatives Emily Taft Doug Ias of Illinois, Helen Gahagan Douglas of California Mary T. Norton of New Jersey, and Chase Going Wood- house of Connecticut, frequent visitor to waterbury
 The annual Democratic Womens Day celebrates the admission of women to membership the Executive Committee of the Democratic National Committee The broadcast originates in Washington, D. C.
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
John MNLhe7mS
 To Be HOnOYed

Sen. and Mrs. Patrick Wallace, Lounsbury street, will entertain to- night ct family dinner party in honor of Mrs. Wallace's mother and father, Mir. and Mrs. John Null hern, who are celebrating their 18th wedding anniversary. Attend ing the party will be MT, and Mrs. John Mulhern, MT. and Mrs. Mich ael Wallace, ard daughter, Mary Wallace, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Me- Carthy, and daughter Kathleen, MT. and Mrs. Earl Lewis, and Elaine, Anne, and Donald Lewis, and Sen- ator and Mrs. Wallace, who are cel- ebrating their 18th wedding anni- versary.
 The ladies of St. Cecilia'S Church will hold a social and entertainment, Thursday afternoon at 2:l5 at the Parish Hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Tall Tower
 Topics
HIGH HAT
BY THE MAN IN THE Towm

HIGH HAT A lady is a lady,
 That and more, Even when she's stymied Passing through a door But she's had her -uppanee, And is feeling rather flat This fall, you see
 She went too high hat!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
AZnmnae PIan
 Party Series

A series of Christmas parties are scheduled for the Notre Dame Alumnae Christmas Charities. Among those assisting are Mrs. Harry Parsons, Mrs, John Barry Mrs. Henry Dunn, Mrs, Edward Bobbin, Mrs. Joseph Smith, and the Misses Mary Mccarthy, Lucy Nina han, Katherine OBrien, Julia Reil- ly, Elise Carroll, Katherine and Agnes Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Royal NeighbOrS Start Neze, Camb

A new camp of Royal Neighbors of America was recently instituted in Connecticut by Mrs. Nora Doyle, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hall of West Cheshire. The group was instituted with 4i new members.
 Tomorrow evening the degree of- ficerS of Mayflower Camp will meet ct St. Johns church ct 7:30 and the Royal Neighbor Minstrels will also meet before going to Mildale Community hal Ito initiate charter members and install new officers.
 Mrs. Rubyanne E. Koenig, district supervisor of New York will install the officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Jeanne HgaNeI To
 Wed NOE. 3rd.

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Hanael, East Main street, have announced the coming marriage of their daughter Miss Jeanne M. Hamel to Fl. Rene Theroux, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Theroux, Oak Hill Ave. The. ceremony is scheduled for Nov. 3rd at St. Ann's Church at 8:3O 8. m. MT. Theroux was recently honor ably discharged from the Army after serving 41 months in the Pacific theater. He attended Wilby High School and Miss Hanel attended St. Joseph's Convent in Fall River, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Youth Committee
 To Hold Dance

The Youth Recreation committee will hold a Halloween dance, Sat- urday evening at the Field street armory, it was announced at a meeting held yesterday, by Michael Carusilla. Costumes for the dance are optional. Awards of prizes for different costumes will be made,
 Music for dancing will be fur- nished by Joseph LaMattino. The affair is sponsored by CT wives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Good Evening.

To the Man In the Tower thought you you "1ut tant le to know that your suggestion is being realized aV s the Victory Bond drive is going to open Navy Lay instead of Monday October 29th The David tannlcN Post Auxiliary of the Jewish War Veterans unaer te leadership of President Bessie Goldberg IS naVmg 'l honor of selling bonds on Navy Day October 21tn, a' +he Victory House Previously we were gwen the opT ino of the drive scheduled for the 29th put as Se chairman decided to open it on Navy Day Mrs DoNao Post called us and asked if would like 10 take Ca' dav instead We certainly were very pleased ana Piv ileged to take the assignment and as in all PreVouS drives the J. w. " will again endeavor 10 oo Cle uv most to make it success, and may quote you Ill say inp that If the drive proves half as effective as m Navv's bio guns and air power, it will be the greatest in historv The Jewish War Veterans will De on the ioh At this time through your popular column Wouo ike to thank Mr. Zoer of the State theater for the Kindness and patience has shown working along WILL 1S and other organizations issuing bonds with ms stal al the Victory House He is one of those quet UT assuming individuals who deserves recogmtlon TOT job well done an unSung hero of the not11e 1vls 1 class know when guy is doing gooo Jop' me NS M in the Tower likes to know about It. NeeoleSs Vo say, Miss Smith of the State theater chairman or three Theater Bond Drives also belongs in the orcho casS for her cooperation and work in our oono ca1npals James E. Moran of the War Finance, MrS. DoLalu Post of the Civilian Defense and others too numerous to mention have helped gain that victory on our nome front thereby in this last drive the Victory drVe tnoe home generally and their aides are given a g[atelui thank YOU from the people of Waerbury-Bele Leven- son. Chairman Polly RabinoWtz, co-cnalrmai' d. w. W War Bond Drive Committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
.P TIA. DiscMSs
 Boy Scout Troop

Parent Teachers association will discuss an organization of a Boy Scout troop, at a special meeting for fathers, Sunday afternoon at 1 D. m, in the Warner Gardens Com- munity house, Mrs. Mildred Gold man, president of the PTA, an- nounced last night.
 Edward P. Butler, assistant exec utive for Mattatuck Council Boy Scouts, will speak at the session. Re- treatments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

Mrs. Susanne Fox Drufa of South. ington. formerly of Waterbury, will participate as an artist pupil in Q recital Friday at the studio of Dr. Raymond Burrows, music director Teachers College, Columbia Uni versity, New York City, where Mrs Drufa has been taking courses the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The new Tuesday evening tourna- ment conducted by Mrs. John Mori- arty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the following scores: north and south: Thomas Edward and Mrs. William Meyers, 146h; Mrs. Wil- liam Andre and Mrs. E. J. Nelson, Al; east and west: Miss Helen O. Meara and Mrs. Walter Dews, 13T; George OMeara and Thomas Deeley, 1l6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
BY SINCLAIR LEWIS


his law-school dean: 'The the law is that
the sweets OF private vengeance shall be denied"
He said 10 Bradd, "Oh, get out" Bradd got.
CaSss fury ruined by the cheerful thought that
had kicked Bradd of in his sisters house He
turned TO the bed for appreciaonand he got IT, jimmy
smiling. She whispered, I'm sorry you didn't
him! You're so blasted patient Cass he's heel She had
pale sefcongraulatory smirk at this huge discovery
Darling, would have died, If you hadn't come"
Then after minutes of rest "Do you think less of me
because Bradd has turned down? Can you still like
me? Dear singleminded CassHe stroked her hand and
kissed It and she relaxed in her first natural sleep.
Concluded tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

She might live five months FIVE years fifty depending
how she obeys my injunctionS."
"She's going TO obey entirely" Cass said grimly.
The and the doctor left CaSs held Jinnys
head his She to. again, and spoke clearly:
Dearest take out Of here want Cleo and Isis"
She slipped into half-deirum "Bradd doesn't like sick
people Cass would keep the bats wings away he
would protect Cass hold ="
Suddenly Bradd Criley in the room-with the
comfortable air OF not having been told that CaSs here
stood up He pasSonatey wanted to do three things
be honorable Judge 10 have jimmy love him. and 10
kill Bradd Criley. He rapidly compromised. He decided
merely hit him His flew up but he heard the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

XYTHEN CasS opened the door 10 Jnnys room, there
w loomed up, bar him, DR. Lskett, plump, dis
approving with eyeglasses gruntlng, What is it?
I'm Jinnys husband"
-Whose husband? Look. II You'll wait downstairs-"
Get out OF the way" said Cass
The doctor disintograted and Cass facing the too
ponderous bed in which he ncreduously his jimmy,
her face seeming tiny Cleos among the great pillows
she opened her eyes and feeby held up her with
weak but exultant "Oh, Cass, my darling!"
Her eyes filmed over her dropped and she seemed
10 have gone doctor" CaSs muttered The
tentive. Has she chance?"
Il think brought her out of with insuin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
The WILLOW RUN NEWS
Foster Announces
Grade Champions

Foster School played its marble
league game Thursday to decide
the grade winners. They are: Mrs.
Ruth Vicklunds third grade. Ernest
Brooks; Mrs. Shirley Sumas third
grade. J. D. Ramey: RS. Marjorie
Pillsbury's third grade, Donald
Reed; Mrs. Lucille Adams fourth
grade, William Derryberry; Mrs.
Betty-iane Smiths fourth grade.
Joseph Meade; Mrs. Ethel Haynes
fifth grade, Howard lngersoll. Mrs.
June Ryan's fifth grade. Clarence
Miller; Miss Marjorie Sperry's
sixth. Hurdle Parson: Mrs. Twiia
CoXon's sixth Iuey Jones; Mrs.
ldamae Beattie's seventh. Scotty
Arvin; Miss Catherine Norton's
seventh, Billy Mitchell: and Mrs.
Marian Royce's eighth, Billy Yoho.
These winners will compete for
school championship, April Q.