davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30

The Farm Woman's club will
meet in No. 10 Millrow for their
monthly meeting, Sept. 5. Lunch
will be served promptly at IL
o'clock.
Mrs. Phyllis Romo is expected
home today from Havre, for two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Forest L. DeRosia and
family.
Mrs. Ella STICKY and Mrs. A.
Milne of Missoula are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. r..
Craft this week.
Zoe and Charles Richey returned
to Seattle Sunday evening after
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Earle for several weeks.
Margaret Swiet, who has been a
guest of Helen Gompf the past
week, left for her home in Tilla-
NOOK, Ore. Wednesday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Lieurance
of Spokane, came Wednesday of
last week for few days visit at
the home of Mrs. Lieurance's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Farris of
Portland arrived Saturday to spend
a few days at the home of Mrs. Far
ris' mother, Mrs. r. B. Mace, and
her sister, Mrs. N. S. Cutler. Mrs.
Mace plans to return to Portland
with them and will spend couple
weeks visiting there.
| Miss Hazel Smith of Colorado
t Springs, Colo, visited for week
! in Libby with her friend, Mrs
Phyllis FRESHMAN at the home Of
Mrs. Freseman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Boyes. The ladies, both
! of whom are employed at the Sec
ond Air Corps Headquarters are
well acquainted with the army col
onel who dropped the first atomic
bomb on Japan. They left last Fri
day for Colodaro Springs.
Harry Racicot, called here by the
serious illness Of his father, E.
Racicot returned to his home in
Thompson Falls for the opening OF
school. Another son of E. !. Raci-
cot, Raymond, but better known al
Pat, from Little Falls, Mimi, arrived
/ Tuesday evening. 1t has been q
years since Pat has been here, and
he states that most of the faces are
strange to him, although a few
names bring back memories
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
Thursday, August 30, 1915

Miss Inez Ratekin and Mrs. Give
Roark spent several days last week
vacationing at the Ratekin cabin on
Leigh creek. Friday evening they
were joined by Rev. and Mrs. Shot
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kaufman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Littell and Miss
Billie, and Miss Anne Koskie of At
wood, Kan. Saturday morning the
entire party hiked to Leigh lake.
On the hike several of the party had
their first glimpse of mountain
goats in their native haunts. The
group returned Saturday evening to
Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Monio of
Troy were among the business Wis
itors Tuesday in Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Preston were
Eureka visitors last week. Tuesday
of last week they went to Post
Falls, Ida, to visit daughter, re-
turning home Thursday.
Everett Wayne Oylear of Lind,
Wash, accompanied his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Little,
who are visiting this week with
Libby friends. Everett visited Mon
day night with his friend, Gordon
DeRosia
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
Is Years AGO

John P. Wall, pioneer Libby
merchant, passed away after less
than weeks illness. At the time
of his death, Mr.. Wall was serving
his third term as member of the
Libby school board He was mem
Der of the B. P. O. E. of Kalispell
and the Spokane council of the
Knights Of Columbus He was vice
president and director Of the First
State Bank of Libby.
B. F. Maiden. true to expecta
tons, received from Governor Sam
Stewart the appointment as judge
of the Eleventh judicial district.
made vacant by the resignation Of
Judge T. A Thompson.
Vernon Crotteau has been an
pointed local agent for the A. O.
u. w.
F. N. Mccarthy, the popular sales
man for Baird Harper Lumber
company of Warland. spent several
DAYS curing lne week VlsitlIiB HIS
father, S. D. Mccarthy in South
Libby
j. P. Fuller of Eureka, was in
Libby, coming down to have his
tonsils removed by DR.. Kelsey at
the Libby hospital
Word was received of the death
Of Mrs. Nellie Park Seims. wife
Of VIM G. Seims of Libby, who
died in St Luke's hospital, Spo-
kane.
Mrs. D. B. Thompson and chill
dren arrived in Warland to make
their home there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-15
CHAPTER F'ORTY-FOTR

SANDpA EI7TT Most ncor,.
fortahIe uracr he tranco.Iiko stare
of Sooreor,s fa+bo~
"lyou.t vow coo.a IN nIooso2n 10
hor own Gars rrr v.or6s so,,,aeG
e+l+oa locl,ir, !. J. 'oor. aroca
she lorred n ~oesces
Cba 1oa +ba ~ ;,.o tho ii,.i,o
room hirEira - ;e a 1ayo,v on
roonn WIN ~ taanaoa c~a;1;,r orT
r.,nronor ol,;aI fra,I ~ ~ r1;a
oIntian rot,a,., 49, IN -. ar+;a+o
f,rSt+1rd A,ra,a ,.a,Il NJ - ~
tora LoreoIf fcr+fra -. ;nr.iII
co,,ronn
w.. :. o,,.o ~ ooo.o+;o, 80
,,cor,ivaS ,,.bl. ~ a,Ios.
$1,000 ,.;4,, .a,!.o -. S
wha+ a Ia,.o,, IA ,.aa,, ''
Wa tha ,,an oui.I ro.l ,ox
r,i,E aIorr m.;,h E1fraa7 9r.ina 40
cha ~
non5aIa oh,;,- aa1aa
81 aao:n.+ 49,; ialII;.ta
'IG9""
w.,
uI. 'o1S .
~, N.eP ~. N''N'
Nt'l'U "'o DtoIS 4,iS "'S Se''Se
1'14.. "'''oNI' '1ei NI'ei! SIte ~
on!+oo , ,E 9lV ntU N1.,.e" 6touS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-15
EHA al e, u, f%S IL, A2NG : J ]
}ENA CARLETON

backward not forward uor o,,os.
was lust as impatient.
Where on earth can the lad
beo"
or. If Won knew trouoh+ candra
shgddcrjrg mcnt2IIv "Heu he
alone. This is slch an ioconyrnient-
" rambIiro civ Mr. Nithioo+on -
She cot m and walked Ia a cahf-
net. "Wouid Won like . Scotch and
soda while vou're v.aitinooo
For the first time tho mar
smiled. The boyjsh smile Of cncn-
ser. Instantly if was cone "TLark
you. YES. And I like ice in my
drinks"
Sandra hurried TO the Kitchen to
prepare a tray, Soda ice a few
dry biscuits. She heard the evening
paner pIunke5 AGAINST tba service
porch stOOD and took that aIonp
She MT tha +rav and -navenanor
! on the low Table befo,o tbo sofa
"If vonu excuse me- now n,
chance. Snenser likes an earIv lin.
nero
$50 vou yet Snnnscr dictate +
Won. That seems deucod foolish
must saw. 7 fancied he'd oct a hit
of normal American liyina"
An of a Sudden Rrodv's advice
and warninos deserted tha Dir, "If
Snenser is dictatorial hn inborite II
stubborn and enohhieb and 7 sof
where he oets That PM ne is mo,
as bad as he was He's loarrinc
sympathy and democracy anl
/ Times Ike +bat In this countrv We
think thev are imnortan+n
Snonser's fatbar eoame1 uri,o.
nrassa1 un ca1n1v ua5a mic d,inr
tbon Looked ot bor &c If sho WOW
sneakino of tha weather
10 her dieonet Tho or, FOL, No,
ewes smart WIN toars So tyied f.
hattIe tbom win FAST vvoI,le # wa,
too late now for coutro1
II know all tbot n,oa,,s ro.hir
IN Won Won taIk oh CO Mo oho,Il
normal American Ny;no, yS0, doo'-
know if when Won see + Won dom.
knoy anvthino evcont yo,,r ~.
worn.out TI;sho ort;foia, 90
i~stonco" cba conId ~ Iaal, -
cnouror,c fatLor. rE, .,rto 81,
edoa of fro rn,,or cohinat 1or oyo,
turned toward the van
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATS

CARRIER DELIVERY in C;y Of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier o.
direct to office at %, per Calendar
Week Nc monthly or other rate Is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Payable In
advance. Year $500, six months
$500, 3 months $500
Per Copy Sc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-15

The Associated Press is exclusive
y entitled TO use for repubI cation
all news dispatches credited 10 OK
not otherwise credited IN tbs paper.
and also the local news published
therein. All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are re-
served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-15

Entered at tire post office in Hea5ar-
0n. n. c, IS second class MAJ. ea..cl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07

DATTLE-WEARY CTS presently
I'D sweating 1t out as members Of
the u. s. Army of Occupation in
Europe are getting Q great pickup
sitter che We let-down by the five
entertainment provided by
USO-C Camp Show unit which re-
gently played a command perform.
Rnce" for Gen Dwight D. Eisen.
hover when he entertained Soviet
Marshal GaoPgi K zhukov and Vice
CommissaF Andrea L Vishinsky at
EHAEF at Frankfurt Am Main.
Billed as the Rhythm Carnival,
the trouperB give out With good
old Broadway and Harlem blues
and hgass that have made them ons
81 the most popular OF all Camp
Show units now overseas whose
swinging and singing put Gen
Eisenhower's party right in the
groove, said reports to the National
War Fund which finances Camp
Show tours.
The personnel OF Rhythm Carni.
val" which is scattering syncopa,
ton up and down the occupation
area. includes: Alberta Hunter, 133
West 1SSth ST., Jean Starr. 1925
Seventh Ave. Mae Gaddy. 105-16
hist ST. Jamaica, an Of New York
City, and Ollie Crawford, Alfred
Elkius and Leonard Caster, famous
as The Threa Rhythm Rascals" Of
ChteaRa
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07
COIOred Troops
Arrive Home

After 16 months service over.
seas driving trucks carrying gas
cline to advanced air bases under
heavy fire in France, Holland,
Belgium and Germany, several
hundred colored troops landed
Thursday at the Boston Army
Base. They will go to Camp Miles
Standish and after 80 days fur
Tough will be sent to the Pacific
War Theatre. The men served
under Gen. George S. Patton, and
were praised for their courage in
working at great hazard.
In the group were two New
Englanders, Pvt. James G. Nab
ray, Providence, R. l., and S/Sgt.
Paul H. White, Newport, R. L.
Two others displayed medals,
S-Sgt. William Rose of So. Caro-
lima and Pfc Augusta Jones, both
having saved a life.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07
Annual Concert By
BrOadfieId Studio

The annual studio concert by
the Peoples Angelic Spirito Cho-
raj Society was given in Recital
Hall, N. E. Conservatory, Thurs
day night, June %, before a large
and appreciative audience.
Participants were Cynthia
Bolden Frances Gray, Juanita
Chavis, Cecilia Farley, Dorothy
Quick, Evelyn Green, Mary j.
Alleyne, odessa Cobb, Hazel
Henderson Ralph Smith, F'ali
Broadnax, George Reed, Andrew
Thomas, vocaliSts; Mabelle Fen
ton and Clifton Cuff, pianists;
the Russian War RELIEF Folk
Dancers in their colorful native
costumes, and Professor Broad
field himself in a highly dra-
matte French selection. Harold
Evans was the accompanies.
Prof. Broadfield is one Of the
very few teachers in Boston who
have studied music abroad and
at the very best music schools in
America: Boston University Col
lege of Music, Gallozzi's School
of Vocal Art and the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music.
Summer courses will begin July
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07
After Pops"
House Party

Mrs. Mabel johnson Dean was
hostess Monday night, June 26, at
a party in honor of Miss Grace T,
Willis, for 81 years director of
the Lincoln House. Miss Jane R.
McGrady, Director of Ellis Mem
orial Settlement House and the
dent of the Dunbar Rangers,
Club of the Lincoln House, Assoc.
shared in the occasion.
The group assembled at Sym
phony Hall where they enjoyed
the Colored American Pops Con-
cert, after which they accompan-
led the hostess to her home. Mrs.
Lima F. Bailey welcomed them in
to the beautifully decorated
apartment where a delicious chic
ken salad collation. was served
with Miss Sally Sims Taylor assist
ing.
Mrs. Bessie W. Bankett, Presi-
dent OFF the Dunbar Rangers
presented the honored guests
beautiful gifts from the Club.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
IL. Morrison and Eric Levien, Mes
danes Bessie Bankett, Clara Eos
ter, Mary Roach, Ursula King,
Amelia Rice, Charlotte Lewis, FL
La Mcknight, Emma Green, Mar
ian King, Gertrude Harris, Ruby
Henderson, Eleanor T. Wallace,
Sadie D. Turner. Catherine S,
Manning, Grace Jordan, Mary
Lawrence, Emma Brown, Sally
Taylor and Sarah Stratman, also
Misses Grace T. Wills, Jane R,
McCrady, Estelle Clemmons,
Grace West, Thelma Smith, Annie
Rice, Florence Perry and Claudia
and Joan Fawcett.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07
Jungle Butterflies
From Pacific At
Nature Museum

A coIorful exhibit of tropical
butterflies, collected by DR.. Rob-
ert ]. Joplin, of Chestnut Hill,
well known Boston surgeon, and
now a commander in the Naval
Reserves, is being featured at the
New England Museum of Natural
History, 234 Berkeley street, Bos-
ton, and may be viewed by the
general public through the great
er part of July. The collection
consists of more than one hundred
butterflies of various specifies.
VLADIMIR Nabokov, Of the Har-
ward Agassiz Museum, assisted in
the work of identifying the differ
ent types.
Commander Joplin caught and
assembled the specimens in the
New Guinea region of the South
west Pacific. and shipped them
home to his wife, Mrs. Mary Jop-
lin. The idea of starting such a
collection first occurred to him
when he noticed how many strik-
inglv beautiful varieties of but
terflies there were in the Milne
Bay area where he was stationed.
1t was hobby completely new to
him, but by dint of a little re-
search, and much patience, the
long painstaking task of catching
and mounting the butterflies was
accomplished during his odd NOM
ents of spare time.
The collection includes the
beautiful fawn-colored moth with
feathered antannae, called Satur-
mia. the enormous 0rinthoptera
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07
Fourth Annual
Lily Show To Open
Next Wednesday

The fourth annual Lily Show
of the Massachusetts Horticul-
tural Society will be held at
Horticultural Hall, July II and
u. This show, which is pat
termed after the famous Lily
Show Of the Royal Horticultural
Society held in London, England,
is rapidly developing into the
leading exhibition Of its kind in
the country.
There will be exhibits from
Canada, Oregon, New York
Maryland, and Vermont. Since
lily blooms are very light in
weight the majority of these ex-
llibits will come to Boston by
plane.
The ours Of the Show are
Wednesday, July II, 2 p. m. to
g p. M, and Thursday, July IL,
from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. There
will be no admission charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07

Hecuba, known as the BIRD Wing
butterfly" because of it's 8 inch
wing spread, the brilliantly met
allie iridescent blue of the lovely
Blue Empress butterfly, and many
others, in all shades of orange,
black, cream and red, but it is the
gorgeous male Ornithroptera He
cuba, with its vivid markings Of
black and green which is the most
outstanding and exotic of them
all.
In their natural habitat, these
colorful insects have to contend
with conditions that our own ma
tive butterflies never encounter.
The dense tropical underbrush
would mar their delicate wing
structure, so the jungle butterfly
learns to fly high among the tall
tree-tops. They are preyed upon
by birds, another reason why they
must fly higher and faster than
ours do.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07
CITY NEWS


Star Concert by Queen Esther
Chapter No. /, o.E.S.. Sunday,
July 8, at $3.50 pm, at l042 Ire
mont st, benefit building fund.
artieipants: Mary J. Sheridan Da-
Wis, A.W.M.., eontralto soloist.
The Awakening Echoes of Peoples
Baptist Church, J. J. Taylor, w.
M, and Harriet Johnson, WE,
dramatic readers, Florence Heggie
Taylor, accompanied, Harold F.
Roberts, R.G.A.P., guest speaker.
Come out and enjoy an outstand-
ing hour of spiritual uplift. Sub
seription soc, tax included. M. J.
Sheridan Davis, chairman, Nj. Aus.
tin, P.W.M., publicity manager.
Mrs. Robena Somerville Hughes
of New York, formerly Of Boston,
is spending a week in the city, the
guest of her daughter Leslie.
Mrs. Irene A. Jackson of Cam
den st, has issued cards to friends
announcing the marriage of her
daughter, Harriet to M-Sgt. Ed
ward L. Young which took place
in Boston on April 18. Mr.. and
Mrs. Young will be in Boston
next week.
Augustine j. Randolph of Phil
adelphia spent several days in the
city visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Benny" Mapp of Column
bus, Ohio, formerly of Boston, is
on a visit to relatives here.
Harriet Keelan, New, York
beautician, has been the guest Of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Keelan (Vera Ra
mos, of Jamaica Plain.
Newton Ball, well known piano
player of IS Windsor st. who ha,
been i'll for many months is nov
at Boston City Hospital and hi,
recovery is expected to be rapiC
from now on.
Mrs. Ebba Stephens Perry who
has been in Jacksonville, Fla, tn,
past winter and spring, the house
guest of her nieces, Mrs. Corinn,
B. Hawkins and Mrs. kathryn
Blanchard, writes that she is en-
joying the summer sojorn Their
of her friend, Mrs. M. A. Cock
field of Detroit, Mich, who is il
the city attending kindergarten
summer school.
The sick committee of the In
terdenominational Ushers Asso.
will meet in st. Mark Church Sun
day, July 8, $3.50 pm, for thei
annual sermon, which will b.
preached by Rev. S. L. Laviscount
pastor of the church. Solos will b,
contributed by DR.. Jeltze.
Mrs. Bertha Dickey, ~ Bowe,
st, returned this week from Allan
tic City, N. ]. Recently she hat
as houseguest Mrs. Olivia Fulle
of Dayton, o.
Mrs. Cleo Wooten of IL Trur,
st, is spending two weeks vaca
ton on the Cape while her child
rem are at Whispering Willow
Camp.
Miss Roberta NJ. Merritt, nice,
of Rev William C. Robinson o
Chicago, a sixth grade pupil o
Dillaway school, is now studen
at the New England Consevator
of Music. The young miss
eleven years old.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMIRA PARK


now in New York negotiating for !
another production. The couple
will arrive in Boston, coming
from New York where Mr.. Young,
a pre-Pearl Harbor veteran, is
holding a clerical position since
his return from overseas and
discharge from the army after
4 years service After a hap
PLY spent nearly four weeks in
her old home town, Mrs. Har-
riette Slauson Farley left the hub
last Saturday for her home in
Buffalo N. Y. Many friends
helped make her visit a pleasant
one, among them, photographer
and Mrs. Herbert Clark, Mrs.
Samuel E. Courtney, and Miss
Virginia Courtney, Mrs. Mary
Milby, DR.. and Mrs. C. G.. Stew
ard Mrs. Gertrude Wells Waters,
Mrs. Gabrielle Budd, Mrs. Maude
Tarrar Evans, Mrs. Lucy Kennard
--all Of who malways look for
ward to her annual months visit
to Boston Condolences are
extended to Mrs. Louella Cole
man on the death OF her father
Mr.. Joseph Barnett, who was
buried from st. Mark Church on
Thursday :. Over in Cambridge
the Community Center has al
ready raised over $4,000 of the
$125,000 needed for the new
building. 200 colored and white
citizens are working in the cam
paign. The new building will be
erected at 40 Harvard st, re-
placing the present building and
will be used by boys girls and
adults Of all races good TO
see the ministers waking up and
doing some race agitation. Their
latest move is the sending Of let
ters to Gov. Tobin, Lieut.. Gov.
Bradford and Atty. Dorch las
director colored division Of
the Republican Parity protest
ing the killing Of FEPC by the
State legislature; and to Mayor
John H. Corcoran Of Cambridge,
on the ruling by the school COM
mittee prohibiting teachers from
serving on inter-racial commit
tees. The letters are signed by
Rev. M. ]. Minor, president,
Ministers Tnterdenominational
Alliance of Greater Boston .
All of olga Parrish Smiths
friends are happy with her over
the safe return Of her husband
from a German prison. camp
To Twelfth Church next Sunday
will go a great crowd TO greet
Charlotte Hawkins Brown who
speaks there at $50 p. m.
To be seated snug in your train
seat, pleasantly anticipating the
greetings of relatives and friends
at your destination, and then
suddenly there is a Jolt, a sue
cession Of alarming thumps and
bumps and your coach is derail-
ed, overturned, you are pinned
between seats, other passengers
are piled on you women scream
ing, hysterical, men frantically
seeking means Of egreSS--Some
of them frightened too--you
only know you are alive because
you still hear the cries Of fright
and pain and feel the hurt in
your arm and the bruises, and
you know you are pale and faint
and need the doctor--that was
the narrowing experience Of
lovely Ethlyn Springs on her
jaunt last Sunday to visit her
sister.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-07


special vacation months when all
who can spend while at favorits
vacation spots. If extra money Is
needed to defray the vacation sx-
penses or if other needs are press
ing why worry when loan, large
or small, can so conveniently and
privately be arranged with the H.
B. Budding Co., an old reliable
lending agency. Consult them at
216 fremont st, Room 3oz, BOs-
ton, opposite the Majestic Thea
tire.
Mrs. W. o. Howard of s0S Ire
mont st, who was called to Savan-
lnah, CIR, last month to attend the
funeral of a sister and whose
other sister passed away sudden
lily as Mrs. Howard was starting
home. returned Wednesday of
last week. The second sister who
died was the mother of Miss
! Marianne Williams, niece of Mrs.
Howard, who has been in Boston
for several months. Miss Williams
went South for her mothers fu-
nesral and is still in Savannah.
Robert L. Carter, grandson of
Mrs. Marguerite Carter of 1876
Shawmut Ave, was q graduate of
the James P. Trinity School and
will enter English High School in
the fall.
The Vincent Social Club was
hostess at an invitational formal
party held at the palatial resi-
dence of the president, Mrs. M.
Hagan of Bower st. The table was
laden with a beautiful and dain-
ty repast arranged by the chair
man, Alzetta Jackson. In behalf
Of the club a gift was presented
Mrs. Hagan. the president, by
Mrs. M. Wolfe. Among those pres.
ent were: Mesdames M. Hagan
I'M. Wolfe, Eleanora Jordan, r
, Davis, E. Pierce, A. Huff, Bar
; bara Delaney, Carolyn Grady, Al
{ ice Mitchell, Bessie Ford, Daisy
; Gleaves. Catherine Thompson
Helen Holiday, Elizabeth Johnson
F. Brown, E. Foreman, ]. Powell
} J. Brown; Misses Alzetta Jackson
. Gussie Royal, Elizabeth Franklin
IMessers Clarence Hagan, Lewis
, Wolfe, julius Jordan, Edgar Da
! Wis James Collins, Theodore Nit
= cheli, Norman Thompson, Ken
, meth Ransom, Edward Gibson
r. James Middleton, Mrs. G. Brown
/ ing, George Victor, William Wash
/ ington, ]. Brown, F. Brown, E
Foreman, John Grady, Andrew
: Chandler and Ellen Phillip, Mr.
Richard Harris of Philadelphia
= also Mrs. Bessie Hobson, Mr.. anC
Mrs. C. Finley, Mrs. Gladys vii
lis, Mrs. Julia Powell, Davit
, Banks and Leon Haynes.
June graduates of the Sherwir
School were the following: Maur
ice Alves, Gladstone Barnett, viii
= liam Bynum, Philip Campbell, Syl
| van Campbell, Conrad Cheatem
: Cecil Cox. Jr., Lowell Edney, Ger
aid French, William Furtado, Gil
} bert Grant, Robert Harris, Eman
: uel Horne, Luther Jackson, Sam
: uel Jones, Raymond Joy, Jr., vii
5 liam Marshall, James Martin, Jr,
Clifford Mewett, David Miles
Ralph Moore, Vincent Monkey
{ Ozem O'NeiI, Mitchell Powell
{ Gilpin Seasons, Milton Shanks
t Wilfred Shepherd, Daniel Smith
? Jr., Charles Steele, Stanley Steele