davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
NeDs OF Service Men & Women

d. C. 1t. Ennes makes his home
in Rockcrest.
\
Pfc. Bill Brochart, who has been
with the Marines for almost two
years. is expecting to receive his
discharge at cambridge on Mon
day. lie has just returned from
Guam. Bill, who is on military
leave from the Police Department,
will rejoin his wife and two chill
dren who have been living with
his parents, DIR. and Mrs. Frank
Brochart.
X
Walter Dennis Howes, T/5, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Winfield Howes
Of Laytonsville received his honor
able discharge on October 21st
Three years of his four years in
the service were spent overseas,
where he saw action in New
Guinea and participated in the
liberation of the Philippines. On
his Asiatic-Pacific Theater ribbon
he wears five combat stars, and he
also has the Beach-head Emblem.
He had number of narrow es-
capes, but never received scratch
in battle. Since his return, how
ever, he has had several attacks
of malaria. He is now employed
at Willard Harvey's Olney Electric
Co.
i
Two of his brothers have also
been discharged. Corporal Tom
Howes was in the European Thea
ter for two years, and he too had
number OF narrow escapes. Tom
has returned to his old employ
ment with the A & P in Rockville.
Sgt. Joseph Howes was in a
medical battalion, and although he
too came through the war without
wound, he was hospitalized with
back injury. He is now with
his wife at Ellicott City where he
is employed as a carpenter.
r.
The boys brother-in-law, John
Wilton Stevens has also returned
after two years service overseas.
and is back at his old Job in the
Pentagon Building. He too came
through the war uninjured, altho
he was in the hospital for short
time when train s.ruck a vehicle
in which he and ten other men
were riding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
Slate Of Chest
Directors Named

At meeting of the Montgomery
County Community Chest and
Council held in Silver Spring Mon
day evening, slate for election of
members of the board of trustees
was presented, and six members
of the Community Services and
Planning division We're named.
Preceding the business session
which was conducted by Mrs. C. C.
Tumbleson of Sandy Spring, DR..
Herbert Ramsey, Washington ply
stefan, talked on Area Relationships
in Health. A discussion on the
subject presented by DR.. Ramsey
was led by Douglas West. "
The slate included: Mrs. MINER
Hostetler, Mrs. Eugene W. Scott,
Mrs. Charles A. H. Thomson, Judge
r. Granville Curry and Mrs. John
w. Martin for directors. Alternates
Alfred c. Noyes, Rev. Arthur Lee
Baron Ribble.
Members elected to the Board of
the Community Services and Plan
ming Division were: Mrs. James
Parker Nolan, Edward U. Taylor,
Mrs. Florence Garrett, Mrs. Jos. T.
Mcguire, Mrs. Frances Farrow,
Mrs. olcutt Deming, Miss Gladys
Benson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
POLICE COURT NEWS

Magistrate Donald A. DeLashmutt
Harry Redman, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
George Sewell, assault, guilty,
$1,000 and costs.
James Jackson, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
George Sewell, assault, not
guilty.
Thomas c. Carter, driving auto
mobile while under the influence of
liquor, collateral forfeited, $1O1. AS.
Thomas C. Carter, reckless driv-
ing, case dismissed.
Arthur Williams (Rip) disorder
ly conduct, collaterals forfeited
$3.50.
Carrie B. Lytton, Jr., reckless
driving, collateral forfeited, $11.45.
Carrie B. Lytton, Jr., no regis
tration certificate in possession,
collateral forfeited, $2.45.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24

Feb. p Miles o. Dimes DANCE,
sponsored by Norman Price Post,
American Legion, Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring 9 : IL
P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
Three More County Banks
Elect Directors And Officers

The Farmers Banking and Trust
Company of Rockville has three
new directors elected at the ANNUAL
meeting held Monday. They are
William V. Bouic, Guy F.. Allnutt
and Blake d. Merson. Other direct
ors are:
Richard F. Green, Albert M.
Bouic, Thomas w. Perry, Winship
l. Green, F. Bache Albert, Dexter
M. Billiard, Edgar Reed, Edwin w.
Broome, Charles c. Jones, John A.
Jones, Louis d. Bell, VIM. Reuben
Humphrey.
Officers of the bank are:
Richard F. Green, President, AL
bert M. Bouic, Vice-President and
Counsel; Thomas W. Perry, Vice
President, Winship l. Green, Vice
President, F. Bache Albert, Treas
urer; j. Hampton Jones, Secretary;
George H. Darby, Asst Secretary.
Tellers: George H. Darby, New
ton Butts and Lyndell B. Bogley.
Bookkeepers; Margaret Crouch,
Mary Linthicum, Frances Bouic and
Gertrude Matthews.
Kensington Branch: Winship 1.
Green, Vice President; E. Douglas
Birchby, Asst. Cashier.
Bookkeepers: Bertha Clum and
Pauline Matthias.
Poolesville Branch: Benjamin
White, Cashier; Betty Grubb, Book
keeper.
Bank of Damascus
The Bank of Damascus, Damas-
Gus, held its Annual Meeting JAN
uary 16, 1916. Directors elected to
serve for the next ensuing year
are:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24

Jan. rs COUNTY DANCE, at
Laytonsville School, at s P. NJ.
Given by PIT. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
Purchasing Agent
Appointed By
Commissioners

Continued from Page II
ment and scheduling officer. He re-
ceived meritorius citation for
this work from chief of the bureau.
Prior to entering the Navy he was
assistant Purchasing Agent for the
State of Alabama. A graduate of
the University of Alabama he holds
A. B. and Masters degrees in
Public Administration and Govern
ment. Lit. McNayr is 80 years of
age, is married and has two child
rem. Living at present in nearby
Virginia, he is DESTROYS of locating
a house or apartment in Rockville
or the suburban section of the
county.
In describing the appointment
President Noyes said: after con-
sideration of the experience, tech
nical training and other qualifica-
tions of all applicants that have
come to our attention we believe
we have voted for the best avail
able Purchasing Agent that we
know of for Montgomery County.
Taxpayers of the.county are en-
titled to expect the greatest pos
sible saving from the administra-
ton through the County Purchas-
ing Agent under the direct SUPER
vision of Mr.. Day as authorized by
the law passed by the 1915 Legis-
lature," he concluded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
Parenthood League
Luncheon Meeting

The annual luncheon meeting of
the Planned Parenthood League of
Montgomery County will take
place Jan. Both at the Kenwood
County Club at p. M.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Federico F. Mauck of Port Ken
nedy, Pa. acting chairman of the
National Executive Committee of
the Planned Parenthood Fedora
ton of America.
Eight new trustees will be elect
ed to membership on the board of
the Montgomery County league,
as we'll as secretary and treasurer.
Reports on the years activities
will be given by committee chair
men.
Mrs. John Stenhouse is chair
man of arrangements and reserva-
tons should be made by Saturday,
January 26th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
COMING EVENTS

Jan. rs - Miles o. Dimes DANCE.
sponsored by Barber Briggs Post,
American Legion. Poolesville
High School, ~ p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
School Betterment
Contest Opens

Entries in the School Betterment
contest, open to all members of the
Montgomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs, must be in the
hands of Mrs. Robert Steele, 7O6
Bonifant Street, Silver Spring, by
March 1. These entries can con-
tain various types of suggestions
for lettering the county schools,
both elementary and high schools.
Judges will include Mrs. Steele,
chairman, Federation's Education
Department, and Mrs. Frank P.
Wilcox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
Col. Plotz Speaker
At Farmers Club

Colonel Harry Plotz was guest
speaker at the January 10Th meet
ing of the Montgomery Farms
Club which was held at the home
of A. Douglas Farquhar in Sandy
Spring. CoL Plotz, who is head of
the Live Virus Laboratory of the
Army Medical Center, had charge
VI the health of the American and
allied armies. During his thirty
three years devoted to the study
of typhus all over the world, he
worked with Pasteur and Madame
Curie. He told how members of
the American Army were protected
from the louise which spread
typhus, by innoculations with
virus, and DOT powder.
OF particular interest to the
club members was his statement
that since the beginning of the war
lis laboratory had used eggs, to a
! great extent, from Sam Rice, S
Hatchery. He particularly con-
gratulated Mr.. Rice, a member of
the club, for the high fertility of
his eggs. ] DIR. Plotz also spoke of
bis work with tropical diseases.
During the evening the thirty
five members carried on a discus
sion of the farm labor and farm
machinery problems, with the con-
clusion that machinery should be
developed to do more of the farm
work, because of the shortage of
labor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
Democrats File
For Governor,
Senate Atty.-General
(Continated from Paqe ID

kCOHtTtNeu from rage
which we have been so proud, into
state Of National Socialism. Too
much Of the federal program at
the present time is being insisted
upon by these left-wing groups.
The Democratic Party is at the
crossroads so far as the future
policy of our Government is con-
cerned. What we do now will con-
troll for sometime to come. To my
mind the most Objectionable of
these groups who are being absorb
ed into the Democratic Party is
the group of radical CLIO. labor
leaders and their political affil-
late, the P.A.C.
II want it understood that in
making this statement that I am
not against Labor or Labor groups.
Where they are being oppressed,
or exploited they will find me figffh
ing just as hard for them as I am
fighting their radical leaders to-
day."
Recognizing this as an issue of
the campaign, Mr.. Lane in his re-
cent radio speech said, when an
nouncing my candidacy l made the
following statement: ain recent
speeches / have discussed some Of
the more acute problems with
which we are faced as a result of
the termination of the war, and
as time goes on will frankly tell
the people of Maryland of my
views regarding all the various
problems with which our State is
now confronted"
One of these questions is the
preservation of the integrity of
the Democratic party. Since my
announcement / have been fire.
quently asked to give my views on
this matter and | am tonight tax
ing this opportunity honestly and
candidly to state my position to all
the people of our State. Let me
say at the outset l am 1909 in
favor of the American free enter
prise system, that l am 1000 OBJ
posed to communism, collectivism,
socialism, and all other idealogies
inconsistent with our institutions
of government, and that / believe
the ideals and principles which
have made this country the great
est the world has ever seen are
the same ideals and principles
which will be needed to keep it the
greatest country in the world"
Another contest of Statewide in
terest is that for U. S. Senate be-
tween Governor Herbert r. O'Con-
or VINO announced his candidacy
on January 9th and Senator George
L. Radcliffe, who was the first man
in Maryland to declare his inten-
lions of being a candidate to sue
coed himself, which he announced
last fall.
Other candidates for State
offices include Lawrence B. Fen
neman of Baltimore and John S.
White, of Colman Manor, speaker
of the House of Delegates, who
will be candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for attorney
general.
Mr.. Fenneman filed his certi-
ficate of candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination to that office on
January 4. He is former State
director of War Manpower Com
mission and has been active in
Democratic circles since 1928 when
he organized the Young Democratic
Clubs of Maryland.
Mr.. White member of the As
sembly for IL years said he felt
"the way is paved for me" for the
attorney generals post this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24


Mr. and Mrs. William F, Metz of
Germantown, has been honorably
discharged from the armed forces
after serving AZ years with the
Army Engineers. Sgt Metz was
attached to the Sixth Army dur
ing the liberation of the Philippine
Islands.
X
Pfc. James H. Tharpe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tharpe of
Rockville has arrived in Japan
with the SIND "Red Arrow" Divi-
sion. The Division is on Kyushu
in Nagasaki, target for the sec
ond atomic bombing. Pfc. Tharpe
is serving as truck driver in a
line Company of the Divisions
11fth Egineer Battalion. Prior 70
his induction he ran his own farm.
MlSgt j. H. Jones, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Jones of Rock
vile has received his honorable
discharge after spending four
years in the Army. He was assign
ed as a statistician with Hdq.,
Eastern Defense Command, and
later was in the Office of the Sur
geon, at Fort Jackson, S. C. Just
before he was to go overseas,
Japan surrendered. Before enter
ing the service Mr.. Jones was en-
ployed at the Casey Engineering
Company in Washington, and plans
to resume his duties there.
X
Irving w. Emrey, S &c, of
Route No 1, Rockville is serving
aboard the USS PALAwAN, a
floating repair ship based at Sase-
DO in Kyushu, Japan.
X,
Henry Orville Dodson, Signal
man, &c, Of Rockville, has none Of
the worries about housing that
now plague his buddies who have
returned to the States. The Navy
tcwed floating hotel all the way
from the West Coast to Tokyo
Bay to provide a home for him
and other Navy personnel station
ed at Yokosuka naval base. The
ship looks something like Noah's
Ark, and altho it has no means of
propulsion because all available
space is used to feed and quarter
her crew and passengers, the USS
APL 81, has a modern dental la
boratory and sick bay supplied
with the finest surgical equipment.
4
Three nephews of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Schroeder of Gaithersburg
met at the Schroeder home over
the weekend. Ensign Marion Mar
tin, USNR and USMS, Seaman 1Ic
Jean ]. Schroeder, Jr. of the USS
Wisconsin, and seaman Joseph
Pfeiffer, USMS. Young Jean
Schroeder, not yet eighteen years
old wears ribbons for all the thea
tres of war and six battle stars.
Also guests at the Schroeders over
the weekend were Ensigns Herb
ert Martin and Harry Honig Of
the USNR, and Seaman Charles
Kentfield of the USS Wisconsin.
Lieut.. Howard w. Ennes was re-
leased from active duty in the
Navy on January 18th at the Sc
paration center in Washington,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24

The incumbent, William Curran,
was appointed last year to fill the
unexpired term of William c.
Walsh. 1t was understood that Cur
ran would not run for election,
White said.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08
NOT FOR
PUBLICATION

Did you know that M. Jordan
is taking his meals through a
quill these days7 Funny that
tails excite some people. Myra
Collins is coming on with Mat
thew Smith, he is a Philander
Hep Cat, and that's for show. .
Ruby B. seems to be taking Her.
bert c. back what will S. A. r.
do then? Old love never die.
Why is it that Evelyn Woods
likes to work at the Albert Pike
Hotel? aMry Chandler is on
the lonely side since ]. Mccoy
is gone. Don't be too lonely,
he'll be back. Doris j. needs
to get on the ball with Luther N.
because Flossie j. got him and
gone. WHY" does Grover
Jones come on Ninth street so
much? Could it be that there
is a certain little girl working
down there. . What happen to
Dorthy M. and D. c. Hill, they
don't go to the Gem any more.
They might 60 to the Lee; We
don't know for sure. 1t seems
to me that T. King got what it
takes for Doris Russ; what will
Jefferson do about it? Lucille
Smith and T. Kilgore have been
seen together in Deluxe" hav-
ing dinner; could it be something
between them? Ask Mildred S.,
we don't know. :. Wanted a girl
friend for Jyles Carter. Why
is it that Alma L. and l.. Edwards
can't get along? Why is it
that M. Olive is so happy these
days? Could it be that she has
a new boy friend? r. The girls
of Dunbar II. S. seem to like
Willie T. of Jones Hi Sch!!! Bar
bara c. seems to like the MIR.
boys but they are too hep for
that chick. Well this is it, the
eyes are upon you and one never
knows who's listening, and what
you do is not for publication and
that's for sho.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08
HERE AND THERE
Continued from F

Continued from Page y
being. The hero of the newly
acclaimed play is a young colored
Lieutenant who is almost broken
in heart and body by bitter des-
pairing prejudice and closes the
drama with the remark, There
is Wayne are it,. Mr. Cow
said that he was criticized for
elevating a Colored person to the
high level of Lieutenant in his
ploy. He recalled a White Wo-
man who had seen the play in
New York coming back stage at
his conclusionsQsd remarking
that she had just seen the play
and it had upset" her terribly.
But it was awfully nice for the
Colored people and they seem to
enjoy it very much.
With cool politeness, which
upset the woman still further,
he replied that he was very sorry
the play had upset her and was
very happy that she thought that
it was Nice" for the Colored
people and finally, II hope you
don't sleep a wink tonight.
$50 many remarks about Col
ored people are obscene, danger
Gus and downright dishonest,
continued Mr.. Cow, who said
that such sterotyped expressions
as Aunt Jemima", "Pickanny",
and the like are poison and the
use of them must be discontinued
If race relations are to be i'm
proved. "The only protection
against the catastrophe in this
country is for everyone to speak
out verbally against any discrim-
Inatory practises', so said the
Author as he ended.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08
HoNORS VETERANS

Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church,
Valentine and M. Streets, Rev.
erend j. B. aBrnes, pastor, gave
a banquet ThursdS hight, Janu-
airy II, in honor of returning serv-
icemen-Robert Haygood, Ed
ward Maryman, Claude Storay,
Love Sanders, Silas Sanders, Ed
ward Mosley, Ludie Smith, Col
umbus Carter, Joe Hall, Clarence
Smith, A. j, aBrnes, Fred Coolay,
Herbert Winkler, John Aaron,
Frank Threet, Fred Threet, Char
ley Young, Thomas Lane.
The program included num-
bers by Miss Irma Mae Young,
Mrs. Ardeaner Butler, Corporal
A. j. Barnes, Mrs. A. j. Barnes,
Mrs. Hester Purifoy. The com
mlttee sponsoring the entertain
ment included -- Mrs. Matte
Sweat, hostess, and Mesdames
Thelma Aaron, Alice Deirks
Pearl Davis, Elizabeth Threets.
j. W. Dean, and Willie Nav
Mayman. AS Oak Grove Baptist
Committee consisting of Rev. p.
A. Garrett, Pastor, and Mesdames
Mary T. VIM, Mable Sanders.
Lucille Sanders.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08
Robert E. Black
Former j. L. Sec.
Dies In Louisville

Robert E. Black, Director of the
Louisville, Kentucky, Urban
League and former executive
secretary of the Little Rock
Urban League, died in Louis
vile, January %, after a brief
illness. The National Urban
League sent representative to
his funeral, and the local Urban
League, Ola Gaines Street, sent
condolences to his family through
the local executive secretary,
Clifford f. Minton. Little Rock
ians will remember Mr.. Black
who came here in 1887 on his
first assignment as an Urban
League secretary. His work ir
this city was of pioneer cahrac.
ter, since at that time, the League
had not been received into Com.
munity Chest membership. In
the fall of 1899, Mr.. Black wen,
from here to Akron, Ohio as as
sistant executive in the Akron
Community Center, and later, he
went to Louisville to take up the
duties of the position which he
held at the time of his death. AT
one time he had been a social
worker in the CCC, and his edu-
cational work was done princi-
pally at the University of Ohio,
where he received his bachelors
degree.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08
FEBRUARY
Arkansas Colored
Athletic Association
Bishop Baber AT
Bethel Sunday

Bishop George Wilbur Baper'
of Detroit, Michigan, presiding
Bishop of the 18th Episcopal DIS
trict and of the state of Arkansas
A.M,E. Church will deliver the
Founders Day Sermon Sunday
February 10th at HOO am, Big
Bethel AM.E, Church, 9th and
Broadway, DR.. G. Wymah
Blakely, pastor,
Bishop Baber was elected to
the Episcopacy at Philadelphia,
Penn, May, 1914. Before his
election he was pastoring the
largest church in the connection,
Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, Detroit,
Michigan, valued at a quarter
million dollars. This church was
bought and paid for during his
administration. He built the
membership to over 5,000 per-
sons. Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt was twice guest speak
er at his church. He is a personal
friend of U. S. Supreme Court
Judge Murphy of Michigan and
was regarded in Detroit as the
voice of the people.
At the close of the sermon he
will baptize G.. Wyman Blakely,
Jr., son of the pastor and wife,
DR.. and Mrs. G.. Wyman Blakely.
Many Improvements have been
made at Bethel and preparations
for the coming Bishops Council.
The choirs have arranged special
music. Funds will be raised to
pay for the Improvements. A
turkey dinner will be served fol-
lowing the morning service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08
Check Imports

In 1914, at ports of entry. foreign
plant quarantine officials inspect.
ed $4,000 airplanes from foreign
countries, or an increase OF about
IS per cent over the number inspect
ed In l943. About one airplane in
seven was found to carry prohibit.
ed plant material some Of which
carried insect pests or plant dis.
eases which could be injurious to
farm crops IL allowed to become es-
;ablished in this country
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08
Caloric Requirements

Manual labor Of any kind In
ereases ones caloric requirement,
but not to the extent estimated by
many The energy needed for walk
ing two miles could be supplied by
eating one-half doughnut or FIVE
large olives or six walnut halves.
Usually the needs for manual la
borers are adjusted by appetite so
'hat when food is available, they
eat enough TO maintain body weight.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08
BOYS
GIRLS
ANDERSON PAYS TRIBUTE
TO CARVER AT AGRICUL-
TURES MEMORIAL DINNER

Secretary of Agriculture Gin
ton P. Anderson was the prin-
cipal speaker at a dinner honor
ing the memory of DR.. George
Washington Carver at the Penn
Harris hotel in Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania, last week.
The dinner which was, arrang-
ed by Clyde Zehner, Pennsyl-
vania State director of the Pro-
duction and Marketing Admins
tration of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, was held in connec-
ton with a conference for adjust
ing Pennsylvania 1916 agricultu-
raj production goals.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08
Coffee Pioneer

The small republic OF Costa Rica
was the first country Of the middle
continent to take up the cultivation
OF coffee. Costa Ricans were produc-
ing coffee as early as 1895 and by
1925 had put the product on the inter-
national market. Cultivated on the
high mountain slopes where a dry
climate and porous, volcanic soil
combine to favor its growth, the
coffee OF Costa Rica Is recognized
as possessing superior flavor, IS
greatly sought after in the inter-
national market.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08
HoxIE
Rodgers Kelley

Mrs, Dora Rainey died Friday,
January 25th at hospital. Burial
was held Tuesday, January goth
at Walnut Ridge, Mrs. eParl
Tillman and Mrs, Mary Crowley
attended Church in Jonesboro
Sunday. :. Sympathy to Mrs.
Vitulu Townsend who lost her
aunt in Melville.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08
KING AND QUEEN

In our ANNUAL QUEEN and
KING CONTEST, JANE BAILEY
has been voted the most popular
girl and her brother, EDWARD
LEE BAILEY, has been voted the
most popular boy, making them
queen and king of Riverside
School for the second consecutive