davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

equilibrium somewhat restored.
From the start Of the play rushed Spiritually
past the seats at North Star Playhouse and joined
stage the southern Senator Landon's confused, UNI
happy household. We 1.-THE coored help and u help
lessly took the indignites written in the script In
scene number three, when the prejudiced Senator
heard that his younger daughter in love with the
housekeepers son, a returned Negro soldier, the
Congressman, clutching his weak heart staggered
toward the bedroom. forgot myself momentarily,
and murmured, drop deadi"
naat,- rrnfnaainnnl IiaLic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
CHATTER -PATTER
FIRST NIGHTERS
By HELEN SMITH

Minneapolis premiere showing deep Are the Roots dug
deeper stage acting The hatred
forceu brutal power
end of The act finale, however,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
ORC MEMBERSHIP
SHOWS INCREASE
Office Was Established In
Wilmington Last Week;
Vets Retain Rank

Capt. Archie B. Johnston, c. A
r CA instructor. said yesterday
tbaf membership in the newly Or
panized Reserve Corps of the
ARMY is increasing since the es-
enlistment of its office here last
week.
Capt. Johnston reminded vet
Grams that to retain their regular
army rank, they must enlist in the
ORC before July l, 1e47.
Members of the ORC are en-
titled to attend summer camps.
90 on extended active duty, or il
an application is submitted, go to
q service school. The ORC will
not interfere with your regular
work or pofession and the meet.
ings, which only one is required
month at the present, will be
chosen by the individual and his
commanding officer, he said. Four
meetings = month is the maximum
allowed by the War Department.
he said.
Those who wish to join or OBJ
tain more information IN room o
Of the postoffice building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

wage increase will inevitably be
followed by price increases"
Both operating profits and
profits after taxes of Chrysler fo1
the fourth quarter Of 1916 are
greater than the quarterly aver
ages in the most profitable years
in Chrysler history" said a state
ment by UAW CIO President
Walter P. Reuther n d Norman
Matthews, the unions Chrysler
director.
+ A copy of the union statement
was made available to Chrysler
Company officials made no i'm
mediate comment.
The corporation estimate OF
the average hourly wage of i t
production employees is $1.31.
The UAW currently is negoti-
ating with the corporation on an
industry-wide demand for a %
1-2-cent hourly raise. Wage talks
with General Motors Corp. and
the Ford Motor Co. have not
started yet.
Chrysler 1916 fourth quarter
operating profits, b e taxes,
we're 100000 compared with
the 1941 quarterly average of $17,-
100000. T h e 1916 fourth quarter
profits, after taxes, of $16.6O0, 600
compared with the 1941 average,
after taxes, of $40, 400,0o the
union statement said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
Mrs. Cobb Withdraws
Her Suit For Divorce

REDWOOD CITY CALF March
l5-lR-Mrs. TY Cobb today with
drew her suit for divorce from the
Georgia Peach" of baseball fame
The suit was filled in Superior
Court here eight days ago.
Mrs. Cobb gave 40 reason for
her action. Dan Feeley, her attor-
aey. however, disclosed that it was
preceded by a cash settlement OF
around S5O0,O0o" from her hus-
band.
Feeley said the Cobbs will re-
main separated, as they have been
since 1899. He lives in Atherton,
she in Menlo Park.
In her divorce complaint Mrs.
Cobb had charged her husband
with extreme cruelty. She estl-
mated the value of their community
property at $7,000,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

right. Now this is Potter's story
from here in. He was making a
double furrow when the mule look
ed around at him. (Potter) and,
AN OLD, OLD STORY: Hope
you'll notice the picture that is
spotted in this column. All. yes
It's really old. The gentleman witt
the goatee is none other r. A
Dick) Dunlea, owner manager
radio station WMFD. And, by the
way, that lad can still put on a
great show. With him are Weston
Britt, his present whereabouts re-
main unknown to this reporter
The charming young lady's picture
with the stunning gentlemen is
none other Miss Christian Grant,
who played the part of Cinthy in
this Thespian groups to end all
Thespian groups, and last but moi
least there was Joe Sallings. It's
! Just too bad that we don't have
Billy Kornegay in the picture, bu1
for some reason or other her, was
missing when the photo came
along. Which reminds me, does
anyone have a picture of Billie?
ROUND ABOUT: They re-openec
the .Teen-Age club at the TWixteer
canteen at Elizabethtown l a S
night Thanks for the invite
I see where the Elizabethtowr
Junior Woman's club is going te
organizes a girl scout troop >.
A grand invitation from the Car.
ver's Creek church for Easter
Pageant S. Lee Braxton over
Whiteville way tells me that Betty
Joe Bullard, senior in the high
school over that way, is really
good. Talent, he says While
on a recent trip to Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla, Mrs. Amos N. Johnson OF
Garland, Blanden county caught a
sail fish weighing forty-eight and
one half pounds and measuring six
feet and eight inches in length
Patsy Davenport, the little ten
year-old girl, who was queen of the
March of Dimes ball. is now the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

this reporter hustled and with high
hopes thought of the Bard who once
said, Cor did he) @the moving
finger having writ moves on. .
Please me dear reader, read on.
Or does it really matter. Now that
my friends, depends on you. and
you and you.
Second paragraph, I hope. Now
Where will I begin? Oh. I know.
Just happened to think of a story
that was told to me the other day
by N. D. Potter. Potter, is now
staying with his daughter, Mrs.
Merritt out on the Castle Hayne
road but he claims as his official
residence Taylors Bridge, Gust out
side OF Clintcn) as Well, any
how, it seems as though Potter was
down doing. little plowing on the
sound the other day. In the first
place, he didn't like the mule. But
he was on job and he would
carry it through. That's Mr.. Pot
ter. Now, according to the story
l hear, Potter said when he saw
the mule, II feel sure that mule
won't work. He looks like a horse
face. - 1t was about 1880 a. M,
when Potter was convinced he was
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

employed publicly by any govern.
ment official. Chang chose the
impressive setting OF Dr.. Sun Sat-
sens white marble tomb, speaking
to the executive committee OF the
Kuomintang tGovernment Party)
from the tomb's towering flight OF
stairs.
The committees ten-day session,
which began today. was closed to
all correspondents except those OF
the official Central News Agency
and Kuomintang newspapers, which
reported Chiang's speech.
Hopes for settlement by politi-
cal means have been shattered, -
Chang was quoted in the Central
News text. Armed activities OF
the communists in their all-out
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
RED CROSS GOAL
over BY $4,000
Advance Gifts Division
Leads Nine Groups In
1Q47 Fund Drive

,,.o American Red Cross Cam
Ian Fund drive surpassed its
Pa,7 a7 Of s21, ,253 by s5.462.43, it was
so"L so"onnced Yesterday by j. H. Cars
di, III and N. A. Avera, campaign
co-chairman'
rho Advance Gifts division led
-, walker Taylor went over its
" of $4,000 by the greatest
oso,,nt Of the nine other ones
itb collected total of S13, ,258. so.
they said.
THE nine other divisions were:
,,an,ntown, Hal j. Love, leader,
p ;th a goal of 5000 and raised ST.
3215O. ;t nna w.
ros+on as leader with goal OF
Fl 503 90 and raised So, 1851.
county in which Mrs. H. M. Wei
,ot4 served as leader with a goal
~ ~ $3.50 and raised $1,68O.O3.
Moro. led by DR.. L. L. w. Up
ornoan m 5000 with $106.35 raised.
Roalroads, led by C. S. Morse,
60 f0O as the goal went over the
TOP with s2,637:5o 50.
" Industrial, which was led by R.
p Andrews and had goal of
$500 raised $65o.S5.
commercial, R. Dannenbaum as
,oader with a goal of 1900 raised
public Service, led by L. S.
unbba d. had a goal of 1000 and
raised S720.35.'
public Employees, with goal OF
g oO0 and led by H.. R. Emory
raised 81, ,377.39.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

rebellion to Illustrate national unfit.
cation are spreading wider and
wider every day. While the people
OF the entire country are demand
ing stability, the communists are
deliberately widening their sphere
OF disturbance.
The government, in order tc
safeguard unity OF the nation and
security OF the people. cannot Sc,
tight and watch the spread of this
disturbance without taking meas,
Tres to suppress it,"
Giving import to his words were
fresh accounts of heavy fighting
in Manchuria and in Shantung and
.Shansi provinces, while government,
troops continued to pour into For
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

holder of a silver dollar for ans
wering a radio quiz the other day
You should have heard the
splendid talk Mrs. L. L. Warner of
Clarkton gave the other night at
the Mckee Home Demonstration
when she pinch hit for Mrs. Hester
When it comes to history of
particular county my hat is off
to Parson Brown.
Bob Matthews, contact represen-
tative in charge, Veterans Admin
istration, Wilmington, just walked
in on me and told me that veterans
can have dental work if it's ap-
proved by Winston-Salem and if
it's service connected. Of course,
| it must be service connected.
| AND so: That about winds UP
the first column for this time, but
we'll be around the same time
same column next week at this
very same time. In the meantime
tune in the Star-News salute to On
slow county at 1:30 p. m. over
WMFD today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

if he could have talked, would have
said, '1ook, Bud, the time has
come to stop: what do you think
I am horse?" So you don't be-
lieve the story? Well just ask Tom
Eagleston, Dick MCGOWAN Tecent-
ly discharged from the army and
a visitor from Clinton for few
days., Bill Reeves, Delco boy or
Buddy Raymond.
THIS AND THAT A few
birthdays or the happenings this
month. And by the way, a very
happy birthday to you: A. j. Shan
non, Peggy Joyce Blackburn, H.
year-old yesterday. She was given
a grand party by her parents at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. V.
Blackburn, Lake Forest court, CT.
Vera Harrell, Chief Pharmacist
w. J. Johnston, presently stationed
on the USSS Valley Forge, Lee
Robbins, brother of the Rev. Wood
row Robbins, Leland, Mrs. G. E.
Parker, Gilda Gore, Winnabow.
John Stone, BOLIVIA, and Charlie
Smithson, Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

way production Of i" Beauty and
the Beast" she toured the nation
with Richard Dix in "Sons of
Song and played in production
starring Conrad Nagel j., 1917.
Her mother and a sister here
survive
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
ROUTE BY RUT

CANONsBURG, Pa, - WD IA
'motorist polled his automobile to a
sudden stop in the middle OF a
road. "Just figgerin' which rut to
take for the moving picture place
and which to take for the state
liquor store he told an inquiring
policeman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
Round The Town
With Ben Mcdonald

An, Yes lot of water has gone
down the Cape Fear since this col
umn appeared last in the Star in
the morning and News in the after
noon and evening-and on Sunday
ITS the Star-News. However, dur
ing the past six weeks the Boss
has been sending me all-about
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
Clio SAYS FIRM
IS ABLE TO PAY
Union Claims Chrysler Cor
poration We'll Able To
Meet Hike .

DETROIT, March 15.-(P)- The
CIO United Auto Workers said to-
day that Chrysler Corporation S
recently released financial report
proved the company ''well able
to meet the unions new wage de-
mands without any increase in
car prices.
The union said the corporation S
annual report contradicted a
statement by Chrysler President
K. T. Keller that ''a general
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
Vet Stage Actress
Dies At Seattle

SEATTLE, March is -(P)-Mrs
Edna Faulkner. 81, veteran stage
actress once hilled as Edna Fen
ton, Americas most beautiful
girl" died at hospital here yes
terday.
She retired IS years ago after
career starting at the age o1
II when she appeared in a Broad
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

> o u t h e a S tern
North Carolina
the ar-Newsree,
p r o 6 r a m, you
know, and I have
p i C k e d up so
many interesting
notes he S a y S,
says t h e boss,
albright me lad,
let S put a few of
, the notes in our
paper" And so to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
CHANG CLAIMS
REDS REBELLED
Chang Cites Armed Rebel.
lion, Says His Govern
ment Must OuelI

NANKING, March 15.- Pl -
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek
7a7reed the Chinese communists
'"i'b armed rebellion which
he said the government must quell
Using the strongest language yet
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
Southern California
Suffers From Heat

CHICAGO, March 15.-P)-Colc
and occasional snow flurries end
ed a mild spell in the midwest to-
day while Southern California bak'
ed in a heat wave.
Temperatures in the midwest
were we'll below normal and sub
zero readings were recorded in
Montana and North Dakota. Be.
low normal temperatures prevail
ed over most of the eastern hall
of the nation.
A slight warming trend was
forecast for the midwest starting
Monday.
In Los Angeles, the mercury
reached 81 yesterday, sending
thousands to the beaches for re-
lief. The Weather Bureau said
fog north of San Francisco was
holding temperatures down in that
region.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

mosa to deal with scantily- report
co but continuing unrest in that
island province.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

1t was once believed that the
Phoenecians had the first alpha
bet, but later investis sations indi-
cate they borrowed letters from
older sources.
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08
ROY HAM

Born December Is, 1925. Hob
bieS: Acrobatics and string mu-
sic. Ambition is to succeed in any
undertaking. Voted best athlete
in class. Motto: Never put off
till tomorrow what you can do
TO-DAY"
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08
JANICE, LEWES

Born September Is. 1890. at
Ashland. Hobbies: Travelling,
reading, and singing. Ambition
is to succeed In any Undertaking
Secretary OF class ia l945-46
Voted prettiest girl in class
Motto: Seeing is Believing"
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08
Athletic Field Is Bought BY
Lansing; New Course Added

First among the improvements
at Lansing this year is, the pur-
chase Of approximately three
acres of bottom land from the
late DR.. T. Lester Jones, estate
for an athletic field. Lack of ade-
quate space has prevented Ian
sing school from engaging in
baseball and other sports which
the additional space will make
possible. The field is being
put in shape for immediate use
and the students are eagerly
looking forward to an expanded
athletic program.
The 1unchroom has been en-
larged and remodeled Necessary
equipment has been installed and
the management has been such
as to secure an "A" grade rating.
Much credits for maintaining this
rating is dur" to the lunchroom
workers.
Other improvements include
| the addition of laboratory equip
ment for science, and a Compton S
encyclopedia together with por-
table book case and supplement
tary materials; for reference work.
One new course, Oral English,
has been added to the high-school
curriculum tf1is year 1t is spon-
sored by Mrs. Stafford Smith.
and" members during the past
year have been Donna Badger.
Ruth Campbell, ZeIIa Campbell.
Kenneth D0IInger, Roy Ham.
Pauline JCMeS Janice Lewis. Bud
Little, Dick EittIewood. Robert
Miller, Elmo Powers, Staley
Powers, Thomas Roberts. Jan
navee StaInper~ Ellen Stike. Paul
inc Weaver, and Wanda Weaver.
Activities of the class include
speaking, debating, acting. poe
try-reading~ pIay-reading and
study, club work, and study OF
the history Of drama, During the
year the GLASS has presented three
one-act plays. One member, Zti:-
la Campbell, won second place
in the county speaking contest
on Soil Conservation" Debtte2s
who represent the school on che
current state question inc-ude
four Wn0 have been membecs; of
this clgsss. They are Ruth Camp
bell, Thomas Roberts, Pauline
Weaver, and Wanda Weaver. A.
tern31eS are Bud Little q nj Sta
ley Powers Thomas Roberts
and Dawes GRAPHICAL. negative
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08
PAULINE. JONES

Born June Ii, 1880 at Clifton
Hobbies: Travelling. reading, and
sewing. Ambition is to become a
success. in life Voted 'neateSt
girl'' in class. Motto: Smile and
the world smiles with you Pal
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08
THELMA BLEVINS

Born July 81, 1923. Hobbies
Travelling, laughing, swimming
and playing basketball. "Pa]
Chris" Ambition is to become G
successful nurse. Played on bas-
ketball team two years. Motto
"Strive to make the ones around
you happy"
KENNETH AUBRA DOLINGER
Born January 18, 1880. Hob
bies: Hunting, loafing, and girls
Ambition is to become an en-
gineer. Voted most popular boy
in senoir class. Played on basket
ball team three years. Motto:
Eat, drink, and be merry, for
tomorrow you may die"
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08
lansing High School Has Graduate This Year
Lansing Has IL
Faculty Members
Two Are Returned Veterans;
Ron Davis Is
Principal

Under the direction of seven
teen capable, cooperative teach
ers Lansing school is nearing the
completion of successful year.
Two teachers, Frank James and
F. M. Stafford Smith served in
the armed forces during World
War II, the former as T-Sgt. in the
army and the latter at 1t. jg)
U. S. N. R.
Lansing teachers and work are
as follows:
Mrs. Myrtle H. Miller, A.S.TC.,
first grade; Mrs. Bina B. De-
Bord, A.S.T.C, second grade;
Mrs. Lillian S. James, A.S.T.C.,
sections of the first and third
grades; Mrs. Blanche C. Gam
BILL A.S.T.C., third grade; Miss
Maude James, A.S.T.C., fourth
grade; Miss Clara Perkins, Mar
ion College and A.S.T.C., fifth
grade; Fitzhugh Barker, A.S.T.C.,
sixth grade; Miss Ada Cox, B. S.,
A.S.T.C., sixth grade; George A.
Miller, A.S.T.C., seventh grade;
Guy Spencer, A.S.T.C., sections
Of fifth and seventh grades; Mrs.
Marie c. Blevins, B. S., A.S.T.C.,
eighth grade; Harold c.. Miller,
B. S., A.S.TC., eighth grade; and
boys coach.
In the high school are F. M.
Stafford Smith, A. B., Emory and
Henry College, science, history,
geography, and French; Mrs. Es-
tella B. Powers, B. S., A.S.T.C.,
health and physical education,
science, tipping and girls coach;
Frank James, B. S., A.S.TC..
U.N.C., history, civics, English.
general business; Mrs. Josephine
W. Smith, A. B., Emory and Hen
ry College, English and mathe-
matlcS; Ron Davis, B. S., A.S.TC..
U.N.C., social science, mathema-
tics, principal.
Teachers who were added to
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08
commencement
AtLansingOpens
Sunday, May IL
Play May Is; Graduation e J.
ercises May II; Wade
Brown To Speak

Commencement at Lansing will
open Sunday night, May II, with
the baccalaureate sermon. Music
for the service will be under the
direction of Mrs. Marie c. Blev-
ms.
On Thursday, May Is, at eight
O'Clock, in the gymnasium, the
senior class will present Railways
IN Trouble" a three-act comedy
by Walter Ben Hare, which
promises to furnish an evening
Of wholesome entertainment, The
cast of characters is as follows:
Misery Moon, a hoodooed coon.
Bryan Spencer; Gideon Blair,
millionaire, John r. Littlewood;
Tom RisSle, as slick as a whistle.
Staley Powers; Hiram Tut, an
awful nut, Kenneth Dolinger:
Patrick Keller, ticket seller, Roy
Ham; Samantha Slade, a poor old
maid, Ellen Stike: Rosebud
Reece, charming niece, Chris
tine Wiles; Paula Maleek, a Boil
sheviek, Maxine Stansberry; Lula
Pearl, ragtime girl, Irene Weav-
er.
Additional characters are Jan
ice Lewis and Pauline Jones.
The final program, graduation
exercises, will be on SATURDAY.
night, May II, at eight o'cl6
in the gymnasium, At this time
medals will be awarded, Senator
Wade E. Brown, of Boone, will
deliver the literary address, and
the twenty-five seniors will re-
ceive diplomas
Music for the graduation will
be under. the direction of Miss
Clara DJ.Perkins.
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08
MARIAN FRANCIS FARMER

Born August II, 1929. Hobbies:
Basketball, reading, and eating.
Ambition is to become a success
full nurse. Made all-Star tourna-
ment in l947- Voted cutest, most
popular, and friendliest girl in
class. Motto: Enjoy life while
YOU can
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08

the faculty this year are Mrs.
James, Mrs. Blevins, Mrs. Pow
ers, George A, Miller, Mr.. Spen-
Ger, Mr.. Smith and Mr.. James.
Mr.. and Mrs, James have taught
IN the Lansing school in former
years, and the pupils were hap
py to have them return.
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08
do unto others as you would
have them do unto YOU"
JOHN STALEY POWERS

DO unto others as you would
have them do unto you"
JOHN STALEY POWERS
Born February 26, 1928. Hob
bies: Blondes, brunettes, and red
heads. Ambition Is to live to a
ripe old age. Played on the
basketball team two years. Voted
most handsome boy in senior
class. Motto: Eat, drink, and be
merry"
ETHEL MARY REEVES
Born September II, 1923, at
Grassy Creek. Hobbies: Eating,
travelling, and having a good
time. Ambition is to become a
beautician. Voted most conceited
girl in class. MottGi The secret
of success is determination"
HAZEL DEAN ROSE
Born at Bina. Hobbies: Playing
basketball, hiking, swimming and
meeting people. Played on the
basketball team foursyears. Voted
the biggest flirt In the senior
class. Ambition is; to- become a
newspaper reporter Motto: IF
you have faith, nothing is i'm
possible"
BRYAN SPENCER
Born April 30, 1929 Hobbies.
Hunting and swimming Ambi-
ton is to traveil extensively
Senior class presBdkent. Voted
cutest boy in class" Motto: To
thine own self be true"
MARY MAXINE S:EANSBERRY
Born March 30. 1929. Hobbies
Playing basketball. eating, travel
ing and boys. Ambition is to be
a private secretary Played on
the. basketball teaTrT four wears.
Motto: Act your part well; there
all the honor lieS# Pals: Freck-
les and Whitley.
ELLEN ELIZAfEETH STIKE
Born October IT, 1925. Hob
bies: Acting, roaetfIrg, and boys.
Ambition is to become a private
secretary. Playeet on basketball
team. Voted most ambitious
girl Motto: tn strive to seek,
to find, and NOT to yield Pals,
Rusty and FreckIeS
IRENE LtSFS WEAVER
Born September 80, 1929, Vo-
ted best all-a1ound girl in her
class. Member, Of the basketball
team. Hobbies Talking. eating,
and travelling Ambition is to be
a telephone operator Motto; En-
pect the best anG take what
comes"
VERA CHRISTINE WILES
Born Apc1l IS, 1929 Hobbies:
Playing BASKETBALL swimming.
travelling, and eating, Played on
basketball ream four years. Am
bition is t~. be a pianist. Motto:
The sky IS the limit. Pal: 'Thel-
ma
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08
Girls Outnumber
Boys; Class Has
Two Veterans
Fifteen Girls And Seven Boys
In Class Who Will Re-
ceive Diplomas May IL
MAKE FINE RECORDS

twenty-five seniors of Lans-
lng high school will receive their
diplomas on May II. In this years
graduating class the girls out
number the boys, more than two
to-one, since there are fifteen of
the former and only seven of the
latter.
In the class this year are two
returned veterans, Paul Barr and
Billy Poe. Paul served thirty
months in the Navy in the Boat
Facilities division and Billy serv-
ed thlTty-tWo months in the Navy
at a Naval Air Base in Ordinance
and Gunnery. All members of
the student body and faculty were
happy to welcome these two
young men back.
AS a whole this class is far
above the average and repre-
Sents outstanding scholastic. ar
tlstlc and athletic abilities. Pre-
SeHteo mere are brief sketches of
the graduates:
BETSY ADAMS
Born November 80 near Lam
sing. Hobbies: Drawing, reading,
and sewing. Ambition is to be-
come d beautician. Voted the
best sport girl in senior class.
Motto: Act well your part; there
all the honor lies"
DONNA BADGER
Born February, l, 1929. Hob
bles: Reading, collecting pictures,
and sewing. Ambitions is, to be-
come a private secretary. Honor
Roll. Spelling Bee three years.
Motto: To strive, to seek, to
find, and not to yield" |
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08
BRYAN SPENCER

Born April 30, 1923. Hobbies
Hunting and swimming Arbi-
ton is to travell extensively
Senior class prezB3s=mt. Voted
cutest boy in class" Motto: TO
thine own self be true -"