davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

FATHER, teen-age daughter, will share
Arlington bungalow with settled persons
give details. Box 441-Z, Star,
LIVING RIM, bedrm., kit, bath. screened
porch, private entrance; rent S115; s
Minis by bus to Pentagon Bldg; couple
desired. Jackson 14SS-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26

FOR SALE, COOP APIS, N.E,-only
ST 900 down, S67.50 per month 2 ms
dinette, kitchen and bath; SsIl M. nWsg
Try, 1925 4lst st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

AIRLINE PILOT and wife need apt, pc
or sublet, in Va. GIL. 1929. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26

In River Terrace-Modern Groom and
bath brick with hardwood floors, air-con-
ditioned oil heat; vacant. Only S9'5oo'
Groom and bath Colonial row brick,
near 4th and Rhode Island ave. n.e.-New
oil burner; cleo. refgr.. garage; vacant;
$11,950.
Bungalow in Landover Hills, Md
rooms q bedrooms) and bath on LIST floor;
. finished rooms on End floor; air-condt-
toned oil heat glass-inclosed porch, out
side fireplace; fine condition, vacant; S10,-
500, Only 81 900. down,
BUNGALOW in Riverdale, Md rooms
and . baths, including q basement apt.
renting for $50 mo-: attic. oil heat, ga
rage, lot 6Ox110: only $40, 800. To inspect
phone Mr.. Blackwood NO. 6597. with
SHANNON & LUcHs CO.. 1908 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26

NORTH WOODSIDE PARK, Silver Spring
keE de tsa dor eek Of hg nnp ro e9omj
Posse Posssssi ta5t With titls MI prem eE s6Sa
wsRhs Gs Pl br $sts .,
rooms, 2h baths, oil h.-w.h., Gear garage
in new-house condition; attractive terms
EDWARD F. sIPPIE, ME. 4249, VI. 1920
BUNGALOW with living room, dining room
Kitchen, paneled der. bedrooms, bath
nice i Rse ssooo Cash. sos per month vii
Mass. ave extended-corner detached
brick 6ap yy Foo new Mn Gnns
room, kitchen, buit-in garage; gas heat
on large lot in most desirable section
an blinds nTeea sn 4s osn Esr
inspection recommended.
yes we aoed
pair and owners are anxious to sell.
The sa sxs z0n snd l TouS make
ness. The present potential income Of
for the thu apt OF Of vns
fSSa,' and t rooms ooD kitchen and bath Il
psEsS RI we fsfiasfe
MA. a431; ewes, Mr.. Bailey, OIL 2429. -2e
LIST AND WEBsTER SITS. N.W.-S1. 800
down; semidet. brick. lge. rms. and bath
full basement, garage 5pa priced low. r,,v. :,
S ath de eo@Dets sSrnss nsds
out; reasonable mo. terms.
Dexter ter. Sc, ST 500 down: veal
old: modern 5-rm. brick home, full base
ment, gas &C. heat; low payments:
Brightwood. brick, 8 rms. and bath
basement, front and rear porches, garage
S11 800. with cash above high 1st trust
FIRST NATIONAL REALTY CORP, 90t
18th ST. NV, RE 1851 til pm. q
coLoREDmsl,soeo Dow lSca,, Income .g pIn
large rms: and bath, 2-story brick; from
entrance. to basement, h:-w,h, coal; con,
day, Sun. 10 to 3. VIM. CALOMIRIs
PRoPERTIEs. INC, 1912 18th st, nv nv.
e co6;LaoSRRRRD-BEAur1FuL HOMES in al
SECTIONS Of tie city; 9,1 1lG reop r bones 10
CoLoRED-wE HAVE SEVERAL houses
for colored home buyers: terms may 3.
arranged. HARRISON & wASEBURN: e2r
New York ave. NV, RE. 1885. Ask 10
Mr.. Jedrtes. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26

and 35th st. n.w.-Co
you have dreamed OF
home; such as powder
a.; 4 bedrms., 2 baths
copper plumbing. brick
features too numerou
To inspect, call RE.
REALTY CO., Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26

NICE DETAINED hI
blvd.-Center-hall plal
and separate apis; I'll
with 5-rm. apt. on OF
with h.-w.h. and built
yard and conveniently
REALTY CO., RE. 331f
DETACHED BRICK I
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03
GOOD RADIANCE TO BAD RUBBISH

Sometimes AM eagerly awaited event is long in
occurring that whei happens much of its significance
evporates Any Negro who lamented the death of SEN
ator Theodore O. ibo of Mississippi one of the most
vocal enemies of the Negro people, is either crazy or
fypocrica Thursday, August II, at New Orleans the
fiibusterng rascal who had brought unequalled con-
tempt the highest legislative body in country by
his mere in it. passed inthe seth year of his
age No post-mortem tribute be Aeuogstc for this
lechelous demagogue contributed nothing to society Even
his private life appears have been malodorous
his divorced second wife publicly accused him of
being both cruel and unfaithfu during their marriage
He made racial and religious hatred yield dividends
to him during his public life.
Perhaps the worst evil done by Bilbo to himself
was not gigantic his criminal deeds in inspiring and
condonng mob violence against the Negro people in
which lost their lives 1t his calculated pros
tuition OF his execuona training which he put at the
service of the basest members Of his constituency Bbo
untutored rustic who could be forgiven
for presumably not knowing better. He was educated
at Peabody College, Vanderbilt University Nashville Ten
and at the University of Michigan Tragcay he
wasted this training by Stimulating and eventually ac-
qurng the thought and speech such is natures re-
venge of the least enlightened and most backward
whites in his state whose theoretcian of white supre
acy" he became. Now he is dead, but his foul work
lives after him every brutal yncher mobster who
believes and upon his teachng-Bouton Chronicle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03

recently opened dental offices in
the Jackson Hotel, has joined the
clinic staff as a participating dem
fist. DIR. Kahemori Will alternate
with DIR. James r. Groves and DR..
John P. Browning in giving dental
examinations
A committee headed by Tollie
Green was appointed to take on
the responsibility for getting infor-
nation regarding the clinic to ev-
cry resident of the Jackson Street
area Serving with Mr.. Green are
Miss Mary Shimono, /. D. Dudley
and Walter Rutley.
The clinic, Reds Feather serv-
ice of the Jackson Street Coun-
ell, is held every Thursday after
noon from l to 3 p. m. at 925 King
Street. It's services are entirely
free to anyone who wishes to bring
his children for check-up, dental
examination, or immunization. 1t
is a cooperative undertaking, and
all services of the professional
staff and their assistants are on
a volunteer basis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03
A JUDGE ADDRESSES THE JURY

Gentlemen of the jury" the judges speech began
The a crowded
And the judge a m
"The prisoner before you IS social enemy
A Lady of the Evening-you penalty
Don't let her beauty tears,
Don't let her youth msead she's wise beyond
Her reflect the red light,
Her cheeks thick with paint
But knew mother; gentlemen
mother stfsf#
She isn't like her mother, she might have
If II hadn't pettng parties, GIN
We the
Our girls with saxophones
We opened the underworld those love we'll
We made her what she today, shall
When you're inside the remember
That for fallen there's hundred fallen
Before render verdict whatever she
tmember there's blams that your
plead with for mercy; the testimony stands;
That girl is daughters the in your hands,"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT F. Dill OBSERVE
FIFTEENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Sunday, August 10, 19947, was a
gala day at the home Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Robert E. BIN. me occasion
was the 18th anniversary of their
wedding. The dinner able was
exquisite in lace and silver. the
use of Mrs. s. II. Stones Candida
bra which has been in her family
for years, each holding five tall
sapers. while two filled the buffet.
The centerpiece, sent by friend
and florist. made of white and
pink gladiolas, white and pink
carnations, stock and asters, was
beautiful creation. At one end
of the table was a large three-tier
Maltese cross cake in color
scheme, cut by Mrs. S. II. Stone.
and at the opposite end, Mrs, Ma
omi Tigg Hyatt cut the pink and
white ice cream Those who fol-
lowed were: Mrs. Lucille McCurdy,
Mrs. Dora Gulliford. Mrs. Ida Hart
and Mrs. Ethel Parker.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson was charm
ing hostess. Mrs. Minerva Cook
at the guest book, Mrs Susie Nc
Vey and Mrs. Olga Westfall.
neighbor of "a years standing,
were at the gift table Also, a
friend Of Mrs. McVey, Mrs. Girard
was in many places. Outside on
the lawn several neighbors, Mrs.
Irene White. Mrs. Olga Westfall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03
SPOKANE PIONEERS
ORGANIZE NEW CLUB


After an absence of 25 years,
Mrs. Bell Triplett of Los Angeles,
Cal, returned to visit Spokane and
was the house guest of Mrs Luz
ellie Parker. She was the incen-
tive for numerous luncheons, din
ners and theater parties during
her brief stay. which was eli
NAKED by a three-course dinner
given by her hostess at the Ham
mitt Chicken Inn for 40 guests, all
of whom have been friends Of the
guest of honor covering a period
of 40 years.
1t was gala occasion en-
HANGED by the attractive gowns
worn by the ladies present. The
tables were beautifully decorated
in bright summer blooms. a note
of rose and white predominating.
and cleaning with heirloom silver.
Mrs. Parker was assisted in car
ing for her guests by Mesdames
Jessie Grub, Matte Kenoly, Lii
liam Stokes, John Carpenter and
Helen Davis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03

and Mrs. Zepherine Stockard, fill
ed the three tables.
Mfs MaDeT Csafuef Janfes espea
cially pleased with her service of
coffee. sandwiches. punch and root
beer.
Among the guest seen, too nu-
merous to mention. were Mr.. J. A.
(Jack) Johnson. Those in the re-
ceiving line were friends of many
years standing, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Talbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bowman. Mr.. Henry Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Williams Of
Port Angeles.
For the occasion, Mrs. Dill wore
white and gold. The day was per-
feet. which made the occasion one
long to be remembered.
We thank all whose presence
made the occasion one for the
book of memories
-R. e. and M. Dill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03
EDITOR new SOUTH INTERVIEWS BILBO
ME AND BILBO, TALK
FIsOM rnE MANAaINl InIToR,s -NoTHlOoK


tribute 10 my race would not
feel this way but you must agree
that generally they don't.
Me- You mean 70 tell me that
there are no racial strains or
traits in the Negro that would
contribute to your own.
BIlhos Emphatieally not. If that
vas SO. Negroes would not be so
eager TO initiate US, our culture
and habits.
Me: DO you believe Negroes are
actually Inferior to whites?
BIlbo. That's Che usual way OF
putting it; but suppose it's not
physical or mental inferiority.
but more of a cultural and habit
ual difference. And frankly. don't
want to be black, and void respect
them more if they didn't want to-
be white. When a man wants to
be like me, naturally. I feel am
better than he is
Me: Do you believe Negroes
politically?
Bilbo: For the same reason you
would fight those, who try TO take
your job self-preservation is the
first law of nature
Me: Do you belieee Negroes
should be allowed indiscriminate
use Of the ballot?
BIlbo: Yes, and in Mississippi,
too, when their main purpose is
not to put me out of office. And
when they won't be influenced by
those who try to besmirge the
reputation of my state, my home.
Me: What are. your plans if you
do not win your Senate seat?
BlIbo: have no plan for such.
situation. First of all. III win
my Senate seat. whenever am
well enough to resume the fight.
Then | viii take up my usual fight
for adeqate national consideration
in the South and against Northern.
Dictatorship and adverse propa-
ganda.
Me: Senator, the nurse says I'll
have TO go now hut would ike
to know your honest opinion, il
vo have one. on the question of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03
Jackson St. Council
Serves 81 Preschoclers

Eighty-seyen pre-school childral
have been served at the Jacksa
Street Community Councils fr,b
well-baby clinic since itfopened d
May l. This announcement wis
made by Mrs Alder Boutts, clinic
registrar. at a meeting Of the
Councils Health Committee held
on Tuesday evening, AugAt 26.
Dr. James E. Jackson, chairman
of the committee, also annohced
that DR.. s. F. Kanemori, wheAhas
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03


Ne: Say. Senator, you know In
really proud OF this opportunity 10
talk with you. IN fact I've heard
so much about you that M curl
osity has been at a very high
pitch
BIlbo: Well. Lewis. people Al
ways talk about a great man. even
if they don't like or agree with
him.
Me; You mean that yon actually
feel it is great to be talked about,
as I've heard some people talk
about you?
BIlbo: Unless a person can, be
talked about one way or the other,
they don't mean very much in pub
lie life.
Me: What really want 70 know
is what do you hate about Ne
groes OF. why do You fight their
progress SO determinedlyY
BIIbo: You are wrong there.
young man; | don't hate your peo-
-, - -. ,
have right to defend myself
a&a;nef 80 sffaoF launched
!,
w = .s ''s
oaes 49, = -.
49, =
.Ae .'sns a@'',7 ? 80 $50
ea. 49,
-
.'sA 9 - peSR'S. - -
40 100
prs COS - 7s'pp
o'ae' 'u''''a"' e9po''a 49,
peosAe 'a'se' iof '"7i D'"s'
ms
we; 10 you honestly ieel 'na'
Nesroes shou,u Nc se'''ep - ~
rica anu Npy
o'oo ~ me = - 5us' pain
coiiiiioh SENSE = u'oh nNe I"
pace anu us inoue u uo'ns '''inss'
y iease anu ~ soine"he'e wne' 2
couiu pe nappy anu snaps 'pinss
10 my iiAins III iac'' ! ieei 'nae
= lSe7'oes ~oa'u uo n'oi : ~ "S'u
any 'oii',iou'e - pe.'e'ifs 'iei
o"n ooiui',o sup pessine ~
"hile man lor liis anu lnde' uiey
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03
By RUTH TAYLOR


There Is one and only one way
to top any and all hate stories,
rumors, and malicious gossip
whether they bedirected at Do.
litical parties or individuals, labor
or industry. blacks or whites.
Professionals, Catholics or Jews.
Il is a job that is up to you and
me. to each and every one Of us
who believes in the brotherhood
OF man and the democratic way OF
life. We can't abb nor shrink
the task. The only person to do IL
Is the individual himself.
II you can't write It and sign
it-dont say IT. should be our
slogan. | cribbed that sentence
from N article written By Robert
Butler. shipbuildef in Duluth. be-
cause | think il just plain horse
sense. It IA 81 practical and
what i more point. it win
do the Job.
OF course dple adhered to
it. there uou many moments
Of silence fh we could all
survive wv q hardship. Most
people 'aY q much anyway I
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03


The guests We're loathe to part
and fingered on after dinner ex-
changing "reminiscences and ere
parting these early settlers of the
West organized a club with the
idea Of greater social relations.
Plans were made for two outstand-
ing social events during the year,
an anniversary dinner in August
and Christmas party for mem
.bers and families.
Mrs. Margaret McShann, a Spo-
kane pioneer, now of Seattle, was
an out-of-town guest and she plans
to return each year to attend the
anniversary party.
The following officers were
elected: Mrs zeIma Derrick,
president; Mrs John Thmopson,
vice presidents; Mrs. Daisy Camp
bell. secretary; Mrs. J. P. Ball,
chaplain; Mrs. Helen Davis. pub
licity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03
Card Of Thanks

B. B. t. Club
First A. NJ. E.
Kansas City. Kas.
Mrs. May McClelland, Pres.
Distance lends enchantment TO
the kindly hopes of friends for a
speedy and complete recovery.
We trust our THANK You is
equally effective. No message
wanders through space. They
all find their maker.
E. l. and B. K
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03
Visits Friend

Mr.. Howard Brown left for Spo-
kane to visit his bosom friend, Mr..
Emmett Holmes. This is an annual
custom of Mr.. Brown and no visit
brings more enjoyment than re-
counting friendly days shared to-
gether.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03

Scale SOCIALS
P East 6f9s
Ry Mh. c. THOMPSON

W 's. taa''iaa Haos
were trfI to a surprise re-
union hIE its origin IN early
school alas wears mast in Law
ROMEO Z sbta ,,,.,.or. NJ ~
a'oe anu iV'' suns
ieit MOI LOT bend. ore.s TO
spend a faays with Mrs. Riley's
aunt. MIE1phel Phillips. They
win v,s,lk,ma .hanoa ~ c.,s
ID ~, ~.
=
viii arrlfA seattle anu SPEAK
at Grace sbyterian Church, Il
a. m. SUI September TIA. Dr..
James iaIformer pastor of st.
for four Is. president of Knox
vile cons Tennessee. consid-
cred a ling educator of his
race. This his first visit to the
pacific Ihwast and win add
much 70 Istorebouse Of knowl.
edge 4 treat i in store for
ltt,o -. -
cas, 81. 49,.
-. 49,
=
49,, Fl 49,. -
r., e ~,
III
Inc II i'e fae.o Aueuss =
eharteredI pus anu iho'oieu ~
ofesh n uoise ioi 'nen an
was iauef Win oh'sAeh anu e
cry sarif OIL 1000 10 maze
picnic coPFte TOT 20 varieties Oh
eplcurea1 Nonpie'e IN every ue
'an'' ine - ufiser ineiuoeo' soi
uhleereu sung ieauel' so,ns anu
coming PVerihs eacn inoi'iuua'
70 ms oFnsr noine' ieasins eaen
ohe perfiy HAPPY a" "s"i"e
io' a rYH' paF's' same sues.s
SAINT " same uii'ei, anu ~
al mefs ene ooniii.'e ~
s''aise, Dol . Do"n' A' W
Jones'
ss,
!, LEI
1,z
! a..,u
~ -,e
4.
sau II n 1ror,.;s mo-
- ~. 49,. - : saot,,o
uldess IN ma,riase Of his son
ho,a The sattar io,ned in holy
edlock. During their stay they
ere the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
athaniei Robinson
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03

Mrs. Thomas Wilson and son Lee
roy left Sunday evening for Kan
sas City, Mo. Mrs. Wilson is a
teacher in one of the junior high
schools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03

FOR sALE-Apartment House.
Priced to Sell Owner can oper-
ate. This is sound investment
that will yield steady income.
$4,000 will handle. Call:
Main 5455 Evenings East 1905
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03

Mrs. JSanita J. Lyles, New Or
leans, LaS is visiting her adopted
mother. Mrs. VIM. M. Lee, shut-in,
1871 29th Ave. So.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03

FOR sALE-Apartment House.
Priced to Sell. Owner can oper-
ate. This is sound investment
that will yield a steady income.
$4,000 will handle. Call:
Main 5455 Evenings East 1905
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03

Confined their homes on ac-
count of less: Henrietta Moody,
Bessie wiz E. Davis, Mrs. Anna
Bagley, Il Clarence Rounds.
Friends dliese are urged to call.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03

saturday evening, to the great
SURPRISE of her husband. Mrs.
Flofence Novels entertained a
group of friends on his 18th birth
day. fCovers were laid for six.
ending a happy evening. He re-
ceived many useful gifts and the
departing guests wished him many
happy returns of the day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
PLEASANT VALLEY

Pleasant Valley, Oct. 1-Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith were business
callers in Caldwell last Wednesday.
Mrs. Sula Snyder called on Lydia
Cant Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Snyder and
family, Sula Snyder called on Shell
by Green and family Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Lewis Bates, daughter, Sally,
called on Lydia and Sarah Cant Fri
day evening.
Shelby Green and Kermit Archer
attended the fair at Old Washington
Friday night.
Mrs. Shelby Green, son, John,
visited Martha Archer Friday night.
Mrs. Angie Johns, Mrs. Ella Rob
ison and Lucetta Thompson, George
Smith and wife called on Lydia
Cant Sunday afternoon.
w. T. Hague visited at the Shock
ling home in the Fulda community
Sunday afternoon.
Delbert Miller, George Smith and
wife, Delbert Miller and family were
at Caldwell Saturday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
SOUTH OLIVE

South Olive, Oct. Mrs Alta
Davis of Caldwell visited at the Ed
ward Harper home last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Tilton
Thursday.
Mrs. Bessie Hesson visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Winnie Warren, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith of
Hollyhill, Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Smith, Massillon, visited Mr.:
and Mrs. Pearl Rowlands a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Viking and
son, Ronnie, and Mrs. Emma Row
lands of GAINESVILLE called on rela-
tives here Saturday.
When you buy from Guernsey
Ohio, your monument will be
erected in 60 days from date.
Authorized dealers in Rock of Ages.
Harold Reed and Wiley Harper at
tended an auction sale at Seneca
vile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Keith and
grandson were visiting relatives and
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Nora RowlandS was caller
in Caldwell Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and son,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Davis
and son, Sunday evening.
Alva Keith of Macksburg called
on his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Keith,
Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02

Principal Gilbert W. Weekley mas mas
released the various uedi1S, officers for The tbe
coming school year, both IN hlsh
school and the junior hlgh. .,o,,
she The officers will guide their class
members through series OF socian al
events competitive tests, scnolasttc
Efforts eFTr football games, then basket
ball and so on down through the
school year. ,-, u.odos thew
are as follows:
President, Sammy Ditch; wee
president Harley Fowler; secretary
treasurer Erma Johnson; ADVISOR
Miss Minerva Frazier.
President, Eddie Ditch, vice pres
ident Howard Hupp; secretary, WI
liam buffalo; treasurer, Dale GarG-
ener; llaeir sergeant-at-arms, Ginger Raj
ston; advisor, Miss Inez Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
Class Officers Named For Junior High
And Hiuh School Classes In Caldwell

Freshmen Glass
President, David Huprich; vice
president, Kay Bowyer; secretary
Rebecca Shroyer; treasurer, Joan
Ackley, sergeant arms Bill Chris
topher; advisor, Gerald Ramsey.
Sophomore Glass
President, Leoba Hupp; vice pres
ident, Dean Woodford; secretary
treasurer, Jerry Ross; sergeant-at-
arms, Ivan Woodford; advisor, Mar
vim P. Wood.
Junior Class
President, Durward Cecil; vice
president, Donald Pitcher; secretary
Betty Archer; treasurer, Norma
Shamhart; sergeant alarms, Dave
Shaw; advisor, Lawrence Nichols.
Senior Glass
President, DON Ferguson, vice
president. Glenn Potts; secretary.
Mary Ann Shafer; treasurer, Jack
Franklin; sergeant arms, Roscoe
Tilton; advisor, Dwain Dyer.