davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-14
18 Movie Painters Fined
7 Years Pay by Union
BY The Associated Pres,
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, April 14.-Fines
totaling s277, 100 have been assessed
by their union against 18 members
of the AFL Motion Picture Painters
Union. Local GA.
The reason, Herbert * Sorrell,
union official, said last night was
that they returned to work at film
studios in violation of union bylaws
prohibiting the crossing of strike
picket lines
Mr.. Sorrell, president of the Con-
ference of Studio Unions of which
the painters union is unit, said he
served as prosecutor" in the case,
the fines being recommended by a
trial board. He said the fines then
were approved by practically
unanimous" vote of the union mem
bership.
Mr.. Sorrell said the fines, equiva-
lent to two years pay in each case,
were: seven foremen, $20,300 each
one painter-scenic artist, $4,000:
10 painters, $4,000 each.
The men have 80 days in which to
appeal to the union international
executive board, first posting the
full amount Of the fines, and then,
If the levies are upheld, they'll
either pay up or get OUT of the
union, Mr. Sorrell declared.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
CIO Gives Few Tips to Q 0fficiols
On Seeing Your congressman

3. aBe polite always, but DO not
hesitate to express our point Of
view or differ with the Congressman
Violent arguments are not
effective. avoid them. Try 70
keep the Congressman from talking
|generalities. Know your Con-
|gressman,s voting record 50 that you
can check his statements. =
1, Immediately after the inter-
view. have someone make brief notes
on the visit.
Then there is advice on where TO
eat. When you are on Capitol Hill,
the best place to eat is the Supreme
Court cafeteria.
Then, when the CIO visitors go
back nome. the advice is to.
. Prepare report; give it to local
union meetings and community
meetings; give the story to your
home town newspaper; write to the
Congressman Immediately repeating
your views and establishing po-
litical contact for your organization
that will continue throughout the
Legislative session"
A final word: your experience
will be important preparation for
the 1948 election campaign
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Hodge Silent on Report
Of Korean independence
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, April 14-Lt. Gen. John
r. Hodge refused to comment today
on Chinese press statements quot
ing Syngnan Rhee, Korean inde-
pendence leader, as saying an inde-
pendent government would be es-
tablished in Korea within three
months.
Mr.. Knee was quoted in Shang-
hal as saying Gen. Macarthur and
Gen. Hodge, commanding American
occupation forces in South Korea.
had agreed on establishment of
such s. government.
Mr. Hodge has said American
policy does not envison an indie
pendent, sovereign or separate gov-
ernment for South Korea, but
merely intensification of efforts to
give Koreans experience in handling
their own affairs
Evening star., 1947-04-14
WeoIthy Indion Ruler
On California Vacation
sy III. Assseiotsd prsss

LOS ANGELES. April 1.-THE
Maharajah of Baroda, one Of the
worlds richest men. began South
ern California vacation today In a
swank hotel.
Accompanied by his wife, the
Maharani Sitadivi, and their q
year-old son. Prince Sayaji Rao,
the ruler of the independent Indian
state. who has an annual income
estimated at between $4,000. 900 and
$40, ,00o. 900, arrived by plane with an
entourage of six persons.
The 38-year- old Maharajah
planned to go to Buenos Aires and
London after the vacation here.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Hedy Lumurr Hos Pneumonia

HOLLYWOOD, April IA tP,.-
Actress Hedy LAMAR, suffering from
bronchial pneumonia, was hospital
lied today Her physician said she
would be given a blood TRANSMISSION
to help counteract that ailment. She
was striken after the Caesarean
birth of her second child, Anthony
John, last month. Her husband is
John Loder, the actor.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
ltolion Envoy Predicts
Early Treoty Approval
BY the Assecioted Press

ROME, April 14.-Alberto Tarchi-
ami, Ambassador to Washington. saw
Premier Alcide de Gaspera today
and afterwards predicted that the
United States Senate would ratify
the Italian peace treaty in late
April or early May.
He also forecast congressional ap-
proval of legislation appropriating
$450, 100000 for relief work in five
countries soon to be deprived of
UNRRA aid, one of them Italy.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Autos
Continued From First Fage.)

and uninterrupted production to
meet the demand for General
Motors products. The parties have
been in continuous negotiations for
the past week.
The negotiations were not directly
related to those pending between
GIN and the CIO- United Auto
Workers.
A General Motors spokesman said
the overall average for its hourly
rated employees was S1.31 an hour
but that a breakdown for the four
divisions covered in today's agree
ment was not available.
Two Auto Strikes Threatened.
Meanwhile, strike threats faced
two of the automobile industrys
Big Three" as General Motors
Corp. awaited official union action
of an interim offer to the UAW Of a
10-cent hourly wage increase. The
union had asked 2312 cents.
General Motors proposed that the
"cost-of Living" wage boost be effec-
tive on approval until August, when
the corporation said it would again
discuss wage rates for its 265,000
production workers.
The Ford Motor Co. was threat
ened with a strike of supervisory
employees by mid-May as the Inde-
pendent Foreman's Association of
America Executive Board approved
filing of 30-day strike notice yes
terday.
Chrysler Corp. was the target of
a similar notice Saturday after un-
ion officials reported no progress
in negogotiations covering its u.s.
900 workers.
Subcouncils Reject Offer.
The first reaction of Walter P.
Reuther, UAW-CIO president, to
GINS offer was that it was made
quate, but he said he would refer it
to the rank and file for final de-
cision.
At Cleveland a GIN subcouncil
representing seven locals in New
York and Ohio rejected the offer,
claiming it does not come close to
meeting the actual rise in the cost Of
living" Delegates recommended
that the international Executive
Board turn it down.
Harry w. Anderson, GIN vice
president, said a long-term wage
agreement was impractical at this
time because of materials and costs
situations. y
The 10-cent increase is being put
into effect Immediately for nom
union employees In nine GIN plants,
Mr.. Anderson said, and adjustments
for salaried workers are being ar
ranged.
The foremen's union, claiming to
represent 3,700 men in Detroit area
Ford plants, acted after both the
Ford company and the FAA gave
notice they we're planning to termi-
nate their present contract in 80
days.
The union contended Ford had
failed to discuss contract changes
and the company charged its FAA
contract has not worked under.
test"
Evening star., 1947-04-14
New Typinq Class

Registration for a new typing
class at Montgomery High School,
Silver Spring. will be held from
7:30 to $50 pm. Wednesday and
next Monday, Miss Alma R. Ellis,
instructor, announced today.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
AUFEN NIISEMENI.
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASIEETH. q pleasant alkaline (non-
acid powder. holds false teeth more
fort. Just. sprinkle little FASTEETH on
your plates No gummy, sooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor''
tdenture breath1. Get FASTEETH at ans
drug store.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

The State flag of Mississippi Is
somewhat similar in design to the
Confederate flag and is sometimes
mistaken for that flag.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
JoIiot-Curie Implies
French Now Possess
.A-Bomb 'know-HoW'
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. ~. Mar. IA
DR.. Frederic Joliet Curie, ranking
French expert on atomic energy, i'm
piled today that France, too, knows
how to manufacture atomic bombs.
| In highly technical article writ
ten for the magazine United Nations
World, the French scientist, son-in-
law and one-time assistant to Nine.
Marie Curie, declared the principle
OF the atomic bomb is simple
| Without specifically saying that
France has the "know-how." DR..
Joliet-Cu nevertheless, gave the
impression that France can turn out
atomic bombs too. And he added:
1--WE are approaching the third
stage: That of practical applica-
ton of atomic energy to improve the
living standards of mankind"
Hints Materials Are Lacking.
! A digest of his article issued by
the United Nations World said that
France today has the know-how to
build atomic bombs, according to
DR.. Frederic Joliet-Curie."
! 4iAV GCAO Vi G1IC al tlSlC, 1kOWCNSI,
does not include that specific QUOTA
ton. Yet, the article is filled with
obvious implications that France
knows the secret of manufacturing
atomic bombs but does not have the
necessary materials.
American scientists have warned
for months that the United States
can not hope to hold the secret for
ever. There have been recent in
dications that German scientists
have been employed by the Russians
to solve the secret The Germans
were experimenting with methods of
splitting the atom long before
United States scientists went to
work.
Says France Led Research.
DR.. Joliot-Curie also is quoted in
the digest as saying Frances deci-
sion to turn her atomic research
toward peace is mot based on any
lack of knowledge about the atom
bomb" The text also fails to dis
close that particular reference, al
though Dr. Joliot-Curie made it
clear that France was a leader in
early experiments on atomic fission.
DR.. Joliot-Curie said that in 1899
French scientists had calculated the
critical mass" which is to say the
smallest amount" of the target ma
terial in which a chain reaction
could be touched off.
"The principle of the bomb now
becomes simple" he said:
Then his article became highly
technical in the expose of atomic
principles.
He speculated that the atomic
bomb explosion might result from
shooting a chunk of uranium weigh
ing SAY 30 kilos" (66 pounds down
tube at similar piece of uranium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
Gen. Dumeru Due Tomorrow

Gen. Genovevo Perez Damera,
chief of staff of the Cuban Army,
will arrive at Boiling Field between
and pm. tomorrow on an official
visit to Washington, the office OF
the Cuban Military Attache an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14

Lovely fIorol printed
royon sotin gowns in
fos in tin g, we'll
made, toiIored styles.
Soft rose, white or
blue back eround DIS.
Sizes 34-4O.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14

Block magic for the Junior Miss!
Toppers she'll love in oil the latest
styles. Silver or gold noiIheod trims
.. with the new push-up sleeves
Loose and beIted styles. All
wool. Nicely lined. Sizes 9-l5.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14

Plain and floral print
ed seorfs., Some.
have S equin trim.
Buy several to add
variety to your word
robe.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14

Add freshness and sporkIe to T.,
your Spring suit or dress with
several -dickies. Cottons, ray
ons and sheers. Jobot "
or Jewel necklines.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14

IFS tradition with GOlDEkBERG'S 10
offer you outstanding buys in beautiful
curtoins! But this time we've
beaten our own reeordl just imagine!
We've thousands Of pairs Of lovely
dainty sheer lcee evrsoins al low,
low CHALLENGE SALE price! Soft
eseshelI. All have sIet-iops. ready
to hang.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24

supplies enough really hot water for a do
everything dishwasher. Saves cleaning
thanks to special ventilating system that
removes greasy cooking vapors at their
source. As for the greatest work-saver of all
...just look at this new automatic Gas range!
Make it the start Of your "New Freedom Gas
Kitchen"-today.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
FORDYck
Miss Oma Gene JunieI

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Chambers and
Earman Harris attended the rodeo
IN Little Rock $500. The funeral of
MT. Wooten was held at Mt. Tabor
Baptist Church Tuesday, October
l4th, Rev T. P. johnson, officiat-
ing $500 Dallas County Training
school is sponsoring $500 90
drive for the purpose of getting
seats for the chapel and building
much needed gym . The Cos
pei Choirs of Union AME Church
Little Rock, and st. John AME
Church, Fordyce gave a program
OF gospel songs Saturday night
Rev jackson, pastor of Union A
ME Church, preached a very good
sermon .. On the sick list are
Oliver Pettis, Rich Waugh and
Mrs. Maud Stringcr ..... Religious
Week was observed at Mt Tabor
Baptist Church recently The
infant boy of Mrs M. F. Williams
was buried last week - Please
nave your news when the paper
comes.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
JUNCTION CITY
Mrs. Ethel Lee Dunn

Rev w. p. Pinigar, pastor OF
New Hope CINE Church preached
wonderful sermon at II o'clock
Subject, BY Faith They Passed
The Red Sea-. S5647 was raised
Rev Jack Virgins preached Sun
day night 49, Miss Mary Louise
Jones OF St. Louis, Mo is here
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Jane Smith =--=s Mrs, Jerry Me
Cellon left on the 18th to visit her
children in Pine Bluff and plans
t. stay until Christmas .- Por-
ter Wilks, son of Mrs. Bnyod
Adams arrived here Saturday the
18th from Germany. He landed
in New York on the 9th and was
discharged from the service, took
a plane to Little Rock by way of
Chicago; from Little Rock to Ell
Dorado he travelled by bus, and
took a taxi from Ell Dorado to
Junction City. He spent four days
here with his mother and left on
the 18th for Augusta to join his
wife. Mrs. Bell Wilks and their
daughter 49,. Mrs. Ethel Lee
Dunn visited New London Circuit,
the district of her husband, Rev
j. w. Dunn 1880. The Fourth Quar-
terly Conference was held on the
4th at Ward CINE Church $780,.
Sunday, October 18th was PASTOR
al day at North Laplae CINE
Church 49,. Mrs. Willie Mae Hill
and daughter of Kansas City, Mo.
were weekend guests of her mo-
Their, Mrs. Ophelia Parker 49,.
Mrs. Ethel Lee Dunn attended a
musical recital at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter Sat-
urday $3.50. Mt. Union B. Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Mittie
Henderson on the 18th. Mrs. An
ME Morris, president; Mrs. Ohpe-
liza Parker, teacher; Elnora Moore.
secretary $500. The CINE Willing
Workers Club met in the Church.
Mrs. Lucy Wyatt, president; Mrs.
Ethel Lee Dunn, Bible teacher.
Mrs. Mineolar Gray, secretary.
Mrs. Berry Henry visited the club
...-.-. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mosley
are the proud parents of baby
girl born October 7th, Betty Joe
--..,,- Mrs. Doris Beatty of Shreve-
port, Louisiana was week end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Berry
Henry. ~. f. "a. IT,, 4,--~
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24

Bowens, student Of the 9th grade
as the tackiest person present
The next feature was a debate
between the seventh grade boys
and girls, subject, Resolved,
That Girls Make Better Musicians
Than Boys, which resulted in
tie. Mrs. Hattie Goodson a
long with students of the senior
hiah school class served as judi
ges. Refreshments were sold and
$500 was raised for the benefit
of the school piano drive. This
party was sponsored by the tea
cher. Mrs. Mary NJ. Townsend,
and her pupils of the 5th. 9th
and It'll grades, Last Sunday
was pastoral day at the Baptist
Church Rev l.. ID. Champion,
the pastor preached a wonderful
sermon at the morning service.
Baptizing was held at the pool,
Sunday School was conducted by
Luther Beard with inspiring song
service The choir of Bethel
Church, Rev C. T Cross, pastor,
has taken on a new life and will
present a program soon A. c.
Mcdonald is president a.. Mrs.
Zenobia Fletcher and Sallie
Smith sold refreshments last
week to help in the piano drive
The Community Club will spon-
sor box supper at the school |
4th.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24

and friends ...... Mrs Elnora Ro-
bertson left for her home in Chi
cago, Ill, after spending several
weeks here with relatives and
friends ....... A Wedding of Roses"
contest was sponsored at Mt Ia
Dor Baptist Church by Mrs. B. E.
Simmons. A very fine program
was rendered. Mrs. Adde Wood
ard won first prize and was
crowned queen. A total of SAL 90
was raised ...... The VIVA Drive
sponsored by Mrs. L. B Taylor
in interest of the District Assoeia-
tien, was successful. Helen Bard
ley won first prize; Mary Sim
mons, End prize; Barbara Jones,
third prize ..... The Order of
Eastern Star, Key Flower Chapter
No SO had its annual turnout
Sunday, October 18th A very fine
program was rendered by the
members of the order. Poems were
read by Mines. l.. E. Jones, p. A.
Baxter and L. M Rutherford. Mrs.
Baxter was in charge of the mu-
sic which was furnished by Shady
Grove AME Choir. Worthy Matron
1 M. E. Greer was mistress of cere-
monies. Mrs. B. E. Simmons, Asso-
eiate Matron; w. NJ Rutherford,
Patron ........ Mrs. Ora L. Perry of
St Louis, Mo, was a recent WISH
tor with her mother. Mrs. Mitt
Ridgle and friends ...... Mrs. Chris
tine Robertson was in Monticello
Saturday ...-. SCHOOL NEWS:
Prof M. Roland and his assistant
teachers attended the Drew Coun-
ty Teachers Association in Month
cello October 18th. The teachers
enjoyed a very fine meeting which
was the first for the school year
..... A musical and literary pro-
gram was given in the school aud
itorium last Friday night. Patrons
and friends turned out in large
numbers and everyone seemed to
enjoy the program. Miss Carter
was in charge of the music ........
The PTA was organized at the
school last Thursday night, Mrs
Christine Robertson was elected
president Mrs. Bessie Jackson.
vice president; Mrs Emma Erwin,
secretary ...... Honor students in
the second grade are Clementine
McNeary, Earle Mae Gordon and
honor students are Edith McNeary
Alice M Fletcher Third grade
and Barbara Ragland
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
McGEHEE
Miss C.. Green

Mr.. and Mrs. Frenchie Bordeaux
left last Monday morning to make
their home in Hot Springs 49,.
Mrs. Georgia b. Tilmon left Sat
urday for Hot Springs to celebrate
her birthday with relatives who
have the same birthday 1900. Mrs.
Viola Lucas is home again She
was treated in United Friends
Hospital. Little Rock, for a broken
foot, and is repored doing fine
........ Mrs Cleo Mercer of Pine
Bluff and Mrs. Roberta Hoover
of Little Rock were house guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Rathey. They enjoyed meeting
their many friends and had nice
time. Mrs. Hoover left Wednesday
and Mrs Mercer left Sunday, each
for her respective home ....a- Mrs.
Lille Eggerson of Rohwer is Wis
iting in the home of Mrs. Rathey
$500. Mrs Norris Welch, Mrs. Will
lie Mae WEIGH, Charley Williams
and little Maxine Green are on
the sick list ........ Mrs. Lucinda
White left Saturday for Eudora
......... Mrs. Gertrude Tucker left
Saturday for Gould where she will
spend while with her daughter
-...... Mrs. Mary Miles left Satur-
day for Chicago to be house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rathey ........
Don't fail to attend the Harvest
Tea sponsored by the Citizens
Improvement Club for the schol-
arship fund Sunday from 4 to s
p. NJ at Desha County Training
School ..- If you are lonely and
want TO chat call Miss Hazel
Graves, 1881 ... Miss Ozcll
Washington and baby left last
Sunday for Oakland, California
where they will make their home
-.-... Mrs. Agnes Ford, Mrs. Rose
Lemon, Norris Mae Cylon, Ruth
Malvin and little Jessie Mae Ba-
ker spent Sunday evening in
Holly with Mrs, Ford's sister, Mrs
Rose Sheridan.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
DERkOTT
Evelyn A. Thompson

The Undenominational Minister
ial Alliance met at Browns Meth
odist Church Sunday afternoon
DR.. N. r. Parker who is president
presided. The ministers were
showing their appreciation to Rev
L. T, Thompson, pastor of Browns
Chapel who is leaving soon for
his annual conference in Little
Rock ,....... The Big Three Union
which is composed of the Metho.
dist churches of the city met al
Knox Street Church Sunday night
Rev. ]. E. Hill is the pastor .......
Rev. S. j. Holly of McGehee made
business trip TO Dermott, Tues,
day ....... Mrs. Annie Bell who un.
derwent an operation few days
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
MOUNTAIN PINE
TheOdis King

Mrs. Willie Mitchell has been
suffering from a mild case of in
fluenza, but is now much improv-
ed 49,. Mrs. Clara Burroughs is
at home again after visiting
friends and relatives in Hot
Springs ~-.-.. Baptismal services
were held at the AME Church
Sunday morning Misses Ruby Lee
and Nora Lee Mcneil were bap-
tlzed. The pastor, Rev. Smith. de-
hvered a very inspiring sermon
........ Mrs, Vera King is recovering
from a serious accident which she
received several days ago -. Mt.
Pine Public School is bubbling o.
yer with activity. Health booklets
are being made by pupils of the
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24

ordained at the Greater South
west Association of which Rev. J.
A, Johnson is Moderator. He was
also appointed missionary of that
district ....... Mrs. Mary Nixon is
home from Kansas City after Wis
iting relatives ,...... Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Leak celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary FRI
day October 18th To this union
six children, Keeder Leaks, Mrs.
Cora Leaks Hawkins, Jessie Leaks,
Mrs Lorene Leaks Pastor and
Mrs Beatrice Leaks Green, were
born. They have 10 grandchildren
and 3 great grandchildren Mr..
and Mrs Albert Stanley have re-
turned from their vacation spent
in St. Louis, Chicago, and Kansas
City and report pleasant trip
.----- The Womens Auxiliary of !
American Legion will have one
before the Cover Lunch =,
con. All Legions wives are asked
to be present at this meeting, Oct
ODER 9th at 2502 w. 18th Street.
Mrs. Bertha Stanley. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
KENSETT
0nlialia Ca,uan

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B Smith are
visiting relatives and friends here.
Clyde is stationed in Norfolk. Va.
--., Misses Irmagene Arnold and
Pauline Grow were home Sunday
-,-~. Mrs. Mile Ann Davis visit
ed in Newport Sunday . The
pastor and members of Centennial
Baptist Church are attending the
association in Brinkley,
Mrs Rosie Freeman OF Little
Rock visited Mrs. M. Nj. Waddy
Sunday ~ Nj. A. Waddy, Jr. and
s. j. Waddy Jr. of Little Rock
visited here Sunday a.. Mrs. The
ola Sloane spent Saturday here
..,. Anita Walker and loysteen
Nachet visited in Newport Satur-
day w Mrs Hannah Hawkins has
returned from Omaha, Nebraska
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith are
visiting here. Clyde is stationed
in Norfolk, Virginia.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
Mrs. Ply

ago is doing nicely .,.... Mrs. Ply
Ills Brinkley who has been quite
Ill at the Dermott City Hospital
is able to be at home ........ DIR. [.
V. Reeves and Roosevelt Doles
motored to Newport last week 80.
Rev. Jones of Monticello was here
on business last week -a..-. Mrs.
Tommie Dansby has returned
to her home in Little Rock after
visit here with Mrs. L. I. Thom-
pson $3.50 Rev. Sloan of McGehee
conducted preaching services at
Knox Street Church last week.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
Wessor
ID. J, IOggins

80 ~ As'r 40
Mrs, N Browning is on the sick
list ...l... Mrs John w. Elliott and
daughter, Wanda, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. Loggins ..,...., Mrs,
Vinia Layton visited Mrs. Loggins
last week ........ The Mission So
ciety met Sunday at the church
with fine services 49,. A Loggins
and Joe Meeks visited in junction
City last week ....,,.. Miss Doris
Nunley visited her aunt in Gallon
........ Mrs. Naomi Davis is much
improved at this writing ........
Jimmy Ray Loggins is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs, Log
gins.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24

second and third grade art classes.
Pupils of the second grade read
ing class are eontesting against
each other AT the end of the
month, a prize awaits the best
reader .-. The 9Th grade class
sponsored an ice cream party Fri
day afternoon. This is the first
effort of the year in raising funds
for playground equipment ,...,
Gladys Brown has been put in
charge Of the yard for the month
during recreation and lunch per-
iods .... Last months outstand-
ing pupils We're James Lewis Neal,
j, d. Davis and Theodis King.