davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-24
DUNBAR TEACHERS
IMPROVE BY ASSOCIATION

Last week Dunbar released
three of its teachers for one day
to attend two meetings in the
state. Two of the teachers, Misses
Estelle and Edna Douglas attend
ed the First Annual Meeting of
the Arkansas Public Health AS
ISOLATION. This group met at the
association. There were several
Robinson Auditorium, December
9th to 18th. Each day Dunbar had
a representative there and both
teachers became members of the
association. There were several
outstanding speakers such as DR..
Roscoe Handle, M. D. and DR.,
Wilson Smillie, Phi. D. Cornell
University. These l.rsons dis
cussed many phases of the Health
program; however tn e entire
meeting stressed Parent Educa-
ton which is a modern trend of
thought of most educators.
Mrs. Cleon Dozzell, Remedial
Reading Instructor, attended and
served as a eonsultant for the Re-
medal Reading Program held at
Rison High School, Cleveland
County. during this week, Mrs
Dozzell's contribution was to dis
cuss Remedial Reading in the
classroom. Dunbars representa-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-24
A PATTERN FOR
FUTURE SOCIETY
tSh0ghi Effendi, Grandson OF Abb
du'l-Baha and Guardian Of the
Bahai World FAITH


Bahai World FAITH
,, The unity of the human race
as envisioned by Baha'u'llah, i'm
plies the establishment of a world
commonwealth in which all ma
tons. races, creeds and classes
are closely and permanently uni
ted, and in which autonomy Of its
state members and the personal
freedom and initiative of the in
dividuals that compose them are
definitely land completely safe
guarded. This commonwealth
must, as far as we can visualize
it consist of a world legislature
whose members will as the trus-
tees of the whole Of mankind, ul-
timately control the entire re-
sources of all the component ma
tons, and will enact such laws
as shall be required to regulate
the life, satisfy the needs and al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-24
AROUND DUNBAR
l.. G. Tyson
CANTATA

Realizing that the public is al
ways expecting something excep-
tional from the Music Depart
ment during the Christmas Sea-
son, the A Cappella Choir and
Mixed Chorus presented a Christ
mas Cantata, "T he Promised
King Sunday afternoon, Deem
Der 10Th. This planned presenta-
ton was appreciatively received
by an audience of interested par
ents. The stage was very beauti-
fully decorated with palms and
poinsettas. The following students
were soloists in the Cantata:
Pearline Chukes, Clarie Guy. Ed
dieownes Davis, George Evelyn
Douglas, Irma Townsend, Robbie
! Williams, Herise Anderson, Rosa
lee Mitchell, Earl Palmer. AT the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-24
DUNBAR STUDENTS
MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS

Dunbar students are very alert
characters in many phases Of life.
All of the activities III which stu
dents participate are not compli-
mentary, however some of them
are. Many of Mrs. MeDowells
tenth grade clothing students
making an outstanding contribu-
ton in that the beautiful dresses
they make unquestionably save
the family budget. Lenora Chris
tai, tenth grade student has just
completed a lovely school dress.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-24
are to attain our goals.
Pulaski Co. Training
School

The Student Council began its
l948-49 school year with new Of
ficers as follows: President, Ma
than W. Smith Vice President,
Geneva Sisk; Secretary, Lula
Thomas, Asst. Secretary, Flossie
g. Cummins; Treasurer, Elsie l.,
Parks; Chaplain, jeff Bruce; Re-
porter, Coma Lu Sisk. The Coun-
Gil is under the supervision Of
Mrs. p. c. Peters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-24

just the relationships Of all races
and peoples. A world executive.
backed by an international force,
will carry out the decisions ar
rived at, and apply the laws en-
acted by this world legislature,
and safe guard the organic unity
of the whole commonwealth. A
world tribunal will adjudicate
and deliver its compulsory and
final verdict in all and any dis
putes that may arise between the
various elements constituting this
universal system.
A mechanism Of world inter-
communication will be devised,
embracing the whole planet, freed
from national hinderances and re-
strictions, and functioning with
marvellous swiftness and perfect
regularity.
A world metropolis will act as
the nerve center OF world eli
vilization, the focus toward which
the unifying forces of life Will
converge and from which its en-
ergizing influences will radiate.
A world language will either be
invented or chosen from among
the existing languages and will
be taught in the schools OF all the
federated nations as an auxiliary
to their mother tongue.
A world script. world litera-
ture, a uniform and universal sy-
stem of currency, of weights and
will simplify and facil-
itate intercourse and understand
ing among the nations and races
of mankind. In such world So
ciety, science and religion, the
most potent forces in human life, |
will be reconciled, will cooperate |
and tremendously develop.
The press will, under strh a
system, while giving full SCOPE |
to the expression of the diversi-
fled views and convictions Of
mankind. cease to be mischievous-
ly manipulated by vested interests
whether private or public, and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-24
WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

tire audience joined the choruses
in singing Silent Night. This
activity was directed by Mrs
Harriet Galloway, who is head of
the Music Department. Accompan-
lists were: Frederick Ransom and
Arthur Porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-24

tive carried material used in the
schools reading program such as;
Interest inventory blanks, health
examination blanks, home infor-
nation blanks and suggestions
for teaching the skills Of Remed-
ial Reading in the classroom.
A copy of all these were given
every teacher attending,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-24

Photo Gazette
OUTDOOR XMAS PROJEcT-The Dunbar Student Council
sponsor of outdoor Xmas project which the student
body assembled the campus Candle-Igh Xmas Carol
Service The Council decorated the topped by huge star
and the veterans carpentry class built and arranged the e
fecve manger Council President Worthy Spring
Vice President Marjorie Lowe; Student Choir Leader Mar
jore Love- Sponsor Mrs T. S. Gravely Veterans Charles
Wkerson Herbert Tally Oliver Jones' George Clark John H.
Daniels James Jackson. Instructor j. Cooley; Director A.
Cam; Principal, L. M. Chrsophe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-24
AND MUSIC LEFT ON a TRAIN
By JOHN H. HOSE

tened, spellbound. She had thought
to herself, This is only young
Louis, but, oh, he is an artist" She
scarcely dared give utterance to
the other thought, And 1 love him."
The fiddle strings danced as the
magic was forced from them by the
hands of Louis. The hands of a
youth, but they were the hands OF
a whole people, singing their song
down through the years. The audi
ence seemed to like Louis, and the
critics said he was a lad "of some
promise" But they had missed the
magic.
After the concert, Marya began
to see Louis more frequently. They
would take long walks through the
parks on the south side, their hands
clasped together. Would Louis never
speak to her of love, she wondered.
And Louis, never seeming to emerge
from his shyness, talked of music,
and life, but never those words she
longed to hear. Then the war came,
and Louis was gone!
Marya joined the Red Cross pro-
gram and worked in several of the
large social centers in New York.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-24

could anyone sing when such genius
was present.
Louis had come over to her, and
sat casually on the arm of the
chair.
did you like my playing, Miss
Ames?" he asked politely.
'You have a great talent, Louis"
she replied evenly and quietly, but
her heart was racing as rapidly as
the tempo of the tune he had just
played. The group soon surround
ed her, and they joined in the folk
dances of far-off lands which they
performed with such unleashed
fury and excitement.
When she left, Louis volunteered
to walk with her to the street car.
At the door she paused to thank
Adele for the lovely day. Smiling
wistfully at Louis, she told his moth
er, "this young man is great
artist; he must be encouraged.
But Mrs. Alvanio only laughed,
and made some remark about Flea
nor being the one with the talent.
AS they walked to the car line,
they exchanged but a few brief
sentences. but tacit understanding
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-24

seemed to have grown between
them. On the way to the suburb
where she lived, Marya thought
about her day-and Louis. She be-
came so engrossed in her thoughts
that she left the brief case with the
music on the train.
Early that spring, there was a
women's symphony accompanying
the young artists. Naturally, Marya
attended the concert All the Al
vanios we're there-even Albert, who
wasn't selling drugs for once. Flea
nor was to sing, and Louis was to
play. There were three others on
the program. too. Eleanor was the
second performer, and she sang
beautifully, her lyric soprano float
ing magically above the muted vio-
Inns of the orchestra
During the intermission the peo-
pie talked and buzzed, and the AL
vanios looked toward her and
smiled, as though to say.
"See, we told you. Eleanor's the
one!"
The orchestra returned and the
program continued. Then Louis
played, and the angels listened.
Louis, with his soft, round chin rest
ing on the violin From the bay of
Naples, where the feeling for song
was born, from the hills of Abruzzi
where the shepherds sang, the mu-
sic swelled up to pour from this
handsome youth coaxing the tone
from the instrument. Marya lis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-24
Life of Samuel Colt

After being eXrelled from Am.
herst. Samuel Colt was sent to sea.
The ships paddle wheel gave him
an ioea fer the revolving pistol
cylinder. At the age of IA he whit
tied out a model and it worked.
Later. he Quit his fathers dye
plant to seek his fortune as DIR.
Co"lt". In 1892 he sent his plan Of
a gun to the U. S. patent office.
and was awarded patent in 1886.
After Tire ORIGINAL company failed
Colt invented the submarine
"mire''. while still in his twenties.
He died wealthy at the age Of 48.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-24

She sang quite bit for the service
men, and always she was search
ing-searching for a shock of black,
curly hair, and those dancing black
eyes. But no word came of him.
Each year at Christmas she got
the Alvanios' card, and the spright-
ly, talking note scrawled across its
back in Adela's illegible hand.
Eleanor was at Curtis institute"
she wrote, land Carmen was study
ing with Mastroberti."
But of Louis-nothing!
Marya tried to put him from her
mind, but she fought a losing bat
tie. She worked furiously, trying to
forget. Then the war was over, and
the period of readjustment began.
She continued to work in New York.
One day she returned to her desk
to find a letter from Louis. He
was to have his debut in Carnegie
hall, and had enclosed a ticket for
her. Would she be so kind as to
come.
WOULD she come. An hour be-
w fore concert time, she was
waiting in her seat. She listened
with bowed head while he played
the monumental works of the great
composers. The audience liked him,
and called fol an encore. Then
Louis played the tarantelle. She
looked up as she listened, and he
smiled in her direction as the bow
raced across the singing strings.
Then the dancing, laughing melody
ceased. All around her, the people
stood, cheering! The cheering and
applause echoed through the huge
auditorium, but Marya was remem-
boring another Sunday afternoon.
She remembered the artichokes
her music, the music in that brief
case. Beautiful songs they were,
love songs, tragic songs, songs in
praise of God, songs about mems
souls, songs of death, and songs
of life. Life and songs. That was it!
Life and songs. Songs on the strings
of violin.
AS she hurried from the auditori-
UNI and walked up the street, people
smiled. People smiled at the young
woman who was humming to her.
self while she walked up the street.
They stopped to stare at the girl
singing and walking in the snow.
During that applause, she had
reached her decision. She thought
that Louis, like her songs, had been
lost to her; but one never lost songs,
and one never lost love- These were
things of the heart-they could new
err be lost.
This time the critics proclaimed
Louis the finest young artist to ap-
pear in the city in many years.
A great discovery, they labeled
him. She laughed when she read
that they had discovered Louis at
the concert. She was still smiling
when she called the hotel where he
was staying. She informed the clerk,
Twill you tell Mr.. Louis Alvanio that
Marya Ames is calling? . Yes,
I'll wait"
She had waited so long but
now the waiting had come to an
end and she smiled as she re-
membered artichokes and chest
nuts, laughing eyes and violins, and
music left en- train.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-24
Extended Shoulders.

\ EATLY tailored and slim as
can be is this well hammered
Shirtwaist frock. Extended Shout
ders are extremely comfortable;
the panelled skirt is a favorite
with women everywhere. Note
the clever button closing.
Pattern No. 1856 comes in sizes Sc. 80.
40. 40. "a. IS. a8. so and So. Size SO. ass
Yards of 39.inch.
Send 25 cents for your copy of the Fall
ful-and filled with sewing ideas for
every home sewer. Free doll pattern
printed inside the book.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
WAY SEE
~ BY NELL OODSOn RUSSEu.
nv Nell Dsasoa Russell

Much has been made nom time 10 time Of the loyalty o. the
American Negro Roody percentage Of tins gun
white politicians used Negro
coloFSd brother has signs Of rvbellins against
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

were Mines, Maggie Lewis. Betty
Lowry. Addie Young. and Helen
Calhoun. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Shirley Cannon Wade was
honored at a personal shower on
Thursday. May 27, by Miss Mary
10 Crenshaw, 39ll 35th Ave. So.
Those present were Mines. Eliza
beth Nichols and Leatrice Shell.
ton and Misses Thresea Bailey.
Doris EScue, Shirley Kyle. Char
lotte Perfect and Addie Marie
Young Misses Jean Brown and
Pearl Mitchell were unable 70 at
tend but sent gifts.
Mrs. o. B. Williams, GAS First
Ave So, Is awaiting the arrival
Of her niece, Miss Anita GIbba,
Of Washington. Miss Gibbs Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Gibbs, AlS2 Elliot Ave. Miss Gibbs
will be accompanied by Miss
PachyllS MacollA, Of New York.
Visitors from Michigan: Mr.. and
Mrs. Duffer Burton and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones from
Michigan spent several days in
Minneapolis visiting their cousin,
Mr. Won Jones. son Of William
Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
Shirley Common
WEEDS B@Vf Wodo

Miss Shirley Cannon, daughter
Of Mira, Mary Louise Cannon. Sf2S
Ftfth Ave, So, was married 90
Mr., Bert Wade. son Of Mr., and
Mrs, Carl Wade, Seaa Fourth Ave,
So. in a double ring ceremony
at ST. Peters Church on Friday,
June 4,
The attendants 10 the bride
were Patricia Rickman. maid of
honor, Of Duluth. Gloria Rhodes,
matron of honor. Theresa Bailey,
and Mary 10 crcnshAw. brides
maids, The brides attendants
wore IaifetG and the bride worS
white satin. The ErOom's attend
ants were Earl Bowman, bcsi
man. and Blll Fraction, Carl Frac.
ton. Oscar Newman, and Richard
Howell. ushersA The groom and
best man were dressed In formal
attire, The usheFs wore taxedos
Margaret and Patricia Rhodes,
cousins Of the bride were hOwrF
girls. and Maurice and Bonita
Rhodca, also cousins 81 the bride,
were ring hearers,
Richard Mayes sang because
and the cAntinos Ssxtette AAnE
Il Low You Truly"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Mrs, Matte bearing. SSS6 Gin.
ton Ave, So The guest speaker
was Mrs Ruth Hill, student nurse
at Sister kenny's Institute, Tho
next meeting was held St the
home Of Mrs. Helen Grover. Ssla
Smelling Ave. Tuesday. June !,
PTaEmatelA Sorority TIE Min.
neapolia Chapter 81 the PTaEmA.
teia sorority was hostess al .
wiener roast held nj MinnshAha
Park Saturday, June 3, Members
present were Mines. Mary beat
ford and Mildred Ewing, Misses
Patricia Mallory. Martha Kay and
Anna Mae bradford, Guests In.
cluded Mines. Elmer Ray, Russell
Level. Misses Ruth Piitman, Mary
Turner. Theodoula Martin, Measru,
Elmer Ray, Russell LEVEL, Nil.
ton Beauiord. Curtis Ewing, Mat.
thew Little, W. G, (Smittyl smith,
Troy Davis and sidney Anderson,
Leaves Town Mrs. WreathA
Maxwell. 3070 20,h Ave so. ieit
Sunday June Q for q visit 90 her
home in Indiana. Mrs, Maxwell
plans 60 stay two weeks
Returns 10 the city Mrs, Clyde
johnson, 22OI Fifth Ave. So, re-
turned from Chicago Tuesday
June q. Mrs, johnson spent four
days In the windy city where she
attended the funeral services II
y cousin.
missionary sSCIetyI The Nils.
Sionary Society ~ -. Peters
Church met Friday June II Al
the home Of Mrs, Matte Boyd.
$3.50 Fifth Ave, from two 90 four
o'clock Mrs MArEret Lockeit
representative Of the WC,TU.
spoke.
breakfast GHsstsl Mrs. DER.
trIIde Smith, tO4B Fourth Ave. So,
entertained Mrs, Doris {, Powell
Washington. d. {. Rt q breakfast
Wednesday June 2. Others who
attended were Mines. Avis Carter,
Margie Nelson and Cofiis Scott
81 New York. and Halle Ewing
Visitors Mines. MAFEIs Nelson
and Coflis Scott Of New York
spent three days with Mrs Ger.
truds Smith. A04B Fourth Ave.
50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11


n one wanted 10 be technlcal. he could ash;
loyalty 10 whAtF second class citizenship, segFe.
Eation. hlEotryS That's absat the HiEe Of a. dent
think the loyalty Of Negroes 10 this country has
been based On any pressing sense Of patriotic
haven't any ether fatheFlana o. native soil 20
divide cur allegiance. Our bleed ties with early
African ancestors are 20 remote a. 10 Be non.
existent. But
IN weird War u American Negro soldiers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Mr.. and Alrs. W. a. RlcAArasau
expect TO leave this week end foI
three week vacation trip e
Cleveland, Detroit. Chicago and
Kansas City. Mo, This is TO be q
''belated honeymoon" for the
Richardson's who have been mar
ried two years,
Mr., and Mrs. Willie Pastel. IsIS
18th Ave, No, left for q vacation
trip Saturday May ~, They will
go TO Chicago and New York
before going 10 visit in parts OF
the South. They plan to be gone
for several months.
Peter u. Nelson Of Chicago Wis
tied his niece. Mrs. Clarence W,
Smith. S9lS Clinton Ave. for the
first few days Of this week. Mr.
Nelson has been q U. S. postal
employee for 81 years.
Mrs. L. r. Payne Of Kansas
City. No. spent three weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. FlOoSie Harris
500 Z, 2Sth Street Mrs. Payne
left Monday June 9.
Mrs. James Franklin. See Al.
drich Ave, No. arrived home from
Chicago Sunday June 9. Mrs.
Franklin spent seven days In
Chicago with her sisters and
brothers. She also decorated her
mothers grave on Memorial Day
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN. q
family name and fAVOrlle In Min,
nesOtAS MIll City Tor IL years.
Mrs. Mary 8. Watson. STSS Fifth
Ave. So. entered Northwestern
Hospital Thursday. June 10. for
surgery on Friday morning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

as q
cups.
copy
Z the
hanS
ps in
Of q
Jew
ok.
nd
ny
ZONE
r are
ntri-
ews-
} are
wk"
ugh,
than
Side
BIG
nble
. 3 is
and
by
lers,
With
roes
Dor
| ling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Noble, sidney Salter, and AShby
Gaskins. Other guests were Mines.
Gladys Harris Of Indianapolis
who received the guest gift, and
Mines. Maidrew comley, Palmer
jackson. Whitney Young, Walter
Glenn, Burie Carmichael, Tela B.
Burt, Olin p. Wells, and Louis p.
Moore. The club met Wednesday,
June o. with Mrs. J. Walton
crump as hostess.
Went 20 Chicago: Mrs. Esther
Brown, 3828 Fifth Ave. So,
went to Chicago for a few days to
see u specialist. Mrs. Brown ex.
poets TO enter Fairview hospital
in q few days.
Mrs Edward L. Boyd, 1888
Fourth Ave. So, has as her house
guest Mrs. Lillian Mayo, Burling.
ton, Ohio. Mrs. Mayo, who is a
sister Of Mrs. Boyd, plans TO spend
the month Of June here.
Daughter Visits. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Ram Of Trenton, Michigan,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Walker, 36l6 Fourth Ave. So. Mr..
and Mrs. Ram are leaving Friday.
Mrs. Ram Is q physician. She is
the daughter Of Mrs. Walker.
MArpinlque Club: The MarpIn-
ique Club met Friday, June 4. at
the home Of Mrs. Claudia Chat
ham, $50 Aldrich. Those present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
ST. PAUL SOCIAL AND
PERSONALS

HAFrlsoa Williams. sou % Mr..
and MrS Robert williams, ga S.
Anthoay Ave, received his dis
charge from the U, s, Army, after
three years Of service, a major
part spent IN Japan Mr., Williams
arrived in the city June q.
Robert Williams, IT, attending
Kansas State college, left s. Paul
Sunday evening. June q, after
visiting with his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Robert williams. aaa 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Maids and MarOns The Maids Matrons bridge club met
Saturday afternoon May g. in the girls lounge at PHYLLIS
Wheatey House with Mrs Harold Combs as hostess Prizes
were won by Mines Donald Brady ST. Walton Crmp and
Ceat OnVer They won FIRST second and third prizes esne
lively Guest prizes won by Mines Edith SiHer Cbas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Anthony Ave. Mr. williams 10
studying Veterinary medicine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-02
Allen Temple

Presiding Elder V. M. Townsend
was with us on last Sunday at
the ll:00 a m service. He preach
ed the sermon, using for his text,
He is not here, for He is risen
as He said The Junior Choir
furnished the Easter music. The
business side of the conference
will be held next Monday night.
The All Star Club held its annual
celebration Wednesday evening at
the Wonder Bakery Hostess Room
Rev. L. O. Grady served as toast
master. The address was made by
Rev. w. p. Muldrew. Response by
the pastor, Rev. d. A. Johnson.
History of the Club by Mrs. L. w.
Wright, president Music furnish
ed by the Wonder State Singers
and Miss Annie Banks. The Club
will meet this week at the home
of Mrs. Lula Hopkins, Sis S. Ma
pie street Rev. II. B. Long, of
Louisiana. pastor of st John
Church, 2lst and Madison streets
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-02
morning of last week. The high.

morning of last week. The high
light OF the program was a play
let, The Easter Rabbit. Portray
ING the Easter Rabbit was Eddie
Norris Spring Beauties Efma
Holden, Freddie Anderson, June
Wellington, Matte Crofton. pnr-
pie Vlolets Della Gray, Vermn
Taylor, Claudine LoVejoy, Clara
Davis, Christabell Graham. Yellow
Violets jamie Robinson, Velma
Flanagan, Barbara Jones, Alfre-
dia Harris. Rain Fairies Bobbie
Bailey, Bernicc Stewart Doris
Wordlow, Elizabeth Guiden. Elf :
Billy McJimpson, Robin Redbreast
Herbert Watkins. Song Easter
Parade 4 Boys, Remarks We're
made by Mr.. Arnold. Visitors
presents were. Mines A. l.. We'd
dington, B f, Thomas, A. Kirby,
A. Anderson, V. M. Townsend,
Mrs. Wardlow, d. Clark, Miss l.,
Wardlow, and Misses Dixon, Childs
and E. Sadler. Pictures of the
class We're taken afterwards by
Mr., Arnold,