davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-23
.YWCA Plans
ODenHOuse

The Young Women's Christian
Association at Seventeenth and
K streets NV. has scheduled two
events for the week. On Wednes-
day an art exhibit of water colors,
oils, photography. ceramics and
crafts will be shown at an open
house from to 6 pm. The ex-
hibit consists of work by students
in the YWCA art school.
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture.
and Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse, chair
man of the Adult Education Com
mittee, will pour at the tea.
The organization will have an
other open house from 4 to 6 pm.
Thursday as a part of the Citizens
Visitation Program as planned by
the United Community Services.
Mrs. Edward A. Bacon will be
assisted by Mrs. Paul c. Howard
as hostess and the entire build
ing will be open to the public.
The art exhibit will still be open.
Mrs. Harold G.. Moulton will pour
at the tea which will be held OH
the sixth floor.
The Young Married Women's
Club of the YWCA will hold its
annual spring luncheon at 1890
pm. Wednesday at the Congress
sional Country Club.
New officers of the club will be
installed at the meeting. Mrs.
Edward Ray will succeed Mrs.
Jesse Taylor Price as president
and other new officers are Mrs.
William L. Leverton, vice presf-
dent in charge of programs; Mrs.
Gray Williams. vice president in
charge of membership; Mrs.
Francis Blandin, secretary, and
HK.~ ,.l TYtxanr fwAo c,trAr
Evening star., 1949-05-23
WOn1en's
Clubs
a D. c. Chapters
Of OAR Elect
New Officers

-Four chapters OF the District
Society. Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, have elected new
officers for the coming year.
Miss Elsie J. Van Cleve will be
installed as president of the Fede-
raj City Chapter at meeting to
be held tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
Chapter House. Other officers to
be installed are Mrs. Ina B. Jordan
vice regent: Miss Sara j. Daven-
port, chaplain: Miss Jane e. Ma
gill, recording secretary; Mrs.
c. C. Hearne, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. w. H. Fellows. treas
urer: Miss Ethel Grace Speicher,
registrar; Mrs. Horace A. Ruckel,
historian, and Mrs. Melvin Loaf
man, librarian.
Mrs. Writ A. Gill. State chair
man of genealogical records, will
be the honor guest at the meeting.
The Descendants Of '76 Chap
ter elected Mrs. Walter Patton Nc
Vickar as regent at recent meet
ing. Miss Mabel e. Winslow was
elected vice regent. Other officers
are Mrs. Lucille Norman, chap
lain: Mrs. Robert H. Black, record
ing secretary; Mrs. William s. Eg-
ner, corresponding secretary; Miss
Anne B. Coons. treasurer; Miss
Altha T. Coons. registrar; Mrs.
Clyde Hamblin, librarian; Miss
Florence e. Harris, delegate, and
Mrs. Earl r. Lester, historian.
Neweofficers of the Susan Riv-
iere Hetzel Chapter are Mrs. Ben
jamin j. Brooks, vice regent; Mrs.
j. Wade Dorsett, recording Sec
retary; Miss Jessie D. Roach,
treasurer; Miss Bessie w. Calm,
historian, and Mrs. Benjamin Y,
Martin, delegate.
Mrs. Robert Clay Sheriff. will
serve as regent of the chapter for
another year. Other officers who
have another year to serve are
Mrs. Francis r. Fay. chaplain;
Mrs. Charles Johnston, corre-
spending secretary; Miss Mildred
Chancellor. registrar. and Mrs.
Harold L. Maynard. librarian.
Mrs. James S. Mclean has been
elected regent of the Judge Lynn
Chapter. Serving with her will
be Mrs. Marguerite Orme Dent,
vice regent; Miss Shirley Tread
well. chaplain; Mrs. William T.
Milne, recording secretary: Mrs.
George e. Keeler, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Michael j. Short
ley, treasurer; Mrs. Robert B.
Hall, registrar; Mrs. Dora B.
Waters, historian; Mrs. Leigh
Nettleton. librarian, and Mrs:
George B. Hartman, delegate.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Speaker Named

Mrs. Daniel B. Miller. recently
returned, from an eight-month
trip to Israel. Cyprus, and Alden,
will speak at a meeting of the
business and professional division
of Hadassah to be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The meeting, under the chair
manship of Miss Esther Kravitz.
will stress the Hadassah medical
program in Israel.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Folk Proqron Will Include Garden Party

Funds from the party will be
used to send underprivileged chill
dren to the camps operated by the
Salvation Army at Patuxent, Md.
and Triangle, Va. This year the
organization plans to send 500
children to camp for a two-week
period.
Evening star., 1949-05-23

Tuerke, chairman of tea arrange
ments.
Mrs. Edith Allen and Mrs. L. c.
Leigh will act as co-chairmen OF
the cookie and cake stand while
Miss Marian King and Miss Jean
O'Brien will supervise the needle
craft table.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
To Talk on Zoos

Mrs William NJ. Mann. wife al
the director OF the Zoo. will speak
at q meeting OF the Washington
Club TO be held at IL pm. tomor.
row. Her subject will be Post
war Developments in European
Zoos"
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Alpha Omega Meet

The Alpha Omega Ladies Aux
iliary will celebrate its second
anniversary at a luncheon on
Wednesday at the Shoreham
Hotel. The luncheon will be fol-
lowed by a business meeting.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
League to Elect

Officers will be elected at the
last meeting of the season Of the
District Branch of the Women's
International League for Peace
and Freedom. to be held at 6 pm
today at All Souls Unitarian
Church.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Cool and Light
ChaIk-white Hats
s2.95

White n,ooic what q wonderful effect IFS
cool and light philosophy hos on you who
could resist its tonic otter winters heovy col
ors, especially when you see our white
collection, so offordobIy priced. including the
most wonted shopes and moteriols OF cotton
pioue, knotted sisoI. eyeIet pique. wool te't
and crochet strow in soiIors. bonnets, wedding
rings, cIoches, brims ond visor cops. Adjust
able heed sizes.
wsL-Nsrfk Bsalssf -.
MIiisevy. SeessI Fiser
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Fair Employment Plan
Being Prepared for
District Personnel

The District Personnel Board is
preparing fair employment prac-
tices plan. similar to the pro-
cedure used in Federal agencies,
for adoption by the city govern
ment.
The Commissioners have direct
ed the board, which is headed by
Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler,
to study President Truman's ex-
ecutive order to Government de-
partments and to draw up a
similar plan for the District.
A recommended program for
the city, which is not covered by
the Presidents executive order OF
July, 1948. will be ready for the
Commissioners this month after
the city heads have completed
their deliberations on the 1851
budget.
Anti-Bias Order Followed.
The Commissioners have been
following the anti-discrimination
order despite the fact that it does
not apply to the city government.
The present machinery is calcu-
lated to put fair employment
practices for District Government
hiring in writing.
Victor A. Howard. secretary OF
the personnel board and his as
sistant, James L. McCallister, al
ready have begun the project and
expect to place their recon-
mended language in the hands OF
the personnel board within two
weeks.
The Presidents executive order
specifies that all hiring shall be
biased solely on merit and fit
ness" and there shall be no dis
elimination because of race, color,
religion or national origin"
No Complaints Reported.
Commissioner John Russell
Young, when appearing before the
Senate District Committee in
June, was asked If the District
was following the fair employ
ment practices order. He said it
was.
At that time he asked Mr..
Howard to review the order. Mr..
Howard reported, after study, the
order did not apply to the city
government, but the Commis-
sioners decided to apply it anyway.
The Commissioners repeatedly
have received no complaints Of
discrimination, it was said at the
District building.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

Annual income per American
family increased from $1,000 In
1920 to 1900 In 1948,
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Truman Agrees TO LET
Civil Rights Program
Go Until Next Session
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman has agreed
to let the controversial civil rights
legislation go over until early in
the next session of Congress. Sen
ate-Majority Leader Lucas an
nounced today after congressional
leaders had called at the White
House.
The. statement was made after
it was agreed that the House lead
ers and the Senate Democratic
Policy Committee would meet TO-
morrow to shape up a program for
the remainder of this session.
Neither House Speaker Rayburn
nor Senator Lucas would predict
when adjournment might be
taken, but the latter said it was
obvious that they were working
for a quitting date in two or
three weeks.
FEPC to Get Priority.
The Presidents comprehensive
civil rights program was beaten
by the Senate early in this session
and Senator Lucas said today that
under all circumstances it seems
unlikely that any prolonged de-
bate on civil rights at this session
would be helpful
Senator Lucas said the first item
on the program which would be
taken up would be for the estab-
lishment of a Fair Employment
Practices Commission to prevent
discrimination in employment.
The legislators explained that
at tomorrow's conference they
would take stock of bills passed
by one house and pending in the
other and then determine what
is going to be put through.
Farm Bill Vote Due Soon.
The Senate expects to pass a
farm bill by tomorrow night and
if this is done Speaker Rayburn
said the House, which has already
passed one, will take up this legis-
lation. Different measures have
been considered by the two
chambers.
The Senate then will discuss dis
placed persons legislation.
The House is working on public
planning legislation and housing
and plans also to act on social Sc
curity legislation.
There also are appropriation
measures to be handled.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.** A
3

by Woodmen of the World on the
Walker County courthouse grounds
here.
It will bear the names of John
S. Bankhead, ST., l842-1920, Con-
federate captain and champion Of
good roads in Alabama, and his
sons, John H., jr.. 1873-1946, Sen
ator and author of national farm
legislation, and William B., 1874
1910, Speaker of the House.
The national director of Wood
men of the World, John N. Coch-
ran of Montgomery, will speak
during the ceremony. The memo
rial will be presented by Farrar
NeWberry. president of Woodmen
of the World. Omaha, Nebr.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Missionaries Honored
Before Going 10 India

Six Catholic missionaries bound
for India were honored this morn
ing at solemn high mass which
also commemorated the 25th an
niversary Of the founding of the
Holly Cross Foreign Mission Sem
mary here.
The mass was celebrated at the
seminary, 1901 Hardwood road
NE, which has trained hundreds
of missionaries for the Province of
Bengal. India.
The sermon on the Feast of the
Little Flower, the French Saint
Teresa. patroness of the mission,
was given by the seminary's
founder, the Rev. Michael Mathis.
The priest, now on the faculty of
the University of Notre Dame,
formerly was a resident Of Wash
ington. Notre Dame is admins
tered by the Holy Cross Fathers.
Father Alfred Cousineau, New
York, celebrated the mass. 1t was
presided over by the Most Rev.
erend Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington.
Father Mathis stressed the
Indian missions growth in the
number of converts and personnel.
A departure ceremony for the
six missionaries from the congre-
cation of Holly Cross, all alumni
of Notre Dame. will be held at 8
pm. at the seminary. The cere-
mony will be preached by the Rev.
Francis Goodall, former superior
OF the seminary.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Bus Crash
contin,1ed From First Page J

NNtIltiiluCO IIOtIl E II ot dsCJ
jury. No one was injured aboard
the train, the Union Pacific.
Pony Express. eastbound to Chi
cago. The railroad said the train
was travelling 10 miles an hour
Engineer AL Hall declared Il didn I
see a thing" before the crash.
Omega Pearce received a broken
ankle. Her twin sister. Mar
quita, suffered cuts and bruises
She said she was sitting on the
rear seat with Mr.. Plevniak.
II heard a scream: Look out!
The next thing I knew, some men
were picking me up"
Bodies Strewn for Mile.
Sergt. Grisolia said:
"All I could see was that fright.
ening big light on the front of the
train. I could see myself being
hurled toward the wheels. But
I didn't reach them, thank God.
Nearly a mile of the railroad
right Of f-way-some 80 miles east
Of Los Angeles-was strewn with
mangled bodies. Torches were re-
quired to cut one body from the
bus wreckage. Another was pinned
beneath the Diesel locomotive
What was left of the bus was
wrapped around the engine.
Survivors said the party had
been to Corona Del Mar and Long
Beach on a special services outing
It had dropped of some girl
friends of the Air Base personnel
only a few minutes before.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

was ripped open at it jack-knifed
into a box car on siding.
None of the five cars turned
over. Specific cause of the &C.
cident was not determined i'm
mediately.
Killed was Ernest Riggs, 35-
year-old Negro from Oakland
Calf, who was on his honey
moon. His bride was unhurt.
None of the four hospitalized
injured was critically hurt.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

In Colonial times, the branches
OF the witch hazel shrub served
as divining rods in searching for
water and ores.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Little Change Reported
In Winn's Condition
by the Axxociofsd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 3.-Col.
Matt j. Vim, 88-year -old presi-
dent of Churchill Downs and pro-
moter of the Kentucky Derby, was
called about the same, but. per-
haps a trifle weaker today.
Col. Winn has been under treat
ment at st. Joseph Infirmary here
since September 9. Physicians
have not announced officially the
nature of the veteran turfman's S
ailment, but he has been known
to have chronic digestive trouble.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES
SAVE MONEY on your wholesale
purchases FaIfef Sc Of greeting cards. port
nished to you free of charge with
as many sets as you may desire.
r. BRUCE LONG, 800 Rittenhouse
st. NV, Wash. IL, D. c. GE. S2O4.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by anyone
other than myself. A. T. MANNING,
wi VIII In NOT 3. III III RESPONSIBLE for
any debts unless contracted by my
self. JUSTo CASTRO, 1880 18th
st NV. 3s
THE ATLAS AGENCY specializes in
selecting and placing bookkeepers,
public 5767. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
pAnNV,a nRYVTNa GCu1f1T
Evening star., 1949-10-03

PADDY's DRIVING SCHOOL.
Dual-control car; free pickup seYv..
ics. Day Of ewes. uN. 0026.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Newsprint Warehouse Fire
Still Smo|derinq in Miami
sy the Associoted Press

BY me Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla Oct. "a stub.
born fire that broke out in the
Miami Herald's storage warehouse
Saturday night still smoldered to-
day after causing damages esti-
mated at $750,000.
Fire Chief Henry R. Chase called
it "the worst fire I've ever fought
and the worst Miami ever had.
He estimated it would take two
more days to conquer it.
James L. Knight. business man.
ager of the Herald. estimates the
loss Of $750.000 in newsprint and
damage to the new four story. re-
inforced concrete warehouse which
Evening star., 1949-10-03

adjoins the publishing plant in
downtown Maimi.
, Mr.. Knight said losses from
neWsprlnt alone would run about
$600,0O0. Sufficient supplies of
paper are on hand or en- route so
there will be no interruption of
publication, he added.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Bridegroom on Honeymoon
Killed in Train Wreck

AMES. Iowa, Oct. 3 (R.-A rail
coach filled with sleeping passen-
gers was sheared open, killing one
person and injuring four severely
when five cars of the Chicago &
Northern's westbound City of San
Francisco streamliner left the
rails here early today.
All Of the injured were on a
coach which left the rails and
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Pensions for Widows

India's East Punjab Govern
ment proposes to give life pen
sions to widows of those who
underwent suffering for partici-
pating in the various national
movements" Simla reports.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Bankheads 10 Be Honored
In Alabama Memorial
By the Assoeiofed Press

BY the Associated Press
JASPER. Ala, Oct. "a me-
mortal honoring three nationally
prominent members of Alabama S
Bankhead family will be unveiled
here next Sunday.
The memorial has been erected
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Eliot School PTA
To Meet Wednesday

The Eliot School Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
8:15 pm. Wednesday at the
school, Eighteenth and B streets
NE.
Conferences between parents
and teachers will begin at 1880
n m
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

We. the Merchants d. Business and Pro
fessionol Men OF Kennewick invite you
to stop. shop. and visit with US to see our
modern city. We are proud to OTTER you our
complete services. Drop in and say hello.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
HOUSTON


Church news for Sunday, Dec. IL,
Sunday school at 10 a. m. with
plenty Of room in all departments
and classes. Howard R. Moore,
supt., The sermon at II a. m by the
pastor Rev. w. S. Grant. Evening
meetings start at 1880 p m. just
a song service followed by the hour
Of worship. A welcome is extended
to all who viii come out and enjoy
these services.
1.-THE official board Of the Hous-
ton Church will hold its regular
meeting on Monday evening, Dec.
18th. All members are asked to be
present.
There was a large turn out at
both services on Sunday morning,
125 being present in the church
school Rev Grant read Is verses
from the 3rd chapter Of 1st COrin-
thians for the morning session. He
chose his text from St. John, chap
ter and a part Of the 7th verse;
"Ye. must be born again" Christ
teacheth Nicodemus the necessity
Of Regeneration and most help
ful sermon followed. The music
was fine both the selection by the
chiOr and the solo by Mr.. Gott who
sang the grand old number entitled,
What Win You Do With Jesus ?"
We are very sorry to report the
passing of another of our much
respected citizens in the death on
Wednesday night, Nov. 80, Of Mrs.
Margaret Sapp more Familiarity
known as Aunt Mag to her many
relations and friends. Funeral SER
vices were conducted on Sunday
afternoon at p. m. from the Berry
Funeral Home in Milford. Rev. w.
Stanley Grant had charge. Her
survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
Charles Trice, Milford and Mrs.
Bertha VienOt, Houston; three sons
Roy, Obey and William Henry Sapp
all of Houston and vicinity: a nu-
mber Of grandchildren and great
grand children. 1nterment was
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery in
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ira Scott spent
thanksgiving week in Virginia,
with Mrs. ScOtt's relatives; her
two sons, Edwin and Earl Broyle5,
Fredericksburg; her brother, L. J.
Brown and family in Culpepper and
sister, Mrs. Mary Dolan in Harris
onburg, Va. They spent a most en-
jOyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill w. ThisIe-
wood were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack d. Kennedy in
Wilmington, on SUNDAY afternoon.
Leonard, Russell and Bayard
Grant of Wilmington, were visitors
of their father, Rev. and Mrs. Grant
at the parsonage on Sunday.
Larry and Tommy Greenlee spent
Friday and Saturday with their
grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Thistlewood.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayes and
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Scott went to VIII
mingto1, on Saturday, on a shopp-
ing trip. They also visited Mrs.
Hayes mother and three sisters
who live in Wilm.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Biggs.
Frank n. Johnson observed his
18th birthday anniversary at tba
home Of his sister, Mrs. Merrill
ThistlewOod on Saturday, Dec. Ard
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
CEDAR NECK
SUNDAY, December La


Sunday School, IL a. m, E. E
Watson, Superintendent.
Janet Fay, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay E. Watson, Paul Alfred
and Richard Earl, SONS of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Earl Watson, were baptiz-
ed on Sunday by our pastor, Rev
William H. Revelle, Sr.
The food sale our w. S. c. S.
held on Saturday at the Coates
Sale amounted to $4476. The presi
dent wishes to thank everyone who
helped in any way to make it a
success.
The regular monthly meeting of
our w. S. c. S. will be held Tues
day evening, December 18th, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James d.
Mills. The devotional leader this
month is Mrs. Laura Watson. This
is our Christmas party. Everyone
bring a wrapped Christmas pack
age. Adults valued at $50; children
S.25. All members try to be pres
ent.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
will NETT with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Carroll on Thursday night.
December 18th. The guest speakers
subject will be Poultry Diseases. A
film on "The Chicken of Tomorrow
Festival" will be shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and children spent Friday after
noon and evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Donovan of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Paquette and
children, Dolores and Dennis, were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

3-4-5, Lester Phillips, Charles de-
Muth, Lawrence Scott, David Bus
hey, Wayne Eisenbrey, Ruth Ann
Messick, Norma Jean Hayes, Mar
tha Watkins, Marion Galloway
Thelma Tucker, Diane Morris, Sam
my Johnson, Robert H. Yerkes, Jr..
Richard Simpson, Maurice Watkins.
Carolyn Davis, Joyce Ann Buardue.
Eileen Webb, Janice Sharp, Wilm-
eta Bushey, Connie Parvis, Mary
Jane Messick.
Ihe names of one boy and two
girls are omitted because Of absenc.
es. Five boys but no girls received
tardy marks. The teacher, Mrs.
Susan X. Harrington and pupils Of
the room received a letter from Es-
sen, Germany, U. S. Zone, in which
the teacher for her pupils thanked
the Americans for the package of
useful gifts were sent through the
Junior Red Cross.
1000 attendance for November:
grade 1, Buddy Allen, Danny Ans
tine. Jimmy Hurd, Wayne Morris.
Jimmy Simpler, Albert Trader, Do
nald Watkins, Roy Galloway, John
Howard Yerkes, Arthur Collision,
Edith Watkins, Bonnie Lee Scott,
Ella Mae Passwaters, Sharon John
son, Shirley Davis, Elisa Capehart.
grade 2, Anna Mae Watkins, Patsy
Hayes, Johnny Benson, Milton Bus
ney' Billy Hurd, Arthur Passwaters
wayne Simpson, Richard Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour had
as dinner guests on Sunday, Mrs.
Jennie H. Hendricks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes and chil-
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09


The Houston Volunteer Fire Co.
elected officers for 1850 at their
4 regular meeting on Monday, Dec
1 ember 5th. They are as follows:
president, Chester Benson; vice
I president, Palmer Anstine; secre-
tary, John r. Brittingham; treasur-
er, ]. Benton COunselman; fire re-
corder, Norman Bushey; fire chief,
Russell Hayes; supt. of supplies,
Eugene Sharp; custodian, August
us Morgan; chief engineer, VIM. H.
Sapp, Sr.
The company voted to have a
large lighted Christmas tree in the
front Of tho Fire House and to spon
sor q Christmas treat for all chill
dren in the vicinity. Santa's repres-
entative will be on hand to distri-
butte the treat. Absolutely all chill
dren will be treated If they are pres
ent. The company at the suggestion
OF w. E. Manlove, decided that it
IS a good idea to urge the public
TO familiarize themselves with the
IRE calls in the telephone directory
Be sure you know how to call a fire
company.
The regular meeting of the P. T..
A. Will be held on Friday evening
December eth, at 1880 D. m. in the
principals room in the school
house.
There viii be no Christmas en-
tertalnment at night as previously
announced. However, each DEPART
ment will have appropriate exerc-
lseas at 2 p. m. on Thursday. Dec
ember 22nd. Interested patrons are
invited.
Mrs. Ruth H. Sapp, our most ef-
ficient teacher of the first and sec
ond grades gave her pupils a spl-
endld party because all her pupils
were perfect attenders for NOvem-
Der. Sixty-six out of q pupils of the
entire school made perfect atten-
oance for November. This shows
TWO things: LIST the pupils like the
school and End, the parents know
that the work is worth while.
Perfect attendance for November
9TH grade. Theodore Townsend
Yerkes, Sylvanne Daugherty, Betty
SaHp, Albert VanGorder and Mar
ina Elliott; 7th grade, Cloyd Bus
ney' Robert Black, Maynard Gruns-
ira, Norman Dolbow, Janet Lane
Mary Alice Hammond; 9Th grade
Ann Elliott, Betty Hayes, Ida Grace
Mlnner, Gladys Dolbow, Robert
reynolds, Frank Roe, Ralph Wat
kins and James Watkins; grades