davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Overwhelming Union
OF Democracies Will
Avoid War, Urey Says

The only way to prevent World
War III is for this country to
unite with other Western democ-
racies so as to form an enormous
unbalance of power" in their
favor. according to DR.. Harold c.
Urey, Nobel Prize winning atomic
scientist.
In an address last night to an
overfowing audience at the In
terror Department auditorium, DR..
Urey held this up as the second
of two means of preventing war
and although not a very good
way of keeping peace" the only
one feasible at this time. The
program was sponsored by the
Washington Chapter of the At
lantic Union Committee.
The best way to prevent war.
Dr.. Urey maintained, is to estab-
lish a single government over the
two possible warning nations. AS
an example, he pointed out that
England and Scotland, although
they still disagree on many things,
have lived in peace since both
came under one king.
The only suggestion in the way
of a federation of nations that
seems to make any sense" said
DR.. Urey. head Of the Institute Of
Nuclear Physics at the University
of Chicago is the plan Of the At
lantic Union Committee. This
group advocates formation of a
union of Atlantic Pact nations
and is, urging passage Of legisla-
ton pending in Congress, which
calls for a convention to study
means Of establishing such a
union.
One road to peace, declared the
scientist. exists in the complete
domination by Russia Of Europe,
Of South America and Asia-a
quiet conquest" of the world to
which the United States would
then have to adjust"
Another, the plan advocated by
the Atlantic Union, he said. Is a
similar program Of aggressive
political action" from the West.
but by methods appropriate to
our own institutions"
Evening star., 1949-12-15

Bing Crosby was threatened
with violence at the Rhode Is
land Citizens Association meeting
last night.
A member of the group was dis
turbed over the repetition of the
crooner's rendition of white
Christmas" which, she said, has
been blasting at her from a loud
speaker during the past week. The
loudspeaker was put up in the
Woodbridge business district by
the East Gate business Associa-
ton in connection with the areas
celebration of Christmas.
The woman, who lives nearby,
said: If I hear White Christ
mas once more this season, I
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Leoion of VuIor to Install

The District Chapter Of the
Army and Navy Legion of Valor
will meet to install new officers at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
The meeting will be presided
over by Brig. Gen. Pierpont M.
Hamilton. U. s. A. F., holder of
the Congressional Medal Of Honor,
and Harry H. Semmes. ST., three
time winner Of the Distinguished
Service Cross. All members Of the
group hold the Congressional
Medal of Honor, the Distinguished
Service Cross or the Navy Cross.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Citizens Ask Loudspeoker Curb
For Softer Christmas Music

won't be responsible for my ac-
tions. I'd like to choke Bing
Crosby"
She expressed the general at
titude of members of the group
at the meeting. Chester B. Dun
can, president, instructed the
secretary to write a letter to the
business association to quiet the
music down or have it stopped" )"
II wouldn't mind the music so
much if it were wisely chosen, -"
one member insisted, but I can
no longer stand this utter desecra-
ton of Christmas
The meeting was held in Bate
mans store. 2004 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

Long-needled pine is coming
in from the Southland, and
bittersweet Is adding its gay
colors to the flower stands.
Il i Il Il
SWAMP BERRIES, those
pretty little red berries (also
called spice berries) are the
very essence of Christmas.
Poinsettias are also showing
up now.
The aforementioned items
are available ut Delvigne's and
other smaller stands In the
front Of the Market.
AT THE MARKETS largest
flower stand, Thomas & Slye.
you'll find Christmas wreaths,
table decorations and all man
ner Of Christmas green's.
Yes, Center Market City Is
really the place to catch that
old fashioned Christmas spirit!
X II 4 4
POULTRY POPULARITY is
a thing of great pride to Cen
ter Market merchants, and the
long lines you find in front OF
these stands on a busy Satur-
day prove that it is well de-
served.
The stands are filled with
turkeys, chickens, guinea hens,
chicken and turkey parts, and
other winter fare right now.
Better make arrangements
with your favorite market right
now for those holiday birds!
4 X X X
= YOU CAN'T help but catch
the spirit Of Christmas when
you shop ut
cEkTER MARKET CITY
5sh 3 K STS. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Air Force Counsel Gets
Award on Retirement

Bradley Shaw has been given
an exceptional civilian service
award for services as general
counsel of the Air Force Depart
ment.
Mr.. Shaw, who lives at 1907
Thirty-f1fth street NV. and is
retiring from the Air Force today
to enter private law practice here,
was presented with the award yes
terday by Air Secretary Syminton
Evening star., 1949-12-15

The Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration has found chemicals
the best means of controlling
brush along power line rights Of
way.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
on The Record
BEHIND THE UN CURTAIN

addressed the General
Assembly considered in circles good omen for
Although English churchmen at first
avOraby Vatican encyclcal Jerusalem OF
proposition PrOestanS fear
the Holy City London cool to in
another would like to pacate King
of becoming the ruler of the Old
of unmindul of the
international penetration would in the end Christian
certain that the Soviet bloc will oppose an inter-
Ouvoted will demand
the controls All political religious and territorial
soIuiOnnrnaOnal aegis of the holy
City of Jerusalem under Jewish hands
Well believe that the information
the unanimous backing of the Latin
this picture the odd fact remains that
the the great behind the Vatican
position.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
WRONG INFORMATION

Many are the jokes in Israel
about the newspapers. Recently,
it is said, ''Davar" announced the
death of the respected Itzchok
Levy. The next day the paper
is supposed to have printed a
retraction: Yesterday we were
the first paper to say that Itzchok
Levy has died, Today, according
to our usual policy of being first
with the news, we hasten to write
first that this is not so. Read the
DaVar."
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Oct.
8 Arizona Post Dance
s Tau Delta, House, noon
Hillel, AE Phi, $50 pm.
t9 Hadassah Harvest Festical, 32S N.
Country Club, pm.
10 Hadassah Board Meeting, Gerstel
home.
10 Workmen Circle, VFW, 5 pm.
10 IZFA, 2115 e. Mabel, 2:30 pm.
IL SisterhOod AnShei Israel, AnShei
Israel, 1880 pm.
IL Emma Lazarus Div, 1908 Mabel,
8 pm.
III TYO Dance, Temple Aud, 1880 pm.
IL Jewish Reading Club, YWCA,,
pm.
IL Temple SiSterhoOd Kitchen Show
er,, Temple Aud, 1870 pm.
13 and p HaddaSSah, 1884 4. 7th,
8:15 pm.
Is Arizona Post Dance
,16 Young Israel Dinner-Dance, 2931
E. Adams, $3.50 pm.
IL Sheva Pioneer Women; Anshei Is
rael, 8 pm.
18 Hadassah; Anshei Israel, 1880 pm.
SUCCOTH SERVICES
Cong. Anshei Israel
Oct.
7 pm.
8 $3.50 am, Services and sermon $3.50
pm.
9 Services and sermon, $3.50 am.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
VI Dance
Continued from page u


for the affair. Assisting them are:
Mines. Fannie Lampner, Clara
Levkowitz, Seymour Roth and
Max Schapira. While reservations
are not required in advance, Mrs.
Chase says they will be appre-
ciated.
Honored guests will be Rabbi
and Mrs. Abraham Danzig. The
rabbi only recently came to Young
Israel to be its spiritual leader.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
X of p Hold Dance

Irving Ostroy has been named
chairman for the Knights of Pyth-.
las Western Dance and Country
Store to be held Oct. 23rd, Sunday
night, at the Shrine Club, on E.
Broadway.
According to Ostroy, big plans
are being made to have a good
time and everyone is invited
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
FIGHTING WORDS-Th

slant rivalry between the Yiddish
papers in New York is well
known. II found a wonderful
thing in your paper today" said
an inveterate Tog reader to a
reader of the Morning Journal.
tfNu, and what was that?" the
rather incredulous Journal fol-
lower inquired.
"a pound of butter" came the
reply.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
BY Boris SmOlar

WASHINGTON MOODS Government circles in Washington
strongly nernaonaIism of Jerusalem Personnel
leaders to abstain from
with until after the November
York State member to the u s. Senate Her
Dulles seeking the Senate seat
in favor of Lehman In the meantime
Embassy Tel Aviv advising the Israel
Government mot to be stubborn"
COMMUNAL AFFAIRS: The ties between American Jewish
than before
Jewish FederatiOn and Welfare Funds sent its
in the Jewish
state act American Jewish communities
and Israel between New York and Tel
keep communities in the United States
posted development in Israel.
The theory that Americans will have
learn that traditions exist side
side KOhn in his latest
book 'The Twentieth Century, published by Macmillan
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07

The Arizona Post
Pennington Dial S-o4oS
Arizona
Published third Fridays of each month except in July
and August whe is published monthly
Rebecca Staman Rutz Editor M L. Rutz Manager
Pauline ROsenblatt, Society Editor
office of Tucson Arizona
Subscription rae $500 $5 for two years. payable IN
Subscriptions automatically renewed unless Office Is
notified in writing prior to expiration date
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

thoughts and expected their re-
turn to him in words. In a more
lucid moment he would resent
the implication that he, of all
persons, talked to or heard from
an inanimate or non-eXiStent
heavenly" being. But this was
not such a moment; he was now
in a painful and confusing men,
tai fog that enshrouded all reas-
on; he had assumed without
preparation and nurtured only
by a consuming desire to aid a
people, the will to save it. With
his limited fundamentals, he was
like the mariner at the Pole with
all the ends Of the ear.h pulling
the compass; in cont1 airy direc-
tons.
Little did he know that you
cannot bestow favors upon I'M
willing people, or that an evil
condition, when long continued,
becomes an accepted welfare; or
you can not enforce unity upon
a people that is stepped in in
dividualism. Much more did
Herzl not know about the people
he had vowed to save, against its
own will and it's adamant reluct-
ance. He CROPPED in absolute
darkness and finally won.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

modern form and style, a real and
not a fictitious act, and the victim
an Israelite. The origin of the
victim and his martyrdom for
his people did not particularly
affect Herzl. It aroused his
humanism above his Hebraism.
Now it developed into a genuine
resurgence. Dreyfuss to him is
now a symbol. Israel must be
saved or it will be destroyed.
What is it that makes Man wish
for an exchange of thought? The
Asiatic mediates with unseen
persons, appeals to the nowhere
and feeds his mind on mag
mary replies. The Semitic talks
to his god or gods, as if they
are within reach, and actually
writes the replies as if a physical
being directed it. The European,
less ambitious since he assumes
his beliefs through the others,
pleads in confessional manner
with mere saints created by him.
Perhaps it is the recurrence of
the primitive man. surrounded
as he was by confusing nature
and wild creatures. Whatever
it may be in origin our cultured
friend Herzl yielded to the same
instinct. He transmitted his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

1AA 4A4S 0A4SSS4O1AS
With the Kissing "Jhid" of the
Russians, and the frightening
':Hep, Hep" of the Germanics,
France has now made its con-
tribution to the Triology of hate.
That concluded the consolidated
aim of all the bigots Of Europe
toward Israel, who now started
bewildered and perplexed, fall
ing back on the simplicity and
futility of prayer. Israel appeals
for a Messiah that does not ar
rive and hopes for a Palestine
to be created in the midst of
barbara Europe. In the mean
time Israel awaits death and
defamation.
Herzl avoided all eyes. Like
the elephant that ignores the
whelping little hound he put on
his Severest face. His ancestry,
with which he was not very
familiar, gave him unknowingly
that power. His thoughts re-
solved as in an anaesthetic vap-
or. Herzl had witnessed in
France the dissertation of the
martyred, innocent Dreyfus, in
the same France that, one humid
red years ago, had liberated Israel
all over Europe. Herzl had OBJ
served a modern crucifixion, in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

erpresS the hope that the coming
gear uiU bring aDith it a full
measure of blessings for all men.
"The religions of Judaism and
christianity throughout the ages
haze preached the message OF a
Universal Lord, the Father Of
mankind. They haze taught man
to seek for evidences Of godli-
ness in eUery activity Of life. The
history of the Jewish people has
provided us lUith eloquent proof
that the love of God is one of the
most precious ingredients Of cit
izenShip.
"Throughout our country, and
Uithin the boundaries of the
State of Florida, e0e haze seen
that men Of good tDill, repre-
senti11g all faiths, can cooperate
successfully for the common
good. Such unity of purpose
jlStifieS our hope that the future
1Uill be bright"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
BY ROBERT SEELAY

The wheels the railway beating out staccato OF
hard metal rails which eechoed Hes Jew! He
Jew" with regularity Theodore Herz rebied
moved about opened eyes stirred little Then into his
hammering dreamhke Hes
Jew uttered by passenger another with knowing nod
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
New Years Message
BY Fuller Warren,
Governor Of Florida

"On the np-
proach of the
JeOish H Ag h
Hbly Days, /
welcone this
opportunity to
greet the citi-
gems Of our
State who are
Of J e 10 i S h
faith, and to
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Popularity Classic
IN PURE WOOL JERSEY

A beauty Of dress thotI be your fovorte when
you see how many Of your accessories it takes! Long
slim sleeves, hiehrding pockets opIenty, gently full
skirt FnIl folioee tones brown dove grey, deep
green. bright red. Sizes Il to l8.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
EPWORTH

Vacation Bible School at Salem
Church in Pennington from June
10th to July 1st with graduation
exercises July 3rd at s o'clock. The
school hours are 9 to IL a. m. No
school on Saturday. Transportation
will be provided.
Miss Lydia Riley and Miss Betty
Lee Cannon attended the State All
Short Course at the University of
Delaware.
Mrs. Frank Smith is a patient in
the Kent General Hospital, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Loockerman
and daughter entertained at dinner
on Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace o. Loockerman and sons,
Ronald, Robert and Richard OF
Wilmington and Miss Emma Loock-
erman of Drawbridge, Del.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs
]. G. Loockerman and daughter
were Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Wal
lace of Harrisburg, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Handy and Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Handy of fredericksburg.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William Bald.
win and son over the weekend.
Callers Sunday afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Chat
finch and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
| Chaffinch, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Callers of Baltimore, Miss Mildred
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

ternoOn.
Teddy Palmer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Harold Palmer, has been
very i'll during the past week and
is a patient at the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital. On Sunday Teddy was
reported in a much improved con-
dition and his many friends are
wishing his speedy recovery and
quick return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jefferson
and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jefferson spent Saturday and Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Penfield
Jefferson and family in Washing
ton.
On Tuesday evening the w. S. G.
S. of Grace Church held their in
stallation of officers. Mrs. Gather
Inc Belts who has been pres. of the
organization for the past years
was succeeded in office by Mrs
Florence Carey. At the meeting
tribute was paid Mrs. Belts for hei
bntiring efforts in keeping the or.
organization active and Mrs. Carey
was made to feel that she will get
F, the same cooperation from the la
dies as they willingly gave Mrs
Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

pre- school and through the ninth
grade in public school is invited
to attend Next week list will be
distributed naming the teachers
and meeting places. The three
churches Goshen, and Grace Me-
thodist and st. John the Baptist
Episcopal Churches will cooperate
in having the Bible school.
The Goshen Methodist Church
will observe Chidrens Day next
Sunday evening, June 18th. Plans
and rehearsales are now taking
place for the presentation of the
program by the youth Of the
church.
The Milton nine defeated the
Rock Hall ball team on Sunday at
the home diamond by "a score Of 4
to 5. This was hard fought game
and both teams proved ample COM
petition for each.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spencer
are vacationing at RiveTdale Park
Mr.. Spencer is now employed with
the Theodore Burton Auto Sales
and Company
Emily Clendaniel spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pritchett
in Newark, returning home on Fri
day.
Mrs. Florence Tsrt, and sons, of
Mass. left for their home on Satur-
day after spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
4 Charles Barker, both in Milton and
Broadkill Beach.
Miss Annie Messick is undergo
ing treatment at the Milford. Mem
orial Hospital. also at the Milford
Hospital is Mr.. Frank Madjorsey
who was operated upon on Tues.
day. Both patients are reported tC
be improving.
Capt. and Mrs. T. Clark Conwel
of New York, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conwell a
their home on Chestnut Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritchet
! and Herman Black, of Newark
spent the weekend with Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. Leon Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lingo O
Georgetown visited several of thei
relatives in Milton on Sunday af
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Chaffinch and Mr.. Sidney Culver
of Wilmington, Mr.. John Reed, MIR.
Lee Reed and Mr., George Baker.
The M. Y. r. will meet at Ep-
worth Church, Friday evening.
June 18th.
Mrs. Carrie Bowers of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was a house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Holmquist for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stuart and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Claypoole of
Philadelphia spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Rawlins Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and
daughter were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth West, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSHUA
West, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family were Wilmington shoppers
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. John Can
non on Sunday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nelson en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Nelson and sons
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Speicher and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
were Milford shoppers Saturda!
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Walter Calder
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Paradise All Club

The meeting of the Paradise All
Club was held at the home of
Charles Farrow on June 9. The
meeting was opened by the presi-
dent, Joe Bell, followed by the
Bible reading by Betty Bostick.
The Lords Prayer and club pledge
were repeated by all. The secretary
read the minutes and the roll was
called Dues were then collected.
There was no old business. For
new business, it was voted that the
money for the Short Course be
taken out of the treasury. Safety
reports were read and discussed.
The meeting was adjourned. The
speaker for the evening was from
Holland, who was very interest
/ ing.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
MILTON

Milton Post no. 1884, v. F. W.,
were represented at the encamp-
ment held in Rehoboth, Friday
and Saturday by Ray Dodd, 4th
Dist. Commander, Thomas Hughes,
delegate; Edgar Rust, delegate;
Milton Mustard, post commander;
James Rogers and Burton Massey.
Mrs. Hazel Dodd, pres. Of v. F..
w. Auxiliary and her delegates,
Mrs. Mary Hughes attended the
Auxiliary meetings during the Raj
ly honoring the Gold Star Mothers.
The luncheon was held in the Ay-
ellue Restaurant and after the
meal the mothers were presented
with bouquets of flowers. Mrs.
Welch accepted the floral display
in the absence Of her mother, Mrs.
Frank Madjorsey.
On Sunday evening the youth OF
Grace Methodist Church presented
an inspiring program in connec-
tion with Children's Day. The ex-
ercises were attended by more
than two hundred and many fav-
orable comments were given both
the children and the directors. The
program included: recitations by
Margaret Ana LoOkerman, Joyce
Kay Schmirer, Barbara Workmen,
Dennis Stogner, Jean Carey, Car
olyn Wilson, Carol Ann Ritter,
Francis Childs, Grace Spencer,
Clarence Vent, Jenny Schockley,
Doris Mae Donovan, Patsy Atkins,
Clark Warren, Sara Belle Jeffer-
son, Iva Jean Wilkerson, Ralph
Stogner, Ruby Donovan The jun
Tor NJ. Y. F. sang a choral selection
solo, Donna Belts; duet, Eleanor
and Truitt Jefferson; duet, Gather
inc Parsons and Grace Mitchell
James Carpenter and Vaughn FL
hott received the collection, follow
ed by nrayer rendered by Harold
Belts. "The Shepherd Psalms" was
then given by group of boys anC
led by Caroline Clendaniel. "Tht
F'airest Flower of All" pantomin-
ed by a group of girls led by Doris
Spencer. Solo by Martha Clendan
iel, "The Worlds Children" by Z
group of intermediate youth. Til,
Benediction was led by Margare
Ann Lookerman.
The " F. W. Auxiliary, Post No
1884, will continue to hold on
meeting a month during the sum
mer. This group meets the firs
Monday evening of the month ant
is entertained monthly by member
OF the organization in their homes
The community vacation Bibl
school will begin Monday morning
June 20, at 300 and continue fo
two weeks, Monday through Fri
day. Every child in the community
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
In washlngtOn's Time

In the days Of Washington and
Lincoln most people raised their
own grain and either ground it
themselves or had it ground at a
nearby gristmill. The housewife used
fresh whole-grain flour to bake the
bread and rolls for her family. In
this way, practically all the vita
minis and minerals of the grain
were present in the homemade
bread.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

of Baltimore over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Adams and son
of Seaford and Mrs. Georgia Wiley
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Hilty shapiro, basketball co-captain
of City College of New York. also bat
ted .403 last season to lead the base
bah team.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Michigan states 194S football team
ranked fourth in the nation IN total
offense with an average Of 1927 yards
per game.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
When Boiling Rice

One teaspoon of lemon juice to
the water In which rice Is boiled
will help to separate the grains.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Farm EIectric servioe

In eight states more than so per
cent of the farms are not getting
electric service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-11
Page Six STATE PRESS Fri, Feb. II, 1919

J. II. Hill. principal, M. l.. Hawk
ms, S. M. Nirm, Mrs. E. II. Morgan,
Miss Dorthy Hill. Miss p. U. Feas-
ter, Mrs, w. J. Numn, Mrs, FIRE.
donna Davis, and Miss Lille B.
Carter..On the Honor Roll for
January were Leola Craigg, Ollie
M. Butler, Nadine Thompson,
Eunita Luster, Douglas Paraham,
Raymond Mattock, Elizabeth Thro-
wer, Annie Lois Bragg, Carolyn
Butler, Ruby Hughes, Jearline
Giles, Lovena Pattillo, Imogene
Brim, Marva Hunter, Billie Fay
Braggs, Corine Kelley, Mary Lee
Wilson. and Billie Jean Harrison.
THE Sixth Grade class enjoyed
games of darts and Chinese check
ers Wednesday, January 26th
Refreshments were served. The
class has chosen its candidate for
Queen, namely, Oracle Lee Os-
born. Margaret Williams has a
perfect attendance record for the
month of January.