davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-30

New Semidetached 2-bedroom brick
home. exceptionally convenient to
shopping. schools and transporta-
tion. Gas heat, garbage disposal, re-
wHsa1NeToN Esf Ss1f s0Gas REArTY ~
GE. 5000: Sun. and ewes. GE. 24S9.
COLORED-Ia0I EASTERN AVENUE
N.E.-Large, modern detached brick,
suitable for dentist, doctor. club.
nursery, rooming or residence. Rea-
sonably priced; terms. Apply OWN
c6FoREn&Sk 6ki liz srS st. "a Gssu.,ry 40 aos-
zoned comml.; oil heat; si2,500;
easy terms. small down payment,
CITY REALTY. RE. O1O3. co. 1918.
COLORED-1653 C ST. N.E.-Brick
nth nth s esemplsts spd.s agts sssd s9oS income
inspect cali MR.. PETITE. No. 5ess;
ewes, and Sun; NO. 1920.
ner; -" 900 IT'S be.Stif,S" you'li
tiled bath shining hardwood fioors,
full dry. light bsmt.. porchcs; lge.
yard; mod. in every way and taste
fully decorated; a suburban home
Cox y Co, RE. 1888; ewes. LU.
COLORED-MODERN 4-bedrm. row
brick home; nr. stores. schools and
transp.; reasonably priced. Call WI.
CoLoRED-l7es M ST. NE; s
5uiit 5mi Gn'n in sarsse Tss rms $500 go hU down
HARTMAN REALTY INC. 1345
Good Hope I'd. Sc, Lu. 4-34oo.
CoLoRED-s7.soo; GALE ST, 5
rms hath attrac terms w CLIP
FoRD sHERTzER' Realtor, cH.
coI0RED-ssOO 18th ST. N.E.-s
rms, . baths, Q fioors, attic: oil
heat: corner; 81 ,500-S2,O00 cash.
OWNER. or your agent, ia. 5u10.
CoLoRED-KENTLwoRTH. d. c.
Vacant; large detached frame. con-
sistinz of three lots: priced right;
ANcE REALTY CO., Dupont O9as;
eyes;, Il. b,tia02 Q, I. !,nal9.
nial brick. h.-w. oil heat. rscr. rm..
z baths. modern kit; $1,000 down.
CHLoRED-RiyER TERRACE-Brick.
sas &C. heat. refsr.. 3o-eaI. Monei
h.-wh.: immediate possession: price,
1000. arrange terms. To see,
COLoRED - BRooKLAND, lovely.
mod. det brickia 8 rms. and bath
with shower: lee. bedrms.: excel
kitchen, trep., reer. rm.. oil heat,
Sls.500. $4,000 cash. Mr.. BEN
NETT Ma 634I RE 2s6S.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Open Sunday, to 6 pm.

open Sunday, ! TO 8 pm.
422 Emerson st. NV.
20-ft brick home, in excellent con-
dition; large rms. Ia baths,
new gift. elec. refgr., new gas
range, full bSmt. new Bryant gas
h.-w.h., screened rear porch. con-
crete front porch. Priced 10 sell.
WETTZ REALTY CORP.
9o5 18th st. NV. ST. 1855.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
COLORED
2214 18th ST NV

Spacious. 6-rm.. semidet.. brick house
with incl. porch. mod. tile bath,
lge. bsmt. with u bath and laund.
facilities; det. gar. Open gun,
2-6 pm. DEMATATIS REALTY
CO. 1920 n Y ave NV ST s56l
Evening star., 1950-04-30
HOUSES FOR sAlE-Norhsan HOUSES foR sAlE-No4h.s..
COlORED
RIVER TERRACE

5-rm. brick home with fun bSmi
Eas heat. tiled bath, front screened
porch, nice yard: may SO Gl. CAL
Mr. SMILEY. AT. Sa@O, With ROGER
MOSS, Reai;o-. sIs5 r / ave.
ne no 500 -S0
Evening star., 1950-04-30

CoLoRED-oPEN TO-DAY, 1-6.
late brick home worth while inspect
ing. Larse liv. rm.. din. rm.. Kit,
bedroom and n bath on 1st mr..
4 large bedrooms, complete bath
and 3 half baths on. end: he'd
room and "a bath in bsmt., which has
front and rear ent.: oil ht,, garage:
2515 Ontario rd. NV. " block of
Columbia rd.-Vacant; semidet.
brick. in fine condition. containing
6 large rms. and bath. oil hit; only
S14,950. with $1,000 cash. bal.
like rent.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

OPEN SUN, 20
1862 NEWTON ST. NE.
Lovely corner det. home. 8 rms. large
attic. 1la baths; hardwood floors
throughout; bsmt.; possession. Call
Mr.. Bassett,
D. H. JOHNSON co.
MA. 1873. MA. S296; ewes, and Sun.
VI. o9l3 80
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Colored--Bungalow

Priced for Quick Sale.
5 beautiful rms. spot
pansion attic. full daylight bsmt.,
oil s.-e. heat: 50xl15 lot lovely
lawn; srade and high schools near
b. sood terms, OWNER, UN. 1l94.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Colored-Attention

A veli-kept, 7-yT .-old. brick apt
bids, cortainias : room, kat, ana
bath units. Can be hoIEht Tor an
AttI active fSure. 5000 = Iocation
Gail US about il tomorrow from |
10 pm. s J. cRlVElLA INC.
3AlS I'm ST m Tu nEnn --.iu
Evening star., 1950-04-30

ENGLISH TYPE BRICK
5227 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Opne Sun. 2-6 pm. Very mod
ern 6-rm. brick; large liv. rm.
'fireplace), din. rm., kit. with table
space; bedrms. q twin size); .
colored tile baths; recr. rm. with
fireplace, gas heat, garage: ] block
to school and shopping "15 Minis, ="
express bus downtown; priced for
quick sale.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
14I5 x St. NV. Realtors ME. 54O0
-An
Evening star., 1950-04-30
RAMBLERS
CHEVY CHASE

In futursm1c motif; 3 bedrooms, Ia
baths, full basement with rec. room
potentlalS. Larse picture window,
GE kitchen; S16,300. Directions:
Turn left from 18th st. on East
West hwy. proceed to Ross rd.
t:!600l. turn left 2l2 blks. follow
Evening star., 1950-04-30

CoLoRED SPECIALS.
ALL OVER TOWN
CORNER ON THE HILL.
Lovely brick home; large, bright
rooms: excellent cond.; ideal for
professional use; fenced yard, aas
heat. d.t ssraee. Owner wants
QUINCY STREET.
One of the nicer homes west of
Georgia aye:-6 rooms, Incl.
P3Il PGTchsS av. sa5ase' ar. kitchens en- You
BLAINE ST NE.
brick home with 2 baths. , Eitch-
ems. finished basement; wonderful
nsignbeillo neign5orhood: rsasonah'e terms for
UPPER NORTH CAPITOL.
New neishborhood; 81. 800 down;
fa GYf{ bssemset a5se eGo sS sv brick homf Ssa
18th AND QUINCY.
Modern brick home in beautiful con-
dition, ideal for home and income.
or for larse family; 3 baths, :,
sntTanss ssiafns sshef 10 EASEMENT Tsa room tgont
ILLINOIS AVE.
Near Soldiers Home-Loyely brick
rooms. 2 kitchens. full basement, oil
H." h., reasonable down rayment.
18th AND RANDOLPH.
;ho'ne, lovely hardwood floors. III
pa ms, big basement. Ras h.-w.h.,
c't. garage, large back yard.
9TH AND EYE s.W.-S395 DOWN
substantial ,5-room brick home, large
yard; quick possession; easy terms.
lIth AND x SIS. NE
20-ft. tapestry brick, Colonial torch.
, kitchens. finished rec. room, front
entrance to basement; Tor nome
and income. You must see this.
Auerbach Co., DI. 6501
AID. 5769. OR. OSSs,
81. O346, AID. 59O7.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
COLORED-RiVER TERRACE,
Low Monthly PAYMENTS

Exceptionally attractive stmidetaehed
porcEl, bs6cmtnt and oil h-at. ITS
ntV-hcusc condition is tribute to
good housekeeping financed with
long-term trust al 40. Pr location
ann terms OF sale call Hsnders1n.
DU 305.. cox IL CO. RE lH3a
Evening star., 1950-04-30
COLORED
SEE THESE HOMES
BEFORE you BUY
-S Won CT n r
COLORED
200 S STREET NE.

OPEN = TILL Pm. SUNDAY
We are offerinE for the frst time this
beautiful s-be6rm., detached home
on beautifully handicapped corner lot
cus tom bCilt for the present owner
Priced 10 sell on today's ma rket. CPil
Mr.. Lawrence. TU 200; ewes. Di.
AGO. or sec representative on prem.
iSes
sHoCKEY MooREHIAp
REALTORS so
Evening star., 1950-04-30

--20-ft. tapestry brick. very clean:
. incl. porches. gas heat. lovely
kitchen. modern bath, Venetian
blinds, recr. rm.. garage; very reas.
priced Mr.. BENNETT. MA. 634l.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
CoLoRED-5th AND SHEPHERD

CULUhEU-PUSS.i md and Taylor
sts.; corn. S-rm. brick home. ar
ranged in . aptS.; move in and get
good income; oil heat, yds..
porches, bsmt. good terms. Mr..
COMBS. IA 6S34 Sun. and ewes
OI0REn-RIRS TINE nEEEREn
Evening star., 1950-04-30
28O1 GREENVALE ST.

Open / to pm. OF 1900 Western
ave.-New brick Colonial on large
corner lot, hall entrance. powder
rm. and den on first floor. 3 bed
rooms, . baths. sundeck, porch, ga
rage. To see is to buy. Priced
right. terms. J. H. NICHOLSON,
Evening star., 1950-04-30
OPEN rs OFFER

Cr. v st. and r. I. Ave. NE.
front porch, loft center hall an
ished in solid oak; End floor has 4
bedrms. and bath; very large base
ment: h.-w.h. This Is an excellent
location. Owner will take first reA-
ALLEN 81 onnS or FX l3Ia -.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Strikes Are Settled
AT Sfudebaker Plant
And Todd Shipyard
BY the Associated Press

Two major walkouts ended but
other continuing labor disputes
made idle thousands of workers
today.
A brief strike at the Studebaker
Corp. in South Bend, Ind.-which
was termed an unauthorized
walkout"- ended last night, en-
abling 1900 workers to return to
their jobs. The CIO United Auto
Workers ordered its members back
TO work. A union official said
workers in the foundry acted pre-
maturely in walking out Monday.
CIO ship repairmen headed back
to work at the Todd Shipyards
Corp. in Brooklyn after a two-day
work stoppage. Union workers at
another Todd shipyard in Ho-
boken, N. j., will vote today
whether to end their strike which
started at midnight Sunday.
Both labor and management
leaders expressed fear nearly all
of New York City's 175,000 AFL
construction workers soon will be
made idle if there is not quick
settlement of the week-old strike
of 1,100 AFL supply truck drivers.
One building project after another
has been halted by the strike.
officials at the international
Harvester Co.'s Farmall tractor
plant in Rock Island, H., threat
ened to close because of wildcat
strike of 40 factory repairmen and
nine crane operators. A shut
down would make idle 4,300 work.
erS.
In Canton, Ohio, some 200 city |
employees resigned" to enforce
demands for wage increases. Their
action halted water, garbage and
street department service. The
move apparently was designed to
sidestep on Ohio law that for
bids strikes by city employees.
In Chicago, Armour and Co.,
meat packers, were charged by two
unions with refusing to discuss
wage increase or pension, health
and welfare demands.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
New Sanitation Unit
To Be Opened Monday

The Mt. Olivet garage and
shops building of the Division of
Sanitation, one of the most mod
ern buildings of it's kind in the
country, will be occupied by the
District next Monday. according
to William A. Xanten, Superin-
tendent of the division.
The building has been turned
over to the Sanitation Division
and most of the machinery has
been installed.
The building, which is located
on Mt. Olivet road near West Vir-
ginia avenue NE, is a two story
brick and concrete structure, with
a steel frame, and has an area Of
100000 square feet. 1t cost the
District $1,375,000.
Plans and specifications were
prepared by Municipal Architect
Merrel A. Coe, and preliminary
plans and specifications for lay
out and equipment were drawn up
by T. w Bishton, assistant super
intendent of the division. The
general contractors were Cramer
and Vollenhausen.
The building, in addition to pro-
viding f1reproof quarters for stor-
age of a large portion of the sani-
tation fleet, also is provided with
facilities for work involved in the
maintenance and fabrication of
all types of plant and mobile
equipment of the division. 1t is
equipped with cranes, bulldozers,
snow removal machinery and all
types of refuse collection and
street cleaning equipment.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
GirI, 6, Dies When Ger
Strikes Embunkment
By The Associo,ed Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
26.-Diana Jenkins, 6, colored, of
Philadelphia, was killed instantly
yesterday when an automobile
driven by her father went out of
control on highway south of
here and struck an embankment.
Five other persons, including
her father, Paul jenkins, 35, and
mother, Julia, "a, were injured
All were taken to a hospital here
Evening star., 1950-07-26
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 26.-
The identity of four additional
National Guardsmen who died in
the crash of a Cas- plane near
Myrtle Beach, S. c, Sunday re-
mains unsolved. A muster of all
air guardsmen in this area failed
yesterday to reveal any more miss
ing men.
The plane was en- route to Nash
vile carrying guardsmen who had
completed two weeks training at
Myrtle Beach when it crashed and
killed SO persons.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
a Guordsmen Unidentified in Crash Which Killed 80

At first 30 Nashville guardsmen
and 4 creWmen were believed to
have died but search of the
wreckage revealed five additional
bodies.
One of the bodies has been ten
tatively identified as another
Nashville guardsman and the
muster was arranged to check for
anymore missing troopers.
Officials here said personal eff
fects and dental charts of the un-
identified men would be sent to
the FBI in an effort to check
further.
State Adult. Gen. Sam T. Wal
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Airlift 10 Tokyo Gets C-54
From Capital AirIines
By the Assoeiofed Press

Capital Airlines said today il
already has put one refitted C-54
domestic airliner in the Pacific
military airlift service. 1t expects
to have another ready to leave for
the West Coast Friday.
The planes will have a 5000
mile range.
Sixteen of Capitals crewmen
will be transferred to the West
Coast to fly the big cargo planes
to Tokyo.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Piute Tribe Adopts Bing
As Man of Many Songs
BY the Associoied Press

ELKO, New, July 26.-Bing
Crosby "the Groaner" is now
"Sond-hoo-via- -gund." He picked
up the new name yesterday when
he was adopted into the Piute
Indian tribe.
He also was given a feather
headdress and permanent hunt
ing and fishing rights on the
reservation.
Oh, yes, the name. It means
man of many songs"
Evening star., 1950-07-26

lace SAID a billfold in the plane
indicated one of the unidentified
victims may be Thomas Reneau,
18, Nashville guardsman reported
missing since the crash.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
1900 Cos Stations

DETROIT.-The Nation has
more than 73,70O retail gasoline
service stations and at least Co.
900 acknowledgement shops.
More than 100 million pounds
of cotton are consumed yearly by
the wire and cable trades.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
FWS Use Radar, Still Can't Find Where Wild Goose Goes

Last year radar showed Fish and Wildlife Authorities the di- rection of flight of migratory birds congregating at Cold Bay, but even radar couldn't trace them to their ultimate destina- tion. Nobody is sure where these birds, brants and a small variety of Canadian goose, go on their southern migration.
 However FWS men ar back at Cold Bay this season. This time they've brought trap, in which they hope to catch birds for banding purposes. They hope, by this time next year, to know where the goose and brant spend their annual vacation.
 The birds, an estimated million and a half strong, are at Cold Bay now, fattening on the eel grass, seeds and swampberries of the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
Natives Are Jailed For Shooting Moose

WASILLA-Two Putnam na- tives, Happy Nicolai and John Stump, received a six months jail sentence on each of two game law violation charges this week. The case was tried before U. S. Commissioner May Carter of Wasilla.
 Charges were pressed by Holger Larsen of the Fish and Wild Life Service, ,-who accused the pair of illegal possession of moose and transportation of illegal moose.
 Stump and Nicolai were sus- pected of selling the meat, but that fact was not proved.
 This weeks sentence was the third Nicolai has received for game law violations and the sec ond for Stump. At one time Stump's car was impounded, when he was caught marketing illegally taken moose. At that time he was found to be selling moose to an Anchorage restau-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
HUNTERS BRING
 26T2 TONS OF GAME TO STORAGE LOCKERS

Reduce 52,884 pounds of wild game into wrapped one-pound packages, and the reason for the midnight oil burning at Palmer Cold Storage becomes very plain.
 More meat, including moose, caribou, goat, sheep and bear, found its way into Cold Storage lockers this season than has ever been stored before in single hunting season. This years meat volume far exceeded last years, which was reckoned a good year. too, as hunting seasons go.
 The 261a tons of meat brought in during the just finished hunt ing season were divided this way:
 Moose. 3s.306 pounds.
 Caribou. l4.028 pounds:
 Goat. sheep and bear. $50 pounds.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
Diet of AIoskon Pets Receives Attention of Fish Gamer in Territory

One Alaska packer, the Resur- rection Bay Co.,, in Seward, IS producing some of those 1881, ,757 cans of pet food processed in the United States last year, it was reported recently by the Fish and Wildlife Service The lone packer is the only man in the Alaska salmon industry who utillzes some of the fish by-products for pet food.
 The Seward firm, operated by Marvin Viale, has been packing cat salmon since 1946, it's man. ager reported.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
CLUBS THIRD ANNUAL GAME DINNER TO BE
 HELD IN GYM AT 6:3O

Heinz 57 varieties of food will pale in the shade when members of the Matanuska Valley Sports men assemble for dinner tomor- row night. The SportSmen will dine on 92 different kinds of Alas kan game, fish, fowl, berries and sauces.
 The all-Alaskan dinner is the third annual event staged by the club. Sportsmen, are planning to sit down together with 250 fel- low members and guests at 6:30 tomorrow evening" And when they do, they'll have their choice from a menu that ranges from porcupine to marmot. For those with less exotic tastes in food, there'll be plenty of the more commonplace moose, bear, sheep and goat fare.
 Sportsmen look forward to a very particular dinner delicacy this year. For the first time, buff falo was on the assignment list of three club members. Today, the dinner committee wasn't ab- solutely sure that the buffalo would materialiZe, but, in com pany with others of the member ship, they're hoping.
 Tickets for tomorroW's dinner, which may be attended only by club members and invited guests (and one invited guest per mem Der is the absolute limit are on sale at the Coop Fountain. Late corners also may purchase their ticket at the Gym door tomor- row evening. The ducats cost $2.50 each.
 Members of the kitchen com mittee remind the dinner provld- CTS that all food must be cooked and ready to serve, except for carving, when brought to the school lunchroom. They ask that food be in that lunchroom by six o'clock at the latest. Serving IS scheduled to begin at 6:3O, and carving must be finished before food goes on the table.
 Following the dinner, members and Valley guests will join in a dance. The dance is scheduled to begin promptly at 9:30 tomorrow evening. Schaeffer's Orchestra will play.
 Committee members who make tomorrow's dinner possible are:
 Decorations-Gertrude Felzien. MT. and Mrs. Leonard Kyger, MT. and Mrs. Frank Gagnon, Maud Hosler, Bill Hoskins, Jerry Smith and Duane Goodrich.
 Table decorations-Nina Stock, Gene Kirsch. MT. and Mrs. Ralph Dye, Mrs. William Hoskins, MT. and Mrs. Ben Cabo, Mrs. Karla Duff, Rodney Head and Mrs. F. R. Sims.
 Kitchen-Esther Brock, Marie Westenbarger, MT. and Mrs: Bob Burkholder, Mrs. Harold Wine garner. MT. and Mrs. Ralph Good rich, William Cook and Clarence Bell. -.. .--=,
 Carving Roy Brock, Bud Lacher, Bob Burkholder and Vlr- gil Eckert.
 Dance-Clair Stock, Tom Lepak and Viola Daniels.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
Short Course Postponed Because of Polio

Valley homemakers will have to go unschooled for some time to, come. The polio epidemic at Fair banks has forced the indefinite. postponement of the short course. scheduled for late October at the University of Alaska.
 Fairbanks clubwork has ceased. too, until the polio outbreak is; curbed.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

surrounding tundra. In early No vember they'll be off on their long flight south to an unknown destination.
 The million and a half birds Cold Bay, the largest single CO., centration on the North American continent, thoroughly surprised the FWS. So did the fact that more were arriving every day The Cold Bay count revealed more birds than had been esti- mated for the entire west coast
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
Personals

Returning from a fortnight's
vacation are Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Vaughan, 1897 East 135th st. They
visited Mrs. Vaughan's relatives
in her native state of Kentucky
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Williams in Frankfort and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Fentress in
Louisville.
A group of friends will spend
the weekend and Labor Day in
Lakeside. The party includes Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Vaughan, 1897 East
135th ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Meckstroth, 1923 Caledonia ave. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans, 1862
Haverford; and Miss Emma K,
Smith, 5000 Bridge ave.
The Rev. A. C. Draegert, Pastor
of Faith Lutheran Church, spent
two weeks vacationing and enjoy
ing the beautiful scenery along
the Ohio River and visiting his
torical and other points of interest
from Wheeling, West Virginia to
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Agnew Gillespie, who was
confined to his home at 1746 East
ham ave. for ten days with a
heart attack, had sufficiently re-
cuperated to return to work on
Monday.
Vacationing are Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Mcdonald, 1875 Shaw ave.
They motored to Lakeside to pick
up their son, Charles, and then
journeyed to Williamsburg, Va,
several points in Georgia and Sc
bastian, Florida. They will return
home on Labor Day.
Miss Ethel Erler, of Eastlake,
spent the weekend in Cleveland
as the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. 5Edith Beckett, at 1881
Shaw ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Clark of
14412 Alder ave. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ber-
nice Alice, to Lloyd Morse Rice,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar D. Rice
of 1853 East 85th ST., Cleveland.
Both Bernice and Lloyd are gradu-
ates of Shaw High School. We'd
ding plans are for next summer.
y
Simon Waterbury
Mrs. Irene r. Simon Of 1716
HarSshorn ave., is announcing the
engagement of her daughter, Jo-
Ann, to Mr.. KennethE. Waterbury
of 1871 Hayden ave. Mr.. Water
bury is the son Of NJ" w.
Waterbury of San Dimes, CALI
fornia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
SUPERIOR

Vida Bayes, principal; Frances
Beattie, Ruth Bender, Estelle
Benze, Faye Boyer, Ellen Clarke,
Mabel Gillogly, Ruth Kaps, Ruth
Kregenow, Katherine Lusk.
Audrey Mattson, Cyrene Nc
Cannon, jeanne C. McGill+, Pa
tricia Mullen, Ruth Paxson, Jean
Ross, Ruth Smallshaw, Mary E.
Stehman+, Mildred Symmonds,
Raymond Vinborg%, Norma Wag.
ner+.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
w. H. KIRK JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL

Huh SCHOOL
DR.. L. L. Myers, Principal; Mrs.
Zoe Rrundage, Assistant Principal.
Fairy Baker, Charles Bing, Alma
Boone, Anna Burdette, Naomi
Caldwell, Carol Chamberlain, Alma
Clark, Hugh Corlette. Agnes
Curry, Aileen Davies". Louise
Farrand, Hilda Fuchs.
William Galberach, Juliet Harms,
Mary Hart, E. c. Houston, George
HuXel, Bernice Jump, Edith Kene-
strick, Isabel Kline, Annitta Kip
Pile, Jessie Laing, William Lange.
Florence Lowry, Muriel MacNeill,
ALBEIT Martin.
Margaret Mccormick, Rob t
McGraw, Mildred Owings, Mary
Richardson, Jean Scott, Ellinor
Shaw, Gladys Simmons, Clarence
Simpson, Jean Stegkemper, Edna
Tagert, Glenna Wickert, Kenneth
S. Williams Walter Wisely, Clara
Wood Philip Worcester.
IS CALEDONIA : $
Bertha Clendenen, principal;
Laura Averill, Geneva Beal, Iva
Budd, Ruth Collier, Lillian Finila,
Mae, K. Frye, Edna Juergens, Ma
dine MacNeill, Lois Marine, Ellen
Messenger, Betty J. Mishler*.
Audrey Scott, Wate Warner, Mary
Witcraft.
CHAMBERS
K. r. Vermillion, principal;
Doris Browne, Mary Coil, June
Crabbe, Rachael Davidson, George
Robert Dion, Lucy Elliott, Gloria
Goodman, Helen Griffiths,. Ada
Hauck, Inez Heinle, Eva Hunter,
Mary Kappus.
Grace MacNeill, Martha Miller,
Alma Montgomery, Mabel Neiss,
Peggy Nolan, Jane Osborne, Joy
PhilGs, Teresa Roglin, Winifred
Savage, Carlotta Schwartz, Rose
Smith, Helen Stoskopf, Dolores
Vendely+.
MAYFAIR
Sarah ]. Wynkoop, principal;
Eunice Anderson, Robert Chaunce*,
Grace Conaway, Louise Crawford,
Virginia DeBoer, Dorothy Hart
land, Katherine Knife, Bernice Nc
Mullen, Marion Schleicher, Carol
Walters, Leila Wentworth, Eliza
beth Young.
PROSPECT
Everett M. Preton, principal;
Edith Carter, Hazel Cramer, Mary
Devlyn, Alice Flege, Gloria
Schmidt Glatz%, Frances Rigel
'Hanson*, Ella Hards, Janice Ley
dorf, Katherine Lowrie, Ruth Nei-
-kard, Edith Porter, Florence Rice,
Hazel Stephenson, Joan Stevenson,
Mary Visconty, Alma Woodruff.
ROZELLE
Mary A. Cameron, principal:
Vesta Applegate, Mary Cunning
ham, Twila Gimmel, Mary, Rose
Miner Haley, Ruth Hodson, Sarah
Johnston, Alice Jones, Alice Lin
tonss Roxie Lodge, Lois Martini.
Wa Reid, Shirley Smukler,
Ha5gl STRUGGLES, Edna Swan, Mary
WarnSr.