davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25
Stiullue Des SDlfeS
far baS Soiepbinunl

8 8ir iduden sSsbnen eittliesenb SIS. 90
5i gbren oes III. Solepb. 0onf leiner
5iirbitte 1puroen mir in einem aeit!i-
den Inliegen erb0rt.
SantiIie &.
ginliegenb ienbe i6 Sbnen $500
5ur laufenoen 5reiiteae gum 0anf
fir Die grborung elmer gitte.
Sitter 2eler, 8.
gu gbren bes FL. slntonills idide
i6 Sbnen einen fleinen S6ed BON
$1,000, gum Ianf fir anes Cute,
mas if ourh feline 1iirbitte entpfans
gen babe. Sd tue i,nner al ibm ile-
ben, menn id in Scot bin. Deit Dem
8ruBe r8elobt lei Selus GbriItus!"
ldlieBt Elm alter 2eier.
(aus @is.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25
ct. ganI, Minn.- @ortbinstun, ..
Samstag, 25. WGrs 1850.
Sir denfa lenber

Sonntas, rs. Wars: Saiiiunsipnn=
tag (Snbiea). Grange
Iium: Die Slloen 1pollen Seius
iteiniee1t (SSSob. g.
Montag, 81. War5: 8l1pertlts. l.,
Gienstae, %. War5: Sobannes bon
GapiItrano. ..'
0fittrpo6, 80. Mdr5: guitaiius.
Gonnerstug, 80. Wdr5: Sllirinus.
5reitae, 81. War5: Sieben Sdrner=
5en Wori1.
Samstae, 1. Ipril: 5beobora.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25
Quittnng far trontnte
@aben 5ngnnften unierer
StnDeuten

Hy. Lampe, st. Louis, Mo. .$25. 90
R. E. Steinbauer, Clyde, O. :. 1000
Peter Enzel, Wichita, Kans. :. 1000
N. N, Columbus, 0. ........ 1000
Katharine Becker, New York,
N. I. ........'. '.....'....... foo
Mrs. J. Roster, Kansas City,
Mo. 500
N. NJ, Omaha, Neb. ........... 500
Jose Ortega, Douglas, Ariz. =. 500
Mrs. r. T. Funicane, Marsh
field, Wis. ................. 500
John A. Mehrl, Dubuque, Ia. 400
Mrs. w. Hermes, st. Louis, Mo. 500
Eliz. Junker, New York, N. Y. 200
Albert Cassidy, Sandusky, o. 200
Mrs. A. Unferdorfer, Etna, Pa. 200
R. B. Casanova, Hudson, Wis. 200
Regina Burger, Philadelphia,
Pa. 200
Anna Christ, New York, N. Y. 200
Mrs. Theresa Weisgerber, Le- {
banon, Pa. ................ 200
Mrs. Rose Hornbacher, Buff -
falo, NY. 100
Mrs. Anna Goelz, Gibbon,
MINI. 100
Mrs. M. Arnold, Tyrone, Pa. 100
Anna Stems, Louisville, Ky. 100
Mrs. G. Gehring, Rochester,
N. Y. .................. LOG
Mrs. Agnes Plezl, Cunning
ham, KanS. ............... LOO
Rosa link, New York, N. Y. 100
Mrs. Victoria Landua, Med
ford, Wis. 100
Mrs. ]. ]. Kilgart, Chicago, III. 100
Mrs. j. A. Lysaght, Des
MoineS, Ia. ............ 100
Katharine Vanttale, Aitkin,
MINI. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Anna Lange, Freeport, MINI. 100
Anna Pora, Chicago, Ill. go. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25

UNTERKUNFT NIT voller
Pension gesucht fir deutch-
amerikanischen Jungen vier-
zehn Jahre alt in deutsch-
Sprechender Familie gegen
CUTE Bezahlung. AusfIhrliche
AngebOte durch Luftpost err
beten an: CASILLA DE COR
REQ 167, ROSARIO S. F. RE-
PUBLICA ARGENTINA.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25

am Donnerstog, 13. slpriI, um
aht Hbr aberr6s, fi1rbet i'm ct. Saul
auoitorilur oas allidbrli9e &on5ert
oer ct. Soul Catholic Gboral Societp
itatt, uno 5tpar 81 gbren oes bofnp' ;
item Srn. gr5biihofs Waurrap, Der
am acknowledgement Snge iein gol-
oenes Brielterillbildlun begeben fann.
Die 2eitung beg @on5erts Iiegt in
3arloem oes bo4u. Sr,1. 5rancis q.
Ufiifia bonn ct. Pa1lISeminar. Ser
Yorperfauf Der @intrittsfarten bot
bereits begonnen, uno 5lpar BEL JieIo-
GhIif in ct. Hanl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25

COAL FUND
Previously credited ........$ 37O.4O
Frank E. Hoffman, Evans
vile, Ind. .............. 200
N. Beitzinger, Milwaukee,
Wis. Neutrality-suspicious.. so
Total. 372.90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Aircraft Firm Head Doubts Truman Goal Can Be Met

craft engine makers can attain
unlimited production in the third
year.
There is no miracle that can
be substituted for time" he added
AS a recognized international
authority on airplane power
plants, Mr.. Horner served after
the war as an advisory member
of the Congressional Air Policy
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Salvage Of Waste Paper
To Begin in New York
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-SaVe
those Christmas wrappings. Also
paperboard boxes and other con-
tanners in which your Yule gifts
arrive.
A campaign to salvage waste pa
pers has been launched by the
National Association of Waste Ma
terial Dealers, Inc. 1t said today
there is an extreme shortage of
waste papers for paper. paper
board, roofing and building mate
rial mill production. There is a
greater need for collection of waste
paper than at any time since
World War II, it added.
Waste paper dealers make pick
ups of waste paper-including
newspapers, magazines, cartons,
wrapping papers and the like
upon being notified.
Law Of freedom of the press is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
BY the Associated Press


EAST HARTFORD, Conn, Dec
16.-N. Mansfield Homer, preSi-
dent of United Aircraft Corp. and
an international authority on air.
craft engine production, said to-
day President Humans call for
a five-fold increase in output
within one year Simply is not
IN the deck"
Under the most favorable cir
cumstances, including no man
power delays and access to all the
necessary materials, "the very
best we can do in one year is a
three fold increase in power plant
production, Mr.. Horner added.
He said, however, that in two
years time the industry can
achieve a seven-fold increase.
According to Mr.. Horner, ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Korea Gives Notice
OF Air Powers Need ,
Marshal Tedder SAYS

Air Marshal Lord Tedder, high
est ranking Royal Air Force officer,
said last night that Western civ
ilzation needs Overwhelming air
power" to defend itself.
Aggressors always have had the
advantages of military readiness
and disunity among the victims
friends, Lord Tedder said in a
speech to the Aero Club of Wash
ington Annual Wright Brothers
Memorial dinner at the Statler.
Remedy the unpreparedneSs
and substitute unity for disunity
and aggression won't appear half
SO tempting" he said. "The I'M
resolved problem of Korea is
clear warning that to us that time
is not on our side unless we use
it to better purpose in unifying
the defenses of Western civiliza-
ton"
Deputy to Eisenhower.
He said I'VE must have over
whelming air power for our de-
Tense" unless willing to match
"hordes of human cannon fodder"
with similar masses of men.
Lord Tedder was deputy SUI
preme commander of the Allied
Expeditionary Forces under Gen.
Eisenhower in Europe and before
that commanded various elements
of Allied air power in Europe and
the Mediterranean.
Referring to the Western Union
and the North Atlantic Treaty
organization, Lord Tedder said a
unified defense calls for "a closer
cooperation between II nations
even than that attained between
the British Commonwealth and
the United States after two or
three years of war"
Looming Stresses Progress.
On the same program. Grover
Looming, one of Americas out
standing aviation engineers, said
it lis high time" that the foreign
Offices of European nations and
of our own Country realize the
progress being made in extending
the range and speed of warplanes.
Mr. Looming, this years winner
of the Wright Brothers Memorial
Trophy. said aviation people see
political implications in the pre-
cedence and Importance given TIE
nov out-of date concept of need
ing bases for aircraft operation
away from our shores"
Discussing civil aviation. Mr..
Loening-designer of some Of
Americas most famous early day
planes-said that by. 1870, air
craft may cruise at 1900 to l 800
miles an hour, be very quiet, land
almost straight down and ride
smoothly through rough air.
1t. Burton Wins Trophy.
In addition to Mr.. Looming. an
other coveted aviation award, the
Frank G. Brewer Trophy. was
awarded to Navy 1t. John H. Bur-
ton, of 1928 North Tenth street,
Arlington, Va. He is attached to
the Nays Office of Information
1t. Buttons citation lauded him
for his inspiring and effective
leadership in planning and carry
ing out the 1850 Air Youth Edu-
cation and Model Airplane Pro-
grams of the United States Navy"
The awards were presented by
Louis E. Leverone, of the National
Aeronautic Association.
Col. Donald D. Webster, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Green Pledges Labor
Will Do lis Share

AFL President William Green
said last night labor is ready TO
go more than half way" with
management and the farmers in
boosting defense production.
Mr.. Green pledged that the 8
million AFL members will accept
any request for no-strike pledge
and will live up to it. He said
workers are ready to work longer
hours to produce needed planes,
ships, tanks and other weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Swiss Stretch Machinery

Because of the Swiss ability to
keep old machinery working, movie
theaters there are not heavily in
the market for new equipment,
although most of what they have
is very old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Expensive Nests

FORT WILLIAM, Ontario (A9.-
A store owner in Northwestern
Ontario found money missing from
the cash register. When it was:
taken apart, mice were found US
ing paper money for beds in the
back of the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Casualties Fly Home

SINGAPORE up. -Britis h
wounded in the Korean fighting
are being flown home to England
via Singapore. Ambulance courier
planes are being used by the Royal
Air Force to carry military cas-
ualties from the Iwakuni air base
in Southern Japan once a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

dent of the Aero Club of Washing
ton. made the Introductory re-
marks. The master of ceremonies
was Ken Ellington, Of the Republic
Aircraft Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

Law Of freedom of the press is
part of the Swedish constitution ]
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

What does 1t mean to your family
when you say I'VE are having not
roast for dinner?"
Do you get a smile of apprecia-
ton from your husband and shouts
Of appreciation from the children,
or do you find real enthusiasm lack
ing? Believe 1t or not, it all de-
ponds upon the pot roa,lt you serve.
There are pot roasts that are
tender and tasty; pot roasts that
are seasoned SO that the first bite
assures the diner Of an enjoyable
meat dish; and, sad to say, pot
roasts that are merely 'ipot roasts',
II you catch my idea.
The pot roast recipe presented
herewith will give you several good
suggestions for making that per-
feet main,course dish. Perhaps yeu
VIII find the hint about seasoning
one Of the most valuable. The
addition Of the Worcestershire
Sauce gives an added and an I'M
usual favor. Incidentally, it should
be kept on hand at all times, for
use with vegetables and soups as
we'll as meats. This Sauce, with
salt and pepper, constitute the
famous table trio Of seasoners. It's
trio that should be on your table
- always.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

Pot Roast
4 lbs. rump of beef
1 tablespoon salt
2 tablespoons -four
" to q cup water
Small onion
Potato balls
Slices Of carrot
2 teaspoons Lea g. Perrins Sauce
!. 2 tablespoons ketchup
Have butcher roll meat and tie
with string. Wipe with q damp
cloth and dredge we'll with a mix.
ture of the salt and -four. Use a
heavy kettle. Brown meat on all
sides In little fat to which a
small, minced onion has been
added. Pour Y to q cup water
over meat according to size of
bottom OF kettle) cover tightly and
simmer until almost tender - so
minutes per pound. About an hour
before meat has finished cooking,
add vegetables and cup Of boiling
water, Cover and cook slowly. The
gravy will thicken itself II the
meat Is well Toured. Just before
removing from fire, stir in the Wor-
cestershire Sauce and ketehup. For
added zest, pour 3 few drops OF
worcestershire on the meat at
table.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

City Hospital. Service from the
Chapel. Rev. Ravenell officiating.
Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS LULU BUGGS,, 10 Mt,
Washington Ave. Maiden, April
II. Service from her late resi-
oence. Rev. Lawson officiating.
Interment Forest Dale Cemetery,
Maiden.
JOHN FAMBRo, 1876 Quincy
St., in Rutland Sanitorium on
April 10. Service from the Cha
pei Rev. Jeltz officiating, Inter-
nlent Mt Hope Cemetery.
EDWARD SMAW, lOe w.
Springfield, April 10, Service
from the st. Augustine's Church.
MRS. HENRIETTA SWAN, 20
Auburn ST., April 10, at Boston
City Hospital. Service from the
Chapel, Rev. Jeltz officiating.
BABY JOHN BURRELL.
BABY GIRL LEWIS.
Mr.. THOMAS SMITH, IT'S
Northampton St., April Fl. Ser
vices from the Chapel. Father
Dale officiating, Interment Mt,
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
FOR SALE

As WAuMBEcK ST. - , fam. /
house, 6-6-4 rooms, mod. plumb
ing, steam hear, oil heat, oil burn
er. Income SISS. s rooms avail /
able, reasonable price, terms ar
ranged. A real bsFgain.
RANDOLPH = Single house, con-
sistlng Of sun parlor and 7 rooms,
h. W. floors, steam heat with oil
burner modern kitchen, basuti-
tul white stove. sll new plumbing,
in excellent condition, z ear gar.
age, hen house, 10000 50. Il.
land, a real home, house syaiI-
able, reucad price, terms arranged.
ROWLAND ST. - fam. house,
5-s-A rooms, sep. heaters, med,
bath with tile. Apt. avsiIsbIe. In
come $40. Reduced price, terms
arranged.
HAYWOOD ST. - 3 fam. hsuss,
SO room suites, , sep. bsafers,
8 rooms vacant. Reasonable price.
Terms arranged.
WAuMBEcK ST. - 3 fam. house,
5-5-3 rooms, INV. hear oil system.
income $I7i. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
81 HoLLANDER ST. - J family
6-1-7 rnsy sep. furnaces. pur-
chase on easy terms. Reas, down
PAYMENT.
II HAYWOOD ST. - Good ]
family house, 4-5-5 rooms, furn.
ace heat, Price $500. $1,000
down.
81 SO. HUNTINGTON AVE. :,
fam. brick $3.50 rms, SET
furnace, med. plumbing. Inc. $6s
monthly. $1,000 down, Bal. easy
FERNS.
WARREN ST. betw. Winthrop
and Moreiand SITS. = | 6 rra. house,
3 baths. sim. ht., h. ". floors, z
car garage. Fine location for
guest house. Can be purchased
right. Terms arranged.
DENNlsoN ST. - s fam. brick.
al 5 room suites, nv. floors, mod.
plumbing sim. oil hear. Income
S345 monthly. Price $Ie,500.
Balance arranged on terms.
GREEkYILLE ST. - 3 fam, 6-6-4 /
rooms, \. W. floors, sep. heaters,
oil burners, white sinks, tile bath, !
large lot. Reasonable prise. terms /
arranged.
40 MuNRoE ST. - 3 fam, s-6-e
rooms, h. v. fIoors, sep. steam
heaters, front and back pisxxas.
Reasonable price, terms arranged.
w. NEWTON ST. = III nm. brick,
h.w. floors, i, and {, water IN
rooms, complete kitcheneftes, 1
h. W. heat, and new Tinaken oil
burner. VIII yseate. Easy terms
arranged.
IS WINTHROP ST. - Z fam.
brick, $3.50 rms, sep. steamer,
h.w. floors, reasonable price, terms
arsnged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
VETERANS
WORLD WAR ii


Both men and women who served
IN any Of The armed services in
World War Tive are entitled 10
puFehase as . home--single. rive,
three or four family houses. IL Il
Necessary that they have 81 Hon
orable Discharge having been h
the service a. LEAH 30 days and 81
least $500 cash.
First and Second Motsagss
plceed aIse Fire Insurance
on Reel Estste. and Home
Furnishings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
FOR SALE


BOSTON = Single s room brick,
pisse bath, gas and oil ranges,
copper boiler with gas heater at
Tackled, ansmsled set tub and sink.
Can have quick occupancy, vacant.
Price $4,000, terms arranged. Cash
price, $500.
CORNER GROCERY BUSINESS -
Doing good business daily, owner
now aged and needs 10 make .
change; store fully stocked and
wonderfully equipped, residential
neighboFhood. Price $4,000.
RESTAURANT - Good location,
doing business, owner passed on,
widow will sell, terms can be ar
ranged.
RoXBURY This Is iii
2-famiIY, s. rooms. z stm. htu.,
piazzas, nd. wd. frs, 3 pc, baths,
mod, comb. cook ranges, white
comb. set tubs and sinks, pink
conditions. Front and rear Yards
with hedges, shrubbery, trees. You
can have your flower and veg. gar
dens and garage space. Quiet clean
81 and nsishborhood. Park rearbv.
Can have quick occupancy sffer
purchasing. Price Sff,sOO.
<-fari.s 6-6 rms. reeep. halls. z
car gar, nd. wd. frs, near Frank
IN Pk., z sim. HRS. Asking price
$4,000. Come and make offer.
Owner needs 70 sell because Of
age and illness.
2-fsm., 60 rms, sep. sim. AIRS
gar. space; now being yenpysfed.
Apt. ready for occupancy Price
$4,000. Terms.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING 70
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KITcH. !
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES |
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. IF YOU ARE ia /
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND /
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
you.
II, c. JARRATT /
S75 fremont ST., ROxbury |
HI 2-e347 II
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
Recent Deaths
RECENT DEATHS
From ]. B. JOHNSON
FUNERAL HOME

MATTHEW McKINNoN, 8 Pine
St, March l6, at Boston City
hospital. Services from the Cha
pei. Rev. Jeltz officiating. Inter-
Hnent Fairview Cemetery,
MRS, MAGGIE THOMSON, 46
Cabot ST.. March 81. Service from
the Holy Temple, Humboldt Ave.
1nterment Mt. Hope Cemetery,
Boston.
mrs. ELIZABETH WIS
BEARD, 1O6 Hammond ST., April
4. Services from the Chapel. Rev.
Ravenell officiating. Interment
Oaks Bluff, Mass.
BABY BOY ALVES.
MRS. MARIE L. DABBS, 1877
Humbolt Ave, April 8. Services
from Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Rev. Ravenell officiated, Inter-
ment Fairwiew Cemetery.
MISS ROSE MARIE WILL
LIAMS, 8 Sars6eld St., April s,
1850. Service from the New Hope
Baptist Church. Rev. Brown Off
ciating. Interment Mt Hope
Cemetery.
MRS, ELLA PETERS, 1909 Ire
mont ST., April 8. Service from
the Chapel. Rev. Brown oficiat-
ing. Interment Mt. Hope Gene
terry,
MARCUS HOWARD, So Otta-
wa ST., April IL, Services from
the Chapel. Rev Brown offieiat-
ing. Interment M. Hope Cemetery.
JEROME SCHENCKS, 157
Humboldt Ave, April Z. Service
ftom the Church of God in Christ.
] Encnt Mt, Hope, Boston.
MIS-. HELEN FOSTER, Il
" sion ST., April 10, at Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
CHISHOLM FUNERAL CHAPEL

(AAAOAtSANA = GANAA4NFAA$ AlASAI ELL
532 Columbus Ave-, Boston
HARRISON CURTIS, S Brad
dock park. Service by Rev. Rich
ard M. Owens at chisholm's
Chapel, Interment Mt. Hope
Cemetery,
MRS. NELLIE SIBLEY SAUN-
DERS, 1879 Quincy st, Service by
Rev. Sherman l.. Green Jr,, at
New Charles St. Church. Inter
ment Cambridge Cemetery.
Baby Girl Carol Elizabeth
Holiday, 70 West Rutland So.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery,
Everett,
LOUIS P. WALDEN, 227 Wal
nut avenue. Service by Rev.
Samuel Laviseount at st. Marks
Congregational Church. Inter-
ment Cambridge Cemetery.
HERSHEL BROOKS, 80 Green
witch Park. Service by Rev, Rich
ard M. Owens at Chisholm Fun
eral Chapel. Interment Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
EDWARD MAJORS, 257 Dover
street, formerly of Waltharn,
Mass. Service by Rev. Richard
M. Owens at Chisholm Funeral
Chapel. Interment Waltharn
Cemetery Waltharn.
MRS, VIOLA TABB, ia West
st. Service by Rev.
William S. Ravenell-at Chisholm
Funeral Chapel. Interment Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
MISS SUSIE UPTON, Age 80,
1l2 Camden St. Service by Rev.
Richard M. Owens at Peoples
Baptist Church, Interment Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

The following girls are on the
Iyde-Everett District Honor Roll
for The months of March and
April, marks having been A ORB
in Conduct and Effort and in all
studies;
HYDE
Grade VIII Il Kathleen John
son, Sandra Brewer, Arnise Bur-
rill, Greta Hughes, Barbara Clark,
Carol Bailey.
Grade VII - Joanna Barros.
Grade VI = Barbara c. Allen,
Patricia Bison, Thelma Crom-
well, Johnetta E. Jones.
EVERETT
Grade VI - Learnce DeLoache,
Sandra Fountaine, Marjorie
Heath, Florine Howell, Alma
Khachadoorian, Jacqueline Voye,
Rosaljnd DeCordova, Frances
Jones, Edna Lewis, Barbara Phil
lips, Christine RaatikaineR Pa
tricia Rice, Janet Swan,
Grade v = Helen Chin, Lois
Fuller, Nancy Gum, Sandra
johnson, June Miles, sandra
Nixon, Judith Raatikainen
Glaudette Ramsey, Mary Single
ton, Cynthia Adams, Layerne
Bray, Jacque!ine Docket, Sandra
Lee, Priscilla Sims, Lewison
Wolfe, Patricia Zopatti.
Grade " - Maxine Goss, Wini-
fred johnson, Patricia Shepard,
Linda Rose, Virginia Ryner, Jo-
anne Smith, Patricia Stanton,
Betty Harris, Lena jenkins, Vir-
ginia LOTHIAN, Nancy Roderick,
Rose Brotherson, Leah Christie,
Harriet DeBoise. Beverly Emo,
Mary Matthews, Barbara Pope,
Mary Smith, Christina Tartar,
Geraldine Thomas, Catherine
Whitney, Charlene Bolt, Gloria
Bowen, Carolyn Foster, Bonnie
Mary Hester
The following girls are on the
Hyde-Everett School spirit list
for the months of March and
April, for attaining A or B in
conduct and effort, perfect attend
ance and punctuality:
EVERETT
Grade vi - Joan Abey, Annie
Coleman, Sandra Fountaine, Mar
jorie Heath, Joyce Jackson, Rosa
lind DeCordova, Louise French,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

Patricia Rice. Janet Swan, Matte
Hendricks, Roberta Thompson.
Grade v - Helen Chin, Andrea
Fuller, Nancy Gum, Patricia
Hamilton, Sandra johnson, Bar
hara Langford, June Miles, JAG
queline Joseph, Sandra Nixon,
Elizabeth Parker, Claudette Ram
sey, Mary Singleton, Marsha
Thomas, charlene. Veasley, Ole
Bell Walker, Laverne Bray, Clara
Burnett, Joan Davis, Jacqueline
Docket, Shirley Hester, Yvonne
Marshall, Geneva Rhoden, Pris-
ella Sims, Mary Lou Williams,
Ella Williamson.
Grade w - Leah Christie
Marlene Grant, Lorraine Hamaty,
Margaret Irving, Dorothy Robin
son, Beverlyn Sanchious, Mary
Smith, Christina Tartar, Ursula
Tousignant, Catherine Whitney,
VerSell Birch, Maxine Goss, San
ORA Daniels, Jean Drohan, Car
olyn Fuller, Constance Jackson,
Patricia Shepard, Sandra Wright,
Roberta Bolton, Brenda Benja-
min, Theresa Coleman, Constance
Coles, Margaret Craddock, Lena
jenkins, Elaine Langhorn, Vir-
ginia LOTHIAN, Denise OBryant
Evelyn Richards, Nancy Roder-
lex, Emma Armwood, Gloria
Bowen, Bonnie Marie Hester,
Betty Lutfy, Alberta Madrey,
Virginia Ryner, Margaret Saffdd,
jeanne Smith.
HYDE
Grade VIII = Arnese Burrill
Greta Hughes, jeanette Smith,
Christine Bailey, Barbara Butler,
Norma Jordan, Carmen Lewis,
Esther Sawyer, Ella Barlow,
Muriel Fuller, Alice Midget,
Patricia Miles, Sylvia Randolph,
Ode Lee Redwine, Louise Till
man.
Grade VII - Priscilla Mayfeld,
Jean Augustus, Minnie Davis,
Yvonzell Davis, Carol Contee,
Catherine French, Linda Mae
Pickett, Beverly Sawyer.
Grade vi - Barbara C. Allen,
Jane A. Allen, Patricia Bison,
Thelma Cromwell, Joan Drum
gold, Jehnetta Jones, Shirley o.
Murray, Thelma M, Thacker,
Maybelle Bacon, Georgia Brown,
Karin Grant, Mary Green, Mabel
Jet, Dorothy johnson, Sandra
Jordan, Jo-Ann Morris, Shirley
Murray, Margaret Owden, Shir-
ley Trimble, Phyllis White, Jo-
anne Nanderhoop.
Grade V - Mary Burton, Joyce
celester, Julia Fonceca, Elsie
Grimes, Martha Harris, Pauline
Harris, Janet Kinds, Donna john
son, Jacqueline Monitor, Roberta
Moore, Irene Offeut, Gloria
Dram, Vincenza Palmisaho,
Janet Robinson, Patricia Royston,
Vera Sneed, Margaret Stokes,
Virginia Terrence. Alva Walker,
Muriel White.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

The following girls are on the
District Honor Roll
for The months of March and
April, marks having been A orb
in Conduct and Effort and in all
studies,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-28

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