davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

HOS 10th st. NV. at L. Elk. 3-7270
BOOKKEEPING Machine Operator
accounts receivable, 81 to IS yrs.
Of age; permanent position, 6-day,
40.hr. week. Salary commensurate
with experience. Call DI. 7-36S6.
MIR. MULVEY.
BOOKKEEPING MACH. OPER., age
1910; national f1rm; days. S55.
NO reg. fee. MANAGEMENT CON-
SULTANTS, INC, Suite 1901. 1895
q st. NV.
CAR HOPS, day shift, excellent food.
uniforms Fd~ysshed; excellent work
ing conditions. Apply TOPS DRIVE
INN. 6501 New Hampshire ave. Il
blk. end Of Chillum bus).
CASHIER, experienced, excellent
salary and permanent position;
pleasant working conditions. SPORT
CENTER. 9Th and D SITS. NV.
CAsHIER-POsTER-5-day wk,, ex-
Rs irb on sala n 2 sdSo ZOO es aT preferred
CASHIER, excel salary. for Kosher
delieatessen; experienced only.
CASHIER, colored. must have super
market experience, must heve refs.
part time ar full time. Call LU.
CASHIERS short hours; MGR 1000
machine experience helpful but not
necessary: good salary; bonus, va
AND APPLIANCE, ia 8 st. NV.
CASHIER, part time Mon. through
Apply manager, BETHESDA THE
ATER, 77l9 Wisconsin ave. No
phone calls.
CASHIER, for ladies' ready-to-wear
shop; must have some experience;
good salary and working conditions
Apply KLEINS. Silver Spring store.
S555 Fenton st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

8tenOs., DICT. oprs., elec. typists,
temp, good hourly rates.
|ALL-OFFICE EMPL. AGCY.
Suite 3O6, I'll 14th st. NV.
DI. 7-6632
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, ex-
perienced with secretarial skill for
executive director Of well-known
social agency. Salary according to
experience. Generous leave policy.
between 10 and 4 pm. on Tues.
and Wed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
COLLEGE GRADUATES

Blue chip national f1rm has open-
ings in training program for 2 coll
lege graduates, age 20 to 30, to
train for positions Of executive and
Supervisory responsibilities. Appli-
cants must be Of above average in
telligence, persOnable, aggressive,
have good appearance and be able
to work easily with other people.
Personal references and background
must be excellent. Rapid growth of
our company assures many executive
opportunities for qualified men after
training period. First years earn
ings 81, 900 to S4,5O0. Call Mr.. E.
L. Jeffryes, at RE. 7-1447 for inter-
view appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
ALEXANDRIA
EMPL.

1884 Wilson Blvd, Arl., JR. $1,000
oil King St., Alex. XII. 9-50b5
100 3. Broad. Falls CHI. JE. 2-7272
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BEAUTICIAN
ALEXANDRIA,

Exper. req. Busy, modern salon.
sos and comm. 10. l-245S after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BOOKKEEPERS
CLERK TYPISTS
SECRETARIES
MANY OPENINGS FOR BEGINNERS
PARTIAL LIST--35-HR. WEEK
ACES ~ To AZ

wASHINdToN's LARGEST
AND FRIENDLIEST AGENCY
COME IN AND ENJOY A DELI.
CIOUS CUP OF COFFEE AND LET
US HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR
.IOR pR0pT TAffz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Who have had some direct-to-home
sales experience: One for D. c.,
Exclusive franchise on direct-iead
program positions will average $500
weekly and Up plus car allowance,
Apply Monday only, 8 to 5, Z. II.
GRANT, 1404 N. Y. ave, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
C0TU f. M vi BIIAia' e

FOR FOLLOWING POSITIONS
BANK TRAINEES. H. S.. $3.50
CLERK-TYPISTS ITO 100
STENO.. trade assn. .--------3 240
TYPISTS, 36-hr. week ----- 3120
COLUMBIA EMP. SERV.
l34l q st., Suite ga, ME. 5000
OPEN MONDAY TIL 500 PM.
Af 5. g EMPL. EXCHANGE SEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

A Texas woman went into bar
via automobile-to get her husband.
who had insisted on lust one more"
Her car crashed into the tavern,
scattering dozens of customers.
Grabbing a 2-by-4 from the wreck
age. she swung at her husband. and
disassociated him from his bottle.
Husband and wife were arrested.
A Des Moines school teacher ad-
vised her pupils during class cleo
ton that 1t was unethical to vote
for oneself. One Of the students
later wrote to Iowa's Governor. who
promptly replied that 1t certainly Is
ethical to vote for oneself. He does
so every chance he gets. said the
Governor.
A Missouri truck driver has this
sign painted on the rear Of his
truck:
II you want to avoid that run
down feeling, pass left!
An 80-year-old Canadian pipe
filter, on the job for SIS years, said
he didn't think there was anything
exceptional about his record. IF 1t
wasn't q steady job" he explained,
Il would never have taken it."
A 5O-year-old Londoner saved
$4,000 on a weekly salary Of SIS.
His clothes had patches over patches.
he never smoked or drank, never
dated a girl. Once he loaned his
grandmother is cents and charged
her IL per cent interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
ODDITIES IN THE NEWS

A California woman, contemplat-
ing the hazards Of proposed cross
country motor trip, thought up a
novel idea to afford her protection.
She bought a hfe-size male dummy,
clothed it in suitable attire and in
stalled 1t in the front seat. Her trip
was completed without so much as
a single hitchhike request.
The advancementS Of automation
are such that a Wisconsin factory
has a machine that actually tells,
via perforated tape. whenever it
needs an oiling or some special
attention.
The woman manager Of the in
formation center in the heart of
New York City must know the cor
rect answers to thousands Of ques-
tons about the Empire State. True
to the legend that no New Yorker
was ever born in New York, she
halls from Cuba, where her German
born father owned sugar planta-
ton.
A New York restaurant. whose
clientele Is very diet conscious, has
printed menu cards showing the
exact number of Galleries in each
dish.
A run on toupees is reported in
Houston, Tex. where the president
of the barber and beauty supply
company reports more than SO calls
in two weeks for toupees. He says
it's due to the holiday season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
M)7Mv NwMmAzz9

If avorite food kicks indigestion
Turns drive away the pain record fast Garry Turns you
have ION the spot relief-nothng to mix. delays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Ways have the speediest, no fuss. no
muss method known to relieve acid
indigestion-heartburn sour stom-
ach, gassy fullness after meals.
Turns, outstanding favorite of mil
lions of people all over the world.
cost only 10e roll. You can't buy
better relief for ten dollar bill. Avoid
substitutes, dl,Udys reach for Tums.
THE stomach should always be slightly acid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
{ HEARTBURN. GAS SOUR STOMACH }

Never confuse Turns with ordinary
alkalizers! The world-famous Turns
formula was designed to relieve
stomach distress, exclusively, and
scientifically.
Turns buffer and neutralize excess
stomach acid-never, never alkalize
the stomach So they don't over
alkalize or cause acid rebound.
Garry Turns always and you'll al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

North American Newspaper Alliance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

SpeeioI Purchase! Girls
Leather Play CaSuaIS
Leather sandals dress or play a AZ
Long wearing soles cushioned insoes -
White white bark, pastel multi-coors 80 -AOV
6i2 to 3.
Fourth Floor Washington Second Floor, Arlington
2.95 Pyrex 5.Pc. Baking Set
sso ash ssAs sP' iS Individual SSSs
Discontinued style. AO AV
Third Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
1913 Hi-BOy Metal Shoe Rack
s ass Il HeG. 4 ss4 8 ss: s:' 26G
tubular steel rubber tipped legs. ~OOO
Street Floor Washington and Arlington
l.ee Curved Upper
Plastic Garment Bags
A real buy this pricel Choice of A %4M
suit or sizes with popular curved for y
zippered door opening. In pink maize -
and aqua.
Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
2.SS Plastic Nursery Seats
Fits any standard toilet seat folds nn
compactly when not in Have built 6k6k
in defectors. Pink, blue, green or yell AOO0OO
low
Fourth Floor. Washington; Second Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
WOInen'S 100 Belts

WOmen'S 100 Belts
Many styles straws. feathers fab u IN
7.99 CaIfSkin Handbags
Many have Upper compartments Va q IN
riety of styles many one-of a-knd.
Black, navy, red avocado. AOOO
Street Floor, Both Stores
200 and 800 Rhinestone JeWeIry
Necklaces and earrings Necklaces in IN
clasps Large small earrings. Round . o.
baguette square-shaped fiery rhine
stones set in rhodunl- finished metal p''s 'd1
Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
23c TO 39c SilVerpIated FIatWare
Silverplated flatware made by one of y fOVs
the leading silver companies. Non
matching patterns. Knives. forks. % -
spoons soup spoons, salad forks, ice SAA
spoons tablespoons.
Street Floor. Washington Arlington
8.98 to 1898 Dresses
@ and T co s'oS '' Misses AO
and halt sizes. HONHU
Budget Dresses-Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Airy sculptured dacron curtains in
white sprinkled with deep. lush en-
bossed pattern. Wash in minutes, need
no ironing. So" and u" long, 100"
wide to pair.
81" and 90" long, 100" wide
dupont Polvster Fiber
Third Floor, Washington; Lo,rev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
LIS Fomous coty "AeeompIiee"
Toilet Water
THAYER 1895
2.Way High Chairs

Sturdy high chairs that fold to make
a feeding or play table. Wax birch
or yellow,
Fourth Floor, Washington; End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Comfortable we'll constructed mattresses with
stitched prebuilt borders to help prevent edge
sag Covered with attractive woven ticking
Some matching box springs 1899 each.
Third Floor. Washington Louer Leuei,
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

So and 72-in. lengths Sheer white curtains
with a deep. lush white embossed pattern.
Easy to care for they wash in fifty, dry
quickly need no ironing. 81" and 80"
lengths 499 pr.
Third Floor, Washington; Lower Lerel.
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
1913 Red Ronser Double
Gun and Holster Set

Genuine top-grain leather. adjustable
gun belt with IL silver colored make
believe bullets. Red Ranger guns.
Western style buckle. Nickle trim on
belt holsters.
Toyland, 4th Floor. Washington; Lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Silverplated flatware made by one Of
the leading silver companies. Non
matching patterns. Knives, forks, tea
spoons, soup spoons salad forks, ice tea
spoons, tablespoons.
Street Floor, Washington,
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
Death of Carlton Beck Walls

Word has been received in
Smyrna of the death of Carlton
Beck Walls, "a, in a hospital in
Lancaster, Pa, after a short ill
ness on Nov. 13. He was the
son of the late State Senator Ed
ward G. Walls and Mrs. Walls,
A graduate of the University of
Delaware, he served in the United
States Navy in World War l. He
was member of Harmony
Lodge, AT. and AM, Smyrna;
and of the Methodist Church,
Lancaster. Funeral services win
be held Friday at Young Funeral
Home, Lancaster. Interment will
be private. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elva Lantz Walls;
a daughter, Mrs. Charles Eschel-
man, Lititz, Pa, and seven grand
children: also, one sister, Mrs.
Paul Rutan, Swarthmore, Pa,
and his aunt, Mrs. William J.
Taylor, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
S176O DAMAGES
IN ACCIDENTS
Nine Accidents at Intersec-
tions Reported by Smyr-
ma Police
TWO ARE FINED

Damages at nine separate ac-
cidents, each involving two cars
at various intersections, amount
ed to $1760, the report of the
Smyrna police department reveal
ed. The scene of the collisions,
which kept the Smyrna police
busy with their Investigations
were as follows: us. Route 13
and Commerce Street; Chestnut
Street and East Street; Church
Street and MT. Vernon Street;
Mt. Vernon and Main Streets;
us. Route 13 and us. Route
300; South and Main Streets; U.
S. Route 13 and Main Street;
Main Street and South Street;
and Mt. Vernon and New Street
The largest amount of estimated
damage occurred at the collisions
at South and Main Streets, $3.50;
and at Mt. Vernon and Main
Streets, 1895. Alderman William
M! Doughten imposed fines on
the following cases taken before
him over the weekend: Elva
Johnson, North Main Street, dis
orderly conduct, S5 fine. Bradford
M. Gaines, Philadelphia, was fined
$40 on a charge of reckless driv-
ing.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
CAP TO EXPAND
ED PROGRAM
Cadet Aviation Program to
Include Actual Flight
Training
SCHOLARSHIP PLAN

Major Gen. Walter R. Agee,
Civil Air Patrol National Com
mander, has announced that the
CAP is at the present time devel-
oping plans to expand its cadet
aviation education program to
include actual fight training. The
program of fight instruction will
be conducted by private fixed base
operators. The proposed program
will climax the comprehensive
three-year aviation education for
each cadet, which already includ-
es the fundamental understanding
of the social, economic, and mill
tary significance of aviation. The
present flight training program
calls for a private pilot cross
country course of 35-42 hours
flying time. The objective will be
to turn out>a pilot with the min
imum CAA qualifications as far
as flying a plane is concerned,
but with as near as possible
commercial qualifications, so far
as the basic principles of naviga-
ton, weather recognition, use of
radar for communication and
navigation, planning and cross
country are concerned. The pro-
gram has the endorsement of the
U.S.A.F. with money expected
from a federal appropriation to
be introduced into Congress at
the next session. The first year
of the program will be launched
in the southwest region, and ma
tion-wide in the second year.
Training will be given in the
form of scholarships to those
cadets who are qualified gradu-
ates to CAPS aviation education
curriculum. A final level of TO-
900 scholarships year is antici-
pated. General Agee concluded
his announcement with the fol-
lowing: eff you and I and all
the fixed base operations and
CAP members and other patriotic
air-minded citizens rally behind
this program, America will get
from it rich in young blood of a
new generation of air-minded, air.
trained Americans to- help pre-
serve our way of life through
airpower" ro
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
PTA SUBJECT
TO BE FINANCES
Complete Statement of FL
nances Will Be Given at
School Tonight
TO SPONSOR DINNER

School finances will be the SUBJ
ject of the program at the meet
ing of the Smyrna Special Dis
trict School Parent Teacher AS
sociation tonight Thursday at 8
pm. at the elementary school,
A complete statement of the f.
nancing of the school will be
made from the state and local
levels. DR.. R. L. Herbst, Of the
State Department of Education,
will present the facts for the
state board, and Mrs. Margaret
O'Neill, president of the local
board of education, will tell of
local finances raised by taxes and
expended in the school operation,
The executive committee of the
PTA plans for future program
a discussion based on the aca.
demic and economic requirements
of students entering college. Mel
son Everhart will preside at the
business session and the coffee
hour will be in charge of Mrs,
Howard Nowland and Mrs. Ger
trude Brittingham. The next ex-
ecutive committee meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Har-
ry Helm on a date set by the
president. Plans are going for
ward for the dinner to be spon-
sored by the PTA for the varsity
football team and cheer leaders
which will be held at the ele-
mentary school on Tuesday, Nov.
20 at 6:45 pm. The program will
be arranged by Charles V. Will
liams and Brinton Reynolds. Mrs.
Julia Slaughter, principal of the
Smyrna Elementary School, and
Mrs. George v. Kirk will preside
over the punch bowl. The COM
mittee for the dinner includess
Mrs. Nowland, Mrs. Lawrence ],
Ellery, Mrs. Harry Helm, Mrs,
James j. Rogers, Mrs. Britting-
ham, Homer Stevens, Clifton
Jones, Howard Nowland and Mr.,
REYNOLDS. Reservations for the
dinner in tribute to the team will
close Friday, Nov. 16.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
SCHOOL ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
Virginia Sale, Actress, Presents
Four Sketches in Americana

WI Shiih cdicS AClftSS, presents
-Four Sketches in Americana
: At the second in the series of
professional assembly programs
at Smyrna High School Thursday
afternoon, Virginia Sale, sister of
Chic Sale, and a versatile actress
in her own right, presented four
character sketches in Americana.
Her monologues included a sketch
of a mother travelling with her
young son, ''The Lady Who Had
Known Abraham Lincoln;" a
Hollywood mother of a brat on a
motion picture set; and a teach
er of fifty years ago. With a
background of work in summer
theatres, on radio and TV with
Garry Moore, Herb Shriner, Paul
Winchell; also as author of forty
seven shows she has written for
ABC, she is one of the few ex-
ponents of the craft of acting in
its truest, individual form. She
was a sensational success with
the youthful audience of junior
and senior high school students,
many of whom have little exper-
fence with "live" theatre.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP OPENED
BY CITIZENS HOSE COMPANY

The workshop for repair of
toys for Christmas giving to the
children of this area is open
and ready for business, accord
ing to Reynolds Bradley, chair
man of the committee of the Cit
liens Hose Company. The col
lection of toys at the school dur
ing last week, which eliminated
on Friday, contained many dolls,
books, and two tricycles. There
was notable lack of large wheel
ed toys, the favorites of both
boys and girls. The volunteer 6re-
men who are at work on the pro-
.ject say that there is a great
need for express wagons. triey-
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
GIFTS OF BOOKS TO LIBRARY
Given in Memory of the Late Cove
s. Taylor by His Widow

A gift to the Smyrna Public
Library of all of the writings of
Mary Baker Eddy; fifteen vol
umes pertaining to Mary Baker
Eddy, including MARY Baker
Eddy-A Life Size Portrait" by
Lyman P. Powell, as well as a
copy of the King James version
of the Holy Bible has been re-
ceived by the president of the
Smyrna Library Commission,
Mrs. c. L. Harmonson. The books
are given in memory of the late
Cove S. Taylor, a native of Smyr-
ma, by his widow, Mrs. Alice Tay-
lor, Of White Plains, N. Y. The
books will be placed on the
shelves of the library and desig-
mated in memory of the member
of the well-known Taylor family
who lived here in his youth. He
was the son of the late George
w. and Mary d. Taylor.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
TYDOL MAN
TELLS OF PLANT
Lions Club Members Hear
Rowland S. Stanfield Tell
of Selection of Site
FRIENDLY RELATIONS

The Tidewater Oil Company is
happy to be in Delaware and
looks forward to a continuation
of the close, friendly relationship,
Rowland S. Stanfield, a company
representative, told members of
the Smyrna Lions Club at their
dinner meeting Monday night at
The Wayside Inn. He was accom-
panied by Charles A. Slikas, as
sistant to the manager. The
speaker told of the selection of
the 5,000-acre site at Delaware
City, after study of thirty sites
between Boston and Norfolk, be-
cause of it's natural advantages,
the help of the government, and
the people. He paid tribute to
the DUPONT Company, the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and Delaware
Power & Light for their cooper
alton and briefings. The refinery
has the most modern equipment,
he said, and is "ten years ahead
of competition" He described in
detail the various units of the
vast operation, calling it a "step
by step, inter-locked operation"
The various units to avoid pol
luton of air, water, and soil were
described, and in reply to the
concern about odors he said we
"are going to sell the stink" "
Touching on the economic impact
on the. state of Delaware, he cit
ed report by the United States
Chamber of Commerce that for
every one hundred workers in a
Continued on Page Twelve)
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
Death of George. Alfred Brown

Uedtn Oh UcOFSO AAicu DAOWh
Funeral services for George AL
fred Brown, SO, who died at his
late residence near Smyrna on
Tuesday, will be held on Satur-
day, Nov. Is, from the FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Q. c.
Jones will officiate. Interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Smyrna.
Mr.. Brown, the son of Alexander
Brown and Mary Ann Hazilett
Brown, is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Clara Walters Brown, near
Smyrna; a son, Ellis A. Brown;
a daughter, Miss Ruth D. Street,
both of near Smyrna; and two
brothers, Harry Brown, Philadel-
phia, Pa; and Alexander Brown,
Atlantic City, N. ]. Mr.. Brown
was a member of the Farm Bu-
reau and Lansdowne Lodge No.
I'll, F. and AM
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
OFFICERS OF
CLAYTON PTA
w. w. Hutchison, President
Announces Officers Com
mittees for School Year
HOMERO0M MOTHERS

William w. Hutchison, presi-
dent of the Clayton School Par
ent Teacher Association, has an
nounced the following officers and
committees to serve during the
school year: Clinton Robertson,
vice president; Mrs. Lee Daniels,
Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. M.
Crossley, treasurer; publicity and
corresponding secretaries, Mrs.
Ruth Wright and Mrs. James
Carson; program, Ray Hancock,
Julian Dunning, Mrs. Harry Moor;
budget and finance, Harry Moor,
Manuel Alvarado; legislation,
Harry Skinner; membership, Mrs.
Virginia Cubbage, Mrs. Linden
Doughten, Mrs. Robert Hurd,
Mrs. Straughn; PTA magazine,
Mrs. John Muth, Mrs. Ruby Nor
ris; pre-school, Mrs. Esther Hyn-
son; hospitality, Mrs. James L,
Cubbage, Mrs. Manuel Alvarado
Mrs. Manetta Carrow; refresh
ments, Mrs. Alvin Davis, Mrs
Nora Smith, Mrs. w. L. Wheat
ley, Mrs. Anton Choma, Mrs
Ernest Duchatel, Mrs. Lee Dan.
iels, Mrs. Royden Starkey; health
Mrs. Robert Hurd; exceptional
child, Mrs. Marshall Crossley
Mrs. Linden Doughten; human
relations, Mrs. Lee C. Daniels;
reading and library service, Mr.
Hancock; safety, Clinton Robert.
son; early childhood education
Mrs. Richard w. Comegys; OBJ.
scene printed material, Mr.. Rob.
ertson; procedures and bylaws
Mr.. Alvarado; radio and televi-
sion, Coleman F. Metzler; state
bulletin, Mrs. Glenn Wright; play
ground, Mr.. Hancock; clothing
swap shop, Mrs. Elwood Massey,
Mrs. James L. Cubbage, Mrs
James H. Carson, Mrs. Lee Dan
iels. Homeroom mothers: Mrs.
Wesley Bailey, Grade la; Mrs.
George R. Haley, Grade lib; Mrs.
Duchatel, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Dor
sey Poore, Grade IA; Mrs. Ben
Dittman, Mrs. Charles Emerson
Grade 2-B; Mrs. James Cubbage
Mrs. Wilson Sapp, Mrs. Carson
Mrs. Robert Faulkner, Grade 4
Mrs. Woodrow Gonce, Mrs. Wes
ley Bailey, Mrs. Duchatel, Grade
5; Mrs. Alvin Davis, Mrs. Will
liam Hutchison, Grade 6-B; Mrs
Wesley Bailey, Grade z; Mrs
Earl J. Hurd, Mrs. Gonce, Grade
s-A; Mrs. Grace Hurd, Mrs. AL
vim Davis, Grade 8-B.