davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

Proximo terminar ell presen-
te curse escolar los maestros v
alumnos han estado en- estos Ill
timos dias muy atareados en- los
examenes para la graduation v
para La promotion de los que ha-
yan ganado un mas alto grado al
terminar ell curse; y por 10 que
hemos Observable reina inusitado
entusiasmo tanto en- los profesores
como en- los nihos por ellos educa-
dos. Hemos sabido que hay un
n1mero crecidfsimo de alumnos
que recibiran sus diplomas por
haberlo ganado en- buena lid apro
vechando bien el tempo en- sus
estudios v no puede ser de otra
Snanera va que Bayamon tiene tan
tos nifos aplicados Y tener tam
bien un inspector de escuelas que
sdemas de trabajar sin descanso
personalmente sc ha rodeado de
las mas competentes V entusias-
tas maestras entire las mas intel;-
gentes que tiene el pals. Bueno es
que para que ell publico sea eptera-
do del brillante cuerpo de rrofe-
sores que hay en- esta ciudad tra-
baiando, demos ell nombre de al
ss,,nas de elias. Empezando por la
seiiorita Maria Rodriguez, Rosa
V;izquez, Pura Marquee, Sarah
Marquee. Agripina Vargas Maud
Beadle, Bernadette Lower, Agusti-
ma Musa, Rosario Salgado, Oti-
liza Rol6n, Carmen Castro, Maria
Vazquez, Maria Ubeda, Juan Oh
mo, Ramon Morales Peia y Mar
ciso Castera y Maria Rodriguez,
estos iiltimos son los prencipales
tie las escuelas, John Marshall, Jo-
sc Celso Barbosa Y Tomas Carri6n
Maduro. He omitido los nombres
de los profesores de La alta escue-
la y. los de Catalo por no hacer
demasiado extensa esta nota; pero
me basta decir que con ell gru-
po de tan excelentes maestros de
los que he mencionado selecciona-
dos por el senior Jose Vazquez Or
tiz, las escuelas del distrito de
Bayamon habran de colocar ell gle
rioso estandarte de la instruction
en- el misino sitio que 10 han colo
cado en- anteriores amos. Para ter
nlinar tengo que decir a mis- bon
dadosos lectores de Ell MUNDO
que despues de pasadas las gra-
duaciones les obsequiare con una
cronica como 10 hago todos los
amos sobre este asunto de la ins-
truccion que tanto me deleita.
Saturnino SANTIAGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
Sonora: Conserve svs
Jg1verHGud y LOzaalia

EHun keckoconsprnlradoQnelas las nsu-
ieFen euyeteeen mueho mas tenlEFan0
fae - h0mtweA Esto d iuEar ,
rsaehn infeiiridAd. con perd5a sea
dick0, Z yeees hAslA = descalalFos en
u vida dou,taiieA
0snexnlmente n euipa es De IN
muieF. 3 snA tendenclM natural de-
Ia Enu5er eaaMaa el dsscnidarse de 90
salAa. Ia IDEA moderna es Fnuy al
efsnkFmFAo @ esto. - da que toda
snuler tAene Il ds6eg Ge c0nserVnr sn
iuwentnd , loxania pr "A mas largo
hknnpo po&llie Sc ~ def,e 80 csp0so,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
CORONACION DE
ANGELINA /.

Por la noche, en- el teatro Roma,
Sc llevo cabo un acto n1uy lucido
e interesante con motive de la CO.
ronaci6n de nuestra reina de ma
yo Y sinipatfas, la modesto Y gem
til iovencita Angelina Bernard. Tc-
MIA Ell teatro una nutrida coucu-
lrencia. Ell escenario estaba artfs-
ticamente decorado con flores ma
turales Y artifieiales; en- ell cen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

PONCE, JUNO 15.-Ayer fuimos
informados por distinguidos conner
ciantes poncefios, cuyos nombres
nos ressrvamog, que ellos habian
dirigido los Jefes del Gobierno,
te'egramas interesantes cp5ni6ndo-
sc con rszones poderosas de orden
econ6mico, La creaci6n de uIsa
nueva Corte de Distrito de Ponce.
Is possible que In voz del Conner
clio de Ia Costa Sur tenga eco en-
ell Executive.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
DEsDE BAYAMoN

Despues de haber transcurrido
36 penosos dfas sin Hover, y por
tai motive encontrarse en- grandeE
apuros los habitantes de esta po-
blacion para conseguir aqua con
que hacer Ia comida, beber Y ba-
narse para sofocar ef terrible ca
lor, que hacia, Ell dfa IS del CO.
rriente mes llovi6 un copioso aqua
cero que duro mas de una hora.
No hay para que decir que ell pue
bio todo le ha dado gracias Dios
por haber dispuesto las nubes
que nos obsequiaran con este abun-
oante aguacero para que todos los
algibes Sc llenaran, Sc aplacara
ell polvo que nos anenazaba con
una epidernia v para que tambien
Sc acabara ell terrible sufriniento
que por falta del mencionado pre-
cioso Hquido estabamos padecier-
do hacia Sc dfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
eu1LLERMo c1NrRoN JR.

Ha regresado a Puerto .ico con
el prop6sito de pasar la tenlporada
de vacaciones junto sEs estima-
dos padres don Guillermo v. Gin
tr6n y sclora, su hijo, cl distin-
guido joven Guillermo, quisn ACADIA
de aprobar el segundo liio lie in
genieria en- una importants Uni
versidad de los Estadcs Unidos.
Lo feicitamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
Ell ALCALDE DE PONCE
REsUELvE Ell AFFAIRE
DE TRrcoCHE

Hemos sido informado que Ell Al
calde de Ponce, sehor vivas Val
divieso ha dictado sentencia aDso-
tIttoris en- el importatite af3aire
del hospital Tricoche, reponiendo a
los sehores doctor Santaella, Co,
misionado de Benefcencia Munich
pal, y al sefior Rosendo Coltn, Ad-
ministrador del Hospital Tricoche.
Ell Alcalde acepta Las alegacic-
mes de inculpabilidad presentadas
por Ell sefior Colon, EN- cuanto la
falta de peso en- los where's pedi-
dos al contratista y exime de res
ponsabilidad al contratista don To-
mas Monllor; exonera de culpa al
Administrator acerca de la saitla
de los alimentos suministraios a
los enfermos, has&ndose en- que
este funcionario cumpifa, al hacer
tai cosa, las 6rdenes del Director
No obstante, ell Alcalde conside-
ra cuipabIe al sefior Colon de Ia
falta de Hbros, y de haber trasa
do en- terminos ofensivos La Asam
blea Municipal. Resueive Ell Eje-
cutivo reponer en- su cargo al ;e-
nor Colon el dia 81 del actual,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
La Eurliictine

Ell TRA1AMIENTo MAS COM.
PLETO DE TODAS LAS AFEC-
Clones DE LAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

Los brillantes artfculos publica-
dos Ell este rotativo escritos por
ei ilustre gaIeno doctor Dobai, ii-
rigidos al senor Comisionado de
Sanidad Insular denunciando los
muchos articulos de conner v me-
dicinas patentizadas perjudiciales
Ia salud de nuestros niios Y an
cianos han causado muy buen efec
to aunque tambien alguna alarma
entire Ia infinidad de personals que
han leido los n1encionados traba-
jos del doctor Dobal.
Con este motive ell iiustre medi-
co Sc ha ganado aquf una sin1pa-
tia extraordinaria puesto que en-
nuy contadas ocasiones sc han d.
cho con tar1ta independents de
y con tanta hcnrade2 yer
dades que puedan acervar la repu-
tacion de varios comerciantes y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
DE LA COSTA SUR

tDe nuestrO RedaesOr en- ponos)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
LA ASAMBLEA MUNICIPAL
DIscUTE FL
PREaUPUEsTo

Hoy SO efectu6 en- los Salones de
La Alcaldia, una reunion de !cs
miembros asambleistas con cl pro-
p6sito de discutir Ell prcyecto de
presupuesto sometido pos Ell AL
calde. cada uno de los asa.ubleis-
tas esta estudiando ean importance
legislation para que SO pueda aprc
bar sin demora algara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
CENTRO DE
DEPENDENCIES

Aver Sc llevaron efeero en- los
saIOnes del Centre de Derendien-
tes de la Perla del Sur. las eIeecio-
nes anuales para la sle ,cion de
una nueva Junta Directiva, resul-
tando electos los siguieutes amigos
nuestros: senores Roman Diaa, Fre
sidente; Jose A. Gons1lez orona.
yice-Presidente; P1nio iraciani, to
sorero; y Martin Padi'ls. secreta-
rio.
Felicitamos La nuova Directi-
va.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
AbsOIutamente Gratis

Aparto Cinematografico. Teles-
copio de Larga Vista, Rife Auto
matico de Aire. Mufeca Parlante
otras novedades atractivas. Is
cribanos pidiendonos datos aceT-
ca de la forma de obtener gratis
cualquiera de estos articulos. Gran
oportunidad para j6venes de ambos
sexos. Dirija hoy mismo su soil
citud.
REGENT SPECIALITY COMPANY
SO Pearl St.. Suite 500.
NEW YORK. NY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
NoTAs DE RIO PTEDRAs

(Por nuestro CorrespOnsaD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

Ell coMERc1o Sc oPoNE
A La CREAcIoN DE UNA
EUEvA CoRTE EN- PONCE
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Easter Cards

Ten Hand-colored Cards with
lined envelopes assorted, Soc
box. Easter Greetings for
members of the family, 10c to
SOC. Postcards, lc.
Stationery Section, First door
Evening star., 1925-03-16

For the many sunny morning hours spends the beach
nothing smarter coorfu than the Beach Paamas
at the Lido and Palm Beach. The set consists of
jamas and robe to match made of Linex, sunast
and ubast fabric that richly patterned with colored flowers
against background of delicate pastel shades with especially
designed panel borders in the pattern Separate Beach
and Neglgee Robe, $3.50. Sets, $t2.75.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
I The Blouse Ensemble, Plain or Printed
$16.75 to SIS
Misses Secuon, I-ourth foor.

The vogue for two-piece costumes finds pleasing
expression in the blouse ensembe-a hp-ength blouse
with matching skirt that has bodice top.
A changeabe red silk bordered in horizontal sports
stripes, a new Chanel model, and a cross-stitched
powder blue crepe de chine for sports
Sketched is polka dotted navy blue ensemble that is
just the thing for street costume. Or perhaps you
prefer the diagonal striped of new Chamoisuede,
great favorte in New York Jabots, shocking and
stitching used for trmmngthe style features for
Spring blouses.
Blo Section. floor
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Satin Pumps
In Ne,U Spring Styles

Blonde Satin-Blonde Satin is great favorite, and
many of the Spring styles developed in this
shade to go with the Blonde Satin Dress Opera STYLE
with dainty bands of blonde kid trimming SO.
Brown Satn-A strikngly graceful model in two
strap fancy cu-out style is of brown satin trimmed in
brown kid SO.
Black Satin-A beautiful black satin that wins instant
approval because of its slender lines and excellent fit in
two-strap style trimmed in suede SO.
Many of these Black Satin Pumps would be handsome
with rhinestone or cut steel buckles. $3.50 to SIS.
Section floor
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Rayon and Wool
Sports Sweaters
$8.75 to $12.75

The coat style with roll collar pearl buttons and silk
braid bindings the ideal for sports The smart
est OF these pads The wind breakermodea slightly
boused sweater will be the fashionable clubs this Spring
We have some very models in high shades.
There other styles for the business school
girl in supice and tuxedo of and wool at this
attractive price,
Third
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Misses Newest Frocks Have Jabots
In the Specialized
Misses Section, 4th Floor

The abot the outstanding feature the frocks for
Sprnga graceful fashion mparting feminine silhouette
styles the right finishing touch for afternoon dresses that like
be bit different Blonde lace the 'front.' lace dyed match the
dress the side from shoulder hem the ated abo the double
jabo down the ronny few of the bots take to be
New Jabot Frocks for Misses, $3.50 and $495O
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Pantisets,,$1 to s.

Pantisets are smart combi-
nation garments-a cami-
sole top with flounce at bot
tom for fullness. Lovely in
expensive ones are of
shadow batiste and novelty
voile. Tailored and lace
trimmed styles.
Underwear Section, Third nOor.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Misses Coats
Fur-Bordered and
Richly Embroidered

Following the Spring ed Misses Coats of wool bengalne place
borders of Fitch the bottom give added
distinction by large motifs of beautiful braid embroidery The collar
to be ouone has extremely smart choker that detachable
$35. The vogue for embroidery carried applique sleeves
and collar in another model SIS.
Tourh hror
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Easter Novelties

Children's Cut-outs, Bunnies
and Chickens, SC. An Easter
Girl with hat box of candy, an
Easter Quack, a Goose. and a
Boy. with candy, Csc each.
Stationery Section, First hoor
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Wornen's
Stamped Dresses
Ready to Ernbroider
Guaranteed Tub Fast

Oranee-St tam ped Van
Dyke p pattern
for French knot and straight
stitch, to be embroidered in
black and white-$1.
Old Rose-Junper Dress,
for French
knot and straight stitch, in
blue, black and white col
ors-$1.
White Blouse for this
dress-75c.
Green-Design "a mped
jumper effect. to
be embroidered in black,
white, green and gold-S1.
B1ue-Spray q e S i g n
stamped for straight
stitch and worked in gold,
white. black and green-S1.
Art Embroidery Section. Second foOr.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Life of
Abraham Lincoln
By Wm. E. Barton
. Vol. Set, $40

One of the most important
books published this Spring
is this new Lincoln biog-
raphy. DR.. Barton is one of
the foremost Lin CO In
scholars in this country, and
his new Lincoln, it is said,
will set a mark in Lincoln
literature. Get your copy
now.
Book Sectisn. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
$3.50 to s95
Knitted Frocks, $3.50
Simplify the Sports Mode

The first law of the sports mode this season is simplicity
Our Knitted Frocks simple matte in plain boyish style
after the type introduced by Chanel The frock
skeched Stimulates clever the two-pece style
that Fashion dictates Another model in the twopiece
style is the Knitted Jumper Suit with country club neck
Soft shades and tones of tan and all-white.
sporswe Section, Third fscr
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Sale--Ginghan
and Crepe Frocks
$1.65
Very Special Price

Becoming frocks to wear in
the home, made of checked
gingham or crepe, trimmed
with folds of contrasting
colors. Round neck, with or
without collar, and short,
set-in sleeves. A good as
sortment of colors-bright
and Spring-like. This is an
opportunity for genuine saw
ing on dresses that are in
dispensable to the home
maker.
Home Froct Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Paris Gives Silk Goats an Important Place

The Silk Wrap Paris favorite and silk combined with
kasa the last word in The model sketched
accents the chic sness of its lines by artul
bands and richly toned border of badger and monkey
fur. $685. Plain Satin and Corded Bengane Silk Coats in
slim wraparound models self trimmed and are ultra
I.-I.u-
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Smart New Leather
Handbags, $3 &$3'45
Exceptionally Lo,U Priced

Distinctly out-ofthc ordinary sae-real Florentine
leather bags that the product OF Italian artists hand
tainabe.
Genuine seal, morocco, calf Safrin, real Indian goat
patent calf and lizard leather Some have gold
inlay, gold edged Smart bags for the Ensemble
underarm bags, key lock bags and shopping bags-all
bags that ordinarily would sell for great deal
foods ction, Firsn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

Dion then had her taken to the pagan
temple of Apollo, where she was ex-
pected to offer sacrifice, but as she was
being dragged into the temple the statue
of Apollo fell from its altar, shattered.
This was looked upon as demonstration
of Divine power and credited with having
made 5000 converts to Christianity. Dion,
who was present fell to the floor dead
as the statue crumpled before his eyes.
Julian succeeded Dion in the Prefecture
and took up the task of subduing the
young woman who had proved such thorn
TO his two predecessors under his reign.
She was thrown into a burning furnace,
where she remained coming forth so
the legends relate unhurt after five days;
she next overcame nest of serpents,
among which she was thrown; then her
tongue was cut out, and afterward, being
pierced with arrows, she gained the
martyrs crown for her sufferings at Tyro,
a city which formerly stood on an island
in the Lake of Bolsena but was long since
swallowed up by the waters. Christina
died for her faith in the year 297 A. D.,
and as with all martyrs Of her religion,
a vial of blood was placed beside the body
and she was buried in the Catacombs.
"There is no doubt" says Bishop
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

She not only passed through this ordeal
with unflinching courage, so the old Ie-
gends Of her nlartyTdom relate, but
picked up fragments of her. torn flesh
and carried them to her fs..er appealing
to him 70 repudiate the heather gods and
come TO the worship of Christ This in
creased the rage Of Urban, who next had
her placed upon a wheel whose every rev.
OlUtiOn tortured her.
The wheel, saturated with oil was set
affame but. according to the legend, an
act Of God swept back the flames upon the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

Musee. The artist examined hundreds of
heads before he selected model for the
head of st. Datian. The statue is clothed
ir the uniform of a Roman officer and
shows the saint at the moment of his
death.
So realistic is this representation of
st. Datian that many people believe that
the eyes actually follow them as they
move in front of the shrine. Many mir
acles have been reported through the in
tercession of this saint.
Accompanying the body of st. Datian
to this country was a pear-shaped vessel
containing his blood. This vessel resem-
bles mother-of-pearl, but is of some other
material, the making of which is lost
art. The skeleton and the vessel of blood
were sealed with the seal Of Archbishop
Corrigan.
At the shrine Of st. Datian there are
1876 relics of various saints and a large
piece of the true Cross. Among these
relics is an oval case containing relics of
the bones of the four Evangelists and a
costly ivory crucifix twelve inches long
which contains relics of all the saints men
toned in the Litany of the Saints.
The remains of st. Christina have been
removed from its shipping box and now
rest in an alcove alongside the chapel in
the convent Of the Franciscan Sisters of
Perpetual Alteration in Cleveland The
opening of the box was under the super
vision of Bishop Schrembs and the cere-
mony was watched by number of priests.
sisters and congregation which crowded
the edifice.
After removal from the box the relic
was placed on a table in the centre of a
scarlet canopied alcove. It will remain
in its present position until some future
time when new cathedral, erected as
permanent resting place, will be set up
as a shrine. =
A card from the Mother Superior of
the Augustinian Sisters of Rome whence
the relics were shipped, accompanied the
relics. This was addressed to Bishop
Schrembs and read:
owe have great sorrow in parting with
the relic of st. Christina, who has been
so gracious in her guardianship of our
community; but we rejoice that the reliqu-
airy is going to the United States and to
you, beloved Bishop, where your prayers
will join many that arhelnffeyUf "a eondeI
Italian SkiqHerSI. ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

was found dead in bed the next morning.
Later, however she suffered the most
inhuman torments under Project Dion,
who succeeded her father
Many were the forms Of cruelty he
tried, but the maiden seemed proof against
anything he could devise. One act
charged TO him is that he placed her in
a vat Of boiling oil, which miraculously
cooled as her body was cast into il. She
is quoted as saying: "They have put me
in this vessel like an infant come 10 the
grace Of baptism"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

pa g a n spectators
and d estroye d
them, while an an
gel appeared to en-
courage the child.
Urbain's next
move was to have
a great stone fas-
tened to her, neck
and have her cast
into the Lake of
Bolsena, in Italy,
but again, so the
story runs, the res
cuing angel came
and bore her safe
ly ashore. This so
worked upon the
fathnr,s ire that he
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

Schrembs, "that the relics,
which consist of the skull and
the major portions of the prin-
cipal bones of the body, are
genuine. We know this because
the vial of blood, characteristic
of martyrs, was found in her
tomb when the body was taken
from the Catacombs of Pontia-
nus 200 years ago by Pope
Benedict XIV, and reposed in
one of the chapels of the Vati-
can in Rome until July of this
year.
"And the fact that the recep-
tacle in which the remains were
enclosed by Pope Benedict, the
head of the Roman Catholic
Church, bears the seals of that
great scholar, removes beyond
the shadow of doubt the genu-
ineness of st. Christmas mar
tyrdom. These seals indicate
that Pope Benedict, who used to
celebrate mass in the old Cata-
combs, considered Christina a
saint"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

Christmas is the second case on rec
ord of SHELTON of a saints body being
brought to these shores. In 1892 the re-
mains Of st. Datian, who achieved mar
tyrdOm early in the fourth century, were
brought here from Italy, and since has re-
posed in a shrine in the Redemptorist
Church of the Most Holy Redeemer in
East Third street, New York City.
In the shrine Of the Redemptorist
Church is the complete skeleton of St.
Datian, an officer in the Roman Army in
Spain, who was brought back to Rome in
the year 307 by the Emperor Diocletian,
to be tortured and martyred. The body
Of st. Datian was carefully preserved, and
when it was brought here some twenty
years ago the body was enclosed in glass
case, lined with silk, and with a velvet
background. The priests Of the Holy Re-
,deemer Church intended to keep the body
visible for the veneration of the public,
but the late Archbishop Corrigan sug-
gested that the relic be placed in case
and that a wax figure of the saint be
placed on view at the shrine of st. Datian.
This was done, and the body of st. Da-
tian now rests in vault under the shrine.
The figure Of st. Datian is perhaps one
of the most lifelike wax statues in ex-
igtence. It was made by the artist who
made most of the exhibits in th1old Eden
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
covering h e
r e m aims of
Martyrs to the
Faith Prepar-
atory to Inter-
ring Them in
til e c at a.
c o m b S in
Rome.


man Prefect, named
Urban, who was a
pagan worshipper
Of the old Roman
gods. Christina re-
fused to follow his
beliefs. She d G.
stroyed the golden
idols which he pos
sessed, according to
historians, and dis
tubuted the pieces
a m on z the poor.
Angered at what he
consid cred his
daughters infidelity
TO the gods of her
own people. he had
her whipped with
rods and then
thrown into a dun
geOn.
But Christina re-
manned mistaken in
her faith, and her
father in his rage
had her body torn
by iron hooks and
kr1yr 80 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-29
MANY OF SENIORS
PLANNING TO 60
AWAY TO COLLEGE

Plans have already been made by
many of the seniors of Central Un-
ion High School for their next
year s activities, the larger part
of the class having already express
ed the intension OF attending va
iious institutions of higher learning,
Mabel Bettinson expects to go to
State Teachers College at San Die
go, Kathleen Coghlan to Univor-
sity of California, Southern Branch;
William Dawson and Oliver Gran
dali to Pomona College, Dorothy
Harding to State Teacher S College
at San Diego Margaret Johnson,
University of California, Southern
Branch; Melvin King, Pomona Col
lege; Rose Mahalra to University Of
Arizona; Owen Miller to University
of California at Berkeley; Dimice
Parker, Pomona; Alta Phipps, Riv-
epsiAe Library School; Lulu Sue
Pope, Mills College; Leo Sawyer,
Pomona College.
That our own Junior college is
popular is proven by the following
graduates who are planning to at
tend next year: Mildred Cole, Mil
dred Flanagan, Jeanette Franken,
Ralph Haas, Vera Hinton, Gobel
Hurst, Lawrence Rumsey, August
Saario, Louise Scott, Edwin Waitley
and Josephine Williams. With the
exception of Lorene McElvaney and
Jean Stewart who have accepted
positions here in town, seniors
whose names are omitted have no
definite plans as yet.
Miss Josephine Corral of the
Eastside school, after a summer of
travel in Mexico, will decide whcth-
er she will go to university in that
connsry or come back to the United
States to finish her education.