davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
WORKMAN BADLY INJURED
Employe Of New Departure Nanu- featuring Co.,, Bristol, Caught i'll PrcsS-Internally Hurt.
Especial to tie Herald.)

Bristol, July 9-Thomas Chagnon of West street. an employe of the ball department of the New De- parture Manufacturing Company, was caught in a press this afternoon and was badly injured. He was rush cd to St. Francis hospital, Hartford, where 1t was found that he had suffered internal injuries. lotal's of the accident are lackinE,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
HIBLE MARATHON

Akron. Ohio, July 2 P' - At ,>xactlt T:s2 o'clock last night. the Rev. ". N. Naumann. pastor of Madison Avenue Evangelical church, read aloud the final verse in the BoNk Of revelations, and Akron's first public relay reading Of the Bible was at an end, II hours, 27 minutes after if started.
 Forty five. readers participated 'n ,be contest They divided their time into lTo periods averaging .i minutes each.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Still Explodes, Hamden ,
 Man Sent to Hospital

New Haven, July 2 IP' - An fN' roling still in house in Center ,ille section of HamdoH today sent Catello Conte. 40, to tn" hospital with burns which were so serious that death may come.
 John Fienzo, ea, was also sent 10 the hospital with burns which he re- ceived. according to his story. while he was passing inc house in which the stif exploded The burns are on the face. head and neck and are serious.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
THREE LEADING GOLFERS

Bridgeport, July 9.-W. Parker Soeley, state champion: C. A. Phelps and J. T, l.. Hubbard, all Of Bridge port led the field with scores Of 79 in the qualifying round of the RronklaWn country club invitation golf tournament which opened to- day
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Deaths
NiI,plin N ier1biCki,

NuNHIm " leFLol'hl
 Nlkndln Wi, rzhicki, aged 3S years, died yesterday st hls home. l2T Broad street. He Has employed al the Fafnir Bearing Co for ths past 12 years, Surviving him are his wife, four children and two brothers.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning at ESQ o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
REDS TAKE HoLKE

Philadelphia. July g OP-Cinein- natl acquired First Baseman Holke from the Philadelphia club by the waiver route today. Holke donned his new uniform at once, his fourth different kind since coming into the big leagues with the New York Giants, He came to the Philiiss from Boston. -
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
COAL MORE EXPENSIVE
Win Cost & 4 Ton More If Wage Increase Is Granted, Operators Declare

Atlantlc CltN Y. ], July ? P- Anthracite operators said hard coal would cost S3 more per ton this winter If they granted the wage ln- crease the Miners Scale Committee will ask at the joint conference to be held here today.
 They estimated that the increase would amount to an additional .S15O nOn u0O
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
TWINS BORN AT HOSPITAL

Twins, boy and a girl, were born 10 Mir. and Mrs. George Stew enson of 51 Beiden street in New Britain General hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Funerals
Mrs. George DoCrr

The funeral of Mrs. Anna poerr wife Of George Doerr of % Glen street. will he held tomorrow morn ing st o'clock at St- Peters church. Burial will be in St- Mary'S cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
REPORTS WIFE MESSING

Joseph Blancto of 154 Arch street reported 10 police headquarters at 7:2o this morning that hls wife left him tpo weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
CLEARING HorsE SENTIMENT

Now Nork-E,NchanEes, 9o&,000,- ooo. balances. S5.0nN. GOO.
 Boston -- Exchanges, 62,00o. .0o0; balances. o4.n00.O0o.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

Steel produCcrs in the Pittsburgh district are accepting contracts for cold finished steel bars at 2:ho cents compared with previous quotations of 260 reduction of $2 2 ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

Solidated Electric Power Co. Of Jas pan, offered today. was promptly subscribed
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

The American Locomotive Co., has received orders for IA engines from various railroads, An order for heavy repairs to % large mallet engines for the Chesapeake & Ohio also has henn taken
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

Nights 10 the new Mack Trucks stock were admitted 10 trading on the New York Stock Exchange today. The committee on securities ruled that Mack Trucks common be quot al ey-rights July 2o and that trans action in rights must he settled July 3o, Rights expire August 3, Thf sS.00o,ooo 15'yoar 6 per cent serial notes Of Mack Trucks Real Estate Inc, recently bought by syndicate have been sold privately.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

Billings X Spencer pfd. B 1o Bristol Brass ..,...,,. 10 IOlts Arms ..,..,,... H9}3 G0lz Eagle Lock .........Ion toh ratnlr B"awUE % .,,. 94 9S Hart 15 Cooley .,.,....17o
 landors, |. .,....,.... 5nla S1 x R Machine ..,....,- II x E Machine pfd ..,.. 7I N5 Nil"s-Bc-rnnd com .,.. SC %9 North X Judd ........ 4o 4
 Peck, Stowe N Vii .,. ,6 cS
 Russell Mfg 70 ....... G9 n ScoNill Mfg Co ..,....?co 75o
 Standard Scrow ....,.1oo 1A1
 Stanley Works ...,... S0 7t
 stanley Works pf1 .... oi "(
 rorrugton Co com .,.. ;1 5f
 l ulon NfE co .....,.. 2f n Vale X ToVne ..,..... fl ff Conn Tt & Tow rfi .1o2 ttN Hid TiIoc Light .,..,.c&o "25
 N R Gas ..........,.. A Southern \ F Tel ....1S7 f41 Hid Gas ....,..,,.... 41 4f
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

| x. TRTASURN STATEMENT '. s. treasury balance. $2lot9S,@72
 C1uly Sl .i'. s. treasury balance. SHt6,t4Lc6S
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

The Ludlum Steel Co., reports that orders received during the first six months total s1,SSS,oOo against sl,- 655,oo0 for the corresponding period of 1924. Net earnings for the first six months will be considerably in excess of tho first six months Of i924. June bookings alone were S&n2.ooo against S1S5,ooN in June. 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Wall Street Briefs

official denial Is made by the Standard Oil Co.,, of New Jersey of it's reported intention 10 retire the outstanding preferred stock at Sll5 which has been topic of interest in the financial district The com pany stated that under the terms Of the stock offer the issue could not be retired before March, 1928.
 Philip T, Dodge has resigned as chairman and a director of the h. ternational Paper Co.
 Stockholders of the International Cement corporation have subscribed tn the entire offering of 100000 shares Of common stock at $50 a share.
 Sale of buses by Mack Trucks, Inc, In the first half Of 1925 were %4 per cent greater than those of the | entire year 1924 and 433 per cent 1 larger than the previous correspond i ing period June sales were 39 per cent ahead of May
 Union oil Co.,. of California re- ports net income of s5,90O,0Oo for the first half Of 1925, equal to sl,56 a share on s94.50O,00o stock of $25 par value, against s6,2O0,000 or S6,SS a share on s9o.oOo,O0O stock of $Ioo par value in the correspond- ing period of 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
FALL SEEN soon
FOR D0UNER
BY HARRY n. FLORY
international News service

PARIS. Dec. II. Many confident
predictions are made today thai
Finance Minister Dounner VIII "a
the way OF his i've predecessors
and that he VIII take the entire
BRAND cabinet with him.
/ The presence Of ~. Doumer II
the cabinet Ii received with slkepti
cism ii the right wing Of the
chamber, ana with hostility ia tbs
left wing.
The appeal made BY M. HerriOt
leader OF the radical socialists
for support Of the BRAND cabinet
appears TO have but little effect
ana the attempt to reform the LEI.
bloc 20 a. to indicate the posi-.
hility Of parliamentary majority
Tor the projects Of M. Doume1
seems remote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
CHAMBER Of COMM ERcE
AT ROCKVILLE MEETS

ROCKVILLE, Ma, Lee. 81
Progress toward securing tnt sntnb.
Elishment of 4 telegraph cffsce y
Rockville and improved telephone
service Tor the town snd vicinity
was reported by the utilities con-
nfttee 81 the Rockville cAaral,ers
Eof Commerce. IS ~ monthly meet
ing last niglit
The COMMITTEES Also rsDoEtsa
through it chairman ~. OTIS 4.
Linthicum. that IT'D efforts - ~
terest the Georgetown CO Light
Company in = proposition = ~.
TEND In main to ROclkNlll0 pad met
v0IfIl Hkf1e Or no cuOOuxN enen1
ana discussion 0e the 1en1ib.llty
81 installing rntlnicipAl - planf
followed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
IpR, DUNBAR IS ASSISTANT
CHEMISTRY BUREAU CHIEF

Appointment Of DR.. Paul Dunbar,
Of chevy Chase. Maryland, TO the
position Of assistant chief d the
bureau Of chemistry IN the Depart
mont Of Agriculture Is announced
today By DR.. g. A. Browne, chief
81 the chemistry bureau. DR.. DUN
bar will have general supervision
of administrative matters relating
Is the enforcement Of the Federal
food and drugs act, the tea inspec.
ton act and the naval stores act.
DIR. Dunbar. has been engaged In
scientific and administrative work
ii the buerau Of chemistry since
1907, having served In various ca
pacitiea His latest post was that
81 technical administrative assis-
tant In the office Of the bureau
chief, 3. position he has held since
II 4I a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
new SINGER IS
PRAISED
BY JESSIE MCBRIDE

Maria Mueller, lyric soprano. Of
the Metropolitan Opera, made. her
Washington debut and quite capt.,
waited the National Capital yester-
day forenoon in the second musical
morning of Mrs. Lawrence Town
send in the Mayflower ballroom.
With Rudolph Laubenthal, tenor.
also of the Met" these two artists
gave a delightful all-Wagner pro-
gram, assisted most capably by
Julius Burger at the piano.
But something new came into tho
German repertory OF opera with
Maria Mueller, who is now the
baby" of New Yorlk's great opera
house, being but "a. One might ask
why a lyric voice for Wagner.
That something new was the ex-
Quisite beauty and the soul-com.
polling spirit in the singing Of
Elsass Dream from 'Lohengren
and even more rare in the ineffable
'.geist other word but the
German quite expresses it-Of the
Lohengren wedding scene duet,
when the lovers are first LETT alone.
The dramatic spirit In this very
young voice, that Miss Mueller uses
with entire simplicity, makes y
adequate Tor THESE young Wa8h...SA
roles, In fact, they enhance the Aiu-
sion.
Iauhenthal has been hailed IS the
German tenor 81 the hour. He 10
scarcely that. He has robust
voice. opening his program with
the Name" song from LOhengrins
not the Swan Song az programmed.
Perhaps it is that Mr.. Laubenthal
IL unsynpathetic. At any rate
Americans have never known
lover to be 50 discourteous az he Was
ii the Walkure love duet, almost
elbowifg the lovely Eieglinde out
Of the picture,
Again the Mayflower ball room
presented q festive picture with the
large alff1ience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
d. c. FOOD COST
JUMPS AGAIN

The retail cost Of food continues
to rise, having increased 81 per
cent during the period from October
is. to November Is, while during
the year period the increase
amounted to liz per cent, the De-
partment OF Labor announced today.
The increase since November, 1913,
Is estimated at 591.S per cent.
During the year ending NoveTn-
Der Is, the price Of food increased
8 per cent IN Washington.
During November, thirteen food
articles Increased In price, potatoes
topping the list with an increase
Of Al per cent. Strictly fresh eggs
increased Is per cent, while canned
salmon and storage eggs rose 3
per cent, and flour 2 per cent.
For the same period there was q
decrease in the retail cost Of nine
teen articles, pork chops showing
the greatest decline, amounting to
4 per cent.
During the year ending Novem-
Der is, food prices increased IN the
following cities:
Cincinnati. Jacksonville. Fla, and
Savannah. is per cent; Louisville
and Minneapolis "a per cent: At
lanta, Detroit, Kansas City, Omaha,
Peoria, and philadelphia 10 per
cent; Buffalo, Denver, indianapolis.
New Haven, st. Louis, st. Paul,
Scranton, and Seattle, IL per cent;
Boston, bridgeport, Chicagog Column
bus. Norfolk. Pittsburgh, Richmond,
san Francisco, and Springfield,
Ill, III per cent; Baltimore, Cleye-
land. Fall River. Little Rock, Man
chester, Memphis, Newark, New
York; Portland, Me-, Providence,
ana Rochester, 10 per cent; Birm-
ingham, Houston, Los Angeles,
Milwaukee, Mobile, New, Orleans.
and Washington, ? per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
REV. FURFEY TO SPEAK
ON SOCIAL SERVICE

'Recreational leadership. Z win be
the subject of the lecture to be
delivered by the Rev. paul EI.
Furfey at the Community house, SOL
p St., Thursday night at s p. M.
This Is the sixth OF q series of
lectures on Social Service given BY
the Sodality Union OF washington
in conjunction with the Catholic
Charities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
TaiIors Name Delegates

Preparing for the national con-
vention Of the Merchant Tailor
Association 70 be held In st. Louis,
Mo-. Ia January, the local associa-
t1On ct its meeting yesterday
appointed Il. a. Downey, Frank ii.
Krupp, y. a. Mears and Franz
Htberer. . committee to promote
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

body of prominent public men to
join with the leading scientists Of
the country to promote research
along purely scientific lines.
The Academy has created spe-
cial board OF trustees for these
funds headed by Secretary of Com
merce Herbert Hoover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
HOUSE b. G. COMMIT TEE
WILL MEET ON FRIDAY

The first meeting Of the new
House District Committee win be
held at 10 q. m. tomorrow in the Die.
trict Committee room.
The most important bills now
pending before the committee win
be taken up and referred to sub
committees Tor consideration ana
later report to the principal com.
niffAa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Vaudeville for Clinic

IA vaudeville program will be
given at the Playhouse, 1914 N ST.
n. w. at o'clock tonight. for the
benefit Of the free suggestion clinic
for nervous children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

Charleston, s.. c., and Portland,
Ore, s per cent; Salt Lake City, Z
per cent; Dallas, 6 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
ACADEMY or SCIENCE
APPEALS FOR FUNDS

Endeavoring to secure an an
.nual income of $4,000. 900. the Ma
tional Academy Of Science today an
nounces that it has appealed to a
, 1925-02-19

from the hospital last Saturday
morning. He underwent a tonsil re-
moval operation ON the 18th.
Mrs. Arch Robson and small son
were able to return to their home
last Friday.
Don Murray was sufficiently re-
covered to leave the hospital last
Saturday morning. He had been in
the hospital about a week receiving
medical treatment.
Nels Lerum, an employee of the
Hell Gate Coal company, who suf-
fered a sever fracture of his left
arm on the 9th of January was able
to leave the hospital on Monday
morning of this week.
Miss Ann Worthington, a graduate
OF Holy Cross in Salt Lake City, ar
rived in Rawlins on Sunday and will
do special nursing at the hospital.
With the services Of Miss Worthing-
ton, the hospital will be much more
able to give better service for in the
past, in emergency cases, it was
necessary to wire to Denver to get a
special nurse, thus 1t tool about "a
hours for the special nurse to arrive
in Rawlins. At the times Miss
, 1925-02-19
Annie Branch.
Loa Ayala.
Virgil Tobias.
Henry Sevanson.
SPECIAL CLASS
Maurice Howard.
Harold Jones.
Irl Panic.
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Keldsen are the
parents of a fine 6h pound baby
girl! birn at 1000 o'clock at the hos
pital on Friday morning OF last week.
Both mother and baby girl are get
ting along splendidly.
Frank Miller was admitted to the
hospital on the morning of Friday
18th. He is receiving medical treat
ment for severe burns on his face,
neck, arms and right leg. Although
he is still suffering considerably
from the burns his condition is re-
ported to be very favorable.
Margaret Dye, the eight year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Dye,
of Bair Oil, was admitted to the hos
pital last Saturday and is receiving
medical treatment. Her condition is
reported to be somewhat improved
at the present time.
Mrs. Sven S%teanberg was entered
last Saturday for medical treatment.
She Is getting along nicely.
Joe Herrero, an employee of the
l. Rendle Sheep company, was ad-
mitted to the hospital ON Sunday of
this week. His condition is reported
as favorable.
Mrs. Y. Satagata was entered in
the hospital at $40 on Monday
morning and died in the delivery
room at 1925 a. m. the me morn
ing. One twin was born to Mrs.
Satagata about five o'clock that
morning at her home in Rawlins and
the second one was BORN about nine
o'clock hat forenoon at the hospital.
The second twin died a few minutes
after birth. The first twin Is get
ting along nicely at the present time.
Mrs. Robert Francis who lives at
SIG Hugus street was admitted TO
the hospital IN Monday morning and
underwent an operation on Tuesday
morning. Her condition is reported
as very favorable.
Miss Edith Larsen who underwent
an appendicitis operation on the 18th
is getting along ~splendidly.
Robert Fowler was discharged
, 1925-02-19
SAND CREEK TEACHER
SUFFERED ACCIDENT

Miss Rose McShane who teaches
the Sand Creek school near Bags.
suffered a broken leg when she fell
on the ice while skating. The &C
cident occurred on Thursday of last
week and she war brought to Raw
Inns on Saturday. From this city she
vent to her home in Casper. Mrs.
A. #. Shank of Baggs made the trip
to Rawlins with Miss McShane.
The position in the school will be
acant until March LIST, when it is
hoped another instructor may be Sc
cured.
, 1925-02-19
HONOR ROLL FOR THE
THIRD SIX WEEKS
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL
Seniors
Esther Albright.
Frances Corson.
Catherine Ekdahl.
Lester Seaverson.
Christel Jepsen.
Juniors
Ruby Green.
Olive Keener.
Gordon Larsen.
SophOmores
Myrtle S~eaverson.
Dorothea Snively.
Edith Buchanan.
Elizabeth Hill.
Gilbert Buchanan.
Katherine Bennett.
Eugene Cross.
Freshmen
Mildred Keener.
Pearl HART.
Frances Sloss.
Elsie Gronlund.
Ursule Pilon.
Junior High School
holland Grail.
Adelaide Mum.
John Young. o.
Eloise Keller.
Marie HART.
Hazel Good.
Amy Blydenbursh.
Hazel Brink.
Clarice Innes.
Beatrice Holloway.
SIXTH GRADE
Bonnie Heddy.
Josephine Frentheway.
James Banta.
Thelma Vanderpool.
FIFTH GRADE
A
Harold johnson.
Curtis Sample. ,s
Ralph Sundin.
Esther Hammond.
Alice johnson.
Kathleen O'Connor.
Jane Robertson.
Evelyn ~Vanderpool.
b
Donald Easter.
Lois Thomas.
Roy Williams.
FOURTH GRADE
West Ward
Leslie Austin.
Norma Darknell.
, 1925-02-19

Those present we're, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Ellis, John Ellis, Wilbur Hunt
er, Miss Florence Hankins, Elsie
boiling, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and
Agnes. Ruth, Jean and George Scott.
Emil and Oscar Schmale were in
Medicine Bow on Wednesday after
a load of supplies for the Little
Basin ranch. The boys made the
trip with the jitney, being the first
one made since last fall, as they have
been almost showed in. The thawing
weather Of the past few weeks has
SO lowered the drifts that it is now
possible to get in and out of the
basin with the car.
The calves at the Ellis ranch we're
vaccinated as a prevention against
blackleg, last week. John Ellis,
Chas. Ellis, Shorty Haldeman and
Grandad Herman did the job.
MRS. R. r. Fnkbiner and little
George Finkbiner have both been on
the sick list for the past week but
are getting better at this writing.
Miss Norma Tureson and Jack
Walsh made a trip to Medicine Bow
the middle of the week to get a load
of supplies for the ranch on Trouble
some creek.
F. r. Richards and Tom Scott were
called to Laramie on matters of bus
mess last Monday, returning the same
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard were
Sunday guests At the home of Mrs.
Agnes Howard and daughter, Miss
Annie, who are living on the home
stead nea the Thirty-two mile cross
ing of the Little Medicine.
F. r. Richards went to Denver on
Monday to attend to business at
fairs.
Mrs. John Dolling is visiting at the
Beer Mug ranch, the guest of her
daughter, Miss Elsie Dolling and the
Scott family.
Announcements have been received
here of the arrival on st. Valentines
day of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Kellogg now Of Laramie,
but formerly Of this vicinity. The
little girl has been named Shirley
Marion, in honor Of the parents two
former DEMONSTRATION, Ohio, and
Shirley, Wyo., and the combination
makes a very pretty name for the
little Miss. Mrs. Kellogg was form
erly Miss Kate West, who grew to
womanhood here, and who has hosts
of friends In this community who
Join in wishing the baby daughter, a
long, happy and prosperous life.
While most folks are struggling
and straining their eyes and brains
with the deep mysteries of cross
word puzzles we are doing equally as
bad with the questions asked by the
Book Of knowledge, over broadcast
ing station KOA at Denver, Colo.
Last week we read all of Grey's
poems, ramsacked all the books on
the ranch in search of the complete
history of Zuyder Zee and the Statue
OF Liberty, and asked everyone in
this community what four animals
sleep thru the winter. and to this
question we certainly received some
very brilliant answers. Our better
half sarcastically remarked that he
knew some things who belonged to
the animal kingdom who would sleep
thru the entire winter II you would
let them, and when we so sweetly
inquired what they were, he smelt
a rat and went on outside, which
was just as 1t should have been.
, 1925-02-19
RAWLINS BEAT SUPERIOR
HIGH ON SATURDAY LAST

The Rawlins high school basketball
team rOmped over the Superior high
team in the high school gymnasium
on Saturday evening last-the score
at the end of the game being Raw
Inns So, Superior 10. Engstrom and
Monahan made most of the points
for their team.
Near the end of the game the sec
ond team was run in against the
Superior team.
, 1925-02-19

Harold Close. of the best bas-
ketball referees in this section of the
state. made a trip to Hanna last Fri
day and refereed the Hanna-Superior
basketball game played in that city
OF Friday evening last. He expects
to make another trip to Hanna to-
morrow to referee the Hanna-Green
River game that will be played there
tomorrow evening.
, 1925-02-19

Worthington is not on special cases
she will be available fOr other cases
in the hospital.
The ensus for the week beginning
Tuesday, February 10th is as follows:
10th, 16; 18th, IT; 18th, Is; 18th,
IT; 18th, II; 18th, 16; 18th, 20.
, 1925-02-19

D. C. Oakley, sheriff OF Lincoln
county with headquarters at KEN
merer, arrived in Rawlins ON Tues
day and spent a short time here at
tending to matters connected with
his office.
, 1925-02-19
RAWLnNSs WYOMING, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY -. 1925

Robert Law.
Louise Logan.
Rendle Nelson.
Norman Snively.
East Ward
Lois Crawford.
Louise HART.
Arlisse Leahy.
Victorine Little.
James Sheahan.
Constance SlOss.
Elizabeth Swanson.
Marjorie Tiffany.
South Ward
James McNees.
THIRD GRADE
West Ward
Edan Larson.
Ellen Pace.
Maxine Darknell.
East Ward
Anna Armstrong.
jamie Dixon.
Evelyn Hall.
Ruth Little.
South Ward
Kathleen Fridley.
Manuel Padilla.
Central Ward
Kirk Miller.
Maya Branch.
Ruth Miller.
Norma Tobias.
SECOND GRADE
West Ward
Gertrude Bro1.
Dorothy Gornwell.
Lawrence Howard.
Martha johnson.
East Ward
Marjorie MacKay.
Annabel Sanger.
Charles Thrasher.
South Ward
Dorothy Cline.
Central Ward
Willard Feyerhern.
Clarence Johnson.
Aaron Kramish.
Willet Robertson.
Ruth Peterson.
Anpa France.
Evelyn Ames.
Beth Hayes.
Gladys Murie.
FIRST GRADE
West Ward
Lester Erb.
Virginia Miller.
Granville Haight.
Norman Stratton.-
Rob Roy Logan.
East Ward
Donald Corners.
James Sloss.
Walter Rasmussen.
Central Ward
Dorothy Lapham.
Ada Hadsell.
Ruth Stratton.