davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

believed they should "act consistently
with all sections of the city," Mr..
Carusi said he was in accord with the
SUPERINTENDENT stand, but he was
convinced there were unusual cir
cumstances surrounding the Park
View case which never have arisen
in the past and never are likely to
come up again in the future.
The board. directed the board Of
examiners to prepare list OF the
Junior high teachers who will receive
retroactive pay increases through the
recent ruling of the controller general
that those in the system on July J.,
1924, should have automatically been
placed in a higher salary class. 1t is
said that approximately rs teachers
are affected and will receive in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 back pay.
While Mr.. Carusi backed UP the
decision OF the controller general In
this instance, he gave notice that he
would not do so again and that here.
after teachers desiring redress from
rulings Of TIN ,oard must take their
cases to the supreme Court of the
District.
Claims Law Misinterpreted.
II feel" Mr.. Carusi said. that the
the law correctly in this case. His
function Is purely O negative one and
he has no right to rule that increases
should be allowed"
DIR. Ballou gave notice that at the
meeting Of the board next Thursday,
the reorganization meeting Of the
body. no likely will recommend that
the Toner School. Twenty-fourth and
F streets. be transferred from the
white to the colored division. He
pointed out that the enrolment In the
Toner. Weightman and Grant Schools
Is steadily decreasing. while the en-
rollment in the colored schools of
this neighborhood is increasing. and
that it Is not fair to let the colored
schools be overcrowded while the
white schools have vacant rooms.
DR.. f. I. A. Bennett gave notice
that at the Thursday meeting he. as
chairman of the rules committee, will
propose an amendment to the rule
provided for committees by the addi-
ton Of provision for the committee
of the whole.
Informing the board Of the resigna-
ton Of Mrs. Cecil Norton Broy, d.
rector Of the Community Center De
partment, DR.. Ballou paid her the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
LEAVES FOR Ell PASO.

Gustavo P. Serrano, Mexican mem
her of the international Boundary
Commission, who has been in Wash
ington for three days, returned last
night to FL Paso, Tex, the head
quarters of the commission. Although
Serrano would not disclose the nature
of his business here, it is understood
that he discussed with various Gov
eminent departments the questions
Of strengthening the Rio Grande
River.
This problem has been the subject
of an exchange of correspondence
between Mexico and the United
States. Details have not been re-
vealed, but it is said to affect a con-
sidera bic part of the Texas border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

We are Offering you this merchandise
at a discount of 1870 off these marked
down prices. This affords an opportunity
to purchase your wants for bungalow, cot
tage or porch china at substantial savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

connect these with the ordinary rec
reative amusement of the so-called
war dance * nothing short of cruelty
and prejudice. Some Of these dances,
1t is true, are part of pagan worship
but most of them are nothing more
than form Of recreation" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
mains He Is not sure what might
amman 10 the t1ihaS under the rivers

mains. He is not sure what might
happen to the tubes under the rivers.
The picture of an earthquake dis.
aster in lower Manhattan. where the
buildings are erected upon made
foundations. and where a large share
of the wealth of the world is repre-
scented, not alone tn real estate values
but in the storage of gold and securi-
ties as we'll as security records. is one
which fascinates a geologist as well as
filling him with terror. Uptown New
York, built upon solid rock, is believed
safe Maybe after all the biologists
and students Of volcanism are trying
to help New York solve its traffic prob
lem by getting some of the people out
of the congested downtown district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Waitress Takes Poison.

Grace Kerns, % years old. a
waitress, is in critical condition ar
Emergency Hospital today after
swallowing poison ut her room. 1900 o
street last night. Police found note
she had written to a friend explaining
her action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
DANCE BAN HELD STUPID
Chippewa Chief Scores Interference

by Government.
SUPERIOR, Wis, June 25 R.-Of-
fetal interference with tribal Indian
dances lis downright stupidity" as
serted the Rev. Father Phillip Gordon,
q full-blooded Chippewa, and one of
the few ordained Indian Catholic
priests in the United States.
1.-The last few months have been the
saddest in the fight of the Indians for
elemental human rights" said Father
Gordon. 1T may be true that unsu
pervised, long continued, unreasonable
dances may lead to Ill effects, but to
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
LOVE IS BEST THING
 THAT LIFE GAN OFFER
Aged Pawtuckct Man, Hale and Robust. Gives His Views
 on How to Live

Pawtucket R. l., April i5 LP.- Love is the best thing in life and hard work ia a blessing in the opln- lon Of John Dowd. who is S2 years old today. He has never been III, except for two headaches, has work cd without break for 63 years still works 14 hours day, seven days week. and expects to live to be 100. He is a fireman and watchman in a Pawtucket theater. He says he would not care to be younger.
 Dowd sleeps four hours a day. Six at most, he thinks, are enough for anyone.
 Hard work is the best thing for q man." he advises. T always have done what I wanted to. Eat when I'm hungry, sometimes q dozen times a day" He Is fond of strong tea and drinks more th T quart daily. Love. love and friends who stand by you, are the best things in life" Dowd declares. Born in England of Irish stock, Dowd has outlived his wife and all but three of his seven- teen children. He lives alone in q little house he built himself. His family" consists of three horses. nine cats and two dogs. He pays a dollar and a half day 10 feed them but says, "The are good company and I like company" He admits only one hobby--horse trading. But that day has gone by" he says.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
DELAY RATNER PERMIT
 FOR APARTMENT HOUSE
Judge Cooper Declines to Vote Until Tc Has Looked Into
 situation

Judge James F, Cooper. a member
 ai the aoning board of adjustment.
 declined to vote last night on a pro- posed exception that would permit George Rather to extend n multiple tenement house into q restricted portion of Vine street and at his sugg eston it was laid over to all low him time 10 acquaint himself with the plan. Judge Cooper re- turned from Europe only a few days ago.
 Other matters were disposed Of as follows; Harry A. WitlAn, permit ted 10 build a laundry on Stanley
 street; J, A, Carlson's application for n three tenement house on Chap man street. held up for investiga-
 tion. Bernard Gordon, refused per
 mission. 10 build business block
 on Brook street, near Greenwood; {; P. H. Shea, ct al, allowed zoning change from residence A 10 resi- $ i dence E on Brady avenue; James Afano's application for permission
 10 build al the corner Of Stanley and Park streets, laid over for Q study Of the plan; New Britain Spring Co, granted a special cxcep- ton for factory extension on West
 Main street; Michael Arneth's appll-
 cation for a aonins exception on stanley street, rejected; NJ. Salati re-
 fused permission 10 build an apart
 mont house at Olive and Connerton streets
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

tuition as precedent" Senator Edge, republican. New Jersey, and Wadsworth, republican. New York, defended the feasibility of permit. ting sale of beverages non-intoxicat- ing in fact, but MT, Borah insisted that what the vets want is intoxi- cants. In violation Of the constitu- ton.
 Referring to the amendments he recently introduced 10 the Edge ref orenduns bill, to make the referen- dunn hinge directly on the question of replacing the eighteenth amend ment the Idaho senator continued;
 Let us go back 10 the fundamen- tai law and submit that question to the people of the United states, and see what they say about it. If they take it out, every man should live ID to 1t (the constitution) with that out. just as now we should live up 10 1t with 1t in."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

ister points out, to be good in the eyes of the followers of such creed 1t Is necessary not 10 go to extremes or to be too frequent hahitues of bar rooms and pool rooms.
 Mir. Hat divides the command ments into three sections--the prob. lem of sex relationship. tn. question of religious faith and the problem Of vacations, His first commandment is "h dust yourself to modern freedom. learn 10 draw lines for yourself now that convention does not draw them for you" The~ follow: Got all the fun you can F-1 of life so long as you don't bctray the mutual trust of friends and the faith of your par ents. Play straight -- don't spike q man at base, Realize that you are the only person in the world with the power to accomplish certain things, Personality is divine. and one should be frank instead of talk ing in generalities,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
City Items

A son was born at New Britain General hospital this morning to Mir, and Mrs, Albert Johnson of 1b5 Dwight street,
 Hal Arnoys vs, Ed Anderson at the Casino tonight,-advt.
 Anthony Pilkowits of 633 Arch street, an employe of Rackliffe Bros Co.,, was treated at New Britain Gen. eral hospital yesterday for painful injuries to the index and middle fingers Of the right hand.
 Hal Arnoys vs. Ed Anderson al the Cucino tonight.--advt.
 There was no session of police court this morning.
 St, Andrews church social. Thurs, Fri, Sat nights, St. Andrews parisl hall, Church street.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
NOW, A GUARANTEED
 RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION

Every bottle Of ABSO- DIGEST carries our guarantee to give abso- lute relief from indigestion, dyspep- sia, gas and other stomach disor- ders.
 ABSO-D1GEST Is the formula of Q noted physician and one of the country's best known chemists. In ordcr that every sufferer from indi- gestion may try, at q small expense, this appetizing remedy and health building tonic, we have arranged with all druggists to sell 1t by the dose as well as by the OF. bottle, ABSO LABORATORIES, ING; x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Banquet for Cast in
 K. X l.. Girls Club Show

Stanley Rule and Level Girls club will entertain the boys and girls who took part in their recent revue at n banquet to be held in tho Jr. 0. |. A. M. hall on Glen street to- night. Dinner will be served at 6:S0 followed by an entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Deaf Hear Instantly
tmazing Invention Brings Immcdl- ate Rrlief 10 Those Who Are Deaf

A wonderful invention which en- ables tho hard of hearing to hear all sounds as clearly and distinctly AS child, has been perfected by the Diciograph Products Corpora ton, Suite 9727, go 10 224 West 4Hd Street, New York City. There is no waiting, no delay, no danger but quick positive, instantaneous results you hear instantly. So positive are the makers that every one who is hard of hearing will be amazed and delighted with this re- mQrka ble invention, tho Acousti- coN. that they arc offering to send i' absolutely free for 10 days trial. No deposit. no C. Q. h.. TO obliga- 1 ton whatever. II you suffer. take | advantage of their liberal free trial offer. Send them your name and address today.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
STENfpIIr-NDJJ,K

Mir, and Mrs Joseph Volck of Hart street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Ebbie Volek. 10 stephen NJ. Stempel Of Bridge port. Mir. Slempel is registered pharmacist and manager of Egan Pharmacy.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
NATIONAL BANK CALL

Washington, April 15 tFl-The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all National banks at tho close of busi- ness on Monday, April 12.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
TO MEET IN CONNECTICUT

Santa Barbara, Calf, April 15 tID The Garden Club of America, In its annual convention here yesterday, decided to hold the 1927 convention in Connecticut in accepting a joint invitation presented by Greenwich. Fairfield and Hartford. One of these cities will be decided upon later,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
FREEDOM, FRANKNESS AND
 FUN FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Do Not Go 10 Extremes, Is Advice Given by Young Philadelphia
 } Clergyman

Philadelphia, April 16 (P - Fun, freedom and frankness gre recom- n7 dad in the Ten Commandments For Young People" compiled by the Rev. John R. Hart. Jr., student pastor of the University of Pennsyl- vania and rector of the Church of the Transhguration The young min
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Marjorie Worsley. Anna Wozenski,
 Park Street School--Earl Harring- ton. James Kilby, Elizabeth Mona han. Irene Phllbln, Sarkis Jacob, Georfe Johnson. Angelina Letczia, Francis Masterhone. Russell Adams, Colby Churchill, Frank Mastrabone, Ronela Nichols, Pauline Papapietro, James Pointale. Fernando Bechard, Margie Brand, John Carrucci, Peter Colapinto. Eleanor Fox, Arthur Hirth, Peter Letis.a, Gonevieve Mills, Mary Molinate, Olga Saukitis, Doro- thea Scholl, Mary Colapinto. Ida Devoti, Mary Fa22lna, Joseph Ferro, Winifred Hirth. Harry Jacob, Gene vieve Lieciski, Edward Litiwczkl
 Eleanor Mastrobattisto, Paul Mona han, Jennie Narsis, Joseph Rochan- clio, Victor Sylvester, Judith Wart- schow, Eunicc Adams, Bruno Alem- oni, Albert Dlmeo. Josephine Ferro,
 Peter Fischer. Ethel Johnson, Vic tor Macklosky, Edmond Matyjaski, Salvatore Pompeo, Irving Roberts, Henry Robinson, Ada stone. Jean Sydlowsky Victor urgino, Adam
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Griesner Louis Maietta, Frank Nestieo, Gertrude sheeler, Frances Urso.
 Harold Andrews, Michael Audlano, Dlkron Baba, Josephine Bertino, An tolnette Bossi, Paul Bosworth. Syl- Nlan nobreski, Stanley Grask oskl, Margaret llclming, Bryant Kowalski, Stella Kowalski, stephen Lundski. Bella Martin, Tony MasSaco, Fred Micaro, Frank Palnzzo Charles Per iotto, Janet Perkins. Francis Borow- ski Mary Provenzano, Roger Rob. bins, John Sbrolla. Edward Souney, James Susco, Theresa szamicr, Rose TeSta
 Lee Barnum, Mildred Beach, Roger Carnel, Waija Ciarkoski, Clara Covert. Ellsworth Dalger, May Hinckley. Rocco Lacovera, Armnndo 1.uzl, Peter Mlcari. stephen Palmisano, Benny Przy- gocki, Joseph smat. Chester Va neski, Margaret Warehouse.
 Burton Adams. Isabel Audiano. Mary Baptist, Carlton Bechstedt, Florence Cahoone, Lily Carlson, stephen Caone, John Colapietro,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
FACE BLIzzARDS
 TO ATTEND SCHOOL
726 Bristol Pupils Have Perfect
 Attendance Records
lsnonlrl to the Herald ]

a
 Bristol. April l0.--ln spite of tho severe winter weather prevailing during the month of February and tho two big snowstorms during that period, total of 72G pupils braved the clements to attend every session during the winter term. The total school enrolment is 4,7b0. which in- dicates that approximately lb per cent of that number were neither absent or tardy the entire term. The following is list of pupils with perfect attendance record:
 Bristol High School-Ella Acker- man, John Beaucar, Edna Benton, Virginia Bidwell, Elmer Blake, Frances Brand, Dolores Carlson, Edgar Choiniere, Michael Churchill, Eleanor Coffey, Frances Colyin, Francois Couture, George Cowles, James Cunningham, Marie Cunning ham, Dorothy Cushing, Anthony DeNoto. Russell Dickinson, Clifford Drost. Frederick Durr, Raymond Ehb, Edward Edgerton, Alfred El- gert, Anna Engels, Ralph Everett, Anna Farrell, Elna Fritz, Walter Froehlich, Robert Garrigus, Eleanor Grzyycnski, Harry Gurski, William Hanrahan, Isa Jestinsky, Helen kirchgessner, Althea, Larson, War ren Linberg, Bernadette Mathieu, Gerhardt Milbrandt, Joseph Nor tellite, Raymond Olin, Minard Os- good, John Owens. Mary Perfetto, Edward Pileske, Anna Portnoy, Elizabeth Priest, Clara Riccio, Ches- ter Roberts, Reinhardt Roloff, James Ryan, Harold Sessions, liar old Skinner. Eva Sonstroem, Stan ley Sopczneski, Margaret Souney, Betty Spare, Helen Stein, Charles Stofko, Frances Stone, Ruby Wad- dington. Ralph Weeks, Howard Woinz Frances Wisniesk. Eleanor Witherwax, Esther zahnke, Gene veve Zebrowski.
 Edith Bartell, Harriet Beck with, Ann Freshman, Mary Conner ford, Harold Dunbar, Joseph En- gels, Ronald Fitzsimmons, Joseph Francavilla, Thelma Geruldson Grace Hackott. Arthur Johnson Sarah Kelly. Vincent Kelly, Paul Iawley, John Madeley, Gordon Magnuson, Lou Manchester, Ruth Mather, Margaret McKnerney Margaret Mulpetcr, Irene Murphy Frank Newcity, Elsie Pipkc, G. cilia Quanz, Olive Scarritt. Etta Snyder, Ebba St"nstrom, Mar, Stone, Howard Taylor Kennetl Walden. Charlotte Wicker.
 Iaddon Anderson, Anita Ball Antoinette Beach, Helen Brcmir ski. Wendall Copeland, James Cor netski, Francis Crowley, Charle' Demarest, Carlo Francayilla, Fran cis Fries, Bernice Guckin, Kennetl Heffernan, Eleanor Holt, Lillial Huffman, Frederick Jaeger, Lin coln Johnson. Louva Kelsey, Heller klimovitch, Vivian LaCourse, Dor aothy Laser, Catherine Lynch. Levi Merrill Marjorie Miller, Leonart sMuligan, Eleanor Porter, Charle 'Sakowski Ruth Smith, Arthu S3nstroem, Ethel Futile, Doroth Tyler, Herbert White, Chester VII
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Thomas pirro, Harry snyder, Rob- ert Tetro, Hattie Woolfolk.
 George Anderson, Walter Ander- son, Frank Bauer, Vincent Boyar, Raymond kowalsky, Elizabeth Macombcr Howard Pankrat2, Nell lie Ricclo, Fred Rich,
 Celia Benson, Marion Daley, Elsie Loomis, Roger Martin, liar mon Patterson, Anna Rich, Kath- ryn Snyder,
 South Side sehool-Frank Bartuc- co, Della Culver, Vernon Culver Jos cph Fortunate, Leonard Piorro, Lois sheldon. Constantine Condon, Mur- " Hackman, Bruna Bartucco, Cor nelia Bromirski, Catherine Forum ato, Frank DiGiovanna, Albert Greg or, Helen Klimek. John Luzi, Nicky Susco, Iona Bachand, John DiGio- wanna, Oscar Cartina. Daniel kon- dcj Paul Leba, Anthony Lu2i, Rose Luzi, stephen Montello, Theresa Nestico, Lucy PalmisSano, Michael l Potowski Mercy Robertson. Rose Bossi, Tessi Bossi, John Burns. John Colamussi, Donald Dalger, Yelling ton French, James Gormala. Lillian
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Boyer, Madeline Brooku, Hazel Brown, Percy Burnham, Jack Coop CT, Russell Elmstedt, Josephine Gronsky, Lucy Gr0nsky Walter lIattman, Stanley Janas, Steven Ko- walski, Freddie Lassori, Nellie Meyer. Herbert pankratz, William Radaskewca, Philip Rokosa, Allison Alderman. Russell Cornetsld, Alta Crowley. Dorothy Crowley Chester DmgokcckL Marion Fuller, Viola Lassori, John Leone, Charles Mark avich. Leopold PiencikowsN, Stella Rokosa, Sophie Zukowski.
 Nathan Beckwith, Edward Brooks, Lillian Cornetski, Edward Haras, Anna Markeveys. Anna Me- Neil, Bruno Radaskewoz, Richard Reuber Anna Reynolds, Eleanor Riccio, Josephine Rokosa, Stanley Sargellis, Emma Sommerfeldt, Fred Sommerfeldt, Jay Tyrrcll, Matte Woolfolk.
 Lois Alderman, Clyde Burgess, Eleanor Chapman, Barbara Tors berg, Mona French, Irene Hoyt, Mary Lis, Ruth Patterson, Bert
 Phelan. Theodore Piencikowski
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

William Christensen. Carroll Clark, Mabel Cook, Julian Czaplicki, Wad- die Czaplicki, John Denehy, Flea nor Donlon. Louis Goulotte, Rocco Jacob, Michael Iirkoska, Valleria Krusz. Sophie Lowicki, Josephine Massaro, Edward Monahan, Mary Mortellite, Paul Petroski. Danny Pompeo. Raymond Robbins, George Robinson. Edward Roys, Mildred Saukits. Christine Savlna, Rose Tricarico. Benjamin Ncneski, AL bert Wentland, Everett White, Chester Zetarskl.
 Florence Casella. Mary Civiz2io, Anna Cook, Mary Dapkus, Anna D'Apriue. Earl Demarest, Pietro Dcvoti. Laura Ellis, Irving Hodg- kinson. Kenneth How'd, Andrew Ianazzo, Anna Leba, Charles Lund- ski, Lucy Mastrobattisto, Margaret Narsis. Rose Positano. Edward Pry2gocki, Bertha Rindflcsh, Caro- lima Salvatore. Grace Savina, George Setter, Leon Simpson, Virginia Smat, Luclan Szamier Mary War nor, Edward White, Olive White
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
der. Helen WianoskL

der. Helen Wianeski,
 Elsie Anderson, Helen Barnum. Eleanor Carlson, Virgil Carnell, Lewis Dunn, Yvonne Duval, Bertha Engel, Louise Feldt, Paul Ford, Traitor Getchell, Audrey Gill. Ear Goodsell. Abraham Hackman. Ed. ward Herena, Helen Jackman, Arthur Marsh, Shirley Mason, Clyde McGibbon, Roger Newton, Lillian Nilsson, Mabel Nilsson, Oscar Pease, Loyal smith, Carrie Snyder, Viola Thornbloom, Anna Tuttlo, Arlene Weekcs Estelle Wilson.
 Federal H!ll School Norma Beaucar, John Vail, William Birgc. Richard Duquettc, Willis Hart, Alice lnsraham, Benjamin Joy, Ella Nor ton, Florence Sumner, Herbert Weber, Patsy Albertelll, Albert Be- ger, Jeanette Dahlgren, Helen Car riSus, Patricia Johnston, Jane kiel- man, Lorraine Ohlom, Leona Ptolo- mey, Jennie Ropell, Jean Treadway, Taderuz Trzuskowski, Edmund Becker, Mildred Blackman, Shirley Brown. Tony Dayton. William Du- quetter Robert Morse, Viola Norton. Rudolph Oblom, Erma Reimer Shirley Stotz. William Treadway Edith Waters, Louis zipp, Kingsley Birge, Anne Calder, Billy Delelta Ruth Froehlich, Robert Hart, Anita Johnson, Charles Johnson, Roy Nell son, Frank O'Kay. Regina Trzus- koski, Anne Zipp, Beatrice Ander- son, Robert Anderson, Dorothy Ball, Walter Beger Laurine Brightman, Adele Burch, James Dayton, Joseph Diana, John Ford. Donald Hart, Martha Jabs, Ruby Johnson, Nucci ILudoVico, Alex Merriman, Clarence Norton. Pauline Riomer, Lottie Ro- Ipell, John Sericola, Ward Stotz, Mar Ijorie Sullivan, Elvira Svenson, Louise IAlbertelli, George Calder, Francis Carrier, John Duquette. Elsie Fin ger, Eleanor Johnson, Doris Larson, Kenneth Rock, Helen Sanderson Edward Trzuskowski, Esther Was. ley, John Wisnieski, Lawrence Zipp
 Warren Cosgrove, Dorothy Day
 Dorothy Hough, Fred Hyde. kar
 Jaeger, Paul Jaeger. Irene Larson
 Costa Nelson. Karl Peterson, Lorer
 Porter, Winifred Prefontaine. Ar
 thur Redman. Oscar Rode, Anthony
 Ropell, Lucian Trzuskoski, Herman
 zipp.
 Henry Cook, Mary Crowley. Eliza.
 beth Eastman, Martha Grossman
 George Hull, Clarence Ingraham
 Stanley Kaczynski. Timothy Kelly
 Hedvig KlimoVtch, Elvira Larson
 Louis Lodoyico, Leroy Linden, Pau
 Murray.
 John J. Jennings school-Vernoi Aubin. Stanley Qchon, Elizabetl Nelson, Gertrude Zipp, Joseph Koz
 ikowsk, Walter Delekta. Helen Had ley, Lillian knoff. Helen Forek, Fl : mer Zipp. Cyril Abbott. Georg : Bullus, Pelican Gagnc, Norman Par cnt. Mary Prog, Ellen Burke, Au drey Dion, Jennie Gayryl, Eva Gion ct, Walter Komoroslli, Leon Kuda lia, Clara Norton.
 Edward Boleski, Leopold Cavry , Ernest King, George Komorosk = Alvin I.e Clair, William Shay, Lillia = Bacon. Adolnh Czarnecki, Mary Cav 5 ryl. Fannie Marshall, Helen Sensk . Anthony Cerniglia, Lila Gaylord l Raymond T4eClair, Thomas Lincoln l Mildred Oehler Sigmcnd Ostrosk Fred Peltzer, Edmond Ronaltel ! Benedict Senski.
 - North Side School--Rita Racket s Hilda Haaelton. Liberty Lassor ] Santi Leone, Douglas Mahoney, Maj g porie Peterson, Louis Ashley, Joh r Blazis. Helen Fuller, Joseph Marke y vcys, Helen Reynolds, Arthur Ar = derson. Leland Anderson, Edwar
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Woiewoda. valerian woJewoda.

Woiewoda. valerian woJewoda.
 Michael Ayallone, Dante Carpen- ter Lena Cassenari, Michael Ciyiz- zio, Albert Coldoroni, Esther Deyoti. Harry Dudzynski, Millie Emol. Car rie Fiorella, Henry Harkey, Gladys Howard, Louis King, Paul Lasewicz, Margaret Marc, Albert Mastrobattis- Ito, Armando Raponey. Adelaide Royce. Edward sheeler. Anna Sinis- galli, Marjorie Swartz, August Tar tarelli, Angelina Tricarico.
 East Bristol School-Sophie Deon- zlak. Wendell stanwood, Leonard Benvenuto, Rocco Christophero. Jonh Dresser Elsie Lewicki, Rose Pascucci. Antonio Ronzello, Gussie Benford. Marguerite Giramondi. John Illansky, Leo Maekewicz. Pas- quale Marinelli. Rita Ryan, Alex ZebrowsN, Catherine Bell, Gina Bol- zoni, Arthur DeMaria. Frederick Greenleaf, Fred Kiesel, Howard !Thronblade. Kenneth Cook, Cassie veczkis. Eleanor White. Edward Hamilton, Edward Melnus, George (Continued on Page 27)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

(Continued on Page 2O