davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Raiders Take Uniforms.

Raids on the uniforms of army re-
ssrvists in the Irish Free State are be-
ing reported Armed men recently en-
tered the homes of Privates Francis
Houlihan and Patrick Cashin of the re-
serves, on leave at Glenbower, and after
a fight stripped the two of their uni
forms. Martin Banks has been arrested,
charged with being the leader of the
gang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
FOUND.


DOG-Several weeks ago; young male, brown
brindled, white nose, breast, feet great pet.
Miss Johnston, West 0123.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, 349 Maryland ave: g.w. Nat: s08s.
-
LOST.
DOG-StTayed away; tag No. 1i765. Return
to 3l7 st. NV. Reward. 20
DOG, Boston bull terrier, black and white;
answers to Sonny tag 8S4. Call Poto-
mac 0567. Reward.
LADY'S PURSE. black, green trimming; $40
bill, several Sis, compact; on st. near
18th st. Please return to Mrs. Mauptn, 1875
+. Capitol st. Lin. 4436. az
PURSE-Containing keys, glasses, etc, bet.
18th and N SITS and St. Matthew'S Church,;
this morning; name inside. 1901 18th NV.
RING-white gold. wedding; Nichols ave,
AnacCstia. d. c., near car pit. Liberal re-
ward Rosena Butler. Lincoln 0447 28'
TOY BULLDOG, screw tail, brindle and
white, female, answers to name OF Betty"
black nail to each front foot. Reward.
Clev. 0123. SOFA 4lst st. NV.
WATCH, gold Waltham. hunting case; name
inside back. Phone Gen. Whitehead, Ma
tional $3.50, Branch I404.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, male. white with
brown ears. black collar; lost 10 pm. We'd
nesday at 18th and sts. NV. Phone Col.
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Get Together Dinner Held.

A group Of real estate executives and
local officials Of the Frigidaire Corpora
ton held a get together" dinner in
the palm court of the Shoreham Hotel
last night. Guests of honor included
Maj D. A Dawson, assistant Engineer
Commissioner; A. r. McGonigal, plumb
ing inspector for the District, and M.
Maurice of General Motors Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
lit Mrntnrianr.

q n my ~ mother. Ellen ADAMS, VIE L.
parted this life March az, 1880.
Nobody knows how I miss yeu,
Nobody knows the Erief and pain
Since death took you from me
And left your memory,
Mother Of mine.
Nobody knows how need you,
You're resins in your heavenly home
~! meet you there, no more 70 roam
Mother OF mine.
Sadly missed.
BERRY, VIRGINIA AND GEORGE. In SAD
enis. VIRGINIA. and GEoRdE BERRY.
Mc'hsE f aas four four years ssS Karen 81
Gentle mother. gentle father,
Who were so Kind and true;
Resting now in peace with Jesus,
Loy fSeSi bAu tsH1TRs NAY A. HuTcH1R-
BROWN, BLANCHE S, A tribute to the
mS9ser BLANCHE Hi'fsa Brown 5s ma w SsS0e
parted this nfe twelve years ago today
MA''n Join 81 r. 4. BROWN AND FAMILY.
BROWN, CARRIE l.. In memory Of my dear
daughter and our sister; CARRIE I:
ago today. March 81, 1923.
HER MOTHER, MATILDA BROWN, AND
HER BROTHERS.
memory OF our nephew and cousin. JESSE
J. BUTCHER, son OF the late lena u.
Butcher. who departed this life one year
ago. March a., 1880.
We have parted, but not forever,
There win be glorious dawn;
We VIII meet TO part. no, never
DEVOTED FAMILY.
COOPER. LUCINDA. In sad but loving re-
COOPER, who died eight years ago today,
March ~. 1928.
The month Of March once more Is here,
To US the sasdest Of the y ,oa.v
As It was the hour you passed away.
sON-IN-LAw, FRED cRowELL.
ELLIS. JAMES r. In loving remembranee II
our dear husband and father. JANIS =
ago. March ~. 1874.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall;
9y o1sb ts Hesrs Sc STs1as or
In H HsF E asSIi VIII III an xND SssR
srsnes our E dear ey lGs' sns sai
sister, NEz FERGUSON, who died four
teen years ago today March 81 v.Aruy
dear dsIshtsr. EKiA FEY nee reiso1y.
~ 1918. -
have q picture framed Of you.
Framed in memory. loving and true.
YOU Lovf1Nd MOTHER. kUdUsrA
FEY, LENA A. In loving rsmemhranes 81
my dear mother, LENA A. FEY, who de-
parted this life thirteen years aso today'
Sunshine passes, shadows fall;
Love, remembrance. outlast eli
Tsey 'n SPs le ne Win lI memories dear noh
i HE ER" LOVING SON. GEORGE.
GALLAGHER LANES oI B. IN toyas a Issne "a
ther, JAMES b. GALLAGHER, who de-
parted this life seven years ago today.
MS Ms 3 pE n FED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JOHNSON 1saes Ma a MEAnf ssN sSi lOy HSs az
March a. is2S.
A happy home We once enjoyed
HOY sweet the mem9,r ~ ssttll-
The world can never MI.
with nature 80 gentle, and action, 20 hind
JONES: JOHN y. In Toying rsnnsgsEsnes q
our devoted cousin, JOHN u. JONkS, VINO
departed this life two years aso today
NARY Z. AND ALICE GERTRUDE.
. 5oHS j q sR e ,E s9snsE R s e
departed this life osgenty5ssEeh1 ysa ITy as2
SSsS 81 oa In dear but SS9E
father. JOHN T. KICKS. who departed
1880.
Today recalls the memory
OF dear one laid 70 rest.
Those who think Of him today
Are those who loved him best.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SUSIE T., AND
CHILDREN.
YOUNG, CHARLES. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and father, CHARLES
YOUNG, who left as March ~. 1923.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tear,
For God only knows how we miss him.
At the end Of three sad years
THE FAMILY. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
lrathH

YATES, THOMAS. On FRIDAY, March 70,
1881, 81 his residence, seas 3rd 20. n.Wr
THOMAS YATES. Remains at the chapel
Of Prank Geiers Sons Co, ill3 Itn ST.
NV. REQUIEM mass At the Church OF
the Nativity. BrightWood, on Monday.
March 30 at am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Prospect Hfll Gene
terry. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
HOOVER GETS DATA
ON CQL0RED STUDY
Equal Rights Secretary Pre-.
sents Report on Race
Conditions.

A resume of conditions facing COL
ored people in America was presented
to President Hoover at noon today by
William Monroe Trotter of Boston, ma
tional secretary of the Equal Rights
League, which opened a three day ses-
sion last night at the John Wesley
Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets.
Mr.. Trotter has presented similar sur
vcyS to various Presidents during the
% years of the leagues existence
Rev. G. g. Somerville of Portsmouth,
Va, chaplain delivered the principal
address last night. He traced the polit-
ical course of the Nation. laying par
ticular stress on history which has fol-
lowed the treaty of Versailles.
That treaty, he said, contains the
promise of world democracy. but racial
prescription and segregation in various
departments of the Federal Government
arc travesty on the principles sub
scTlbsd TO in the document.
Other speakers last night were Rev
H. d. Ttllman and Maurice w Spencer,
president of the league Mr. Trotter is
70 report tonight on his visit to the
White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
KIDNAPPED MEXICAN
PRIEST REACHES U. S.
Chihuahua Pastor Tells Immigra-
tion Officers Masked Men Made
Him Wade River.

By the Associated Press
Ell PASO, Tex, November 30.-Rev
Father Carlos, pastor of the Catholic
Cathedral at Chihuahua City. Mexico
yesterday reached Preside, Tex, with
a story of being kidnapped by masked
men. driven into the mountains in an
automobile, and forced to depart from
Mexico by wading the Rio Grande River
Wednesday night. the priest told
United States immigration officials, he
was called from the rectory by two men,
who said they wanted him to visit q
sick man. After reaching the outskirts
Of Chihuahua in an automobile. Father
Carlos said he was told he was under
arrest" and must leave Mexico.
He declared he was forced to wade
the river Saturday and then walked 20
miles to Preside. Explaining he did not
believe his kidnapers were officers, the
priest said he would return to his native
country through JuareZ, and blamed the
attack on disgruntled politicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30

At 10 he was working in mills In Eng
land. but came to the United States in
1887, working first in Pittsburgh and
then Youngstown.
An accident started him on his pro-
fession, but by 1900 he was licensed
''bonesetter' by special act of the Ohio
Legislature.
For years he treated as many as 80
persons day. Among them were David
Lloyd George, Gene Tunney. Babe Ruth,
Ty Cobb. Honus Wagner, Rogers Horns
by Will Rogers, Fred Stone, Johnny
Kilbane and Battling" Nelson.
Fees always were whatever the pa
tent could pay. Often a steel worker
was Struggled before Reese while q
wealthy client waited outside.
Funeral services win be held at 3
pm. Wednesday at the home, and
burial will be in mausoleum here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30

Jealousy prompted a duel with bolos
IN Baguio, P. l., recently, one duelist
having to go to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
PRESENTMENT FILED
IN DUKER ESCAPE
F. Y. Borden Charged With OBJ
structing Justioe-Prisoner's
Father Not Named.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 30.-The
State yesterday filed with the clerk of
the Criminal Court a presentment
charging Frederick Y. Borden, vice
president of the Seaboard Midland
Petroleum Co., with attempting to OBJ
struct justice.
Borden and Herman S. Duker are
both at liberty under bond of $4,000,
set in Police Court when they were or
dered held for further action on q
charge they aided in the escape Of
Duker's son, Herman w. Duker, %,
after the latter had killed a man in q
hold-up in Baltimore last April. No
presentment was filed today against the
father.
Duker. who has been sentenced to
hang and who is now in the death
house at the State Penitentiary here,
was alleged by the State to have been
aided in his escape by his father and
Borden.
1t was claimed he was placed aboard
tanker of the oil company bound for
the West Coast and while in California
before his capture received funds from
Baltimore through the Midland officers
at Los Angeles.
Borden and Duker were brought into
Police Court on a charge made by
Bernard j. Wells of the States attorney
staff. The two were ordered to appear
before the grand jury November 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
THREE CHILDREN BURN
Parents and Four Others Escape
Tragedy as Home Is Destroyed.

FORT RIVER, Manitoba, November
80 Lp).-Gleeful shouts of three small
children of William Berkis turned to
cries of terror yesterday as fire swept
through their home and burned them
to death.
The children, Hilda, 6; Elmer, A. and
Nelson, 10 months. were playing on
the second floor when fire broke out
in bed room.
Berkis, his wife and four other chill
dren escaped from a downstairs room,
but were blocked by the flames from
reaching the other three.
The house was DESTROYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
|'BONESETTER' REESE
|D|ES At AGE OF Is
Statesman, Athletes and La
borers Included Among
His Many Patients.

By the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, November
30-The one-time Welsh steel worker,
whose calloused, skillful hands made
him Americas miracle man" to count
less injured and cripples, is dead
Dr. John D. Reese - "Bonesetter"
Reese to millionaire and pauper. prime
minister and Office boy-died here late
yesterday after heart attack. He
was rs.
For the last 40 years Reese's home
was a mecca for those seeking cures
from his deft hands. Many an athlete
owed a protracted career to him, and
his practice included the famous down
to the laborers in the steel mills, where
he once toiled.
Dr. Reese learned his art Of setting
bones as a child in his native Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
BOY FREED BY RICHIE
TO CARE FOR ORPHANS
Eight Children, Left in Need When
Father Stays Mother, to Get
Brothers Help.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 30.-With-
out waiting for the formalities of a
parole, Gov. Richie yesterday ordered
Harry G. Martin, warden of the City
Jail, to Immediately release Frederick
Wilkins. 10, so that he may return to
his home to assist in caring for eight
minor brothers and sisters made
orphans Saturday when their father
killed their mother and himself.
The youth was sent to jail November
10 for 10 days on charge of driving
an automobile while intoxicated, for
reckless driving and failure to stop
after an accident
This is not a parole" the Governor
declared, in ordering the release of the
youth, "Tl1e boy is just being let out
because he is badly needed at home.
It is a situation that needs immediate
action"
Neighbors said the young man had
been ordered out of his house by the
father after losing his job and was
forced to sleep in parks and find his
meals where he could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
Kongo Rebels Fight Belgians..

BRUSSELS. Belgium, November 80
P)-Three Belgian soldiers have been
killed and several wounded in a clash
with insurgents in the lake districts
Of the Belgian Kongo, newspapers re-
ported yesterday. Forty rebels were
said to have been slain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
PHILANTHROPIST is ILL
Edward Hines of Evanston, Ill,
Suffers Bad Heart Attack.

EVANSTON, Ill, November 80 (P).-
Edward Hines, wealthy lumberman and
philanttropist, who has been. suffering
from heart ailment for more than a
year, was in serious condition at his
home yesterday.
He is the donor of the Edward
Hines. jr., Memorial Hospital for war
veterans. Edward, jr., was killed in
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
QUITS "DATE" BUSINESS
Kansas Student Closes Bureau
When Clients Don't Pay.

TOPEKA. Kans.. November 80 R).-
Joseph Sumner Quint is quitting bust
ness. He is a Washburn College student
who started dating" bureau at the
opening of the school year, charging
dime for every engagement arranged.
Business doomed for a while, but now
he says he can't collect from his clients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
GRADUATION
 AT HENDRlCKEN

Miss Helen Wallace, Hendricken school principal, this morning an- nounced the names of students who were awarded diplomas in penman- ship for the past year. The list fol- lows:
 Final Diplomas.
 Jeanette Kuchinski, Emma Sauer. Mollie stlckles, Edith Apicelio. Mary kosko, Ralph Membrino, Lillian Whiting. Michael ciapps. David sno owden, Josephine Vinci. August Perrazinni, Michael dualtieri, Agnes Ia croix, Peter Mitof. Mary Farrell. lVincenxa Pace, Dorothea scoxzafava. Joseph Jacovino. Jessie Patrick, catherine Norton, Charles Pioia, Charles Cham berlin, Peter Ciapps. Husniess Diplomas.
 Jeannette Kuchinski. Emma bauer, Moilie stlckles. Edith Apicello, Mary Kosko, Raiph Membrino. Lillian Whiting. Michael CiappA David Hnowden. Josephine vincl, Michael luaitierl. Agnes La Cr0ix. Peter Mitof. Mary Farrell. vlncenxa Pace Dorothea ncozxafava. Joseph Jaco' Ivino, jessie Patrick, Catherine Nor. ton. Charles chamberiin, Ausus' Iperrazinnl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Father Guerriero
 To Present Diplomas
Merriman Pupils Receive Sheepskins Tomorrow
 Afternoon

lPalchick, Anna Polonics, Virginia lRanaudo, John Semerara, Gaysi Stokes, Josephine Sorbo, Adella Swircensky, Alfred Swircensky, Louis Tata, Hercules Tata, Samuel Tro- Ipasso, Viola Trotta, Susan Ventresca. The program to be presented fol- lows:
 h. March of Graduates .-........ Louis Tata, accompanist |2. Welcome Song .........-. Class Is. Address or welcome. ....s..s ................. Elmarina Luzzi IA. Piano Solo--"Monastery Bells" ...............G ... Gertrude LaRossa Is. Playlet, Graduation Gifts" Sister Anna Polonics Everett John Bijowski Education ...... Susan Ventresca Japanese Maids-Antoinette DiMara,
 Mary Brown, Mary Caviello, Bertha Paoloni MT Thomas s........... .Gaysi Stokes Jimmy Robert DeSant's Treasure Island-James Angurio, AL
 fred swircensky, James Finnegan,
 Joseph Nocera Dance e...............G :. Girls of Class Manual Training-Helen Barna, Pas
 quale Carvalieri
 Indians .. Girls and Boys of Class Malinowski, Elmarina
 Luzzi
 Malinowski Is. Piano solo-"Suzanne" ...-..
 .. Stella Malinowski |7. Song-"Will O. the Wisp" Glass 8. Presentation of diplomas-Rev
 Rocco Guerriero |9. Farewell song-C1ass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
H. s. Chase Grammar School
Forty-one Pupils Received Diplomas Last Evening

Forty-one members of the Henry
 s. Chase grammar school gradual
 ing class were recipients of di- plomas last evening at the final ex- ercises conducted in the school au-
 ditorium. The personnel of the class included:
 Walter Abel, Ruth Aitchison.
 Raymond Albert, Agnes Beauchaine Michael Bosco, Roland Boucher,
 Harvey Brown, Helen Butterworth George Bunker, William Carpenter, l Antonette Dadamo. Charles DeBis- schop, Michael Dervis, Gordon. Dim- mock, Robert Dobrick, Gertrude Foley, Lillian Fournier, William George, Alice Hampston, Mary
 Hickox, Evelyn Horton, Edward Johnson, Dominic Lombardi, Mary Marrone, John Mckay. Ivy Need ham, Myrtle Newell, Violet Nord- strom, Mary Pecka, Blanche Pelle- tier, Balbina, Perry, Mildred Pfurr. Joseph Rizzuto, Ernest Robinson, Ralph Romano, Beatrice Spratta, Arthur Squires, Gustave Stafstrom. Thomas Uhlik, Francis Wihbey and Robert Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

Rev Rocco Guerriero of Our Lady of Lourdes church will present the members of the graduating class at Merriman school with their diplomas at the commencement exercises to be held tomorrow at Maloney school. Forty-one students con- stitute the personnel of the class.
 The honor pupils are Susan Ven- tresca, valedictorian; Elmarina Luzzi, saluttaorian; Stella Malinowski, Ger trude LaRosa and Anna Polonics. The class officers are president, Susan Ventresca; vice-president, Stella Malinowski and secretary, John Bijowski.
 The graduates inclade: James An- gurio, Frances Aruta, Helen Barna, Mary Basile, Mary Brown, John Bi- jowski, Pasquale Carvalieri, Mary Caviello, Robert DeSantis, Antoinette DiNfaria, Giro DiMaria, Carmella Di- Martino, Helen Droznick, Perena Faimali, James Finnegan, Angeline Joseph, Walter Kociszewski, Joseph inc Kolakowski, Stanley Kolakowski. Gertrude LaRosa, Laura Frances Lasalata, Elmarina Luzzi, Stella Malinowski, Robert Mcdonald, Jo- seph Nocera, Marie Oricchio. Judith Pannone, Bertha Paoloni, Nicholas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
HOnOrs for
 Waterbury Girls

Degrees were conferred upon Margaret Fitzmaurice, Muriel Bristol and Melicent c. Wilcox of this city at Connecticut College yesterday morning by President Katherine Blunt. Miss Bristol re- ceived her bachelor of arts degree while Miss Wilcox and Miss Fitz- maurice were awarded bachelor of science degrees.
 In her address the college presi- dent stressed the need of scholar ships and announced new scholar ships received during the year. She was particularly pleased with loan fund of $500 established by the graduating class to be augmented in the fall after class bills have been paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
57 Graduates at HOpeville
Diplomas Awarded By Ald-
 erman Louis J. SOmerS

Alderman Louis J. Somers pre- sented the 57 Hopeville grammar school graduates with their diplomas last evening at the final exercises in the school auditorium. Rita o. Donnell delivered the valedictory and Henry Koch, the salutatory.
 The graduates included:
 Edith May Aldrich, Blanche Me- vada Akerly, Flora Judith Bartolini, Roy Edmund Bates, Paulette Anita Beaudry, Grace Edna Booth. Alice Barbara Brodeur, Margaret Lorraine Brodeur, Homer Samuel Bronneke, Antoinette Bruni, Francis Patrick Buckley, Robert Fairchild Burritt, John Francis Carew. Orlando Carta, Thelma Evelyn Church, Agnes Har- Ian Connolly, Waited William Con- way, Peter D'Aloia, Earl Michael Daniels, Marguerite Mary Doyle Carla Ruth Finke, Henry Earl Grant, Robert Walter Green, Dor othy Ethan Honegger, Henry James .elmes Bernard Kinney, Henry Charles Koch, Adelaide Rose Lar row, Maurice Tyler MacBurney, Eunice Eleanor Mack, Athlyn Iona Mclean, Clara Anna Millette, Alba Marfy None, Eva None, Clara Stella Murno, Rita Antoinette O'Donnell, James Edgar O'Keefe, Anna Clara Pasini, Perry Emanuel Petrinico, Jeanne Alice Quigley, Mary Scalcuto, Lois Bradshaw Sanderson, Domenic Santucci, Lillian Agnes Seeley, How ard William Schoeck, Madeline Mary Sirak, Effa Amelia Stewart, Alex ander William Stikules, Elizabeth Mae Tarket, ePter Louis Topazio. James Villain Webster, Lucille Anne White, Raymond Henry Witz- man, Edward Bartholomew Yezier- ski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Maloney School
 Class Graduation
Exercises Held at School Building This Afternoon

Samuel Meyers presented thirty seven graduates of Maloney gram mar school with their diplomas at the commencement exercises held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the school gymnasium. Those who re- ceived diplomas included:
 Carmella, Saroka, Adeline Spar done,, Gertrude Cronan, James Damello, Yolanda Biondi, Helen Tuccillo, Ambrose Desena, Mary Toscano, Marie Archambault, Sophie Dinkoski, Mary Leone. Dominic Pan- none, George Exarhou, Anna Gyru. cisko, Betty O'Connell, Myer Malkin, Eldi Corvi, Frank Tronato, Charles K r i zman, Bartholomew Guiffre, Dorothy Migliaro, Angeline Russo, Antonette Carissimi, Gerald O'Con-
 nell, Concetta Morea, Anna Pellino,
 Elsie Longo, Broncha Drost, Celia
 F r n a ndez. Lucy Vulo, Frank
 Daury, Wilfred Dupre, Bridgie Bion-
 al, Edith Colosanto, Loretta Huni-
 han. William Hunihan, Louis Ra- ! naudo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
ST ANNE'S SCHOOL

Pupils of St Anne's parochial school who have attained an aver age of 90 or better in their studies during May include:
 Grade VIII-Hazel Duffy, Helen Duffy, Cecile Demers. Cecile Beau soliel, Rita Monnerat, Irene Car pentier, Ernestine Vanasse, Beatrice Moreau, Marie Carpenter, Severe Anna Deziel, Florence Boisvert. Rose Marie Kustar, Robert Brodeur, Ge- deon Bouthot, Bertrand Belval, Ray mond Deschenes, Laurent Legerc, Harold Descoteauxv, Francis Gag non, Adrien Theriault, George Gag non, Anna Charest, Anna Danais, Rita Desrochers.
 Grade VII Liliane Bredeau, Jeanne Bibeau. Olive Rochon, Claire Derouin, Camille Frechette, Amand Pronovost, Salvatore Gervase, Ger maine Berthiaume, Jeanne Laper- riere. Mary Shaker. Jeannette Gren- fer, Amala Guilmette, Henri Chabot, Alphee Frigon.
 Grade VI-Marthe Demers,, Grace Fecteau, Cecile Bouthot, Annette Belivean, Marthe Crochetiere, Ar mand Delage, Philippe Beausoleil, Joseph Poirier, Ernest Sullivan Laurette Lamy, Rita Bernier. Helene Garceau, Florida Deziel. Alice Langevin.
 Grade V- Theresa O'Connor, Catherine Nakid. Monette Lafreniere Alice Gagnon, Doris Boileau, Lor- raine Davigne, Eveline Roberge' Marie Desjardins, Gerard Bibeau' Herie Chevrette, Herve Pellitier. James O'Brien, Edouard Berube, Arthur Dansereau, Jacques Mailiy, Lucien Tetreauls, Raymond Le- Blanc.
 Grade IV-Helene Vanasse, Helene Perrier, Paul March, Robert Promo yost, Gerard Legere, Urbain. Phili- bert, Paul Beliveau, Dolores Pelle- tier, Yvette Lebel, Therese Brodeur, Louise H. Pellerin. Marie F. Crave line, Therese Berthiaume, Charles Audet, Serge Doucette, Arthur For tier, Joseph Caouette.