davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
THE WORLD TO-DAY
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
THE DOLE? NOT YET.
STUDENTS AND ROBINS.
GANDH WOULD FIGHT.
CORTIN, LIFE ELIXIR.
by ARTHUR BRISBANE

Edward F. McGrady, representing the American
Federation of Labor, says the government must not
"shirk its responsibilities" and must give idle men
dole, supply states, cities and isolated districts
with money to take of the idle. The Fedora
ton of Labor has given $52000000 in the past two
years to help needy members but can't keep that up
forever
This, the first demand for dole from any re-
sponsible source, might play an important part in
However, Vice President Curtis says that THE
coming year will be called "a. D. 1882" the and
meaning latter the depression
He believes, as do many others, that this country
will be ION the highroad toward prosperity before
he year ends"
sound business man, shares Vice President Curtis
hopes for 1892 and expects the beginning of grad
ual, steady improvement.
Doctor McCracken, head of Vassar college, says
students not people, because they do not func
ton people should. They not influential
they should be, in the management Of their colleges
or in control of public opinion"
Perhaps Doctor McCracken expects too much
from the young.
You don't ask young robins to catch worms while
in the nest. Boys colleges little birds in the
nest freed from the necessity of thinking.
On his return to India, Mahatma Gandhi changes
his views of passive resistance.
He tells them, IT shall not hesitate to call upon
you to bear any amount of suffering" adding that if
necessary million lives should be sacrificed.
Gandhi's homecoming strange, as he walked
down the gangpank carrying lon cloths pots and
pans not uttering sound, because it was his day
of silence" Women put garland of flowers around
his neck One thousand of the miserable "untouch-
ables," carrying black flags. organized anti
Gandh demonstration. There are more than sixty
million Mohammedans in India, who, warlike, and
able to offset nearly three hundred million Hindus
denounce Gandhis plans There is shooting and
killing here and there
gigantic country that has gone for thousands
of years without the appearance of the word liberty
in its literature cannot suddenly be transformed,
by Gandhi.
Old alchemists sought vainly the "elixir Of youth"
Modern science discovers it in substance called
"cortn" "a hormone, or secretion from the cover
ing of the adrenal glands"
This cortin is actually elixir Of life, causing
restful sleep and sense Of happiness, increasing
strength and memory, enabling the body to resist
heat and cold, endure fatigue and nerve strain.
Science is only beginning to understand the
fearfully and wonderfully made" thing called hui
man being.
Remember that mere freezing does not destroy
dangerous germs. Vegetables and other products
may contain, in active form. the deadly botulinus
germ If frozen solid at so 100 degrees below
zero.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
ARE VA
LISTENIN'

'Tother day Teller SEE: oval,
old 1881 is history now. We've
had a lotta livin'-sorrows, hap
piness, all kinds, o'luck, and a
lotta talk about depression.
What we gotta do now is go to
work and forget all our troubles
and we will have a OK 1882"
Yep, let's just be plain, friendly
folks. Drop a little sunshine or
sumpin' here and there along
the way as we filter thru this
OF vale Of tears. It'll help us and
others to forget. Depression
and troubles can't go on forever,
va know the OF worm has gotta
turn soon. AS the poet SEE, when
speakin' about sorrow and
troubles: when some great
sorrow, like a mighty river, flows
through your life with pace
destroying power, and dearest
things are swept from sight for
ever, say to your heart each
trying hour: This too, will pass
away" Here's a lotta good luck
to va folks. Are va listenin.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
West Un;sn

Mrs. Otto Anderson visited with
friends at Fergus Falls several
days last week.
Richard Bentfield left Tuesday
for Minneapolis having spent the
Holidays visiting at home.
Mrs. Dave Book, Jr., OF ST.
Cloud. visited with her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Beste several days at
Christmas. Mr.. Beck drove up New
Years Day and they returned
home the same day.
Jerome Bentfield, Leo Schlicht,
Jack Rueckert, Byron King,
Thomas Wakefield and Doloris
Moore again are attending the
Sank Centre High School after
spending the two weeks vacation
at home.
School will open here in the vii
lage on Monday January 18th.
Mrs. tanker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Messer and daughter, of st. Cloud,
visited the Messer homes Satur-
day. Clemens Messer and Mrs.
Mike Messer accompanied them to
st. Cloud.
Mrs. John Radermacher and
son, Joseph, Of Melrose, and Miss
Marie Radermacher,, Of st. Paul,
were visitors the past week here
with relatives. Miss Marie spent
the Holidays here and at Melrose,
returning to st. Paul New Years
Day.
Miss Beulah Bjorklund returned
home to Osakis Sunday after
spending ten days visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and
Mrs. John Meters.
Mrs. H. G. Wakefield was q
guest of relatives at Alexandra
Thursday.
Mr.. A. G. Schultz, Of Alexandria
was a West Union business caller
Thursday Of last week. He took
inventory at the Best-Schultz
Lumber Co. yard.
Miss Bertha Schlicht went ia
Fargo Saturday for a visit with
her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted We're.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Deters and
Miss Clara Marthaler were Saul
Centre callers Saturday.
Mrs. Jos. Pishke and children Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pish
Ike and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schmit at st. Cloud several days
| last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fettgath
er, of Sank Centre, were callers a
the H. G. Wakefield home Satur
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
Z q
VIII -
ROGERS
Observation-Disclosures

On the High Seas-Well all I
know is just what read in the pa
pers, and what see as I prowl
hither and thither, and believe me
brother I have been prowling hith-
er for the last few weeks. It would
take me a week to tell you all
about it. But this one will just
have to kinder start me off.
I left the American shores when
my plane crossed the Canadian
border up above a town called Bel
bingham, Washington, on my way
to beautiful Vancouver, and say, by
the way that is undoubtedly the
prettiest aeroplane trip I ever
made, that is from Seattle to YAM
couver. You fly over all those
islands and inlets and straits, and
the mainland is in places low and
level and a wonderful dairying
country. It looked to me exactly
like Holland.
Well we was to sail from Van
couver on the Empress of Russia
in the morning. had heard along
the line that Floyd Gibbons, the
worlds champion reporter and rad
10 announcer was to be on his way
to Manchuria too, but wasent sure.
But when I finally got to Vancouv-
er and they told me it was SO Il
was tickled to death.
Well we showed off the next
morning about eleven thirty. It
looked like a long trip, eleven days
to Yokohoma. I am the worlds
worst sailor anyhow. I get sick be-
fore the boat unties from the dock,
but you know I says, 81 am going
to lick this. I am going to eat
everything they got, drink" well
anyhow stayed with EN-, and do
you know I kept waiting to get
sick, and kinder looking forward
to it, and days went by and moth
ing showed up, and by golly I be-
gin to believe that mayby the old
Oklahoma Kid was sailor otter
all. Then we hit rough weather,
and when you hit rough weather
on the Pacific, brother you are en-
'countering some weather. The At
lantic is only fish bowl. The Cap
tain, and a very fine capable man,
Captain Hosken, really did a great
job of handling that boat in that
hurricane. He practically had to
stop, then he turned south off our
course, as we were not so far OF
the Aleutian Islands. That's the
one these aviators try to sail along
coming from Japan. Well we was
trying to keep of of em. The waves
got so high we lost lifeboat,
washed on one Of the top decks.
But I was still riding it, and re-
tanning beautiful. Why any other
trip I was ever on I would have
died. This fooiishness kept up with
this ocean for over two days. II
was Chinese typhoon, that had
run into q monsoon. that was
crossed with just plain hurricane
and Oklahoma northern combined
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07

Order Limiting Time to File
Claims, and for Hearing Thereon.
Revised and Adopted by Probate
Judges Assn. 1925
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns-SS
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of The Estate of
George Renniclxs, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day
having been granted to Victor T.
Conklin.
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate in this
Court, be, and the same hereby is,
limited to Six months from and at
ter the date herof; and that Friday,
June gath 1882, at nine o'clock A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07

M, in the Probate Court Rooms at
the Court House at the City of st.
Cloud in said County, be, and the
same herby is. fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing
upon and the examination, adjust
ment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the The
Sank Centre Herald, as provided by
law.
Dated December 18th, 1881.
(SEAL) j. b. Himsl
Judge of Probate.
v. T. Conklin
Attorney for Representative.
Published Dec. 81, 1881. Jan Ali
1882
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07

George Swope, president of General Electric,
sound business man, shares Vice President Curtis
hopes for 1892 and expects the beginning of grad
ual, steady Improvement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07

Remember that mere freezing does not destroy
dangerous germs. Vegetables and other products
may contain in active form, the deadly botulinus
germ If frozen solid at so 100 degrees below
Zero
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

MT and Mrs Louis Wilson enter tained at dinner at their home on Branch street on Monday eve ming in honor of Dr Nat Wilson of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting his parents. The guests included MT and Mrs H. Wilson. Miss Gertrude Wilson, MT and Mrs sherman Shapiro. Mir and Mrs Max Baron, Dr Nat Wilson, Dr Callen- drello of Washington, D. C., and MT and Mrs Louis Wilson.
 Directly after the meeting to- night the Santa Maria Circle. Daughters of Isabella will hold q Washington Bi-Centennial enter tainment composed of musical. H. terary and patriotic numbers in their meeting hall on East Main street. Refreshments will be serv- ed.
 Mrs Helen Shanahan was host ess at card party at her home on Rosette street for the benefit of St Mary Magdalene's church. Those attending were Mrs Frank Holland, Mrs Maud Donahue, Mrs Edward Garner, Miss Eleanor Garner, Mrs r. LeBoeuf, Mrs w. V. Sheehy, Mrs Albert Baril. Mir and Mrs B. J.. sFlynn. MT and Mrs J. J. Meehan, Miss Mary Gladney. Mrs T. Mur- phy. MT and Mrs M. r. McGrath, MT and Mrs D. J. Grenier, Mrs J. B. Holleran, Misses Veronica Hol- leran, Mary Kelly. Mrs Louise Quinn, Miss Catherine Kelly, Mrs Charles Keating, Misses Florence and Ida Loiselle, Mrs William Noonan, Mrs William Babin, Mir and Mrs Thomas Shields. William McKenna and Edward Champagne.
 A Valentine party was held in honor of Dr Nat Wilson of Wash ington D. C., at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs H. Wilson of Burton street on Sunday evening. Three tables were in play and prizes were won by Mrs Max Baron, Mrs sherman Shapiro and A. Wilson. Following the card playing a de- licious luncheon was served. The guests included: Dr Nat Wilson, MT and Mrs A. Wilson, MT and Mrs sherman Shapiro, MT and Mrs Max Baron, MT and Mrs Louis Wilson, Mir and Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs l. Karp and Miss Gertrude Wilson.
 Stanley J. Heilbronner of Cleve- land, ohio. has been a guest of Henry Veman of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

Mir and Mrs Henry D. Miilar of Philadelphia and Palm Beach, Fla. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances c. Darrah Millar, to Laurence Logan Bevans, son of MT and Mrs D.. Peyton Bevans of Pine Oaks, Da- rien, Conn.
 Miss Willard attended the Misses Macdonald and Curtis school in Palm Beach and was graduated from Miss s. J. Sayward's school fin Overbrook, Pa.
 Mir Bevans attended the Taft school and was graduated from the Roxbury school in Cheshire. Conn. He Is a member of the OK Ridge Hunt club.
 Mrs Louis I. Albert of Columbia Boulevard will be hostess at a sur prise bridge tomorrow evening at Temple Israel. All friends are in- vited to attend.
 Miss Marcia Gauvin was hostess at a pajama Valentine party at her home on South Wilson street re- gently. The home was attractive " uecoTdtcu III coioi eSHeh.o VI red and white. Bridge was played after which dancing was enjoyed. A delicious luncheon was served. Those atetnding were: Misses Mill dred and Florence Santoro. Mar garet Courtney Kelly, Catherine Maxwell, Doris Barringer. Eliza beth Rafferty, Airline and Ruth Isabele Mathon, Marcia Gauvin Mrs Robert Zcwbil and Mrs Joseph Diorio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Social Service Survey Reports
 To Be Given At Joint Meeting

The Junior League and the League of Women Voters will hold an open meeting at Hotel Elton tomorrow at which the members of Mrs Frederick Kellogg's commit tee will present What Social Workers Should Know About A City" The meeting is a result of 8 survey of social service in Wa terbury which has been made by members of both leagues. Mrs Kellogg has been assisted in pre- pamtion of the program by Mrs William D. Pierson and Miss Mar ion Hunt.
 The historical setting of Water bury will be presented by Miss Hunt. Mrs Frank P. McEvoy will give survey of city administra- ton and finance; Mrs Henry Wild of industry; Mrs A. A. Crane of health; Mrs Samuel, P. William of housing; Mrs Fred Webster of education; Mrs Forest G. Purinton of recreation; Mrs William Fergu- son of family; Mrs Frederick Van Valkenburgh of the problem child: Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick of the for eign born; Mrs Theodore V. Meyer of adult delinquency; Mrs John NJ. Burrall of transients; Mrs Harold Root and community organization, Mrs Julius Smith. Mrs Mark L.. Sperry, Jr. president of the Junior league and Mrs Joseph J. Davis. president of the League of Women Voters give a summary.
 A postponed board meeting of the League of Women Voters will be held at II o'clock at whcih the plans for the program of the Ma tional convention will be discussed.
 A meeting of the county board was held yesterday at the home of Mrs E.. II. Sturtevant in New Haven which was attended by Mrs Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

Samusevich, Goodwin Sternberg Irvine Upton, Albert Voss, Joseph Massarelli, Gilda Basile, Doris Mac Bessette. Mary David, Anna De. Lucia, Ruth Dwyer, Anna Florenzo Concetta Levegnale, Henrietta May Carmelli Mecca, Jessie Merrilees Rose Rotella, Lucia Santasiero Mary Szantyr, Ruth Woloshinsky Marjorie Glynn.
 Grade 5A-Grace McHugh - James Clbaglio, Walter Crandail Andrew DeCapua. Joseph DelCiop- DO, Michael Gentle. Eugene Gius- to. Francis Johnson, John Noonan, Walter Pacinok, Domenic Pappi- ano, Charles Place, Nunzio Ricciuti Salvature Rotella, Maurice Sher- man. Madeline Card, Margaret Co., viello, Gertrude Ferraro, Beatrice Hennes, Nellie Lushinsky, Julia Smoley, Rose Szantyr.
 Grade 5b-Elizabeth Pawley- Adam Bosco. Paul Coviello, Victor Del Cioppo. Anna DiMichele, James Embardo, Erminia Guiditta, An thony Gentllozzi, Harvey Hendrick- sen, Charles Johnson, Francis Johnson Alvina Karklin. Antonia Leone, Michael Levegnale, Victor Lombardi, Edward Lowe, Peter Lushinsky, Phyllis Mangini. Ray mond Munson. Michael orient. Sta . tia Szantyr. Rose Marie Wiedorn, Margaret YutZler.
 Grade 6-Mary santoro--- Con- cetta Amato, Florence Blondeau. 1T tnx rav | Helen David, Olga DiNicolas, Anna Famiglietti. Eva Gauriosa. Lena Gugliotti. Eleanel Merrilees, Vivian Miller, Bertha Raczynski. William Baer, Raymond Beeman. John Buell., Albert Del Gobbo, Albert Follachio, Alessio Gizzi, Michael Gugliotti, Edwin Heuer, Anthony Mecca, Domenic N. Mecca. Walter Munson. Carl Padula, Frank Rot ella. Domenic Scalzo. Paul Smoley. Edward Taraszkewich, Victor Teta. James Quinn.
 Grade 7-Teresa Timms-John Brade, William Card, Charles Co., viello, Oswald James. Herbert Leece. John Lineburg, Domenic Ccaca, Joseph Inturrisi, Nicholas D'Agostino. Anna David, Violet hO1Inan, LOulSe MOTdnO, SnlTley Morse. Marion Rok. Rose Ventres- a, Cora White. Anna Woloshinsky. Lena Samusevih. Ruth Davie, Car mela Giusto.
 Grade 7b-Anna Cunningham Jerry Basile. Robert Bowen. Fred Cramer, Maurie D'Andria, Franis DIliberto, Alex Galbraith, James Longo. Fred Pappiano. Joseph Sac. John Storto, Paul Wiedorn, Anthony Amione, Giro Guiditti. Fred Rollo. Joseph Leone Alma Brade, Mary Cimaglio. Violet Hay. Rose Inturrissi. Mary Levenfiale, Mollie Mea.
 Grade 8-Mary Grady-MIllie Siarra. Walter Amatruda. Niholas Monio. Jeannette Pace, Evelyn Wit olin. Joseph Rissiuti. Herbert De- Barba. George LaCombe. Conetta DeCopua. Frank Capibiano, Domi- nj Coviello, Helen Capaldo. William Shodolska. George Bassett. Carl Kalinowski. Rose Famiglietti. Hel- en Hopkins. Margaret Galbraith, Frank Levegnale. Walter Sowistn, Angelina Belena, Joseph Palmento. Felice Deleppo. John Zaccagnni. Peter Smoley. Theodore Grabikski. Edith DelGibbo. John Del Cioppo, Anthony Ruggiero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
School Actiuities

Nancy Ventresca. Shirley Watt, Helen suhodolsky, Catherine Mecca.
 Grade IA, Emmeline Kilroe-- Frederick Brown, Otto Capaldo, Fred DeLeo. Edward Ross, George Koval, Victor Pauldori, Vincent Pizzo. Walter Sihalo, Edward Szantyr, Gloria Basilico. Beverley Gensler, Ethel Miller, Angeline La- bella.
 Grade 1B. Helen Garren--Eliz- abeth Card, Eleanor Ciarlelli, Ruth Forlenzo, Gertrude Grieco, Eleanor ScalZo, Angelo Baruaba, Domenic Demunda. Antonio Gulsto, Dom- enic Procino, John Riley, Angelo afore, Robert Hennes. John Dwyer.
 Grade 2. Emelyn Finnegan-- Salvatore Bosco, Vincent DeLucia. Nicholas Famiglietti, Daniel Kalin- owski. John kalinowski, Walter Kalashnik. Gerald Luddy, William Luclan, Rudolph Procino, George Rollo, Joseph Rotella, Sidney Schuman, Alfred Storto, Margaret Ciarlelli, Carmella Coviello. Edith Day, Marie Embardo. Barbara Honig, Bertha Honig, Diega Lo- Giudici, Lucy Massarelli, Antoin- cite Pizzo, Vivian Ross. Mary Sam tarsiero. Elizabeth Seaver, Rosine Spatafore, Maude Strachan.
 Grade 3A, Loretta Buckley Vincent Guiditta, Edith Henrick- sen. Inthia Link. Mollie Zackag- mini, Lawrence Chucarello, Robert Cipriano. Robert Embardo. Will liam Ferraro. Jerry Guarino, Terry Giusto. Daniel Mangini, Armand Masserelli, Raymond Mucci, Adolph Teto.
 Grade 3B, Wanna Buckley Domenic DeCapua. Anthony Del Cioppo, Armand DiVirgilio, AL phonse Forlenzo, Jerry Grieco. Robert Luddy, William Magee, Ru- dolph Marano, John Pacinak. Clara Capaldo. Jennie Corporaso. Antoinette DeLeo, Olga DiVirgillo, Edith Johnson, Betty Lawson, Catherine Mecca, Jean Strachan. Lida Suhudolsky, Anna Verastro Dorothy Miller. Mary Lushlnsky.
 Grade 4-Catherine Hayes - Levio Allegrino. Lemuel Bowen, Nicholas Di Nischolas, Patsy Fam iglietti. Oreste Guisto. George Hol- ger, Louis Inturrissi, Reginald Jan neIli. William Lawson. Anthony Massarelli. Joseph Salerno, Michael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Fat Girls! Here's A Tip For You

All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attrac- tive. free from fat figure that cannot fail to win admiration.
 Here's the recipe that banishes rat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses and does it SAFELY and HARMLESSLY.
 In the morning take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast --.cut down on pastry and fatty meats-go light on potatoes, but ter, cream and sugar.
 Its the little daily dose that takes off the fat' and brings that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that Is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure.
 But be sure for your health's sake that you get Kruschen. A bottle that lasts weeks costs but little. You can always get Kruschen at CarrolTs Cut Rate Store and money back if not satisfied with reSults after first bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
WOODROW WILSON HONOR ROLL

January honor students at Wood- row Wilson school, announced to- day by Principal Mae Keefe, fol- low:
 Grade 4 Catherine Hayes - George Holczer 98: Ruth Cooper 96; Ruth Woloshinsky 95; Michael Samusevich 94; Patsy Famiglietti 94: Irvine Upton 93; Albert Voss 93; Carmella Mecca 92; Jessie Mer- rilees 02; Levio Allegrino 91; Mary David 91; Nicholas DiNicholas 90; Michael Koval 90; Gilda Basile 89; Ruth Dwyer 8S; Reginald Jannel- Il S6; Marjorie Glynn s5; Mary Szantyr 85.
 Grade 5A - Grace McHugh -- Beatrice Hennes 9G; James Cimag- lio 94; Carmela DiI>co 92; Walter Pacinok 91; Rose SZantyr 90: John Noonan 80; Harry Liebeck S8; Julia Smoley 8S; Ruth Houghton ST; Margaret Coviello 85; Vincent Deschino S4.
 Grade 5B - Elizabeth PaWley -- Victor DelCioppo 95; Margaret Tut zler 92; Michael Orient 90; Statia Szantyr 90; Erminia Guiditta 89; Alvina Karklin 89; Olga Woloshin- sky 80; Mary Santarsiero S8: Laura Seaver 88: Tony GentiloZZi S8; Rose Marie Wiedorn ST; Phyliss Mangini SC; John Romeo 86; AL fred Grandall S6.
 Grade - Mary Santoro - An thony Mecca 94; Carl Padula 92; Michael Gugliotti 92; Edward Mel lon 92: Helen David 91; Anna Famiglietti 80; Domenic IN. Mecca 89; Olga SantaveneYe 88; Edward Taraszkewich 87; Florence Blon- deau 87; William Baer 87; Helen Shuman S7; Louise Cousana SC; Albert Follachio S6; Edward Mar uszewski S6; Domenic l.. Mecca 86 Domenic Scalzo 86; Paul Smoley 86; Raymond Beeman 86: Lillian Capaldo 85; Raymond Corcoran 85.
 Grade "A - Theresa Timms --- Violet Hoffman 93; Barbara Lush CT 93; Frank Fappiano 93; Louise Morano 93; Anna Woloshinsky 93; Oswald James 92; Anna David 90; Herbert Leece 87; Albert DePao'a 86; Rose Ventresca 86; John Brade S6: Nicholas D'Agostino 85.
 Grade 7b, Anna Cunningham Mollie Mecca 94. George Bisiewicz 93, Robert Bowen 92, James Longo 92, Fred Cramer 89, Anthony Ami cone 89, Jerry Basile 88, Marfisa Santavenere 88. Alick Galbraith 88, Olinda Santavenere 87, Rose Intur- rissi 87, Mary Levegnale SC. Alfred Magee 86. Helen Koval S5. Mary Cimaglia 85.
 Grade 8, Mary Grady-John Del Cioppo 98. Lois Candee 94. An- thony Ruggiero 93. Mildred East wood 92. Dominic Coviello 91, Frank Capobianco 91. Walter So- wasta 91, Evelyn Witolin 90, Dan- iel Mancini 90, Concetta DeCapua 89, Millic Sciarra 89. Frank Leveg- nale 89, Herbert DeBarba 88. Mar garet Galbraith 88, Nicholas Mon- leo 88. William Shodolska 87, Carl Kalinowski 86, Joseph RicciuI 85. Francis Boudo 85.
 Perfect Attendance
 Kindergarten, Mary O'Connor, Katherine Barry, teachers-Ugo Allegrini, Theodore Cocco. John Vincent Conway, William DeMun- da. Anthony Iannacci, Leonard Mecca, Carmen Raneri. Charles Rcitdyke, Anthony serafine, John Strachan, Joseph Volpe. Fred Leone, Airline French, Julia Ciar- lelli, Betty Jones. Mary Labella. Eleanore Rinaldi. Margaret Rotel- Ia Elvira spadafore. Rose Julino,