davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-28

to her apartment at the Carlton. after
spending the Summer at Newport, r. I,
The former Governor Of Virginia and
Mrs. westmoreland Davis entertained
| at cards at their estate, Mornen Park,
near Leesburg. Va, Saturday evening,
In honor Of Miss Janet Fauntleray Tay-
lor CT Norfolk, Va; Miss Sara Harrison
and Miss Janet F. Harrison of Leesburg.
Miss Sara Harrison Is the daughter
Of the mayor Of Leesburg and Mrs.
Charles r. Harrison, and recently made
her debut In Norfolk, where she was
presented by her aunt, Mrs. Walter H.
Taylor, wife Of the director of public
works Of Norfolk.
There were seven tables Of bridge
and among the guests were, Mrs. e. B.
White, Mrs. Il. q. Rust, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Harrison, Miss Peggy Rust,
Miss Betty Craighill, Miss Penelope
Morgan. Miss Elizabeth Rust, Miss
Caroline Rust. Miss Alice Tyler, Mr..
Stirling Harrison and Mr.. william
Baker of Washington; Mrs. william
Rust Of Lehigh University, Mrs. Albert
ley Hoeber, Mrs. Charles Castleman,
Mrs Mervin Bly, and Mrs. George Henry
Of Alexandra, and Mrs. Beckwith Of
Following six rounds Of bridge ssp-
per was served.
Mrs. Agnes Fordney jackson and her
daughter Miss Petredia jackson, are the
guests Of Mrs. jules Demonet. Mrs.
jackson Is the daughter Of the late
Representative Joseph w. Fordney. Mrs.
Demonet entertained Mrs. Alexander
Mullowuy widow Of the late Judge Null
lowny, at dinner yesterday.
Mrs. Harry 8. Black will 60 to White
Sulphur Springs tomorrow to spend .
few days before going to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik, who are
spending the Winter in their home at
Newport, will give . concert December
Is for the benefit Of the Civic Employ
ment Association, which provides work
for the Newport unemployed.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Princess Cantacuyene Made
Visit Here Over Sunday.

Princess Cantacuzene arrived at the
Mayhower late Saturday from her
Winter home in Sarasota, Fla, and
left today for New York where she will
only remain for a very few days be-
fore returning South. Princess Canta-
cuzene came for the observance Of the
: 25th anniversary yesterday Of the mar
riage Of her brother and sister-in-law
Col. and Mrs. q. S. Grant, Sd, the lat
ter formerly Miss Edith Root, daugh-
ter OF the former Secretary Of State,
Mr.. Elihu Root.
Mr.. Raymond Richardson was host
to company OF 38 at dinner followed
by cards Saturday evening at the
Shoreham.
Mr.. Peter A. Drury has been Joined
In his country home near Alexandria
by Mrs. Drury, who has been at Hot
Springs, Ark, for a month since clos
ring her Summer home on City Island,
N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Drury will come
TO Washington and open their home on
Evening star., 1932-11-28

Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs.. L.
w. Irwin. Miss Irwin was a member Of
the cast OF the Mines, the dramatic
organization Of the school, which gave q
performance Just before the holiday.
Miss Loughlin In Charge
OF Ushers for Piay Tomorrow.
Miss Beryl Loughlin is chairman of
the ushers for the presentation Of st.
John q. Ervine's four-act play, MARY,
Mary, Quite Contrary" by the Pierce
Hall Players, at Sixteenth and Harvard
streets, tomorrow and Wednesday
evenings. The ushers include Miss Betty
Dyer, Miss Georgella Hefty, Miss Betty
Kerbey, Miss Josephine Ross, Miss
Harriet Brundage, Miss Mary Holley
and Miss Barbara Sinclair.
Miss Frances Webster is in charge
OF reservations for the December meet
ing of the Washington Chapter of the
Daughters of the United States Army
The meeting will be o luncheon at the
Highlands Tuesday. December 6, at
o'clock. Mrs. Leon Grant, Mrs. Seth
Cook and Miss Lila La Garde will be
on the Reception Committee.
Miss Mary Lois Cupler and Mr.. John
Elias Mcdonald were married at
Cumberland. Md, Friday, at the home
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Antiques Shown ut Gadsby's
Tavern BAeinning Tomorrow.

The exhibit Of rare old antiques Of
Colonial and historic interest will open
tomorrow morning in Gadsby's Tavern
In Alexandria, the articles included in
the exhibit each being at least 100 years
old. The exhibit will be open each day
from 10 o'clock In the morning until
. o'clock in the evening and viii con-
tinue through Friday. The proceeds
will be added to the fund for the COM
pletion Of the restoration Of the tavern,
which In itself Is Of interest. Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-11-28

TINE Secretary OF the Treasury,
Mr.. Ogden L. Mills, entertained
Jointly at luncheon at Hot
i Springs yesterday with Mr.. Ed
win A. Fish, in honor of Mr..
Charles C. Auchincloss. Later in the
day with Mrs. Mills he left by motor
for his home In Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
PIT. A. DANCE TONIGHT

The Bradbury Heights Parent
Teacher Association will stage a
Halloween dance in the school
auditorium tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
SEEKS


Pennsylvania, through its gov
ernor, Clifford Pinchot, today de-
manded Government relief funds
for the remainder of the winter
in proportion to its population
and with relation to the amount
loaned to other States.
Pinchot asked the directors of
the reconstruction Finance Cor
poration to budget the amount
Pennsylvania could expect for
every month from December / to
April l.
He said:
"Such an assurance will allow
us to make a budget and plan
our relief program scientifically.
We have data to lay before the
directors and want to put the
whole matter on a businesS-like
basis"
Pinchot declined to say how
much was being sought for Penn
Sylvania for the balance of the
winter.
Pennsylvania has received two
R. F. c. loans, both of which ex-
pire next Monday. The total
$5,842,183.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
HELEN DEMANDS
S110,000A AYEAR

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct.
% GN.SO.-The dramatic duel
of the past week between King
Carol and his divorced queen,
now the Princess Helen, was
brought to a climax today.
Helen not only insisted that
she remain in Bucharest and
assume full control of the educa-
ton of their son, the 11-year-old
Crown Prince Michael, but also
demanded $4,000 annually.
OF the $4,000, Helen asked
$4,000 for herself and $4,000
for Prince Michael.
Carol, although refusing to
turn his sons share over to
Helen, agreed to pay his former
queen the $4,000 annually she
asked,
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
TOSS GOLD BARS
IN RIVER, HELD

NEW YORK, Oct. % G.N.SO.
A patrolman on the Williamsburg
bridge was astonished at the un-
usual sight of three men dropping
large bars of gold into the East
River, but not too astonished to
nab them. AS a result, six men
and two women are under arrest
today. and the mystery of the
$4,000 gold robbery from a Brook
lyn precious metal plant last
Tuesday has been solved.
Apparently several bars of gold
had already been tossed from the
lofty heights of the bridge into
the swirling waters as only four
bars remained in the car.
The three men gave their
names as Jacob Charee, Joseph
Kaplan and Frank Jandezjak.
Charee and Kaplan were immedi-
ately identified as two of the men
who held up the Kastenhuber
and Lehrfeld Metal Refining
plant.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
MOTHER HELD
AS K|DNAPER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. % G.N.SD
Pretty 17-year-old Ruth Borman,
unwed mother, and her friend,
M. E. Warner, "a, an iceman,
were in Jail today facing charges
of kidnapping Miss Borman'S g.
year-old daughter, Nancy Bu-
chanan, from the home of the
latter's foster mother, Mrs. Violet
Buchanan, wealthy divorce.
The baby was kidnapped from
her nursery in the Buchanan
home and found 18 hours later
with Miss Borman at San Fer
nando, Calf. Officers said they
were endeavoring to link Miss
Borman with two threatening
notes sent Mrs. Buchanan last
August.
investigators learned that a
"fake" birth certificate alleging
the child had been born to Mrs.
Buchanan had been filed in order
that Mrs. Buchanan might inherit
a. fortune from the estate Of her
father, who was Clevedon Thomas,
a wealthy Englishman who had
married Josefa Bandini, daugh-
ter of an ariStocratic Spanish fam
lily of southern California.
The investigation, however,
cleared Mrs. Buchanan of any
criminal wrongdoing, as a new
birth certificate showing Miss Bor-
man to be the child's mother had
been filed.
Proceedings she had started to
formally adopt Nancy had been
protested by the baby's real
mother.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
BOSTON CROWD
GOES WILD
OVER Al
Speech Regarded as Sign of
Restored Harmony in
Democratic Ranks

BOSTON, Oct. % (I.N.S.).
Urging his New England
friends to join with him in the
unqualified and complete sup
port of the Roosevelt-Garner
ticket, Gal" Smith and his
familiar brown derby con-
tinued their triumphant march
across Massachusetts today.
Leaving behind the cheers of
his supporters in Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Boston, a frank
expression of his dissatisfaction
with the outcome of the Chicago
convention, a announcement of
bigotry, and a slaShing attack on
the Hoover Administration for it's
failure to recognize and halt the
economic depression, the Happy
Warrior" of the 1923 presidential
campaign today moves back into
New York State.
En- Route to Albany
The Empire States former gov
ernor and his party are aboard
the private car, washington" at
tached to the second section of
the noon train out of Boston over
the line of the Boston and Albany
Railroad, en- route to Albany and
Buffalo, N. Y, where ZAP speaks
tomorrow.
A stirring, tumultuous ovation
by IT 900 men and women to
Smith when he spoke in the Bos-
ton Arena last night gave visual
and audible signs of restored har-
mony in the party.
Audience Goes Wild
Smith aroused shouting, foot
stamping, flag waving demonstra-
tions with his assertion that the
greatest failure of President
Hoover's administration was "that
they left the people of this coun-
try entirely in the dark with re-
gard to the all important func-
ton of the Government-the
proper adjustment of our finan-
cial condition"
A roar Of approval greeted his
statement that:
81 believe the salvation of the
country in the crisis it is now
in, the progress that it must
make to get away from the stag
nation of trade, business, and
unemployment, lies upon the
success Of the Democratic ticket
CONTINUED on Page z, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Lindy Not to Make
FLight for Hoover

NEW YORK, Oct. % QN.S0
Republican leaders today denied
reports that Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh would make a coast,
to-coast flight in support of
President Hoover's campaign for
reelection.
It was admitted the Lone
Eagle" was asked to undertake
such a trip. Lindbergh declined.
however, because he did not wish
to emerge from his retirement
and added that he thought "the
President will understand" party
officials said.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Ford Failure
To Register
Reported

DETROIT, Oct. 81 G.N.So.
Henry Ford, automobile mag
nate, and his wife may not be
able to vote in the election No
vember 8, an article appearing
in the Detroit Times today
said. The story declared:
"UnIess Henry Ford takes an
oath that he was i'll or out Of
the city of Dearborn on October
19-the last day for regiStra-
tion-he will not be able to vote.
"ThiS was disclosed today
when a survey Of Dearborn regis
tratiOns showed that neither
Ford nor Mrs. Ford had regis
tered"
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

SAMUEL INSULIA Sr.
CATCHING SIGHT of a cameraman as he stepped
from automobile in Athens, Greece Samuel insult ST.
covered his face with his hat insult is in Athens defy
ing efforts of the u S. Government to extrade him to
Chicago, where he is wanted in connection with the
collapse of the insult utilities organization Photo by
International News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
a PLANES SAFE
IN NAVY EPIC

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. %
G.N.SO.-An epic of the skies had
been written above San Diego
today.
Trapped in heavy fog during
Navy Day maneuvors, IA United
States Navy planes, aloft with
dwindling fuel supplies, were
landed safely after heroic efforts
by pilots and Navy officials.
Six of the airplanes landed yes
terday afternoon as fog closed in
over San Diego Bay and North
Island, and two were led to the
ground by a radio-equipped plane,
but six of the. planes were forced
to remain aloft until 10 p. m. No
one was injured.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
SPECIAL GUARD
POSTED At
HIS HOUSE
Commons Receives Report of
! Heavy Casualties in Riots
! of Hyde Park, London

BRISTOL. England. Oct. %.
U.N.SD Brisk street fighting
occurred today when a mob Of
unemployed attacked the offices
Of the public assistance commit
tee after a deputatiOn of job
less had been refused admit
tance. Police with drawn
batOns charged the rioters and
a spirited scuffIe followed. Sew.
.eral were injured and four ar
rested.
LONDON, Oct. % Q.N.S.).
"A special detachment of plain
clothes police today TODD
guard about the Kensington
residence of Montagu Norman,
governor of the Bank of Eng
aand, following receipt of an
anonymous threat that it would
be mobbed by unemployed.
"The unemployed are coming
down to break up your house."
This message was given to Nor
man on the telephone by an un-
identified caller.
Police guarded the house
throughout the night, but nothing
happened.
Show Patrons Threatened
With the exception of minor
diminishing outside the Regal mo-
tion picture theater at Marble
Arch, where hooligans attempted
to intimidate patrons as they left,
London was quiet during the first
might after the great hunger DEM
onstration and attendant rioting
at Hyde Park.
Placing the official casualties
Of the Hyde Park unemployment
riot yesterday at 19 police and So
demonstrators injured, Sir John
Gilmour, secretary of state for
home affairs, told the House of
Commons today that the demon
Strators carried weapons "by de-
1iberate intent"
Quiz by LabOrite
Sir John, answering the re-
quest of George Lansbury, Labor
leader, for official information on
the riot, said two of the police
men we're still in the hospital
with serious injuries.
He revealed the demonstrators
hurled iron bolts at the police,
who found 154 sticks hidden in
a truck, some of them studded
with nails. He said:
"The presence of such weap-
ons' could only be by deliberate
intent"
Twelve arrests were made, and
the demonstrators were arraigned
in the Marlborough Street and
Marylebone police courts.
Courts Under Guard
Heavy cordons of police main
tained guard both inside and
outside the buildings.
Charged with various offenses.
the violators were either fined
Tor merely reprimanded.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
VOTE TRANSFER
LIE NAILED

NEW YORK, Oct. % G.N.SJ.
can old-fashioned political roor-
back" was what William Seaver
Wood, editor of the Literary Di-
gest, today called a rumor that
$4,000 Democratic voters in the
magazines Presidential poll had
requested that their ballots be
switched into the Republican
column.
A "roorback" is defined by the
dictionary as "a lie or fictitious
report for political purposes"
Wood asserted he traced the
origin of the rumor to Repub-
lican National Headquarters in
Chicago after a local brokerage
firm had sent the report of the
vote switch to it's clients through
out the country.
Action by the New York Stock
Exchange was asked by Wood be-
cause, he said, false information"
had been disseminated by one Of
its members.
William Hard, journalist and
radio broadcaster, recently broad.
cast the rumor, believing it au,
thentic, Wood said.
The brokerage firm later in
formed its clients of the error.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
MARLBORO LICENSE

George Storm Edwards, %, Of
Berwyn, and Alma Odessa Scar
borough, %, of Hyattsville, were
licensed to marry at Upper Marl'
boro Yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
School Honor Rolls, Pehect Attendance

RaphalIna BIanco, Edward Chmiel- insixi, Aaron Maran. George Capo- wich, Lila Richardson, Marion Rlc- cl, Beaudell 0oodson, Marie 0iof- dano, etanly Klimeck, Lena Guar ina, Mary Hacker, Joyce Mulcrone. Joan Manson, Constance Durham, Patricia Mclaughlin, Marion sed- letzski, Francis Miller, Herman Somma, Nicholas Rosa, Blanche AL bonsky, Herbert BurwiciE, Lester Lineburg, Teresa Petfinicchi, Irv- ing gwirslSy, Guy Colella, Tofie George, Walter Sadowslri, Virgillio Morini. Marie Fusco. Raphael Schain.
 Grade 4-Sebastian Veneziano. Dorothy Bannett, Hazel Lawlora Joseph Arots, Theresa Ella, Mildred Goodson, Juanita Reynolds, Hugo Roroch, Michael Campo, Lucy Fall come. Bertha Tatarinowicz, William Davidson, AnniesSmitin. Mary Good Carl Zoolecls. Ruth Osborne, Elmer Walters. Emily Demand.
 Grade S-Mafalda MasDtto, Jen- nie Laskerjewski, Eralda Colbas- sani, Rina Jannetto. Robert Ma soulf, Teddy Hojnaclki. Carmen Donarumma, Phiiomena Mastan- drea, Henry Tatarinowicz, Eliza beth Lorusso, Rose Guarini. Paul Schwetizer, Frederick Borowski, Roland Manzi, Anthony Genovese. Crane Huber, Charlotte Trenka. Wanda Lewandoski, Mary Petit, Mary Santaguida, John Haiday. Mildred Kaercher, Margaret James. Grade 6 Ferdinand Secola. Hnery Somma, Isadore Silverman, Eleanor Kemp, Laurel Le Page, Natalie Caruso, Anna Fibre, Nich- olas Rivol, Edward Korowlotny. statia saroka, Patsy Kenardo. John Battistrada, Leonard La Mama, Doris Manson.
 Grade 7-Louis Yavetz, Stella Hnewash, Joseph Francis, Kenneth McKeenam, Lucille Pastor. Janis Miller, Florence Bannett, George Crowder, Alexander Majeslki, Statia Cwisdalia, Carmella Macareila, Vito Pestone, Olga Klesch. Marie Med zialkowski, Adeline Conte, Violet Krapwnsky, Joseph Lombardo Mary Hobbie.
 Grade 8 - Margaret Grenier, Nickolas Klesch, William Schwent- kas, Theresa Baritone, Isahelle Ob- erly, Elaine Mausolf, Martha Che crstein, James Rosa. Felicia Caruso, Louise Greenfield, Helen Valeska, Victor Park osewich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Begnal School

Principal Elizabeth D. Clark of Begnal grammar school announced the October honor roll this morn ing which follows:
 Grade 4. Room 5-Gertrude Shugdinis, Esther Spagnoletti, Rose Mastrianna, Carmine Silvestri Jo- sephine Sgrillo, Arthur DiOrio, Anna D'Angelo, Anna Oleszewski. Helen Russo, Mafalda Pietroners.
 Grade 4, Room 10-- Francis Fitzgerald, William Kolosky, Elea- nor Grant. Joseph Fontana, An tonio DiBenedictis.
 Grade 5, Room 17-Elizabeth Forcucci, Vincent De Martino, Arthur Dellano.
 Grade 5, Room 15--Laura Spar ano, Peter Sloboda, Antoinette Cir ielIo, Josephine Crisfulle, Antonio Corbo. Francis Hellman, Rita Moore.
 Grade 6, Room 6-Robert But Ter, Edmund Morris. Marguerite Grady, John D'Amelio, Michael Turzo, Emil Accestura, Rocco E'lamighetti, Anthony Abreo. Louil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Woodrow Wilson

Principal F. Mae Keefe of Wood row Wilson grammar school an- nounced this morning that the title
 honor roir' has been changed to "who's who," By their fruits you shall know them."
 Honor students follow:
 Grade 4B--Miss Buckley; Ellen Boilxo s4, Armand Df Vergilio 89, Jennie Caporaso 8S, Carinda Sata- yenere S6, John Pacinok 86. Anna Mecca 85.
 Grade 4A--Miss Hayes: Robert Mobile 96, Lida Shudolsky 94, Raymond Mucci 92, Dorothy Miller 91, Claire Capaldo S9, Rose Volpe S8, Paul Lapira 88, Catherine Mec- ca ST, Robert Embardo ST.
 Grade 5--Miss McHugh; George Holzer 97, Ruth Cooper 96, Ruth Woloshinsky 94, Albert Voss 93, Mae Guffie 93, Irvine Upton 92, Jes- sic Merrilees 92, Gilda Basile 9i, Michael Samusevich 89, Patsy Fam |agliettf SS, Marion Moseley 88, Reg inaId Janelli ST, Levio Allegrino 87, Carmella Mecca 86, Phyllis Esser S5, Mary David 84, Lena Volpe 84.
 Grade 6B-Miss Pawley: John Romeo 93. Julia Smoiey 92, Err minia Guiditta 91, Raymond Schmid 90. Eva Gaudiosi s9, Mary Santarsiero 88, James Embardo 87, Hary Liebeck ST, Joseph Del Ciop- DO 86,. Waltef Whitaker 86, Louis Gizzi 85. Ruth Houghton 85. Grade 6A--Miss Santora; Mar garet Yutzler 94, John Noonan 93, Carmela Di Leo 92, Beatrice Hennes 92, James Cimaglio 92, Nunzio Ric- ciuti 90, Statia Szantyr 89, Victor Del Cioppo 88. Walter Pacinok 87. Alvina Karklin 86.
 Grade Miss Cunningham: An thony Mecca 95, Thomas Earth 93, Michael Gugliotti 92, Edward Mel lon 91, Domenic l.. Mecca 90, Dom- enic N. Mecca 90, Carl Padula 8S, Olga Santaverere 87. Helen David 86, Rose Szantyr 86, Marion Blan- chette 86, Jennie Cimglio 85, Vivian Miller 85, Edward Varusezewski 85.
 Grade 8B-Miss Timms: Louise Morana 92, Joseph Leone 92. Os- wald James 92, Mary Cimaglio 92. Nicholas Dagostino 90, Helen May 90. Olinda Santavenere 89, Rose ventresca 89, Madeline Desena 89, Shirley Morse 88, John Lineburg SC, Rose Inturissi 85.
 f Grade 8A--Miss Grady; Frank Fappiano 9S,, George Bisiewicz 95 Barbara Lusher 95, Ruth Bellmay 95, Robert Bowen 94, James Longc 94, Marfisa Santevenere 93, Ann
 Woloshinsky 92, Violet Hoffman 92 lAIoliie Mecca 01, Mary Levegnale I 91, William Card 90, Charles Coyi. e!lo 90, Anthony Amicone 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
RsidviIIe School .

The honor roll at Rockville grammar school for october fol- lows:
 Public having average of s5ss and above:
 Grade s-shirley Manley. Bar bnra Baker, Joseph Lonergan, Jennie FamigliettL Charlotte Elan chard.
 Grade 7--Eva Mae Greer, Flor ence Hassinger, Claire Riccardl. Betty schieffeur. Edward Cote. Owen scholen, Lena Patrizi. Frank Del Princip.
 Grade G-John O'Brien, Gloria Carangelo. Lena Testa. Philip Ric- ci, Leo Sambuco, Concetta Fhsco.
 Grade 5-Arthur Baker, Dorothy Daddona, Doris Birch. William Lonergan, Salvatore Cardella, Will liam Herr. Italia Napoli.
 Grade 4-Marjorie Carey, Jo- sephine Izzo, James Dominzio. George Evitts.
 Grade 3-Bessie Bergin, Venice Riccardi. Salvatore Valvano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Berlin Tinker School

Marie A. Heringer, principal of B. w. Tinker Grammar school, an- nounced the october. honor stu- dents this morning who are listed as follows:
 Grade VII-Louis Rossi, Adolph volsylius, Frank Sidella, Josephine D'AngeIa, Angeline D'Amelio.
 Grade VI-Felicia Rapaldo, Henry Trabiani, Lygia Nainis, Rob- ert F'eltman Bertha Krugelis, AL fred Marana, John Laccone.
 Grade V-Anna Colangelo, Rose Canuzzi, Ferdinand Grant, Lois Holcomb, Mary Cuciniello, John Grim, Joseph Blinsthub, Virginia Walsh, Viola Trumfio, Laura Clemente, Mildred Dickenson, El- len Matusevice, Robert Schlander. William Burke, Edward Azunaris.
 Grade IV-Dolores Bouley, Jos- eph Florio, Antionette Mancini, Margaret Soprano, Emma Trem- aglio, Anna Forgione, Dora Cedela, Rosemary Pascucci, Henry Santo- TO, Eleanor Krugelis, Vincent Bre- dice, Carmine Saireddi, Philomena DeMaria, Domenic Themaglio, An- gelina Cedelo, Nicholas Pontelan- dolfo, Ludvico Bozzuto, Charles Bounauto, Thomas Marano, Pas- qualina Cuifalo, Mary Altieri, Bet ty Jane McEvoy, Rose Iacociello, Evelyn Denker, Josephine Alibrio, Francis Walsh, Colange Forino, Frank Gucciardi, Tony Santora, Joseph Mascia, Marion Bender. Elizabeth. DeLucia, Theresa Trem- aglio, Vincent Anelli, Esther Shia- vone. Joh nAzunaris, Patsy Ian nera.
 Grade III-Shirley Troske. Anne Dickenson, Lawrence Cersola, Frank Fazio. Caroline Gimelli, James Lombardo, Anthony De- Vito, Ernest Galante, Gloria Altieri, Harry Gallo, Patsy DiSapio, John Fiscelli. Mildred Bruzas. Mary Cappelletti. Dolores Cipriano, An- tionette DiPietro. Elsie Di Donate, Gladys Urban, Alex Capodanno.
 Grade VIII-Louis Spina, Car mela D'Amelia, Henry Bellisario, Concetta Privitera. Laura Chip man, Philomena Divine, Pauline Weidman, Lena. Santo Lucia, Mar tha DiSapio, Natalie Lombardo. Grace stango. Mary Augelli. Jos ephine Cantito..