davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-12
J.. s. JOINS SEARCH
FOR PRETTY Boy
Fieyds Arrest Is Ordered,
Never Yet HandCuffed for .
Murder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 12.-The De-
partment of Justices order for the ar
rest of Charles Pretty Boy" Floyd in
connection with the Union Station
slayings here has spurred afresh the
hunt for the notorious bandit, never
yet handcuffed on murder charge.
The sensational machine gun mas
sacre" of four officers and their prisoner
at the station plaza in what was be-
lieved to be an attempt to free the
prisoner is the most recent on the trail
of crimes that authorities have laid
to him.
Served One Prison Term.
But SO far he has served only one
prison term-four years in the Mis-
souri, penitentiary on a highway rob-
berry conviction. In 1929, shortly after
his release, Kansas City police arrested
him half dozen times, and other ar
rests elsewhere marked his trail.
He was arrested at Akron, Ohio,
March s, 1880, for questioning in con-
nection with the Staying of a police
man, and again at Toledo, Ohio, May
20, 1890 That was his last trip to
the lookup.
Charged with bank robbery at Syl-
vania, Ohio, he escaped from Jail, was
recaptured, convicted and sentenced,
but again escaped by leaping from a
train on his way to States prison.
Organized Bandit Gang.
From Ohio Floyd returned to the
vicinity of Sallisaw, Okla. the home
Of his youth, and organized a band
Of bank bandits operating out of the
Oklahoma hills and suspected in con-
nection with the more than 60 raids
on Oklahoma banks during 1882.
Two alleged informers, a Federal
prohibition agent, an Ohio policeman
and an Oklahoma peace officer all were
slain by Floyd, authorities say.
The hunt for Floyd was spurred anew
after the kidnapping of Sheriff Jack
Killingsworth when the latter CHANGED
to enter garage at Bolivar, Mo,
where Floyd'S car was being repaired.
Floyd compelled the sheriff to accom-
pany him on a drive through western
Missouri before releasing him.
Floyd blames the police for driving
him into a life of outlawry
Il was innocent the first time they
sent me up" he told Killingsworth.
Good Boy" Says Mother.
His mother, Mrs. w. F. Floyd. who
lives near Sallisaw, asserted Charlie
was "a good boy who got into bad
company.
Pretty Boys" wife, Ruby, 25. says
there never was "a more dutiful hus-
band" than hers, and that no bov
ever had "a more affectionate father"
than their son, Jackie, now 8.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

on . 24-hour basis, due to lack Of
funds It will be open for daytime out
ings for children during this and next
month
As approximately IS Fairgrounds and
play centers and 10 Community Chest
agencies are planning to make use Of
Camp Good Will and Camp Pleasant,
the colored camp at Blue Plains differ
ent groups will occupy the camps on
each day Of the week. Bus facilities
are provided by the local Rotary and
Kiwanis Clubs, milk will be donated
by Washington dairies and life guards
for the swimming pools furnished by
the Red Cross. Hours will be from
$50 to 6 O'Clock, with each group pro-
Hding its lunch and a group Of volun-
teer workers assisting In making up
recreational programs.
Camp Pleasant. operated In the same
manner, will open today.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

Carson City and . short delay = ex-
pected before the suit comes to trial.
As the plans are understood, how
ever. Mrs. Roosevelt is expected t@ file
cross complaint. Such an arTange-
ment would necessitate taking her
deposition In Philadelphia and the dis
patch Of the transcript here by airmail
Since coming to Nevada Roosevelt
has lived almost continuously in the
open. It was learned today he suffered
. slight accident recently. Elliott
slipped and fell while landing his boat
during a sudden squal and Struck his
forehead on the bow Of the craft, in
fiicting q cut. The wound healed rap
idly, but the scar still shows.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
OPEN CAMP GOOD WILL
FOR DAYS OUTINGS
IS Play Centers and 10 Chest Or
carnations Are Planning to
Make Use of Facilities.

With the cooperation of the District
Playground Department, the once Of
Public Buildings and Public Parks,
Board Of Public Welfare and Council
Of Social Agencies. the Community
Chest yesterday announced the open
ing Of Camp Good VIII In Rock Greek
Park, Summertime mecca for hun
dreds Of youngsters connected with
various Washington charity institu-
tions.
Although the camp will not be open
Evening star., 1933-07-12
ROOSEVELT TO FILE
DIVORCE SUIT SOON
Elliott's Case Likely to Be Present.
ed Court Tomorrow or Friday
in Nevada.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, July 12.-Elliott Roose:
velt, son Of the President, bron1ed and
hard after six weeks in the open, Is
expected to file suit here tomorrow or
Friday in a divorce action against hts
young WIFE,, the former Miss Elizabeth
Bonner of Philadelphia.
Plans for filing his divorce action
are to be divulged today, 1t u under
stood, by Roosevelt and his attorney,
Samuel Platt. Roosevelt has been liv-
ing at Platt's Lake Tahoe home since
he arrived in Nevada May ~.
The complaint probably will be nled
in District Court either at Minden or
Evening star., 1933-07-12
NARCOTICS LIMITED
International Control of Drugs
Went Into Effect July 8.

GENEVA, July IL CP).-The interna-
tional convention for the limitation of
manufacture of narcotic drugs, ratified
by 38 countries, went into effect July 9,
1t was officially nanounced yesterday.
Sir Malcolm Delavigne of Great Bri-
tain was appointed chairman of su-
pervisory body to examine the estimates
submitted by eacl country as represent
ing their medical and scientific needs.
Herbert L. May of New York is the
American member of the supervisory
BODY
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Snake Snatches Fish From Hook.

Ray Smith, Monette, Mo-, fishing for
perch, hooked a small one. Suddenly
Q large water moccasin darted out and
snatched the fish of the hook.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

THE Gem" Washable Silk
Crepe Dress Shields-in regu-
lar and crescent shapes-white
and hesh-sizes ., 8 and -
are offered, at a time when
they are most needed. Their
prices are the lowest of which
we know for this quality
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Biographies Costly to Gilda.

NEW YORK. July IL R.-Gilda
Gray. dancer, loves to read biographies.
The American Historical Society, Inc,
filed . judgment yesterday, asserting
she wouldn't pay for the entertainment.
The company claimed she owed 1891 for
her copies Of the Encyclopedia of Amer
tcan Biography, which contains an ex-
hustive article on Miss Gray.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
WILL DISCUSS MISSIONS
Women's Societies Of Two Christian
Churches to Meet Friday.

A joint meeting Of the Vopen's So
cieties Of Columbia Heights o4ristian
and Takoma Park Christian C1Gches
will be held Friday at 1890 am. IN the
latter building for discussion Of the
early history Of the women's missionary
work among the Disciples Of Christ.
The session will be the first of series
of programs leading up to sixtieth an
niversary celebration in October Of
flcers Of both organizations will attend
and there will be special musical and
devotional program. Luncheon will be
served at 1890.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
BOYS SLEEVELESS WASH SuITS-low. Priced

Made of Everfast suitings, al
fine quality broadcloth sVz-
ings, in a variety of modelsv
some with light tops and
darker shorts. All fully shrunk
-color-fast, and the self belts
have rust-proof buckles. Sizes
4 to 10.
ST
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
\RANCE-Jun;or Misses SUMMER SHOES


This collection includes all
white, brown-and-white, black
and-white pumps and oxfords
with leather or rubber soles.
Sizes in the combined lot: 3H
to 8. Make selections early to
avoid disappointment. Every
pair was s. or S.. Now
s.
CH1LDREN's Sxoss. FOURTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
REMARRIES HELLINGER
Gladys Glad Reweds Columnist on

anniversary OF EIrsC MarrIage.
NEW YORK, July IL LP-Gladys
Glad, noted Broadway beauty, yester-
day remarked Mark Hellinger, a COL
umnist. on the fourth anniversary Of
their first marriage
The ceremony was performed by City
Clerk Michael j. Cruise He also Of
ficiated at the first marriage.
The couple were parted year ago by
a Mexican divorce.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
TWO $4,000 SUITS FILED
Taxi Driver and Red Cab, Inc, De-
PENDANTS in Action for Mans Death.

Suits asking $4,000 damages each
from the Red Cab, Inc, and Albert T.
Liser, colored driver of one of it's taxi
cabs were filed in District Supreme
Court yesterday as the result OF the
death of Albert NJ Charron, an cleo
trician employed by the Capital Trac-
tion Co. Charron allegedly was struck
and fatally injured by Liser's cab while
repairing a signal light on Union Sta
ton Plaza
The suits were filed b. the traction
company in its own behalf and in be-
half Of CharrOn'S widow through At
torneys C. Thomas Dunlop and Edwin
A. SWingle. The accident occurred last
October.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

with VALAZE SUNBURN
OIL. which protects against
sunburn and freckles and in
duces an even golden tan.
After using this oil your skin
will be more resistant to the
parching effect Of the sun. A
generous-sized bottle costs
but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Ne1c Rochelle AIumnae Plans
 Jubilee Celebration Next Week

The Waterbury chapter will be- gin its festivities with n com- munien breakfast followed by so- eial affairs. Miss Edna Harmon 30, Clinton street is tho president, Miss Anne Moore, '27, Euclid avenue is tho general chairman, and Miss Bessie Renther Cameron 20, and Miss Margaret sbannhan,
 Jubilee Week will close on Foun- der's Day, celebrated at tho col. lege. The Alumnac will attend q luncheon in the college dining hall. Miss Catherine Weldon. '26, chairman has announced that Mon. slgnor Chidwick and Rev John White, chaplain of the college, will be guests of honor. Dr John schuler, head of the history dc. pertinent. who celebrates his 25th year in the faculty this year, will be the speaker. Following the luncheon. q meeting will be held in the Science Lecture hall. In the afternoon the Alumpae will De guests of tho college at a recep. ton and ten in the Castle, At 6;30 benediction will be celebrated, Tn the evening tho festivities will close with tho New York.Long Island and Westchester chapters, dance at tho Park Lane. The oGi- cers Of the Aiumnae association are -President, Mrs Robert s. Farley, yieo president, Miss Catherine Rice; secretary, Miss Marie slader; and treasurer, Miss Katherine krieg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Society Nezcs- Weddings Coming EUents

{ Miss Anna McQuade was the guest of honor Wednesday night at surprise miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Katherine Pyle of Boecher avenue. The guests were Mrs Peter Brown, the Misses Mae and Margaret Kyle, Agnes and Katherine Kyle, Miss Mary Crow ley, Mrs John Kyle, Miss Sadie Dowie, Mrs James Mills. Miss Blandine Marcel, Mrs c. Farrell, Mrs Michael Gargan, Mrs Helen Murphy, Mrs Helen Langlan, Mrs Minnie Day, Mrs Patrick Hussey' Mrs Edward Rafferty, Mrs John Cassidy, the Misses Jean and Mar garet McQuadc, Mrs John Me Quade and Mrs Margaret McQuade. Mrs Edward Bouley, Mrs William Hallinan, Miss Jean Monroe, Ms Hugh Monroe, Jr, Mrs William Cruickshank, Mrs Erwin Frey, Mss Mary Brown, Mrs Andrew Thomp- son, Miss Martha McMillan, Mrs A. Winterhalder, Miss Constance Win terhalder, Mrs John McKenna, Mrs Edward Nutbrown, Mrs Ernest Bell, Mrs Thomas Watson, Mrs Robertson Boyd. the Misses Annie, Margaret and Betty Emerson. Mrs Peter Emerson, Mrs Hugh Monroe, sr, Miss Birdie Hussey, Miss Daisy o'Flaherty, Mrs William semple Mrs Mary Gallagher, Mrs Thomas Murphy. and Thomas Candy.
 Tho committee in charge of the St Patricks church card party, which will take place at the Ly- ceum next Tuesday night includes Mrs Harry Ryan. Mrs Joseph Far rell, Mrs Patrick Daly, Mrs Mary Dunphy, Mrs Charles Ginsler. Mrs George Stokes, Mrs John Carbine, and Miss Helen Devine.
 Miss Joan Bowling of orange street is spending a week In New York city. She attended the ban quct and dance of tho First Ma tional Bank of New York which was held at tho roof of the Penn sylvania hotel last evening.
 The following winners have been tentatively announced for the city championship tournament spon' s0rod by tho Pequot club while q re-chock of all scores for tho en' | tlfc group or bcSblOnb ID peiue made. $. NJ. Lund and John Kolt were winners of the tournament with .G20 and other high scorers were: C. II. Samons and w. w King, .62G; Ivan Coulter and Allat Ruffin. .507 and R. D. platt and W s. Smith, .5S6.
 In last evenings session tor scorers were: Section A.: Mrl Frank l.. squircs and Mrs Claude A. Parton, 1lS; R. E. Platt and W S. Smith, 107; Mir and Mrs Pat rick Hcaley, 101; c. J. Wells art Js. A. Wells, 100; Mrs F. J. Scilsor and Mrs M. II. Toomey substitut | ing for Mrs Joseph Bcrgin. Sectior B.: c. II. Snmons and W. W. King 114 i-2; Arthur Wooklor and Her man Rehm. Ill; Ivan Coulter ant Allan Ruffin, no: stanley Lun' and John Koib, 106 1-2 and Mir ant Mrs R., D. Schroeder, 101.
 MT and Mrs Daniel T. Earring ton, Jr, Mrs J. T. Sullivan of CO lumbia boulevard. Mrs E. M. New and Mrs John King of Willow street, sailed Wednesday on thu S. s. Kungsholm on a Columbui day cruise to Bermuda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

About two thousand graduates of tho College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N r., In twenty-ono aiumnae chapters, covering thirty. two states and six foreign coun- tries, arc uniting in celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding Of the Alumnae as- sociation, during Jubilee Week, be. ginning October i5.
 Miss Catherine Rice of Mount Vernon, N. F., chairman Of tho Jubilee Week, has announced that each chapter will begin the cele. bration with q communion break. fast on Sunday, and will follow t with social activities which will euiminate on campus with q luncheon, tea, and q dance in New York city, on Founders Day.
 On Tuesday evening, Oct IT, from 6:46.7:f6 there will Do q ra. dio broadcast from statoin WLWL in New York city. The program will include an address of welcome by Mrs Robert $. Farley of Q Pros. peet Park West Brooklyn, presi- dent of the Aiumnae Association; . talk by the Right Rev Monsignor John P. Chidwiei, D. D.. presi' dent of the college, and some vo. cal selections by the College Cleo club under tho direction of r. col' well Conklin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Miss Dorothy Joan Shea of Lock- hart avenue has been visiting In New York city with Miss Mary Murphy, A former clasgmate at AL bertus Magnus college. On her re- turn she entertained at Q dinner and bridge nt her home for Miss Murphy. The guests included: Misses Estelle Chapagne and Clele Evans of Meriden, Mary Murphy and David Harde and Joseph Townsent of Meriden, James Hart and Morgan Gates of Hartford.
 Mrs Nicolo Russo entertained at a surprise house warming recently in honor of Mrs Rose Nastri D'Am. brosi at her new home on Avon avenue. Entertainment was en- joyed and c delicious luncheon was served. The honored guest was pre- scented with e floor lamp. Those present were: Mrs Frank Nastri, Mrs Sistine Nastri, Mrs Anthony Massone, Mrs Rocco Longo, Mrs Clarence Lucien, Mrs Frederick Haddon, Mrs Smith, Mrs stephen Della Pietro, Mrs Joseph Della Pietro, Mrs Corrine Barbieri, Mrs Louis Jamelea Mrs Joseph Guer. rerra, Mrs Ralph DiVtio, Mrs Gae- tano Russo and Mrs Nicolo Russo.
 The fashion show given under the auspices of the Waterbury Business and Professional Wo. mems Club to be held Monday night at their club rooms on Leav- enworth street, will be preceded by q short sketch entitled, "Aiice'6 Blue Gown" Those in the cast are Miss Ruth Olsen, Mrs Lois Thatcher, Misses Edna Kott, Hazel shaeffer, Ruth Grinneli. Hanna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Mrs Robert Feest of Wood street was hostess at miscellaneous shower on Monday evening in hon. or of Mrs James Hunt who was for merly Miss Emma Kaereher. Games were played and buffet luncheon was served. Those pres ent were: Misses Alma Pel1etier, Ann Duane, Adeline Devino, Chris tine Moynihan, Josephine Callahan, Gertrude Wrenn, Margaret Cream ey, Katherine Healey, Alice Per guis, Mary Hollywood, Mary De- vito, Madeline Smith, Racheal Sea- yer, Lillian Berzell, Evelyn Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Jessie Galbraith, Alice Wooster Mildred Kaercher, Mrs Edmund Allard, Mrs Albert Knercher, Mrs Carl Hallenborg, Mrs James Hunt and Mrs Robert Feest.
 Mrs George Troskey was hostess at a shower on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs James Hunt. Those present included: Mrs Frederick Sickmund, Mrs John Camp. Mrs William Davis, Mrs c. A. Goodsell, Mrs John Denardo, Mrs l.. w. Slack, Mrs M. r. Faschenberger, Mrs Johnson, Mrs Nicholas J. Ha- penny, and Misses Alic Acamson, Jane Colby, Roberta Black, Ethel Daniels, Peggy Davie, Jeannie Davie, Mrs Waiter E. Colby, sr, Mrs A. Kaercher, Mrs George Tros- key, Mrs James Hunt. Mrs IL. Haight, Beverly Slack, Mrs Robert Feest and Mildred Kaercher.
 
 Mr and Mrs John Blake and children of Capitol avenue have re- turned from few days stay in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

A birthday party was given D! Miss Olive Mitchell in honor of her sister, Miss Bessie Mitchell, satur- day evning at her homo on Scott road, the occasion being her 18th birthday. The rooms were decor ated in purple and gold. Dancing and games were enjoyed and A luncheon served. Miss Mitchell received many beautiful giits from those attending who were: Edward Mosgrove. Olive Mitchell, John Mindek. Hazel Olmstead, John Davis, Mary Guligkas. Joseph Sol uri, Dorma Gudiskas, Everett Fanion, Howard Fanion, William Lonergan, William Ashworth, VII liam Hasenger, Frederick Dnvison Bubby Rochenberg, Mir and Mrs Gordon Mitchell, ST, Mir and Mrs Gordon Mitchell, Jr, Mir and Mrs Harold Benson, MT and Mrs Joseph Fanion and Mrs John Maxwell.
 Misses Margaret Croft and Mil- dred Goudy were hostesses for a meeting of the Bunker Hill Kings Daughters at their home on Noun tain Park avenue Tuesday evening. A social hour followed the business meeting. Mrs Robert Lewis was elected to membership in the club. Those in attendance were Mrs Merle HoBdowich. Mrs Richard c. Fisher, Mrs Robert Thursfleld, Mrs Ralph Webb. Mrs Clifford Tomp- kins, Mrs Roland Latimer. Mrs Robert Jillson, Mrs J. Chester Little, Mrs Robert Croft, Mrs Fred I .salr. IsA Alssn M | George Judson Wells, Mrs James Walker, Mrs George Trainor, Mrs Fredcrick B. Williams, Jr, Mrs Paul Wilhelm. Mrs Marguerite Larson, Mrs Raymond Sage, Mrs Gladys JosIin, Misses Helen Stoddard, Polly Horsley, Elsie Humiston, Rachel Hengevald, Mrs Norwood Webster, Mrs Carl Probst, and Mrs Robert Lewis.
 Miss Minnie Smith who is being married later in the month to Francis T. Reilly was honored at q surprise miscellaneous shower given Wednesday night by Mrs Vincent Palladino of Bridge street. The honored guest was showered with n varied assortment of uses ful gifts from those in attendance who included Misses Margaret Connolly, Helen scbastion,, Bertha Genest, Marie corden, Helen oConnor, Charmaine Shaw, Vera Palladino, Claire Periello, Sylvia Palladino, olga .Ploia, Evelyn Smith, Emily Membrino, Mrs Ter esq Wright, Mrs Josephine Fusco. Mrs Nellie Fusco, Mrs Anna DAvino, Mrs Jennie Lombard. Mrs Lconn Missero. Mrs Louis Russo, Mrs Margaret Montello, Mrs Bertha Barlbault, Mrs Helen Begnal. Mrs Viola Nardelli, Mrs Carmella Nardclii and Mrs Nora Castalano'
 A meeting of the Phebe Beta Zi sorority was held recently at tho home of Miss Jean Doran Of Meri' den road. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Peggy Blake and treasurer, Miss Berr1n- dine supernaunt Initiation fol- lowed the business meeting after which q delicious luncheon was en' joyed. Those attending were: Misses Jean Doran, Maureen Cos tcllo, Bcrnadlne supernaunn, Helen Lang and Peggy Blake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
CONTRACT [! !! } A
 L BRIDGE s1 "" [XpEQTS PLAY IT @
HOW STRIP PLAY WORKS
Declarer Makes Small Slam Contract by Putting
 Opponent in Difficult Position
By VIM E. MCKINNEY

A neat strip play is the clue to the solution of the contract prob lem printed in the last issue. Charles A. Hall, one of Cincin- nati's outstanding players, made the hand in recent tournament. He arrived at the six heart con- tract, with his partner, as follows:
 The Bidding
 MT Hall m the South bid one heart, West passed and North went to three hearts. This is a forcing bid demanding that the original bidder bid either four hearts or th2ee no trump if he holds a mini mum. Any other bid would be con- structive and would be treated as mild slam try. Mir Hall re- sponded with four diamonds. This was all that North needed to carry the contract to six hearts.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead was club which Mir Hall Won with the king and ledsthe ace and king of hearts. Vests queen dropped, but the good jack was still out. Mir Hall then led a small club, won In dummy with the ace, returned the queen and discarded the eight of spades.
 As the jack of hearts was located in the East hand, Mr Hall now started to lead diamonds, not car ing when East trumped, and also not fearing the location of the king of spades because if East trumped the third diamond ho would be forced to lead a spade, in which case MT Hall would not lose a spade trick. While if East refused to trump and discarded two spades Mir Hall himself would lead n trump and throw East fin the lead
 If East returns a club, Mir Hall will trump in one hand and dis card the losing spade from the oth' CT. By employing 0 strip play he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
YMCA Notes

Room E at the YMCA will be the
 scene of real activity tonight. Richard Burdett, president of the
 YMCA Inter-Ciub Council will call
 for reports from Ray Grady, mem-
 bership committee, .El Bernier, de-
 batting: Clarence Andrews, chair
 man of the program committed;
 George Holloway, social commit
 tee. This is the semi-monthly meeting of the Inter-Club Council which includes representatives from all the Senior clubs of the
 YMCA.
 Games to be played in the city
 chess tournament tomorrow at
 the YMCA are as follows: Herman
 Moskowitz vs Fred Strong; Ev-
 erett Stanley vs George Cashman: N. A. Cornell vs Fred Norling; Lawrence L. Lewis vs Nicholas Bellome; George Dietz vs Herbert Dews. The winners last week: Stanley defeated Strong, Cornell defeated Cashman, Bellome defeat ed Norling and Diet and Moskowitz drew.
 Class B championship games for tomorrow are James Moran vs John Homick; Leon Sundel-Mor ris Krassow: Joseph Sakalas-John Stancvich: Alfred Goldman O Brien land Tom Moore-I.ouis Drexler. The winners last week were Moran over Moore. Sundel defeated Ho- mick: Drexler won over Goldman and O'Brien won from Stanevich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Sprague School
 Honor Roll

Grade 3-Ann Romspert, Juiia Dobzenski. Ernest Laneuette, The. resa Dubay, John Twelves, Anita Aiemany, Ruth Bateheider. Grade 4-Ann Darlington e1. James Morrow 01, Elsie Markham DO. Jennie Flores %, Ellen Paul %, Dorothy Cook 80. Forest Mer' riil 80, Carmeia Palo s7.
 Grade 6-Doris Stevens %. Betty Hall 80, Benjamin Bradley sg, Mary Denahue 30, John Heihl sS, Nancy Lefevre SC, Dorothy Breh' eny 80, Vincent sanzLloret 30. El- eaior Hoethke 80, Medeiia Lanou' ette so, Ellen MeMahon ss. An' drew Dunne S7, Edward Higham SC, Virginia Nevers S6, Roberta Davis, SC, John Moriarty s5.
 Grade 6.=John Burger ef, Rose mary Denehy %, Constance Smith %, Nancy piatt s7, Norman Jehn' son SC, Frank Castenheira SC, Lou. lse LefeVre S6, Frank keliher p4. Doris Downs %, Catherine Will Hams 80, Barbara cookson sb, Rosemary Winston Sb, Esther Pet ronio Sb.
 Grade 7-Doris Hughes o4, I,or- ralne Kraft 04, Janet Brodie 94, Edward Finn os. Eleanor Waters Oi, Edmond Wiike 90. Edward Gluse 80, Barbara Rogers es, Mary Cook ST. Howard Piatt s7. Leona Caron SC. Albert Forgue s6. Mary 0oggina SC, Darothy Atherton e5, Ralph Guliiyer 03, June Cook 93. William Lanouette 03, Claire Mul. iigan Oi. Lois Truelove 9l. Spencer sheehan 80, Marguerite Robinson SS, Ruth Martin SC, Kathryn pa- dario SC, cathleen Buxton s6. Wil- liam Wagner S6. Gertrude Buett- ner S5
 Grade s.-Phyllis Merrill e5, John schum 0b. Nancy Whyles o4, Lorraine Downs 92, Donald Rogers D2, Lillian stafford 90, Harold Cre- pon e4, Jane Adams e4. Phyllis Anderson o3, Dorothy Lefevre 93' Eleanor Greatorex 92, Mae Rob- inson 90. John Winston %.