davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
BRIDGE PARTYAT STATE THEATER
Second Floor Crowded By Players From All Parts
 of the City
MANY PRIZES AWARDED

The novel bridge party conducted at the Warner Bros State theater today was voted huge success by those in attendance. The beautiful mezzanine on the second floor of the theater was thronged to the last available inch by players who came from all parts of the city to take part.
 The players were appreciatively surprised at the gorgeous gifts awarded to the winners at the va- rious tables. The concensus was that the parties should be con- tinued and that they will be sure to grow in popularity.
 Members of various bridge clubs of the city cooperating with Miss Julia Smith, manager of the State, made today's party reality. Miss Smith, herself, donated .16 of the handsome prizes which included sterling silver dishes, vases, and beautiful floor lamps.
 The plan under which the parties are held includes an admission price of 75 cents. The clubs, which provide part of the prizes and the luncheons, are allotted 50 cents of the admission price and the 25 cents goes to the theater which permits the players to at- tend the matinee performance on the day the party is held. It is planned to hold the parties on Wednesday of each month. Miss Smith stated today that if she re- ceives the same cooperation from the clubs as she did today the par ties will be maintained until fur ther notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Special Assembly
 Scout Leaders
Marston Calls Session Tomorrow Night at Head-
 quarters

Scout Executive Arthur D. Mar ston has called 8 special assembly of scout leaders who have previ- ously qualified in the Scout Lead CTS Training Course and who are eligible to be selected and assigned to leadership in the various train ing courses conducted by the local council in their five year training course plan, tomorrow evening at scout headquarters at 7:3O o'clock.
 Twenty-four have been notified to be present at this meeting to receive credit for advanced course certificates. These will be eligible to assignments as service leaders and instructors in the course of elements of scoutmastership and will possibly receive assignments in various troops, according to their respective ability and knowl- edge of scoutcraft.
 These leader training courses conducted by the local council have been under the direction of Chairman Edward Sanderson and under the immediate supervision of the scout executive. > Plans will also be discussed or the opening of the course in ele- ments of scout leadership which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
LARGE GATHERING.
 AT CARD PARTY
Successful Entertainment at St Patrick'S Parish
 Hall Last Night
LIST OF COMPETITORS

A successful card party was sponsored by the women of St Pat rick's parish recently under the di- rection of Mrs Thomas Bedding, Mrs Mary Dolan, Mrs Thomas Healy, Mrs James Griffin and Mrs William Dwyer.
 Others attending were: Miss Nellie Dunphy, Mrs Joseph Farrell, Mrs M. J. Kitchen, Mrs Thomas McGrath, Mrs Nora Walsh, Mrs Martin Kenny, Mrs William Down. ey, Mrs James Keefe, Oscar Bunt- nall, Mrs Edward Groody, Mrs Henry Seibert and Mrs George As- plund.
 Mrs K. Thompson, Mrs P. J.. Cronin, Mrs J. Donnelly, Mrs Mar tin, Mrs E. Loughman, Mrs Will liam J. Ward, Mrs John Shields, Mrs Thomas Shields, Mrs T. Don- nelly, Mrs Mcconnell, Mrs B. Dunn, Mrs T. Crean, Loretta Keavney, Mrs Joseph Kelly, Alice Warner, Mrs Edward Grady and Mrs c. Kelley.
 Mrs M. Keen, Mrs J. Cronin, Mrs w. Keller, Mrs J.. Cawett, Mrs F. Garvey, Margaret Griffin, Grace Flanagan, Mary Alice Bedding, Alice Ryan, Sadie Ryan, Mrs J. Siani, May Coleman, Eileen Reed, Martha Sporbut, Eva Naylor, Mrs Thomas German, Mrs Mary Dono- van and Mrs Frank Hardy.
 Mrs M. Fitzmaurice, Mrs D. J.. McGrath, MT and Mrs FitzHenry, Mrs James Lawlor, Mrs John kel- ley, Mrs Peter Tyrell, Mrs Charles Gensler, Mrs Floyd Gensler, Mrs J.. Mitchell, MT and Mrs M. J. Smith, Rosemary Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Mrs James Phelan, Mrs Cooney, Mrs w. Sullivan and Mrs Dale.
 Mrs P. Sullivan, Mrs P. Rice, Mrs Hellman, Margaret Skehan, Mrs Fitzmaurice, Elizabeth Sheehan, Mary O'Neill, Mrs Cronan, Eileen Healy, Miss Commerford, Mrs John Dunphy, Mrs William McNamara, Mrs Patrick Dunn, Mrs Thomas Grady, Mrs Margaret Keene, Marie Barnes and Mary Rice.
 Eleanor Rice, Alice Kelly, Mrs Harry Ryan, Thomas Fitzmaurice, J. Altman, James Griffin, Otto Herbst, Mago Sheehan, Mrs w.. Powers, Mrs Mary Ray, Helen Shanahan and Helen Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Bunker Hill School

The February honor roll at Bun- ker Hill grammar school, an- nounced this morning by Principal Ralph w. Darlington, follows:
 Conduct and effort roll:
 Grade 8, Miss Wheeler: Laurette Hogg, Silvio Berluti, Clara Malsch, Barbara Chase, Gertrude Leary, Grace Bradley, Barbara LaVigne, Eva Kazlauskas, Dorothy Webb, Miles Eddy, Eleanor Burner.
 Grade 8, Miss Stanton--None.
 Grade q, Miss Barrett:i Dorothy Lewis, Josephine Pesce. Concetta Rinaldi, Walter Willer. Antoinette Ciriello, Burton Beeman.
 Grade 2, Miss Fox-Carol Will Hams, Emile Fitzpatrick, Janet Croft, Dorothy Counihan, Betty Bloom, Ruth Ringenberg, Patricia Sage, Marion Hermans, Virginia Neagle, Joseph DiVito.
 Grade 6, Miss Dadson: Jean An geloni, Helen Austin, Lieselotte Hinterleitner, Carlina Mentucci. Doris Mccarthy, Celeste Petrillo.
 Grade 6, Miss Power: James Car, Farnlof, Helen Prichard, Glenna frdHClS, kAUIlcLIc D1dliSASS " Angle, Norman Farnlof, Rose Cou- nihan, Howard Horton, Norma Berluti, Dorothy Hess.
 Grade 5, Miss Finnan: Eleanor Baldwin, Albert Class. Geraldine Jones, Thora Miller, Ralph Theri- ault, Ruth Whitney.
 Grade 5, Miss Kunkel: Lillian Rotella, Margaret Sheehy, Alfred Grocut, Martha Jane Hulse, Rob- ert Lowell, James Counihan, George Angrave.
 Grade 4, Miss Grinnell: Mario Angeloni, Grace George, John Lewis, Marjorie Hermans. Mar garet Hodgkinson, Roger Walcott, Lois Cook, Joseph Overton, Isa- belle Brickett.
 Scholastic Honor Roll
 Grade 8: Barbara Chase, Ger trude Leary, Laurette Hogg, Clara Malsch, Silvio Berluti, Grace Brad ley, Arnold Greenblatt, Barbara LaVigne, Eva Kazlauskas, Joseph inc Della Camera, Betty Manuel, Dorothy Webb, Frederic Caligan, Eleanor Durner.
 Grade 7-Janet Croft. Emile Fitzpatrick, Carol Williams, Ed wina Fisher, Josephine Pesce, Ruth Ringenberg, Patricia Sage, Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
1 WATERVILLE PARAMOUNT CLUB
 TO CELEBRATE
Plans Birthday Party Next Monday = Choir to
 Repeat Concert

The annual birthday party cele- bration of the Fairmount Com munity club will be held on Mon day evening of next week at St Michael's parish hall. This partl- cular party is held at this time each year on the regular meeting night nearest to the anniversary of the date on which the club was organized. The regular meeting o1 the club will be preceded by banquet which will be served at 6:3O D. m. Frank Bailey, president of the club, will be toastmaster and there will be a special entertain ment program. The splendid spirit of the Fairmount club might we'll be emulated by the other sections of Waterville. In no other section is the neighborhood feeling so strong and well-directed. As a re- suit that community has been able to present a united front in tack ling it's problems, whether they be social, improvements, seeking or otherwise.
 Repeat Concert.
 Members of the choir of Grace Methodist church, who presented the excellent "Old Folkes Concert at the church last week, repeated their program at last nights meet ing of Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic Temple. The program, smoothly presented as usual, under the direc- ton of Charles Probert, was well received and the work of the choir was highly praised.
 Board Meeting.
 At this months meeting of the official board of Grace Methodist church, interesting and favorable figures for the present conference year-nearly at it's close-were presented by the church treasurer and treasurer of xbenevolences. The former reported a total of $1,95O income for current expenses a gain over the preceding year of $71.O0. The latter reported an increase of $43. bringing this years total to $18S.
 The pastor, Rev Mulford B. Simons expressed his appreciation for the new bulletin board recently erected before the church building The labor and expense for the pro ject were furnished by Vincent Leonard, Allan Fairhurst, Verde Dockum, Rev G. w. Simonson, D. D., and Thomas Burton. A banquet for the official board and members of the choir will be served at the church parlors on Saturday evening.
 Lcnten Devotions. Rosary. sermon and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will take place at 7:3O o'clock this evening at St Michael's church. The next meeting of the Water- ville Parent- Teacher association will take place at Sprague school gymnasium on next Tuesday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Warrens Victors Tn Auto Suits
 Against Baldwin
$4OO For Father, S9OO For Two Daughters and $50 For Son-Accident, on Which Litigation Was Based, Took Place on MiddIebmy Road.

near the Waterbury town line. Oct 22, 1892. It was charged that the defendant cut too sharply in front of the plaintiffs car, striking the left front part and causing it to overturn.
 Judge McNiff states that the de- fendant cut sharply to the right in front of the Warren machine and that the resultant impact could very well have caused the machine to overturn. Attorney James w. Carroll appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Andrew D. Dawson represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
FUNERALS

Funeral services for John Allen Cobb of Bridgeport, husband of Mrs Jennie Wayland Cobb of this city, were held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in Bridgeport with Rev pr Albert F. Beebe of the First Methodist church of that city officiating. Burial was in Union cemetery, Stratford.
 The funeral of Thomas J. Daly was held this morning at 9:3O o. clock from the home, 13O Meri- den road to Sts Peter and Paups church where a solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev James Woods assisted by Thomas Mulcahy. Burial was in committal services by Father Conk- lin. The pallbearers, all members of the Scovill Foreman's Associa- tion, included: Henry Strong, Or sin McLelland, Burton Hine, George Hubbard, George Bulger and Arthur Brochu.
 The funeral of Miss Sara A. Fin ley, prominent resident of the Washington Hill district, will be held from the home, 45 Ridge street. tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock to St Francis Xavier's church where solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o. clock. Burial will be in new St Jo- seph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Eduardo Rocco will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock from the home, 29 | Geddes terrace, to the Church, of | Our Lady of Mount Carmel, where a requiem mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs John W. Wright will be held tomorrow | afternoon at o'clock at the AL | derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev Henry Baldwin Todd will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Santa Ra- cano will be held tomorrow morn- | ing from the home, 610 Wilson street at 10 o'clock to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, where a requiem mass will be eel ebrated at 10:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

will begin Thursday evening, March 16. on the third floor of the parish house of the Second Con- gregational church.
 Those notified to be present to- morrow include: Ernest w. Bos- sell, Frank D. Mercer, Dexter Dur and, William Kerr, Kostantos Va lukas, Clarence Oviatt, William Sanford, James A. Miller, Saul Lichenstein, Rev Edward Hickock, James Burke, William Simpson, Raymond Ingram, Arthur Rosen- grant, Joseph Zibell, Walter Thorne, Arthur E. Hall, Hawtry Teams, Classen Perkins, Leonard Soley, George Gray, Arthur Tal- mont, John Blacker and John Gull linan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
OBITUARY

Lithuania and came here 27 years ago and since that time had lived in this city. She was known throughout the city especially among the residents of the Brook lyn section.
 She is survived by her husband, Jerome; three sons. Benjamin, George and James Stankavich; two daughters, Alma and Anna Stanka- vich; two sisters, Mrs Amelia Zu- bras and Mrs Frances Lasky; three brothers, John, Peter and Joseph Kvaraciejus, all of this city.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 GULMOND - Olivine Guimond, age 70 years, died this morning at the home of her son, Uric Gui- mond of IT Haase street, Water vile after a lingering illness. She was born in Canada, but came to this country about 40 years ago. For the past II years she has re- sided in Waterville.
 Mrs Guimond is survived by two sons, Uric of Waterville and Theod of Chicago; three daughter, Mrs Walter Homestead, Mrs Antonio Lavoie of Thomaston and Mrs Ovilla Samson of Canda; three brothers, Doric of this city, Joseph and Consach Desaulnier of Canada; two sisters, Mrs Henrietta Pellerin of Canda and Mathilda Desaulnier of Manchester, N. H. and IS grand children.
 The body was removed to the J. l.. Belleville Funeral home, 68 East Clay street from where the funeral will be held, time and ar- engagements to be announced later.
 MULLEN-Miss Agnes Mullen, age 76 years, died at the home of her nephew, Charles Nugent of 115 Wood street yesterday afternoon after a short illness. The body was taken to the funeral home of Arthur J. Lunny, 25 Central ave- nue. Friends may call between 10 and 12 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing. The body will be taken to AL bany where the funeral will be held. Time and other arrange ments will be announced later.
 Miss, Mullen is survived by one sister, Mrs William Wilson of AL bany, N. Y., and her nephew here.
 HOLLISTER-Mrs Ella Clark Young Hollister, age 5S years, widow of Fred James Hollister, of Syracuse, N. r., died yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury hospi- tai. Mrs Hollister was born in Greenpoint, N. r., and was the daughter of Robert and Florence Stevens Young.
 She is survived by one son, James w. Hollister, of Syracuse, N. Y.; two daughters, Mrs Earl P. McCallum of Waterbury and Mrs Walter J. Single of Detroit; one brother, Thomas G. Young of Hollywood, Cal; one sister, Mrs Ed ward I. Rice of Syracuse.
 The body was brought to the AL derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, and was sent to Syracuse, this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Conneetieu' Department of Agriculture.
 B. P. Storrs. local agenr)

{ Furnished by Connecticut de- partment of agriculture, E. P. Storrs local agent). ~ x. The. effect of the bank holiday up- on trading in pefishable food pro ducts was not pronounced so far as fruits, vegeta bles and poultry products were concerned. Practi- caily all of the meats, however. were showing 8 f1rmer and higher reaction. The tone of the butter market was firmer at primary markets. but local trading was mostly at unchanged prices.
 Probably the reason that meats were showing higher price tenden- cies was due to smaller available sunnies. Normally fresh, western dressed. meat supplies are more closely cleared and deaers operate with smaller reserve supplies than most of tn other fresh food trad- erss1 since. the How of goods has been morgs,or less hampered by the temnorary condition most pro- ducts have. been in lighter supp,y with meats reduced to .relativety iawer levels of supply than meat or the others. Local meat wholesalers today were asking from one to four cents a pound more for their fresn products than. late last week.
 fUnIess otherwise stated quota. tfons are based on sales Of gcou merchantable products to retailers by wholesalers or nearby produc' ers.) Apples, fancy Mcintosh and Dc- Iicious f.6O.1 90 bu., Baldwins I.DO- 1.65 bu., No. Mcintosh and De- IiciOus i.4O-1s6O bu.. others 1i5. f.4O bu.; western boxed 1.75-2'oO bu.; cranberries -2.50-S.OO box; orr anges 2.76-S.75 box. :,
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, green 2.OO-2.4O bu.; beets, new 2.75-3.OO crate; broccoli S.4O- $50 crate; cabbage, old 1.OO- 20 cwt., new 2.4O-2.5O crate; carrots, old .75-1.1 10 bu., new 2.75-S,OO crate caulIflOwer 1.75-1.0O crate; celery, hearts and rounds .60-.0O doz.; kaie .1.65-1.75 bbl.: lettuce, liceberg S.00- $50 crate; parsnips, washed l.VO- 1.25 bu.; peppers 2.OO-2.S0 crate; i; potatoes 1.1O-1.15 cwt.; onions :9O- 100 bu.; spinach 1.O0-1.aO Du. turnips, native .5O-.6O bu., cana
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per doz.; Newiaid Fancy .23; Special .22-.2S; Extra .2O-.21; Gathered .17-.2O; Newiald Medium .iS; x mediums .lS-.lI; western .10-.2O; live, fowl .14-.l! h., chickcns .16-.10 lb.; dressed: fowl ,2O-. -.22 lb., chickens .22-.25 Ib., turkeys, Conn. .25-.30 h.. west ern ..W-. .24s Ib.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock, cows .O2.O3 lb., saIyes .O5-.O lb.; meats, beef .10- .f2 Ib,. veal .ff-.1S 1b., lamb .t4- .f6 lb., pork. lOins .12-.f5 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
FIFTY PER CENT
 SALARY CUTS

Hollywood, March 8-UP)-A fifty per cent cut in all salaries above $50 weekly went into effect to-day in the motion picture indus try as an alternative to complete shutdown for a period of four weeks or more, due to the inabil- ity of producers to meet a $1,300,- 900 weekly payroll during the banking structure. @ M
 The cut, retroactive to last Mon- day, will be in effect for eight weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

Four judgments totaling $1,45O are awarded the members of the Warren family against Irving Bald win in a decision handed down in the common pleas court to-day by Judge Miles F. McNiff. The awards include: Harold Warren, father, e4OO; Elizabeth Ann, $500; Barbara $500 and William $150. The three last named are children of Mir Warren.
 The suits were based on injuries the plaintiffs received when their car, operated by MT Warren over turned on the Middlebury road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
18TH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
 TO HELP VICTORY FUND

Democrats of the 18th district met last night at headquarters on East Main street and perfected pans for raising their part of the funds to pay off the national dem ocrat deficit. The plan agreed up- on will make 1t light on all who want to help. Tickets will be sold foI a modest sum which it is be- lieved will net a sum to make a ssasonable contribution from the district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
GARRETT WORKS
 IN ROADHOUSE

Saugus, Mass, March 8-UP)- Less than a fortnight after his re- lease from jail, Oliver. B. Garrett, former leader of the Boston po- lice headquarters liquor squad, went to work here last night as master of ceremonies at a road house.
 Garrett served nearly two years in jail for soliciting gratuities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Americans Were Insulted By the
 Communists

Berlin, March 8 - (UP) = Re- cent incidents in which Americans and other foreigners were attacked or insulted were committed by communist agents disguised as Hitlerite storm troopers, the Nazi Party Press Department said to- day.
 Liebknecht house, communist headquarters, was tremendously converted into 8 fortress against communism today when it was made headquarters for the Prus- sian political police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
GENERAL IS
 IN HIDING

Athens, March 8 = (UP)e -- Charged with high treason for his attempt to establish a dictatorship. General Nicholas Plastiras was in hiding to-day. A warrant for his arrest was issued and a reward of 100000 drachma was offered.
 Ex-Premier Venizelos, whose party Plastiras supported. will be prosecuted as abettor and instigat- or of Plastiras's. attempt coup d'tat, it was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
HOLIDAY SWORN IN

Manila, March S-(UP)-J6hn H. Holiday of Missouri was sworn in as vice. governor of the Philip pines today. Governor Theodore Roosevelt will retire March "A and Holiday will act as governor until a successor appointed by President Roosevelt arrives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
First Airplane Murderer Was.
 Indicted To-day

Brownsville, Tex, March B. (UP)-The Cameron county grand jury today indicted Earl Dodson. 17, on a murder charge growing out of a staying in an airplane 1000 feet above the earth.
 Dodson was charged with aiding Erin Mccall, his roommate, in a plot to seize plane from Lehman Nelson, flying instructor.
 Mccall went up on practice flight with Nelson, shot him during a struggle in the speeding plane, brought the craft to earth and then killed himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

LOYOT = Marie Adeline Loyot, age 65 years, wife of Francis Xavier Loyot. died at her home, 365 Congress avenue, this morning after a brief illness. She was born in France but came to this coun- try about 40 years ago settling in this city. Mrs Loyot was well known and was held in high es- teem by her many friends.
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by one son, Edmund, of this city; four daughters, Mrs Joseph Cooley, Germaine, Blanche and Yvonne of this city; two grandsons. two brothers. Ernest and Lucian Pierpiere of France and one sister, Mrs Madarine Pierre.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Saturday morning at 8:30s o'clock to St Patrick's church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 SMITH-FrancisH H. Smith of 66 Brownell avenue, Hartford, a former captain in the Chatfield Guard of this city, died yesterday afternoon at his home in Hartford. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs Belle s. Benedict and Miss Vera R. Smith of Hartford and a brother, Robert M. Smith of Darien. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock at his home, with Rev Dr Rockwell Harmon Potter, dean of Hartford Theological Seminary, officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Hill ceme- tery, Hartford.
 OBIT
 SgANKAV1CH-Mrs Anna Stan- kav1ch. aged 46 years, of 102 South Leonard street, died late last night at her home after short illness. Mrs Stankavich was a native of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
JAPAN's RESIGNATION

Tokio, March 8-CUP)-A draft of Japan's formal resignation from the League of Nations has not yet been completed, Foreign Minister Yasuya Uchida announced at a cabinet meeting today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
NEW AMBAssADOR

Paris, March S-- (UP)-The French foreign office today an- nounced the definite appointment of Louis Andre LeFebvre De La Boulaye to succeed Paul Claudel as French ambassador to Washington.
 Claude1 will be transferred to the Brussels embassy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
:. School Actiuities :.
Walsh School Honor Roll

Principal Mary c. Coyle of Rus sell grammar school released the February honor roll this morning which follows:
 Grade 3 - Edward Onofrio, Christine Hinkley, Shirley Cole, Antoinette Barbina.
 Grade Auth Stollar, Raymond Tierney, Jean MacGregor, Dora Rinaldi, Norma McVeigh, Alan Thomas, .Winifred Lovejoy, Leroy Carlson, Catherine Durocher, Loretta Guilfoile.
 Grade 5-Carolyn Testa, Mildred Wylie, Rita Kenausis. Jean For aker, Wanda Lukosius, Marian Nc Nulty. Charles Palomba, Rudolph
 Grade 6-Edmund wolkowyski, Josephine Zupnes, Mildred Lam phier, Geraldine Morrison, Fred erick O'Rourke, Doris Carey, Ed ward Forsell, Katherine Vollers. Grade Adam Mihailoff. Dor- othy Reihl, Lois Schneider, Bar bara Davis, Esther Ericson, Bar bara Hoffman. Eunice Spurr, Nancy Luddy, Rita Stollar, Frances Cooke. Betty Bossel. Grade 8-Lucille Kearl, Jack ITduIuld1lu, OOhA ASA6 Charles Flynn, Louise Menzelle. Mabel Bristol, John Solon, Hazel Book, John Harmon, Albert Strauss, Fred Wood, Mary Stollar. Counihan, Dorothy Lewis, Joseph
 Grade 6: James Carroll, Liese- lotte Hinterleitner, Harley Denni- son, Norman Farnlof, Walter Angle. Anson Stocking, Rose Cou-' nihan.
 Grade +5--Werner Larson, John Dixon, James Counihan, Martha Jane Hulse, Robert Lowell, Don- aid Vensel.
 Grade 4-Lillian Pritchard, The odore Cowles, John Beecher. Grace George, Eleanor Travisano, Walter Lewell, William Leary, Jerome Murphy.
 Grade 3-Doris Braman, Jeanne Auray, Ruth Greenblatt, Jack Ran dall, Dominic Rinaldi, Joan Van-- asse, Catherine Vensel.