davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Alumna weekend will be cele- brated ut Connecticut college, next week -end, Saturday and Sunday, February IS and 19. A varied and interesting program has been ar- ranged for the occasion by Q com- mittee consisting of Dean Irene Nye, chairman. President Kathar- inc Blunt, Miss Elizabeth Harris, Dr David D. Leib, Miss Alice Ram. say, Miss Gertrude Moves and Miss Dorothy Feltner, the alumnae secretary.
 Tho high lights of the weekend are the presentation of the oper- etta "The Pirates of Penzance" by the Glee club under the direction of Frederick $. Weld Saturday night and the alumnae faculty luncheon Sunday at 1880 o'clock in Thames hall.
 The complete program follows:
 Saturday, February IS
 9:55 Q. m.--Chapel. Announce ment of Winthrop Scholars by President Blunt.
 10:15 e. m.--Moeting of all Win throp scholars in the Palmer Me- morial hall of the library.
 2 D. m.--Alumnae.Senior basket ball game.
 to 6 D. m.-President Blunt's tea in Knowlton salon for tho alum nae, faculty and seniors. Moving pictures of college events.
 6 D. m.-Class dinners arranged by the classes.
 S:30 D. m.-The Pirates of Pen- zance presented by the Glee club under the direction os Mir Weld.
 Sunday, February 10
 Q to 10 q. m.--Special breakfast at the Mohican hotel.
 1O.15-Round table on current problems in mathematics. pr Leib. Tanning. Conference on the nu- tritionai and psychological aspects of child development. Professor Margaret Chaney and Professor Frances M. Clarke.
 11:45 a. m.--Lecture.con conference on recent books, Professor Morris Roberts, Tanning 206. Lecture conference on household decorn- ton, Miss Marguerite Hanson, fac- ulty room, fourth floor. Banning.
 1880 D. m.--Luncheon for alum nae and faculty at Thamos hall. Sneakers: President Blunt, Mrs Marion Hepdrie Mulligan, alumnae president, Miss Mildred Howard. alumnne member of the board of trustees; Miss F'eltner and Profes- sor William B. Doyle, Miss Lydia Marvin, '21, will sing.
 3:30 D. m.--The alunnae are Tn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Mrs Harry kamack is in charge of the Valentine bridge party to be given at St Michaels parish hall in Waterville on Wednesday evening, tho 18th by the members of the Ladies' Aid society. Assisting her are Mrs John Mccarthy, Mrs Dan ,el Sullivan, Mrs John Humphrey, Mrs William Heaney and Mrs James Mulcunry.
 Miss Louise Driggs of Prospect street left recently for New York city where she will visit for several days with Miss Virginia storm and with her cousin, Miss Sally Rich mond. Miss DriggS will leave about the middle of the month for Wash- ington, D. C., where she will be the guest of Solicitor General Thomas Day Thacher and Mrs Thacher.
 The Women's Educational club will sponsor a ten for the girls In the junior and senior classes in the local high schools on Saturday the 18th from 3 to 6 o'clock at tho homo of Mrs, Harry Liebesklnd of Randolph avenue. Miss Gertrude Traurig is chairman and is assisted by Misses Thelma IacIin, Sarah Katzman, Rose FInkelsteln, Mary Mosk owitz, Dora Milenky, Lucy Mitkowskl, Ann Kaufman, Marion Rubey and Mrs Albert Greenberg. The next meeting of the club will bo held on March 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
xe5%- fS=.z.sezss=.s:..::..
 EE} YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
 5755s 57Nfz 5fs7ss.. iva

A child's natural place to play glvo 1t less consideration than any othor part of tho house.
 Carpets, especially in cities, aro bound to Do filled with dirt that harbors germs of all sorts. Vacuum cleaners arc great adi- tions to modern sanitation. but even they cannot get out all the residue left by shots; even If they were usod twice day instead of twice q week or oven once, . carpet in q baby'n beaten or cleaned frequently. should Do used slowly to give tho and draw in the particles of dust. TO go over u rug with "lick and n promise" just enough to ease ono's conscience, is not thorough enough for results. Moreover. tho brushes in all carpet sweopcrs or Vncuumy should bo washed or cleaned according to directions.
 Needs to Explore
 Many mothers won't allow q baby to play on the floor, and koop him psrennlaily penncd up In hls bed or play coop. This iB all right for the first eight or nine months, but whom he begins to stand, to pull himself up and to want to explore, he needs more space TOT at least a part of cueh day.
 Pens arc great conVonienceH, and, 1 think absolutely neeossary. But we must not think Of them us a.a "a a vHAttIAftiA a
 A year.old baby develops hlin-l self. n way nature has, by q thousand little experiments of mos ton. His mental faculties develop in this way, too. Ho reaches. climbs touches, discovers how things work, how they feel. how they respond to himself. llo looks out of a window and BoeB. What he absorbB by Just looking at now and various things cnh mover Do
 TO coop up a baby Indefinitely retnrds him tt q time whom ho should not be retarded.
 50 the floor is tho anhwor.
 where no can play safely should be free Of Eadgota that his mother holdg precious. The floor should Do warm and freo from drafts. Tho space under doors should bo weather-stripped or filled some other way.
 if there is no rug, 50 much the better for tho floor can be scrubbed clean. An old comfort, cloan of course, can Do spread out, or moroly a sheet But he will totter and fhii and a comfort is nice and eozy,
 His toys should be big oncH, light to handle, and safo--no sharp points, things to come off, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Sue knew, without mood of the nurses explanation who it was that was with Jack. It would Do Joe Dexter. Joe, acting frightened nnd nervous and insisting that she couldn't enjoy her party because she was worried about Jack.
 Sue bit her lips grlmly. She wished that Joe would have sense enough to seo that sho wasn't wanted and stay whero sho be- ionged. Sho would probably 20 to a bridge. luncheon of her own set tho next day and tell tho other women in a languld tone Of her part in Jack's accident. Suo could hear her.
 "You'il have to excuse mo if I'm sleepy and ovcrbid or underbid. can't help 1t. I was at the hospital with Jack until NO lato last night Ho hates to Do alone"
 Suo hated Joo with q fiorco in- tenslty. She was Frightened Dc. cause of tho sharpness Of that hatred. It wasn't an understand able mood. It was savage. Vio' lent.
 Suo walked down tho corridor slowly. She wanted to run. But sho wouldn't lot herself run; Bhc must got composed. Joe must not know that sho was excited. That was 40 much what Joe would wnnt.
 "Hcllo, dear" yho said to Jack and leaned over and kissed him. "Good evening. Mrs Dexter. Was tho party good?"
 "A delightful bore" Joo answer- cd.
 "IYn't there q rulo about late guests" Suo asked Jack.
 "Yes," J0o answered. "fhnt wne for my bonont, wasn't it, 50 I'll answer. There's a rulo about them but 1 eonxod and pleaded until the nurse broke 1t for me. think l hnd to pull somo sort of e limo with tho night supervisor person Into whom I bumped about being Jacks wifo, You'll forgive me, won't you Jack "
 "f told tho nurse I met that he belonged to me-" Suo countcrod lightly. "ft's . good thing we met different people, or wo would have had to sottlo the argument some other way."-
 "I'm not staying iong," Joo an. swered. "I just ran in to sec If could do anything for Jack before 1 loft. 1 knew that you might be busy"
 Ut isn't likely that would be busy with Jack in tho hospital" Sue answered.
 The o0hvorsation driftod on, Jack mado a gesture to Suo .onec or twice, when Joe wasn't looking. which indicated that no wished and talked as though sho didn't Intend to go until suo did. Finally she announced that sho didn't.
 "I'il drive you to Corrinno's E when you arc ready to go, suo. ! don't think we should stay too long. It might tire Jack"
 ''rhat's nice of you" suo an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

A bridge was given on Wednes- day afternoon by Mrs Theodore Breithaupt of Highland avenue. Those attending were Mrs J. II. Dillon, Mrs Matthew Doyle, Mrs Louis Lougee, Mrs Thomas Aubrey, Mrs Helen Clarke, Mrs Martin and Mrs Louis Schmidt. Mrs Schmidt and Mrs Doyle made high score.
 About 100 couples atetnded the dance given last evening at Waver- ly Inn by the employees of tho Southern New England Telephone company. The committee in charge included: Miss Margaret Sheehan, chairman, assisted by Misses Mary Bannon, Celia Grove, Julia Alleva, Bertha Fox, Helen Egan, Rita Savers, Margaret Griffiths and NolA Sheehan.
 Final arrangements for the an- nual linen shower to be held at the Hebrew Institute on the 14th were made at tho meeting of the executive board of the Senior Hedassah held at the Hebrew ln- stitWte on Tuesday morning. Mrs Mag Hart is chairman of the committee which submitted n fav- orable report on tho contributions received so far.
 Mrs Leopold Ginsburg, president of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid society, presided at the meet ing of the society held Thursday evening at the Hebrew institute. The committee appointed recently to aid the needy families, present. ed an interesting report at the meeting. Mrs Louis Bromberg is in charge of the annual entertain ment and dance to be given to- morrow evening at the institute and is being assisted by Mrs Leopold Ginsburg, Mrs Isadore Karp, Mrs Louis Madnick. Mrs Harry Reiss, Mrs Joseph Lubarsliy, Mrs David Goldberg, Mrs A. Fink, Mrs Nathon 1.auria. Mrs Herman Lauria' MISS Bety Cassell, Mrs Abraham Riv- kin. Mrs Benjamin Rubinowitz, Mrs Max Hart. Mrs Anna Vert heimer, Mrs Joseph Roof, Mrs Mary Weinburg, Mrs A. Goodwich, Mrs David Kusnitz. Mrs Bernard Schrycr, Mrs Herman Kcrzner. Mrs Morris Slller. Mrs A. Mntzkin. Mrs Bessie Gottlieb. Mrs Harry Frank, Mrs Harry Ackermnn, Mrs Norris Meyers, Mrs Samuel Mad nick, and Mrs Morris Spirit. The entertainment will be in tho form of a Riddle review under the direc. ton of Mrs Harry Fleisher of Watertown.
 Miss June Holcomb of Prospect street has been the guest of MT and Mrs Irenee DuPont at their place, Nanadu, at varadero. Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
=. Society Ne1cS
PutSic Friar Group Plans AnniUerS1Ty
 Banqnet Wednesday

pr Joseph Wesnefsky of St Mary's hospital will be one of the principal speakers at the third an. niversary banquet of the Putsic Friars club Wednesday evening in the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria at 7:30 o'clock. William Derwin of the park department will be one of the honored guests. William Moriarty, political reporter for the democrat, will be tho toastmaster.
 Alfred Light, who is serving his second term as president, will read the history of the club. A varied entertaining program has been planned by Patrick Quilter and Martin Egan.
 The personnel of the club in- cludes: President. Alfred Light; vice president, George Dillon: sec- retary, Frank Cucolo; treasurer, Robert Kiersted; Henry Despins, Wilbur Gregory, Alex Mazzarrella. Martin Egan, Patrick Quilter. John Kulmann, James Kelly, Frank Bowes, Dennis Sullivan, Vincent Healy, John Driscoil, John Rozum. Edward Evans, Frank Day. Harry Huey, William Breen, Louis Ben- nett, Raymond Baltrush, Harry Dubuque, Fred Saganor. Harold Hadiey and James Caffrey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
SH svE
By Maxaerx HaZe

swcrcd. "But have ono Of tho Becker cars.'
 The door opened and nurse entered. Her face WIS Storn. It wasn't tho nurSo to whom Sue had talked. But Suo gathered from Joe's expression that it was the one that she had met. Tho nurse looked straight at Sue. :.
 "I'm sorry, but [ can't permit you to stay in this room after hours. You pretonded that you wore Mir Thornton's wife in order to gain admittanco. I dislike giving you away in tho presence of hls real wlfo. but it seems to Do un- necessary.
 win you leave ut once. plenso?"
 Then suddenly Joo laughed.
 "Will you leave. plcasc ?' tho nurse repeated, looking at Sue.
 NExT-,Jack explains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

yited her to have ten with him nt n famous hotel on lower Ftfth Avenue. They emergod shortly before ( to find that it was rain- Ing. ..- . .,
 Two aren't hungry now. or course, but let's go Co ono of those Italian gardens for dinner" Dick said. "Maybo later you'd liko to sec q show"
 Hut dinner, delayed, was not see n show. They decided on a movie ana rode through Times Square In n cab.
 The rain had cleared and tho sidewalks were swarming with late movlcgocrs llko tbcmselvcs. Tho electrical signs blinkcd wi'h dazzling brilliance.
 "Are you really set on soihg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
BY RUTH ROGEIsS

BY RUTH kOGEltS
 Here's n Bnappy Paris model you can mnko at Just tho cost of tho material.
 1t is h dress you can wear and wear and always look smart.
 1t Is n black and white "scrdtchy' checked erlnkly cr0po worstcd.
 IL depends entirely on itH II ncs for It's smnrtncsB. It needs no further adornment.
 It has tho silmmIng wrapped bod leo and interesting curved hlp scanning to lengthon tho silhouette. Tho sleeves not too full, puff Just above tho wrists whlhe gives cer- tain grace to tho hands.
 Printed or plain Grop0 SILKS are equally smart to fashion it.
 stylo No 620 ig designed in sizes 10, IS, 20 years, 30, 3S, 4O, 49, 44 and 40 inches bust.
 SlHo 90 requires 2 7-S yards bf. inch.
 it would pay you to send for q copy of our largo Fhahoin book, for it will help you plan your ward- robe. And you will save money in using our low-pricod patterns. Book shows largo variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stoutB, ombroid- ory, drcBHmaklng articles. etc.
 Prlce of BOOK 10 conte.
 Price of PATTERN 10 cents in stamps or coin (o0in iB prefcrred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Several local people have been invited to attend the Police Leg ionnaires annual ball which will be given fin the state Armory on Golf fe stret, New Haven on tuesday evening. The list of patrons and patronesses for the affair include:
 Mayor and Mrs John W. Mur- phy, Mir and Mrs James A. Murray, MT and Mrs Anthony J. Verdi, MT and Mrs Bourdin Y. Gaillard, MT and Mrs Harry M. Bowman, MT and Mrs Charles l.. Well, MT and Mrs Harold M. Howard, Jr, MT and Mrs John P. Kelleher. Chief and Mrs Phillip T. Smith and Chief and Mrs Lawrence E. Ref. Among the local guests included in the in- vitation list are: Hon. Frank Hayes Superintendent and Mrs Josepn H. Mclean, Captain and Mrs Frank Cutting and Detective and Mrs Jo- seph Bender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
BY WM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League

one advantage of a strong open- ing bid is the dangerous position in which . defensive bidder Is placed. Players who overcall an opening bid made by first or SOC. ond hand do so ut their peril # tho original bidder Is playing the one over ono system.
 This applies particularly if tho opening bid is ono no trump, for that declaration is likely to be even stronger than q suit bid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

paint to run. And they should be of tho type to shake or pound busy. A great ball, pans to fit to: gothor, things to shake or pound on, and as soon as he knows how to work them. toys to pull about.
 Lator on theao toys should Do heavy enough to require some of" fort on hls part. For instance, q heavy cart or wheelbarrow, nni. nal or engine that causes \ ilttlo muscular effort on his part is good exercise.
 Children often suddenly discard these bigger toys for tho tiny things. When they begin to nos tieo very smaii things. often they discard others entirely. But watch that hc does not put any thing in his mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
NOTWITHSTANDING FAIIEACY
By Alicia Hart
HIq5STE MA Ssa7lST. .1HS

INV
 All American women want to stay young, practically all!
 Perhaps no country In tho world over had 10 many women who achieved this, to G largo extent
 However, this youth-idca ean be carried too far. Thoro is placo in our civilization for sophisticated smartnoss, for digninod beauty, for mature womon with charm all their own.
 Good grooming, perfect cure Of hnlr, skin, hands and excellent mako.up aii arc more than com. mendablc, they should be eompuis Horyi And the woman who let's nor ilR,jro 1ust go, who develops tree mendois girth and such ample pro. nortions that sho herself isn't com. fortablo iB Just careless and lacks self-dlsciplihe. that's all'
 But thero are other things that older women sometimes do, n their quest for youth, thnt arc not compatible with their maturity and their dignity.
 Young cultures, for instance: tho sweet -slxten type. aro out or plao con n head over 3b. So arc the fiunfy.ruffie dresses, with suD- dob tiny sleeves, pert neeklineh' youthful sashes and bows
 There is probably nothing moro dlsiilusioning than to sec someone who looks quito young, from the back, and to roallxo that 1t iH some friends mother, when you got close. i, Mature, sophisticated wo: mon should never lot this happen!
 Choose your clothes. your colf. lures. your make.up with somo fino regard for mature beauty. French women do this They have exeeiled to such an extent that in France, tho sophisticated woman over 90, with. grace and diRniied beauty, has it aces and spades above tho young woman ih popularity and respect.
 s-.-M4==4=----@--@--~-aa--s--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
Tine Bidding

The Biduing
 Today's hand was plsyed recently in a rubber game with North and south not vulnerable. East and West vulnerable. South opened with ono no trump - T bid for which his hand is Ideally suited because of tho tenace positions tn three suits.
 west bid two clubs and when North promptly doubled, tho defeh- sivc bidder knew he was in for . lot of trouble. . -
 The West hand contains . five clgtti biddablo suit. two and one. halfs high eurd tricks, and soinn plus values. Surely West eou.d not be criticized for bidding two clubs for he has the requirements for . defensive bid in almost any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
Connecticut College Completes
 Pyoeylzm For" Alun1,1ae Weekend

tied to visit the Connecticut Arr boretum, Lyman Allyn museum where the Cleveland watercolor exhibition will be on view, or the new U. $. Coast Guard academy where competent guides will con- duct tho party around the build ings and grounds.
 5 D. m.--College Veyper service at the gymnasium. Speaker, the Rev Arthur Lee Kinsolving of Bos- t9n. Special music by the college choir.
 The National society, United States Daughters of 1872, state of Connecticut will meet on Thurs day, March ?, at the state library, at 231 Capitol avenue, Hartford. The meeting of the executive board will be held at Il o'clock, the presl- dent, Miss Sara Mead Webb of Stamford, presiding. Luncheon will be served at 12:45 o'clock and the business meeting will open at 2:15 o'clock. George $. Goddard, the state librarian will speak on "somo of the Collections in the State Library. Including the His. torical Collection of tho United States Daughters of 1872" Mir and Mrs Goddard will be tho honored guests. The hostesses for the day will be Mrs Clarence r. R. Jcnne, chairman, Mrs U. Hart Fenn, Mrs George ]. Clapp, Mrs Henry W. Warren, Mrs Albion E.. Wilson, Mrs Walter c. Faxon, Mrs Clarence W. Seymour, Mss Mar jorie Garde and Miss Helen E. Royce. Delegates and altornates win be elected for tho annual ns- sociate council of the national 20. ciety to convene at Hotel Willard in Washington, D. C., tho week of April 20. Mrs Robert J. Johnston of Humboldt, Iowa, is national president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Send your money and order 70 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. M sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Night Pacific type locomotives n England have travelled Q total or 4,5be,0is miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Britain ia trying to bring it's ter- ritOrini army lip to tho peace stans dard of i0s.e00 mon, it now being 43,00O short.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
DEFENDS SNEEZING
British Woman Doctor Calls It
CLEANSING Force.

LONDON Especially There Is no
merit In the suppressed or dignined
sneeze. In Q lecture on nasal hygiene
at Bedford College, DR.. Octavia Levin
urged her student auditors to throw re-
serve to the winds when . sneeze was
imminent.
"Sneezing Is . wonderful cleansing
force" declared the doctor. "We can't
be too careful to make the very most
Of q snee1e-to let it rip, as It were"
Observation, she said, had proved that
sntffers are not lonR-Nved.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Robert Csmalier, Carlyle Clay, Miriam
Cosman, John Dean, William Donovan,
Henry Doyle. jr.; John Drury, Joan
Jean Goldsmith. Carolyn Hall, Samuel
Hawksworth, jr.;; Richard Higgins
Dorothy Fiighneld, ERilla Kelley,
Marjorie Kent, Barbara Keyser, Ruth
Mcmillan, Ernest Miller, Charles Myers,
Jeanne Morgan, Robert Nelson, Camp
bell Oliphant, !r.;; Frederick Poore,
Enos Ray, Jack Reed, Walter Reynolds,
Dorothy Rowand, william Shelton, jr.:
Mabel Sherfey, Gates Slattery. Evelyn
Snyder, Richard Stephens. Elizabeth
Stieg, Margaret Stout, Dick Stuart,
Kenneth Uglow, jr.; Morris Val. Louis
Voigt, Chandler Wright, Richard
Wright and Ellen Zirpel.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

salutatoFy and Hishwarden Just de-
livered the valedictory. Andrew Moss
was . third orator. The girls chorus
sang selection and the class sang the
Song Of Farewell" The musical pro-
gram included Q violin solo by Felix
WiGr. Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman, pastor Of
the Second Baptist Church, said both
the invocation and the benediction.
Garnet G. wilkinson, first assistant
superintendent. presided and presented
the diplomas to the following:
Frederick Boiling, Albert Carroll, La
Brent Colbert, Arthur Contee, Thomas
Dent. Alfred Derricotte, Arthur Gilmore,
Herbert. Hardin, John Holloman, Joseph
Johnson. Elmer Jones, Highwarden
Just, Andrew Moss, Ellis Oliver, Joffre
Reynolds. Edwin Roam, Ernest Robinson,
Evening star., 1933-01-31

ceisved their diplomas from Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, vice president Of the
orattan Doyle. jr, was one Of the
graduates.
The commencement program was
opened with the invocation by Rev.
DR.. J. Phelps Hand and the address
of welcome by Margaret Stout, q gradu-
ate. Richard Stephens delivered the
valedictory.
The class was presented to Mrs.
Doyle by Miss Bertie Backus, principal.
The class sang several choral selections.
Diplomas were received by the fol-
lowing:
Shirley Bastgen. Elwood Berkeley,
Morgan Berthrong, Robert Borden,
Paul Borden. Jack Bradbury, Barbara
Bryant. Byrne Burns, Paul Butler,
Evening star., 1933-01-31
'ossph Stroud. Gerald Watson. Samuel

Josephine Bailey, Naomi Ballard. Ola
Betz, Bernice Butler, Emma Campbell
Wesline Carroll, Georgiebelle Coates
Marion Connolly, Fredrica Craney
Doretha Davidson, Lillian Dean, Ann
Dixon, Florence Embrey, Josephine
Fairfax, Catherine Fleming, Louise
Graham, Arnese Gray, Mary Hartwell
Annie Hunter, Helen johnson, Edna
Jones. Evelyn Jones. Mabel Long
Runice Moore, Pansy Moran, Ola Pitts
Anna Powell, Audrey Quivers, Mar
guertte Rose. Lille Sneed, Almarion
Stoakley, Gladys Timberlake, Carrie
Twyman, Louise Walker, Emma Wat
son, Florence Willard and Serena
Wilson.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Receives 8 Cents 4 Month.

Mayor Buckingham Of Bridgeport,
Conn, has just received q check for
4 cents-his salary for two weeks. The
mayor, recently appointed compensa-
ton commissioner by Gov. Gross, agreed
to work for 81 q year. -.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
ORATIONS RECITED
AT SHAW EXERCISES
Members Of Class Take Leading
Parts and Garnet Wilkinson Gives
Diplomas to 57.>

Oratory by members Of the gradual
ing class marked the graduation this
afternoon Of 81 Shaw Junior High
School students.
Lawrence Holloman presented the
Evening star., 1933-01-31
ALICE DEAL CLASS
OF 81 GRADUATED
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Vice
President of Education Board, Pre-.
sents Diplomas to Glass.

The Alice Deal Junior High School
became q full-fledged member Of the
junior high school family this after
noon, when it graduated its first senior
class. Fifty-four boys and girls re-
Evening star., 1933-01-31

1oe Syringe Tubing (5.foot lengthy ......2 for zoe
2se Adhe:iv. Plaster "a in by yd').2 for 2se
Sc Box Of 100 Gem Paper Clips Eps.............2 for
Csc Ear and Ulcer Syringe ...............2 for 26c
30c Ambassador Mechanical Pencil .I........2 for 4Oc
soc Manksws (for the m.nieure) for Sic
Envelopes z
l0c Box Cearwood Toothpcks s.............2 for lie
-
MiLado Lead Pencils for