davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-07
ChinaWare

Odd Lot Rose and Green Kelsey
Glass. Was 29c to $3.50
l5c to $l.85
81 n-proof Casseroles.
Were 69c; 6 Pottery 3-pc.
Refrigerator Sets. Were 2Oc
Sl.00 ..................
"a Decorated S In. Salad 60
Plates. Were 10c. Nv
-3 Imported China 66 pc.
Din Dinner ne Sets Were $l9.98
. Decorated 100
;,;:r. ss: 1is"s; in :: Sets: $15.98
II Noritake China
66-pc. Dinner S It. @CI 90
Was s4s.sS. as is. ~
Il Noritake China
,,2s: 1ss:p:: 81 Dinner j. Set: $34.98
Odds and Ends Dinner
ware Reduced Sc and lOc
lis Covered Glass 6-pc.
Cereal Jar Sets. Were COc
11. 1.UU
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Clearance Of RUGS
at Greatly Reduced Prices
|"Ths AVenve"-7th. eth snd q Sta.

IS Administer Rugs 8Ax1O1z IT, Were $24S5 .s1zS9
sx12 1T. Dropped patterns and seconds
$44.95 and $3.50 .S2995
is Amerac Wilton Rugs, 9x12 IT, Were $685.. 5...S24S5
Is Velvet RUGS 9xl2 Were S2395. $l8A9
American Rugs $685.. .s4595
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Linens

g Table Sets, solid color linen,
62x104-in. cloth, and
IL napkins. Orig. $7.95. cS OF
0CO ssssss
rs Lunch Napkins, of 70c
linen. Friday, ea...... Nv
40 Yds. Gain. Table Damask,
cotton, seconds Csc 700 vd
quality ...........
-16 Sanitas Lunch Sets, hand
blocked, 9 pcs. Orig. $l.0G. SOc
-35 Enid. Pillow Cases, QOo
of cotton. Orig. soc ea.. -.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
%' l:ss M5%:; 55";i *a:> FRIDAY BARGAINS at GhM!
Phone O. D. Orders
Gloves

SIS Prs. Brown Suede Pull. .ons,
5& to 7l2: 8 Prs. Beige Suede
Pull-ons, So and 8. @1 M
Were $1.95 .......... ~AOO
al Prs. l2-Button
White Glace Kid, @1 20
sizes So and g.. 80. O
81 Fabric Pull-ons, 51s 2Oo
to Z, brown and black. NV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Ribbons

Remnants Rib bons. 10c
Were 20c to 40c yd. ... ~
Plain and Fancy Rib 20
bons. Were 10c to zoe yd. ~
$ m all Lot
g. Remnant,; tn ,oe vo. Were 3 yds. Sc
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Bed Coverings
Lamps-ShOpwOrn

AoA1 Pc OlOpWUIu
-2S Lamps. various kinds. CT
Were $1.49 and S3.98. %A
-13 Floor Lamps. CD 90
Were $4.98 and $5.98 %S'"
g Lamps, Reflector
and Desk. Were $685. @I 90
and $7.98. %1'>o
40 Lamps, Hobnail and QOo
Vanity. Were $1.00. 0..... u"
. Reflector Lamps with Skin
tex Shades. Were @1h 90
1888 .........,.. $1f'9O
Il Bridge Lamp, Silk co 90
Shade. Was $14.98... ~
Ill White Alabaster az. OF
Lamps. Were $685.. ~'
- Chinese Composition 7Oo
Lamp Bases. Were $198 Nv
II Pink Alabaster
Lamp and Shade. Was 1898
$7.98 ...............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Umbrellas
Art Coods

Art Goods
-Rayon Pillows, chenille .QQc
trimmed. Were $780,.
Small lot Hand-embroidered
Models. Soiled. Were @7 M
s2.s8 and 1898 80. %A'OO
$ Door Stops. Were SOc
$1.00 ................
IA Metal Smoking 2Oc
Stands, as is. Were $1.00
IA Metal Waste Baskets. TO-
Were acc ..............
Kanu's-ToWth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Winter Goats

Winter Goats
g Winter Coats. @1O IN
Orig. s25. Now. ~A@c
IS Winter Goats. C70M
Orig. $29.75. Now. %Ao'OO
IA Winter Coats. c1O Sn
Orig. s39.75. Now. % %A0'cO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Junior Misses Wear
IA Crepe Dresses. CD 90
Orig. s5.95 and S7.95. %o'>
-S Silk Dresses. CT 90
Orig. 1895. 5........... @A)~
9 Mixed Tweed Sports Coats.
or o5as' as sl0's' and $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Hacker Is Jailed
On Three Counts

Charges of intoxication, assault
and unlicensed hacking were pre-
ferred against Patrick Sweeney,
10, Of the $500 block C st. N. w.,
following his arrest early today in
the 1900 block E st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
MAESTRO TH|ES
KILLS SELF

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 13
1.N.SO-Despondency was blamed
today for the suicide of Henry
Thies, jr., 41-year-old information
ALLY known dance band leader,
who fired a bullet through his
mouth into his brain in the bath
rooh of his home while his wife,
Mrs. Frances Thies, and their 49,
year-old son, Richard, and Alvin
Miller, trumpet player in his band,
awaited him in another room to
join them at dinner.
DR.. Giles DeCourcey, who had
attended the orchestra leader, said
Thies had talked often of suicide.
A popular radio entertainer,
Thies was a native of Chicago,
where he started his music career
as a symphonic violin player. He
was one of the first band leaders
to inaugurate the semiclassic jazz
type of dance music.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
|NSULL STOCK
FALL RELATED

CHICAGO, June 10 U.N.SO.
Samuel insult, fallen utilities
magnate, today heard a Govern
ment accountant testify that a
1858, 12O-dividend was paid by
Corporation Securities Company
on November 2, 1881, when that
insult unit was in shaky finan-
cial condition.
Harold Huling, the Government
accountant, told the jury in Fed
eral Judge John c. Knox's court
of his perusal of the company
records. On trial with insult on
charges of violating the Federal
bankruptcy laws are Samuel In
sull, jr., and Harold L. Stuart.
The dividend payment was
made only on SO optional pre-
ferred stock, Mr.. Huling testified.
At the time, the accountant de-
clared, assets of the company
were $67,000,000 and liabilities
$50, 100000.
BY the subsequent February, he
added, common stock had no
value, capital had been obliter-
ated, and the preferred stock
had been impaired by about
$50. 900.
Through Mr.. Huling's testi-
mony prosecutors aimed to show
the defendants contemplated
bankruptcy, it was explained.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Holy Cross Gives
10 Girls Diplomas

Diplomas we're awarded 10
graduates of Holy Cross Academy
yesterday. following the celebra-
ton of mass in the chapel, in
the 1900 block Upton st. N. w.
Miss Louise M. Fox was pre-
sented a cash award of $50 and
a bronze medal by the Sons of
the American Revolution for her
essay, "The Contribution of Ben
jamin Franklin to the Revolu-
ton"
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Deaf
EXPLAINED To
j. s. DOCTORS
StranguIation Danger to Baby
Born of Hay Fever and All
AlIergic Parents

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June
13 G.N.S).-Any child born to
parents who suffer from hay
fever, hives, and other allergic
Affections may be considered a
candidate for "thymic DEATH"
This warning was issued today
by DR.. George L. Waldbott, of
Detroit, in a paper prepared for
the section on pediatrics at the
convention of the American and
Canadian Medical Associations.
Strangled by Gland Swelling
"Thymic death" is the sudden
strangulation which often claims
the lives of infants and small
children, and is caused by a SWELL
ing of the thymus, a gland To-
Gated in the chest, which afro
phies at an early age.
Dr. WaldDOCC SAID CnaC at pres
ent measures of prevention Of thy
mic death are more important
than attempts to treat the malady,
commenting:
at Is well to guard these chill
dren (Of allergic pare ntS)
against exposure to weeds, flow
erS, face powder, sudden chilling,
Overheating and indigestion Of
foods or drugs to which they
are sensitive"
Asserting that the public is re-
ceiving considerable misinforma'
ton on medical matters, DR.. Ed
ward Clay Mitchell. of Memphis.
urged rigid control over public
educational programs by physl-
clans of high standing.
Tonsils To Be Saved
One prompt result of such a
policy would be elimination Of the
mass removal of tonsils "done
without reason and often pro.
ductive of harm" he declared.
DR.. Mitchell asserted opinion
has changed concerning tonsils,
Long thought to be superfluous,
the tonsils are now suspected OF
having a function, perhaps as
barriers against infection, he said.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
.COUGHL|N SUES
EORSTAD|UM

CHICAGO, June 10 Q.N.S0.
Father Charles E. Coughlin. De
troit radio priest, today sought to
obtain possession Of Soldier Field
through mandamous proceedings
for an address July 10.
Attorney Samuel A. Ettelson,
representing Father Coughlin,
filed a petition for a mandamus
in superior court commanding the
park board to permit the use of
the huge open air stadium.
Father Coughlin plans to ad-
dress a meeting of the National
Union for Social Justice at Soldier
Field.
The park board on May 10 re-.
fused permission for use of the
stadium on the ground that the
lecture would be subversive.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
MEXICO REVOLT.
THREAT ST|RS
ROTAR|ANS
War Ministry Acts to Head Off
San Luis Potosi Rebels As
World Farley Meets
BY ARTHUR CONSTANTINE
International News Service

MEXICO CITY, June 13.-Fif.
teen thousand irregular troops
under Gen. Saturnino Cedillo,
overload of the state of San Luis
PotoSi, are ready for an armed
uprising unless Gen. Plutarco
Elias Gales, strong man Of
Mexico" gets out of politics, the
war department was informed to-
day.
This ultimatum came after Gen.
eral Gales had plunged the coun-
try into a political crisis by order
ing President Lazaro Cardenas to
halt "fomenting strikes" through
his pro-labor "leftiSt" policies.
The war department immedi-
ately acted theoretically in max.
ing troop dispositions and chang.
ing military subordinateS, espe-
cially in the central and eastern
states, and repeatedly offered Gen.
Joaquin Amaro, former war minis
ter and veteran rebel-fighter, com.
mand of the federal forces in San
Luis Potosi.
Reports of the projected upris.
ing were borne out when the
Mexican coast guard intercepted
a schooner bound for the Tama.
sulipas coast laden with arms and
ammunition for General Cedillo.
The cargo allegedly came from
the United States.
Six thousand Rotarians, repre-.
senting IS countries, found their
international convention handi-
capped by the ominous political
developments.
In the event of hostilities, the
war ministry said, General Cedillo
is expected to cut rail commune.
cations linking the East, North,
and South, anG possibly the West
between San Luis PotoSi and
Tampico, between San Luis Potosi
and Monterrey, and between San
Luis Potosi and Mexico City. He
was said to be in a strategic posi-.
ton to accomplish this, with
German veteran of the World
War as his technical advisor.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
LIQUOR Plot Trial
Starts Tomorrow

Trial of eight New Workers on
an indictment charging conspiracy
to violate the liquor taxing act of
1884 was continued until tomor-
row when the case was called in
District Supreme Court today.
Justice James M. Proctor or
dered the recess at the request of
Israel PerSkin, New York attorney
representing some of the defend
ants. Mr.. Perskin explained that
his son is graduating from a uni
versity in New York today and he
wished to attend the exercises.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Truce Is Reached
In Wage Dispute

A compromise on $3.50 an hour
wages for bricklayers working for
Rose and Reddick. Washington
contractors at Quantico, Va, has
been agreed tc, it was announced
today by Senator David I. Walsh
CD. Massachusetts,, chairman of
the Senate Kick Back" Com
mittee.
Senator Walsh related that the
contractor had paid the brick.
layers $1.10 an hour for construc-
ton work for the Navy Depart.
ment. The men claimed the pre-.
vailing wage rate at Quantico
was SITS per hour.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
q MilliOnth Ford
Out at Rouge Plant

DETROIT, Mich, June 13
Q.N.SD.-Under the eyes of Henry
and Edsel Ford, the two millionth
va Ford rolled off the final
assembly line at the Rouge plant
today. 1t was the $4,000, 00Oth
Ford to be built in the last 80
years.
The car was to be started at
once on a 2.700-mile journey to
San Diego, Calf, where it will be
placed on exhibition in the Cali
fornia Pacific International Elk
position. -.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
(Continued from Page y

Continued from Page
firmly in place with one hand to
his mouth, said something in a
low voice to Judge Urner, who
nodded.
Outside a robin trilled sweetly,
and a fresh breeze blew in
through the open windows.
AS George "Googy" CARMEL, the
ex-convict whose testimony the
State relies upon to convict the
pretty defendant, took the stand,
a low murmur went through the
crowd.
A woman whispered excitedly
to her neighbor. After that you
could have heard a pin drop.
"Slom" Lyddane will testify for
the defense in the trial Of his
wife, it was learned today.
"Slom." who had remained in
the court room during the two
day trial of John Martin Boland,
accused jointly with Mrs. Lyd-
dane, and almost all of yesterday
while the jurors were being
selected, was barred at the last
minute by the prosecution.
BealIs Stay Together
Mrs. Arthur Beall, wife of the
Jamestown, Md, garage owner,
named by the prosecution as the
motive" in the conspiracy, re-
mains with her husband most Of
the time in an office down the
hall from the courtroom.
She is a tiny person with a
sweet, thin face, beautiful big,
dark eyes and soft dark brown
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Anne Lyddane Calm,
: But Keen At Trial
MRS. ANNE LYDDANE

hair. At one time she must have
been beautiful-before sorrow
and strain took their toll. She
is still pretty.
She was as exquisitely groomed
as the attractive defendant. Her
little pale pink crepe suit with
its, blue blouse was smart. She
wore a dark.blue sports hat and
white shoes.
She said she didn't have any.
thing to say. But to the question
Twill this trial affect your
relations with your husband?"
The answer came with flash
Of the dark eyes:
ut will mott"
DIFFERENT FROM RIVAL
Mrs. Beall is different from her
rival. She is obviously the vir-
tuouS wife and mother. The kind
who sticks to a man through thick
and thin. She appears to under.
stand her big boyiSh husband.
His intersections are not new to
her. And it is quite evident why
Beall clings to her. She is his
port in the storm. Seeing them
together-one can believe the
man when he says:
II still love my wife"
After the days session is over
the two drive down Main Street.
Beall remains at the wheel while
his wife goes into the grocery to
shop. She comes out with her
arms full of packages, and he
leaps from the'car to help her.
They look just like any other
married couple with a family.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
i. S. Scribe Ousted
By Italian Police

ROME, June 10 G.N.SO.-Da-
vid Darrah, correspondent here
for the Chicago Tribune, left
Rome last night after being in
vited by the police to leave the
country for, sending what they
charged were grossly exag-
gerated and unfair reports of
conditions in Italy" it was
learned today. Mr.. Darrah, the
first American correspondent ex-
PEELED from Italy since 1925, left
with his French.born wife for
Vienna.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
House Group Sets
Hearing on Lottery
International News Service

Advocates of a national lottery
conducted by the Federal Govern
ment renewed their fight for con-
gressional support today as the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee granted a hearing on the pro-
posal next week.
A series of bills embracing the
scheme have been introduced by
Representative Kenney CD of
New Jersey. Revenue would be
used to pay veterans benefits and
bonus certificates.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Skyight Fall Hurts
Shrine Spectator

While watching the Shrine
parade last night from the
seventh floor of the new Post
Office Building, Twelfth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west, Henry T. Gibson, As. of the
1900 block Madison st. N. W., suf-
fered cuts of the leg when he fell
through a Skylight. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
PAGEANT AT CARDOZO

Forward" a pageant in five
episodes, will be the class night
presentation of the senior class
at Cardozo High School tomorrow
night at BIS. The play, written
by Mrs. Louise Lovett of the
faculty, will mark the opening of
pre-commencement activities at
CardoZo.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
LOCAL PONTIAC
DEALERS MEET

Pontiac dealers and salesmen
will meet at the Mayflower Hotel
today to consider policies for the
coming season.
Motor company officials, headed
by A. w. L. Gilpin, vice pres
ident, will preside. H. H. Groth-
jan, manager of the Washington
zone, will be in charge.
Three moving pictures prepared
by the company will be shown,
and buSine-5 analysis, advertis-
ing, sales promotion, mass selling.
services, parts and accessories
and business management, will
be discussed.
Speeches will be made by Mr..
Gilpin, D. G. Sills, assistant sales
manager; F. A. Berend, advertis.
ing manager, and R. B. Wright.
business manager of the central
area.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
0LDS MEETING
/ HELD HERE

Sales plans for 1886 featured
the meeting yesterday of Oldsmo-
bile dealers and salesmen of the
Washington area.
Outlining the sales program for
the year, George Browder of the
sales division. discussed in detail
the expansion program just COM
pleted In Lansing. He said expen.
ditures totalled $7,50O.0O0.
The expansion, he said, includes
acquisition Of plant housing, new
machinery aid assembly facilities
to increase output.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

E LOucn on InlS mdGCer III Iue uope tHdC
we may see the dangers, and thus avoid
,them-in the hope that by thinking
straight, we may make the recovery
Sounder, so that it may last longer.
You probably have noted that the
A. F. of L. is again agitating the 30-hour
week. Surely you have noted the flop
ping around of WPA policies. These are
now the things that most Immediately
threaten our business recovery.
: The 30-hour week, as general pro-
position, is bad, simply because we
can't make more work by working less.
) We can't increase employment by max
. ing it less desirable for employers to
furnish employment.
You see wages must be paid out of
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

the products which aborers help to make It follows that
aborers work ess and thus reduce production they get
less wages.
There way beat the game except temporarily dis
astrouy Temporarily government pay high wages
Tor short hours Why? Because forces its cit
Zens taxes 1t thus levy general incomes and
eat savings and long for short work
while the taxes hold out
But do we want that! How long would it lastY
The in which find the Governments work relief
program also reminder Of unsettled labor problem
It is the evil fruit of illogical New ATTEMPTS to pretend
that relief payments be treated they eco
nomic wages
This attempt wasting money and thus increasing both
taxes and public debt Incidentally it is tending drive the
Government (and the politicians who t into business
One of the first points usually set up by those who defend
this work relief stuff is that it slaves off revolution Men
exclaim What would happen if the Government work relief
army dsbanded They suggest that there would be riots
1t is pointed out that Communists working the
ployed, and tanning discomfort.
Well, let's find out how strong these "Reds" are We are
never going to get anywhere by avoiding the believe
that the sensible raighthnking people in this country
the great majority What there running of us
order to stall off little longer the necessity of settling the
"Reds" and the crack-pot agitators?
It is sheer bunk to say that there is no alternative We could
and would give straight relief all need who cannot
work.
clear the way for business productive employment It
would enable us to balance the Governments budget and
get back to sound money basis It would to take the
politicians out of business It would enable business
make money and thus employ labor.
Two winters ago. it CWA Last winter it was FERA
This winter is to be WPA When is this colossal folly
TO end?
Don't you see that the longer this goes on the more
chance the Reds" will have to work on this alphabetical
army Of demoralized and dscOntented souls?
Don't that the longer the New Dealers keep up
the pretense of giving work. the the millions of
regmented under WPA" will be tempted to regard it as
.rght owed to them by the Government, to be paid
wages" for doing nothing worthwhile'
The sooner get back to working on business basis
according to which labor employed making products
that consumers want to pay for the better do not know
any to have this basis except by letting men
make profits by employing laborers.
The management delays wastes graft political corruption
the sheer stupidtyof CWA and WPA, becoming more
and more apparent. They can't get started!
Month after month Mr. Roosevelt has announced from his
Hyde Park estate ship somewhere that 35OOOOO
men will be put to work by squandering 48 billion dol
lars Here it is we'll along in October and find only
$4,000 getting WPA twages'
And what they doing?
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 G.Ns.).-Bus-
fness in cotton goods markets today
continued moderately active with a
fairly steady call characterizing the
day. There were few price changes,
although one or two types went higher
as mills one by one withdrew from
the market at the existing price. To
obtain materials buyers were forced
eventually to come to these mills.
The mill position is considered extreme
y strong and agents are adopting the
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

policy of holding out where they feel
prices are not up to what they should
be. Production schedules for the re-
mainder of the year are comparatively
light and this also aids the mill out
ook.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
!: SHORT WEEK DEMAND,
WPA POLICIES CALLED
/ THREAT TO RECOVERY
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics NeD York University
In days when hopes of greater recovery business
activity be warranted is disturbing to find much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
GRAND FOOD DEPT
 TO BE RENOVATED
South Main St Store Plans
 Betterment of Every Business Branch

The food department of the F. & W. Grand store at 152 South Main street is to be completely renovated and transformed into one of the finest food stores in the state.
 Plans for the renovation were prepared some weeks ago and sub- nitted to contractors for prices Yesterday the contracts were awraded to all local contractors. Work on the various changes is to start immediately but there will be no Interruption as far as business ls concerned and 1t will go on as usual.
 The new changes will include most modern fixtures throughout for every branch of the food busi- ness which takes in meats, grocery, vegetable and fruit departments. The scheme to be carried out all through will be the black and white which today is found in all the best equipped food stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Frank KeIiher of Grade z, with tn average of 98 per cent leads the honor roll for January at Srague school. Following is the complete honor roll:
 Grad 8 and 4-Miss HalIock Grad 3-Thomas Kelly 93, Lloyd Wright 92, Anne .Horman 92, Jane Cookson 89, Walter Faber 89, Jane Mcbride 89, Gilbert Hubbell S9, Jane Johnson 88, Edgar Davis S7, Mario Ftppiano 86, Lena Williams 85.
 Grade Auth Batchelder 93. Wendell McKennerney 91, George Kraft 90, John Sizer 90, Ernest Laouette 88, Maria Duigou 8S, Louis Bruggeman SS, Arthur Seidel 87, Anita Alemany SC, Raymond Buckley S6, Polly Walsh 85.
 Grade 4-Miss Doyle
 Joyce Andrea 87.1, Peter Ciaccio 86.5. Julia Dobzinski S6.5, Doug las Wright 86.3 Richarl Dtlton S6, Floyd Hart 85.4, Frederick Lefevre 85.4.
 Grade 5-Miss Lawlor
 Frances Finn 96, James Morrow 91, Jennie Flores 90. Margaret Paul 88, Edward Chapman S7, Bet ty Brown 87, Walter Horman 86, Dorothy Cok S6, Seery Googins S5. Earl Dunn S5.
 Grade 5-Miss Shanthan
 Bertha Arsenault S6.S, Marjorie Truelove 86,
 Grade 6-Nfiss Blodgctt
 John Reihl 96, Nancy Lefevre SAG, Edward Higham 93.2, Doris Stevens 92.6, Eleanor Hoethke 92.2, Betty Dimock 88.6, Ellen Me- Mahon .88.2. Loretta Daley S6.8. Arnold Blatherwick 86.2, William Hart 84.6.
 Grade 8-Miss CrOnan Nitro Donahue 94, Betty Hall 94, John Moriarty 92.6, Benjamin Bradley 9O.6. Veronica Whalen 89, Georgke Platt, STA, Josephine Flores 87. Medella Lanouette 87. Roberta Davis 85.8, Andrew Dunne 85.6.
 Grade 7-Miss George Frank Keliher 9S, Constance Smith 97.2. Rosemary Denehy 96. Frank Castanheira 95.2, Doris Downs 94, Frederick Seidel 91.6, Thomts Eazarsky 90.6, Raymond Wilson 88.S, Rosemary Winston 8S.6, Esther Petronio 88.2, Chris tine Donahue 88, Perciosa Silva 87.6, Toddy Di Blasi STA, John Bell 87.2, Joseph Ciaccio 86.2, George Goggin 86.2.
 Grade 7-Miss Bannon John Burger 96.2, Nancy Platt 96.2 Barbara Cookson 95.2. Louise Lefevre 94.6 Vincent Sang Lloret 94.4 Catherine Williams 93.6, Nor man Johnson 92, Donald Marsh 91.6 Margaret Zaugg 91, Harold Hubbell 90, Marvin Niven STA, Irene Stafford S6.S, Robert Signori 8G.4, Marie Watson 86.2, Edward Martin 85.4.
 $ Grade 8--Miss Monroe Norman Farnlof 97.6, Janet Brodie 96.6, William Lanouette 96.6. oDrothy Atherton. 96, Doris