davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
State President

- = ~s---~--------A~----------a-- native, protective and honest to obtain best results"
 Rev. Dr. James F. Murphy, pas- tor of St. Ann's Church, Bridgeport, who has taken active part in the probation program in that city, said. "No truly Catholic child will every be found delinquent before the court"
 Better Housing
 Mayor Jasper McLevy spoke on need for better housing, remarking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
Full Weather Report

Boston, Dec. s--(UP) = Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts-.:- Fair and much colder tonight. Fri day flair.
 Connecticut---Fair and much cold- or tonight. Friday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
IA Auxiliary

Mrs. Ruth Lavalle was appoin- ed chairman of the committee on arrangements for the annual Christmas party of the Irish American Social club auxiliary held last night at 29 Field street. The party will take place after he next meeting, December 22nd..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
Liberty Lodge

Harold B. Post was elected wor. shipful master of Liberty lodge, A. F. & A. M. at the annual meeting of the chapter which took place last night at Masonic temple. MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
Swiss Society

Members of the Waterbury Swiss society last night elected Victor Weyerman president for the next year. The annual meeting was held at the Y. M. O. A.
 Other officers elected were Rud Killer, vice-president; Ernest Rev. mond, secretary; Harmon Renter, financial secretary: Otto Sibold, treasurer, and George zehr, Con- stant Adam and Joseph Losser, trustees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
INSTANTLY KILLED

Boston, Dec. 9-(UP)-Mrs. Mary Olsen, 31, was killed instantly today when she dived through 8 screened window on City hospitals fifth and plunged 70 feet to concrete sidewalk. She was suffering from a nervous disorder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

People of New South Wales drank an average of $10.57 worth of beer last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
FRATERNAL NEWS

Edwin V. Erbe, representative to the Masonic Temple corp, for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

Bangor, England, has sold its war tenk for $200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
Table of Payments

table monthly retirement qualified reaching the of is
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins Hudson and
family attended a shower Thursday
evening at Ocean View, given by
William Burbage in honor of Ray
mond Banks and wife who were re-
Gently married.
The children OF Ralph Hudson
gave him a surprise party Friday
night. The occasion being his 56th
birthday. The guests also furnished
delicious refreshments.
Miss Edyth Long OF Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs. Norman c. Gum this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Wilson Of
0verbrook. Pa. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Josephine Watson.
Mrs. s. ]. Messick. Mrs. Kitty
Gum. Mrs. John A. Tingle. Mrs. Fl.
b. Shepherd and Mrs. B. G. Cannon
were visitors to Philadelphia, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
were dinner guests Tuesday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Parker at
Millsboro.
Ward Dorsey. Jr, and Robert Long,
Jr., who are attending school in
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
here with their parents.
Mrs. Clarence T. Esham was a.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07

visitor to Philadelphia last week.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Holloway
were visitors to Rehoboth Beach
last week. They were guests OF
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Furman OF
wilmington were visitors last week
to his brother, George A. Furman OF
near town.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Ala was held Monday evening in
the fire hall. -
Ebe Walter. Bird. and Miss Doris
Parker were married Saturday at
Elkton. Md. The bride is the daugh-
ter. OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker
and is employed in the telephone Of
flee at Selbyville. Mr.. Walter is in
the State Automobile Department at
Georgetown. Their marriage was
surprise to their many friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter will reside in this
town.
The Colonel ArmweIl Long Chap
ter OF the ID. A. r. met Monday af-
ternoon in Berlin Md, at the home
OF Mrs. Orlando Harrison. The
meeting was presided over by the
regent, Mrs. Alice Gum. She gave
a very interesting report of the Ma
tiOnal Congress of the ID. A. r. re-
Gently held in Washington. ID. c.
Mrs. Gum was a delegate to the con-
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07

guerite DickersOn. Marion Draper,
Bessie Warren. Joseph Morris, Mary
Webb, Mabel DickersOn, FANNIE
Dickerson, Anna Sheppard. Margaret
Jones, Lima Marker and Anabel
Love.
Goshen M. T.. Church News
Mothers Day will he observed at
the Goshen M. f. Church this Sun
day. as follows: At the morning
service at 1O:3O O'Clock the pastor.
Rev. Howard Davis, will deliver the
sermon "The Child's Mother" A
bouquet will be given to the Oldest
mother present.
AT the Church School service fol-
lowing, at 11:45 a. m. the theme OF
the service will be Caring For
Mother" A bouquet will be given
TO the mother present with the most
children.
At the evening service at 1880
o'clock, the Epworth League VIII
have charge and the play. "rhe Order
of the Golden Heart" will be given.
The hymn MY Faith Looks Up to
Thee" will be pantomlmed. There
will be no service of the league at
GAS.
A worthwhile service Of the league
was held last Sunday evening with
Miss Thelma Lank in charge. Pro-
fessor John Byier of the Lewes
High School faculty gave a helpful
message to the young people en-
titled 'Friendshfp."
A medal contest was held at the
Church School service last Sunday.
sponsored by the w. C. T. U. The
winners were; First. Elsie kath-
crime Smith: second. Donald Glen
daniel; third, Euiahfee Palmer.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07

gress. The meeting Monday will be
the last regular meeting until Oc-
tober. Members present we're: Mrs.
Laura McCaulley, Ocean City. Nd,
Mrs. Orlango Harrison, Berlin. Md,
Mrs. Victor Simpler. Miss Maude
McCabe, Mrs. Roland West, Selby-
Vile; Miss Edyth Long, Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Fl. B. Shepherd, Mrs.
Morgan II. Gum, Mrs. Alice Gum
from this town.
Mrs. Mary Long Huxford cele-
brated her S2nd birthday Tuesday.
During the day many of her friends
called. That evening she was en-
tertained at a dinner by former
Senator and Mrs, Asa Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07

Jackson and Delmar Loockerman o
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith enter
tanned for dinner ON Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Messick, and son o
Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wal
Ter and family and Mrs. Anna Dick
erson and Morris Bunting OF Sea.
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlin Stuart en-.
tertained on Sunday, Mrs. Stuart's
father and brother. Harry Silbereis-
en- and Harry Lee OF Andrewville.
Miss Florence Long of Laurel
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson OF
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. Lord.
Mrs. I.Ottie johnson entertained
for dinner ON Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Kubek and son Leon. Jr.. and
Thomas Carroll OF Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Ewing. daughter,
Connie, of Stevensville, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson en-
tertained over the weekend Frank
Robinson of Elkton, Md.
Mrs. Lester Newton, Mrs. Warren
Newton, Miss Delema Radcliffe, Mrs.
Ira Lewis, Mrs. George Hill OF
Bridgeville and Miss Mary LOCKER
man were among those who attend
ed Dover Day in Dover last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson en-
tertained for dinner ON Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. John Nelson, Sr., and
daughter Edith. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nelson, Jr., and son and in the eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Swain OF Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Long return
ed home from Wilmington on Sat
urday where Mr.. Long has been un-
treatment for the past sew
en- weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Loockerman
for lunch on Friday,
Mrs. Alvin Baker.
TlhTOiu mCfFtuct JI.S vi aiichtO"h'
Pa. is home visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mervine. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Cannon of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills enter
tanned on Sunday. Mr.. and Jrs.
George Mills, MFR. and Mrs. Paul
Kenney, Miss Pearl Kenney of Del
mar, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mills and
daughter of Hebron.
Miss Bessie Carlisle entertained
Tor dinner on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zack Hatfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. James Will |
ley, of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
I'D Pearson and William Carlisle.
Mrs. Calvin williams, Mrs. Thur
nan Adams and son Leon were VS.
tors in fredericksburg on Saturday.
Mr.. Saul and MFR. Holloway of
were the dinner guests
If C. w. Adams and family ON Mon
lay.
MFR. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
pent Sunday with their uncle and
Iunt, Mr.. and Mrs. David f. Jeffer-
on of Milton.
The members of EpwOrth and
trinity Ladies' Aid and Sunday
chool who are interested in build
ng a community house are asked to
meet at Trinity Church on Tues
ay evening at 8 O'Clock. There are
wo buildings under consideration.
lease be present to hear full par
iculars and help decide this i'm
ortant question.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
GREENWOOD

Mrs. Thomas Cilroy OF cIaymont
and Alvin seely of Wilmington spent
Monday evening with MFR. Seely's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred seely.
The play that was given by the
Trinity and Epworth Ladies' Aid,
Miss Adventure" was a great sue
cess and has been asked TO be re-
peated, so they viii repeat the show
In the Temple Theatre at Federals-
burg. Friday. May IA. Everyone is
invited
William Wroten, a well known far
mer near here, was badly hurt on
Monday afternoon when the horses
hitched to ackmaharrow, ran away
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie Gregg, Mrs. Ida
Parker motsred to Cape Charles, Va.
on Sunday.
Levin Tull of Mitchell Field Air
port, New York, is spending five
days with his father, Harry Tull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and daughter Gloria, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Johnson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brown of
Federalsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tucker were
entertained at a birthday dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Priestly In hon.
or of their little four year old
daughters birthday. Miss Joan
Priestly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman en-
tertained on Sunday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Frank Elliott of Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson enter
tanned over the weekend their
daughter. Miss Louise Nelson of
Philadelphia, and on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Nelson of Bridge
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. E. Mills enter
tanned on Sunday afternoon. MFR. and
Mrs. Albert Phillips, Miss Esther
Bacon, Miss Judy Townsend, of Sal
isbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Meredith en-
tertained on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Allen and daughter of
Miss Mary Loockerman entertain
ed on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Wright of fredericksburg, MFR. and
Mrs. Charles Conaway and Mics Ell |
sic Wiley.
MFR. and Mrs. Harry Warrington,
laughter June, Miss Pauline Nell
gaine motOred to Wilmington on |
Sunday and returned on Monday.
Wedding
Alvin Seely, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Seely, Miss Madelyn Gilroy.
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
of Claymont, were married
It 5 D. m. on Saturday in Norfolk,
Va.
Mrs. John Schulze of Wilmington
Ipent Friday with friends and rela-
ives here.
Miss Mabel Conaway of Richard
on Park spent the weekend with
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. /. Con-
way.
Frank Houseman of Philadelphia
pent the weekend with his sister.
iiss Katharyn Houseman.
Laurence Wiley of Dover spent
sunday with friends and relatives
ere.
Mrs. f. b. Belts who has been
uffering with stroke had her sec
nd one last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams en-
ertained on Sunday Mrs. r. F. Ad-
ms and daughter Pauline of Cam
ridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Loockerman en-
10000 m AInndnU Mr. and Mis-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
GREETING AWAITS
 ELK AMBASSADORS
Good Will Safety Fleet Carries Convention In=
 vitatiOn to All Elks

An official visit will be paid to Waterbury today by two cars of the Elks Magazine Goodwill Safety Fleet. They will be piloted by two members of the Order of Elks and entertainers of considerable repute.
 They carry messages of Goodwill and invitations to the Elks of Wa terbury to attend the forthcoming Elks Grand Lodge Convention which this year will be held at Denver, Colorado, the week of July 18th. The cars they use are one, President State Cruising Sedan, the other a Dictator Cruising Sedan.
 In all, the six cars of the fleet will have travelled at the termin- ation of the tour some 30,Q00 miles, and will have visited nearly 300 Elks Lodges. Two other units of the fleet left Chicago, May 24th. The remain ing two units were started from Jer- sey City, May 18th. t..
 As may be assumed, an enterprise of this character must be conduct ed with railroad-like fidelity to schedule, and it was with this in mind that the Elks Magazine select ed Gruen Watches for all six driv- CTS so that they would travel on Gruen Precision Time. For the ninth consecutive year, Quaker State Motor Oils and Greases are being used in the Elks Good Will Tour Cars, and because of the hardships of transcontinental tour of this kind, Texaco Ethyl gas- oline will be used exclusively.
 An important feature of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

As the 1887 EIks Magazine Tour progresses from city to city throughout the country, it breaches a practical sermon of safety for the cleaning purple and white Studebakers with which the tour IS being made. They are shod with the worlds most modern and quick est-stopping tires-the revolutionary General Dual los with the unique flexible tread.
 Scanning the tire field in making preparations for the 1937 Tour, of- ficials in charge of the Elks Mag azine Tour decided upon the new General Dual 10's as the easiest riding as well as the safest tire on which to make this years tour.
 Tn every city on the Elks Mag azine Tour itinerary, Elks will have an excellent opportunity to observe the importance of the contribution that the General Dual los are mak- ing to greater safety on the high ways of America.
 They will have an opportunity to witness a showing of a spectacular three-reel sound film, Human Mileage" recently made in New York City. In this film. General Tire seeks to find out what causes most of today's highway accidents.
 For this information, it goes to Commissioner Charles A. Hartnett,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
GRUEN CHOSEN
 FOR PRECISION
Time Important Factor in Goodwin Tour; M. A.
 Green Carries Variety

Time is the all-important factor of the Elks Good Will Tours, the success or failure of which depends upon how accurately the travellers make their stops and how promptly they keep their appointments along the way. No matter how excellent the transportation or how perfec! the travelling conditions, all is lost if time is lost.
 The tours, covering more than 100000 miles during the past eight years, have proved how significant is the hour to the milestone. They have proved, too, how easily good will and it's twin, diplomacy, can be betrayed if poor timepieces make the Purple and White caravan late for welcoming committees.
 From this urgency has grown the acceptance of the Gruen watch as the most valuable article in the travellers impedimenta as the motor car caravans move across tfe con- tnent to Gruen Precision Time.
 Many times as the fleet of auto- mobiles bears the Elks on their transcontinenta visits to brothers in $50 lodges, extending invitations to attend the annual ElkS conven- tion, the Ambassadors are in re- mote sections with no way of keep ing track of their schedules but by reliance on their own watches.
 During the years of arranging for their yearly pilgrimage, the | sponsoring Elks Magazine has con- cerned itself with making the tours function as smoothly as iS humanly possible. To insure this, the Eiks Magazine selected the Gruen Pre- ciSion watch as its official time piece because its reliability and &C., curacy gave meaning to goodwill"
 The M. A. Green Jewelry Co. of 117 Bank street carrys all the latest in the Gruen watches. This year special attention is being given to watches which will be the best gifts | for high school and college gradu- ates.
 The local jewelry concern has been handling the Gruen watch for a number of years and has all times ! given the best in quality for the lowest possible price.
 For the latest in Gruen watches the prospective buyer of a gradua- tion gift for son, daughter nephew, niece or young friend is advised to drop in at Greens on Bank street r and look over the complete stock of timepieces. T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Studebakers Form
 1887 Elks' Caravan
Presidents and DctatOrs Chosen for Gruelling 3OOOO
 Mile National TOur-Denver Objective Point

Each car in the 1897 Elks Caravan must travel an average distance of over 5000 miles before it reaches Denver, making the total travelled distance, more than 30,000 miles. As this mileage is made over every pos sible type of road, in all climates and weather conditions, it was ne- cessary to choose car with most unusual combinations of perform ance, safety features and outstand- ing appearance.
 Officials of the Elks Magazine claim they have found these quali- ties to a superlative degree in the Studebakers they selected for this tour. They chose two cars for each Caravan-a 1897 Stakeholder State President Cruising Sedan and a 1887 Stakeholder Dictator Cruising Sedan. With, the exception of their special paint of purple and white, they are the same in every respect as the Dictators and Presidents your dealer is showing now.
 Look these Studebakers over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
KINGS KITCHEN
 WIDELY KNOWN
Hotel Elton Specializes in HOspitable Service; Ex=
 Cellent Menus

Service for every need, excellent room and eating facilities are the essential qualifications for a hotel which is run according to the de- mands of the most particular and the Elton does more than meet these needs.
 In addition to excellent room ser vice. the management also boasts of one of the coolest and most pop ulcr tap-rooms in town, adjoining the Kings Kitchen" where the best of food may be enjoyed, and this is important, in comfort at all tirneS.
 The Elton has not come by these advantages overnight, so to speak. Many years of catering to tourists and to WaterburianS have brought about the establishment of that high standard in regard to service, a standard which, incidentally, only comes with age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
ELkS' D-WILL CARS ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW
General Dual 1O's
 Designed For Safety
Practical Sermon in Caution Preached in Cleaning
 Purple, White Studebakers in EIks' Magazine

of the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles; to Harry Barsan- tee, in charge of the compilation of highway safety data for the Tray elers' Insurance Company, and others. They say most accidents happen at intersections because cars cannot be stopped in time.
 Officials were invited to witness demonstration on Pelham Parkway, New York, conducted and supervised by the American Automobile Asso- citation which shows that speeding cars on General Dual 10 tires, can be stopped, straight in thelr tracks on wet, slippery asphalt pavement more quickly than it had previous ly been thought possible to stop cars on dry pavement.
 Following this spectacular dem- onstration, the American Automo- bile Association, through its Contest Board, issued a certificate setting forth the results when brakes were suddenly locked on cars travelling on wet asphalt at speeds of 30, 40, 50 and 65 miles an hour. Engineers in many parts of the country have since declared that they were amazed at the results.
 Fitted against competitive tires, the General Dual los demonstrated their ability to stop a car in 40 per- cent less distance under exactly the same conditions.
 Jack Miller, of the Waterbury Motor Service Inc, located at 125 East Main Street, local General Tire dealer, says:
 Safety authorities have declared that general use of the Dual los should go far to help cut down the terrific annual toll of deaths and serious accidents caused by crashes on the highways"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

carefully when you see them. Notice the grace and beauty of their lines, and their luxurious finishing, in- side and out. Hear from the drivers of their unrivaled performance un- der every sort of condition. See for yourself the unmatched safety fea- tures-the feather-touch-brakes, au- tomatic overdrive, hill holder, and the steel body. Then youll know why the Elks chose 1887 Studebak- CTS to carry their message through out the nation.
 The local distributing agency for Studebaker cars is under the cap- able management of Joseph Geg- han, popular automobile dealer who has been engaged in this business in the city for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

years tour is consideration for safe driving, and the Good Will Fleet has thus become more than a social enterprise The official title for the fleet is the Elks Good Will Safety Tour. Hence, General Tire Company's Dual Ten was chosen by the officials of the Elks Magazine as equipment for all cars of the fleet. James Neagle Exalter Ruler of the Waterbury Lodge, and Recep- tion Committee Chairman will meet these cars on their Goodwill tour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

At right: One of fle t'CO cars Of the fleet Of sis OTp Elks Trayls- continental Safety Tour terminating Ge B. P. o. Elks Crand Lodge ConUenfiOvs ae DenUer, Colorado, sOeck 0f July 1lth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
HEADS LEGION POST 16 TIMES

Shamokin, Pa.-(UP)-Donald J. Zimmerman, commander of the Shamokin American Legion post, lays claim to a national record. He has been elected to serve a 18th terms as head of the veterans or ganiZation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
FINGER CUT; CRUTCHES
 NEEDED

San Jose, Cal. - U.P0 - Elmer Cooksey is probably the only man who ever had to use crutches be- cause he cut his finger. The sur- geons tok piece of his heel to patch up the digit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
FISHING, ROD HIDES REEL

Hollister, Cal (UP) = George L. Wright, fron.erly in charge of squir- rel eradication, has turned his at tention to helping fish disappear. He has invented and put on the market fishing rod with the reel concealed in the handle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
s1 YEARS IN ONE HOME

Llano, Texas (UP) - Moving Day is unknown to MT. and Mrs. William Wyckoff, living near here. They celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary in the came house Tn which they began housekeeping as bride and bridegroom in 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
PoL1ollE!wolfEN TO BE STERN

Pasadena, Cal.-UP)--Local po- licewomen presumably are expected to look stern. Police Chief, Kelley has announced that he will appoint no women to the force Tho have plucked eye brows or red tinted finger nails.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21

messages to Ambassador TroyanoV'
sky.
In a telegram to the Soviet
envoy at Vancouver, the Pres
ident said:
81 have learned with the
greatest pleasure OF the success
full conclusion Of the first non
stop flight from the Soviet union
to the United States.
"The skill and daring Of the
three Soviet airmen who have
so brilliantly carried out this
historic feat, command the
highest praise. Please convey
to them my WarmeSt cOngratu-
lati0ns."
Secretary Hull wired:
''PleaSe accept my most hearty
congratulations upon the sue
cessful termination of the haz-
ardOus flight Of three Soviet
airmen from Moscow to the
United States over the North.
Pole.
'WiII you express to them
my warmeSt admiration for
their splendid achievement"
The United States Embassy al
Moscow was instructed to deliver
appropriate fluctuations to the
Soviet government.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
TEACHERS AGE
RANGE WIDE

The minimum graduation age
of students attending teachers
colleges is 10 years and 6 months,
while the maximum is SIS years,
records in the statistical office Of
the District Public Schools show.
The youngest senior high school
student graduating. this semester
is 10 years and II months and the
oldest SO years and II months,
Statistician Nathaniel A. Danow-
sky said.
Ages of junior high school
graduates represent IL year and
5 month minimum and 10 year 8
month maximum. Graduates
from the vocational schools range
In age from "A years and 10
months to - years and 5 months.