davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Report for Last ri Hours.

Record for Last II Hours.
From. noon yesterday to noon today
y.sI aisneSt' mes a. i9' at 4;ao pm. yesterday.
Lowest. so. at am today. Year aso.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96 on August Is.
Lowest. is, on January 90.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, o6 per cent at 3 80 m. today
Lowest, 40 per cent. at 4:3O pm. yes
terday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today Tomorrow.
High ------------ S:2l am a@:9s @ m
Low Low ------------ SO p.m. p.m. 3:566 p.m p.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises, Sets
Sun. today .s.as s.~ s:39 s:4s
Moon. ,ds,'~ today 80 S:5ii am. 2:fs p.m
Automobile lights must be turned on
Evening star., 1938-08-26

FURNISHED by United States Coast an
Geodetic Survey)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23
Measuring MOnODOEes

Studies are 10 be made by the Con
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Commit
tee of combines. mergers. price poll
cies, identical bidding by competitors
the doctors. etc. A Encouragement
is sought for antitrust laws. bust
ness practices and set-ups. The NRA
which was purely a trial balloon in
the affairs of industries. employers
and employees. was made a ma oT
objective for changing over the re-
lations between business and govern
ment.
Reaching beyond the original pro-
pOsals there is an effort being made
to discover what bad mOnopolistic
tendencies are enacted under cover
OF she patent laws. A patent is a
protected monopoly-and the laws
intend that il should be. .--v
There are numerous. perhaps thou
sands. Of worthless and unused pat
ents to every one that gains CONNER
cial favor. and returns a profit to the
inventor. or anyone else. The tele-
phone monopoly is said to be heavy
purchaser of patents that have never
been used. There is nothing new or
exciting about that statement since
many of them were likely bought to
experiment with and turned out to
be useless.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23

BY Ralph CULLEN
Lord Baltimore +. T. A., Grade
Many crops Of corn are injured By
the corn earworm which not only
destroys corn. but also destroys cot
ton and tomatoes. In early paintings
the worms attack the buds and feed
on the tender leaves. They lay their
eggs on any part OF the plant, but
they prefer the silks. Just as soon
as the silks appear, they lay eggs
on them. The newly Matched larva
is very small. In thirteen to twenty
eight days the worm attains full size.
When full grown the earworm is
about one and a half inches long.
When the larva is full grown, il
leaves the husk by boring out and
dropping to the ground. AS soon as
IL can, the worm enters the ground
from one 20 nine inches in depth.
The pupae change 20 adults with
wings. They live about twelve days.
In that time the female lays from
four hundred to three thousand eggs,
the average being about one thou
sand. In about thirty days from the
time the egg is laid the adult worm
appears.
Winds and rains cause many eggs
to dislOdge and fall TO the ground. 1
The first frosts and freezes destroy
all larva that are not well protect
ed from the cold.
Farmers have done little to COM
bat these pests. A careful study Of
the problem for a period OF years
has shown that the major part of
the earwoFm injury may be prevent
ed II the farmer will act in accord
anee with the following simple sug-
gestions. The practices recommend
ed, for the most part, add very little
to the labor and expense ordinarily
in growing the crop. To es-
cape the worst of the damage BY
worms the crop should be planted
early. Late crops suffer most from
the WORN injury. The husk is a very |
important factor inAuencing ear
worm injury to corn. The most de-
sirable husk should extend from two
10 six inebes beyond the tip Of the
EAR. and above all It should close
lightly around the silks. Flowing Of
,orn land at some period during the
all. winter. or very early spring
will kill thousands of the corn ear
worms during the pupa. or resting
tage.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23
SUGAR HILL
Near williamsvilIel

Services for Sound Methodist
Church next Sunday: Sunday school
10 a. m. Morning worship at IL o.
clock. Prayer meeting every Friday
night at 8 O'Clock. -
Revival services will begin Sun
day, October 2.
The Ladies Aid will meet on Tues
day evening. September q, at the
parsonage at Roxana. Try and be
there and bring a new member with
you.
Our community was saddened by
the death of Jim Derrickson on Sat
urday. September 10. He had been
in bad health for a couple of years.
The services were held Tuesday at
Sound NJ. E Church by the pastor.
Rev. J. E. Jones and interment at
Roxana cemetery. We extend our
sympathy to the family.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Will Magee and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Denney and son Of
Staten Island, n. Y, spent several
days with relatives here recently.
Mrs. Maggie Miller and Mrs. Helen
Hudson of near WilliamsvilIe were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Pepper last Wednesday in honor Of
Mrs. Peppers birthday. 't'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holbert and
family of Washington, D. c.. and
Mrs. Nellie Clothier of Lansdowne.
Pa, spent the weekend at their cot
tage at Fenwick's Island and also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bunting.
Rev and Mrs. Graham of Nassau
were entertained at-the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Gray. on Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. Virginia Derrickson and sons
and Mrs. Jennie Pusey visited Mrs
Ida Derrickson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold DerricksOn
were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Nibiett of St. Martins Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCabe Of Rox-
ana and Mrs. Ida Derrickson were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Long Of near
Bethany Beach spent Sunday with /
Nj. d1u MT NAAlOu olcfcnsf dlso }
Helen and Lola Stevens spent the
weekend there.
Several of our folks attended the
at the Southern Methodist
Church at Bishopville. Nd. last Sun
day afternoon.
Ed. Derrickson called on Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. DeFrickson last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Adkins en-
relatives over the week
End.
Mrs. Julia Williams has moved
lome from Fenwick's Beach.
Mrs. Viola Pepper and daughter.
Althea. Mrs. Eva Lewis. Mrs. Ida
and Mrs. Alberta Der
-ickson spent Friday at Ocean City.
I'd. L
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23
Great Lakes AS SeapOrtS

Ever since 1895 selfish interests
have stalled and defeated the prop
osition to deepen the channels Of the
Great Lakes, particularly in the St.
Lawrence River, so that ships could
sail in and out from the Atlantic
Ocean. Thus. as President Roosevelt
said recently, every lakeport would
become a seaport, from Montreal to
Chicago and Duluth.
This isn't a political question, at
all. Presidents Hoover and TAFT
were for it. The opposition has come
from the ports of New York and
Boston, from the railroads, and the
public utilities-all expressing i'm
aginary fears. The cost Of the enter
prise would be less than the cost of
the Panama Canal.
The economic advantages OF a
Great Lakes seaway would be great
er than those Of the Panama Canal.
Canadian and United States poll |
ticians have aided and abetted the
selfish interests to cheat the Great
Lakes for nearly half a century.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23
RADIANT LIVING
FOR HIS ADVANCEMENT
BY Rev. c. 81. Griffeth
Methodist Pastor Of
Deai's Island. Nd.

Before me comes a picture Of al
old man sitting upon the porch Of his
little seaside cottage, looking out
over the sea toward the distant hori-
zon. The afternoon sun is slowly
dipping into the quiet sea, flooding
both the water and the sky with a
ruby radiance.
As the aged man gazes out upon
the gorgeous splash of color that
marks the close of day. he is con-
scious of the setting of another day
his mission in life. AS he looks
back upon that day which is now
gone. the day of his youth. vigOr and
accomplishment, a smile plays over
his features, for he knows that his
life has been a day radiant with the
joy of Christian service.
He has seen the days of others.
cloudy and stormy. and often tragic,
all because of the utter selfishness
of their lives. But his whole life, as
he recalled it. has been lived unsel-
fshly for the Christ.
He slowly arose from his chair
and walked into the cottage and
stood. gazing at a motto upon the
wall. 1t was the motto by which he I
had lived. 1t read: The sacrifice 1
Of Self for the advancement Of 1
Christi"
Thank Cod" he softly exclaimed !
10 himself. lit has been a life worth 1
while,"
When one bases his Christian SER
Tice upon the principle which that
MOTTO expresses. he will find that he
will be lifted above the storms of I'M
ust criticism. wOTriments. discour-
Igements and the unresp0nsiveness
hat one meets everywhere.
His service is a service of love
or the Christ; he is happy to have
lad the opportunity to render it.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23
HOLLYvMLE

Personals
| Mrs. Edna Rich and daughter, Ir
ma, OF Philadelphia, were the weea
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
/ Stevenson.
Miss Catharine Card, Of Whining
ton, is spending a few. days with
Miss Frances Joseph.
Mrs. Belle Shoekley Of Rehoboth,
Mrs. Mabel White and John Carr of
Camden. n. j., were visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph
on Sunday last.
William p. Smith of this place
who is employed by the State High
way Department as assistant super
visor of dirt roads in this district,
Indian River, has been transferred
by his own request to Georgetown.
This section Of Sussex county has
been visited by heavy rains for the
past week which has flooded much
Of the low land and caused serious
damage to much Of the soy bean hay
that had not been put in the hay
hows or stacks. t..
The HollymOunt Home Demon
stration Club met at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson on We'd !
nesday of last week. The subject |
that was discussed and ably demon
strated by the project assistants.
Mrs. Sallie Burton and Mrs. Eugene
Prettyman was the packing and ar.
OF the school lunch. The
lunch after the meeting
was presented to Mrs. Efie Joseph
who has been sick for the past six
weeks.
Chas. Neibert and family of FL
endale were the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Otis Joseph on Tuesday even
ng of this week.
The price of tomatoes has been
averaging 25c per SIS bask-
I. Many of the farmers have had
,oor yields OF tomatoes, while a few
lave had a normal yield.
The Unity N. E. Aid Society met
t the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
}. Burton on Saturday evening of
asst week.
The net proceeds from the sale Of
axe and ice cream and collections
to nearly nine dollars.
The next Unity n. E. Aid Society
leeting will be held at the home of ,
Ir. and Mrs. Carl Pretfyman on ,
aturday evening. October Is. s
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23

such practice becomes eeuerai. II
via lead to a breakdown Of eiyili-
zatlon ana property rights.
And yet right here in the U. S. our
own national policy Of building tax
exempt government power plants 70
compete with highly taxed private
plants owned By hundreds Of thou
sands OF U. S. citizens land foreign
investors) Is in principle and eject
the ssme as TIE MeyscNn policy. ANY
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23
CAN ZOE cALL KEFFLE.BI.AcKf

We read a lot about the present
policy Of the Mexican government
in cOnfiscating oil properties and
agricultural lands Of foreigners, as
well as Mexican citizens.
Secretary Of State Hull has pro-
tested TO Mexico against the seizure
Of investments Of U. S. citizens with
out compensation. He warns that If
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, iE Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL q m
Sunday School at same hour.
"Wednesday evening meeting, FIRST
Wednesday in each month at s p. m
In Grange Hall. Milford. Del
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23

eitizaa who owns stock in q com
pans threatened with destruction by
a tax-subsiafzed government pant
can show as definite a loss on mis-
investment as one ofithe unfortunate
investors in Mexico whose property
has been eonfscated.
The Mexican policy is more spec
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23

tacular-the United States, more in
sldious. Both destroy the rights and
savings OF private citizens and en-
trench ofiicialism more firmly in
power, TO the graduate death Of DEM
ocracy and the encouragement Of
socialism, communism, fascism or
anything but Americanism.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street between
North and Church Streets
Clifford C. Grelner, Pastor

Sunday. September %
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson
David: Triumphant Faith"
HOO A. M.-Morning Worship ser
vice.
1880 P. M.-Eyening Worship SER
vice.
Wednesday. September %
1880 P. M.-Midweek Prayer and
Praise Service.
WELCOME
The Lord is my Shepherd: l shall
not lack anything needful."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23
'-~.eeeSsseSSGG e ossosSns 49,

g GREAT OPPORTUNITY 4
s. For anyone to succeed in any Z
g kind of business at this corner z
q store. Just received notice from Z
9 the food market that they win give 2
8 store up January l. Anyone wish
s. ing this wonderful corner location
3 for another year will be wise to 8
s get in touch with me at SOC South
g Walnut ST. Milford. WIndeld r 8
'SSs$SSNN1~NNe~~~N~4~4~~S.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown. Jr.. Pastor

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
MThe Church Rally Service Enjoy special
little folks and music by the Junior Choir
Arrange be present
Worship beautiful digned worship
conducted the regular vested choir.
1880 M-YOung Peoples Forum FIRST meeting Of the fall
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. S. e. Sakers. Pastor
IN MILFORD

Rev. s. E. Sakers. Pastor
Sunday. September 25
Sunday School, $3.50 A. n.
Preaching, IL A. NJ.
Song Service, 700 F. NJ.
Preaching, 500 P. n.
Wednesday evening Prayer meet
ing. 1880 O'Clock.
All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear SITS. North Milford
W. Edwin Tull, Pastor
Sunday. September 25
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
7:45 D. m.-Evening service.
7:45 D. m, Tuesday-SeTvice.
7:45 p. m. Thursday-Service.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The House Of Happiness
Prank HersOn. d. D. Minister.


A
excellent time begin the school year Organized
Conceang Christ
equally in what the church
hundred sxyeght is a
Peoples Fellowship invited
The Upward Look
churchs
work and worship?
Fellowship Thursday evening 1880
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCI

sThe Church Of the Teaching Of the Book
REV. T.. BAILEY Pastor 4
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 25
A M.-Class meeting A good helpful service
".' Come and study with His Holy
A M-Preaching pastor Of
P Service All
young people invited to this service.
P.
conversation
and the Samatarian the well
Prayer Meeting Thursday night
welcome at all Of these
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-23
ST. JOHNS X. c. CHSLCH
Reg. z. J. Mccarthy, pastor
Schedule Of Masses

$500 a. m; Milford. $50 a. m.
Rehoboth. HOO a. m.
Confessions-Before Mass.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
NIGHT SCHOOLS
HOLD GRADUATION
Dr.. Elmer |. Kayser Talks
at ExerCises-LoCkWood
Presents Diplomas.

Dr.. Elmer L. Kayser. dean of men,
George Washington University. de-
livered the principal address at the
graduation exercises of Washington
public night schools at the McKin-
ley High School last night
Edward ]. Lockwood, director of
evening and summer schools, present.
ed the diplomas, and the Rev. Hirl A.
Kester, pastor of the Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church, deliv-
cred the invocation.
Student who spoke were Edmond
J. Groleau. president of the ele-
mentary class; Kroner De Witt Eney,
class orator. and Robert Edward Lee,
president Of the senior high school
class.
DR.. Chester w. Holmes, assistant
superintendent of schools, presided at
the exercises. Music was furnished
by the Mckinley School Orchestra,
under the direction of Louis Malkus
Graduates were;
Evening star., 1938-06-21
The True Craftsman.

A matchmaker was given a watch to
mend, very good watch which had
been dropped. Examining it, the
matchmaker turned to the owner and
said: oh, it is very much hurt. 1t
will need much carefulness." 1t was
as though the watch lived to the
craftsman.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
STUDENTS ENACT
PORTRAIT ROLES
AnaCostia Juniors Receive
Diplomas at Exercises
This Afternoon.

A program of living portraits" in
which pupils In a huge frame re-
sembled characters in famous paint
ings, featured graduation exercises of
the Junior school students at Ana
costa Junior-Senior High School this
afternoon,
N. A. Danowsky statistician of pub
lie schools, gave out the diplomas.
and John Paul Collins. principal Of
the school, awarded the citations
Richard Alexander Bryant. presi-
dent and salutatorian of the gradu-
ating class, acted as master of cere-
monies during the program and de-
livered the salutatory address. Chris
tine Kelly. highest ranking member
of the class, delivered the valedictory
address
Evening star., 1938-06-21

Laser, Adrienne L.
Link, Alyce Florence
Locke. Marie NJ.
Luchel. Evelyn NJ.
Lusenbeel. M. E.
Mann. Robert Paul
Majors. Violet Mae
Marks, Helen J.
Martin. Charles
Martin. James A.
Mathieson, G, e.
Mcdaniel, D. l..
Mckinley. Jeanne 3.
McKnieht, NJ.
Money, Shirley Ann
Moody, Sarah Ruth
Mumford. Paul w.
Myers. Theda Jane
Nair. Betty Jane
Nunnally, Eugene
Osden. Irene May
O'Hara. Elmer
Overholser. Jane
Pa dgett. Roland S.
Pell. William
Pfan. Ellen Lillian
Pilkerton, G.. J.
Pilkerton. Mary E.
Pumphrey. C. V.
Purdy, Francis N.
Quade. Virginia K.
Ridseway. F. 8.
Rensch. Virginia r.
Ripperaer. Betty
Roland, Margaret
Saposnekoo. Sophie
Schaefer, Evelyn W.
Schaher. Ernest r.
Scott, Elwood
Sencindiver. Vera L.
Smith, Louis c.
Snead, Phyllis
Sproul. Barbara J.
Stamp, Guy
Strother. Mildred r,
Sullivan, claire P,
Sweeney. Dorothy z,
Sydnor Eunice
Sylvester. Louise Z.
Terry. Phyllis P.
Thompson. Mary j.
Thrift, Charlotte M
Tice. Sue Regina
Torcisi, Vivian
Trebus. Elfriede
Trueman. A. V.
Twilley. Lois
Vance. Nelson Carr
Walker. Martha E.
Warfield, Roy A.
Waters. Leonard c
Weld, Audrey Rose
White. Francis R.
Williamson. E. l..
Williams. NJ. l..
Wilkerson. Mary c.
Wilson. Gloria Mae
Woodburn. George
Xander, Amelia L.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
DENNISON DIPLOMAS.
ARE AWARDED Fl
May Cannell and Helen Parker
Talk at Final Exercises Held
at School This Morning.

Diplomas were presented to 81 grad
uates of the Dennison Vocational
School at final exercises there this
morning,
The program included the saluta-
tory by May Cannell, class presi-
dent, who presided, and the valedic-
tory by Helen Parker. Diplomas
were awarded by w. NJ Loman.
Graduates are:
Adam. Elizabeth c. Parker. Helen O.
Belcher. Shirley l. Pell. Marie E
Birnbaum. Lottie Phillips. Cornelia S.
Boumel. Toby Planer, Jeanette NJ
Cannell MAY Jeanne Redmond. Bernice B,
Cole, Julia Lee Small, Verna c.
Courtney. Alice G. Weeks. Margaret E.
Dore. Alletta Bryson Woolard. Tia May
Dunn, Edith Leota Zeoli Gloria
Hall. Mary Alice Zeol Virginia E.
Mcclure. Merva L.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
Graduates We're:

Graduates were
Abernathy. Milton B
Alt. Marilyn
Atwell, Frances I.
Auth, Randall j.
Ba dders, Beverly M.
Ballard, James z.
Barnard. Robert l..
Bartlett. Fred D.
Brazerol. Edward
Brazerol. VIM. A,
Breckenridge. Ralph
Bruffey. Mary E.
Bryant, R. A.. jr.
Burgess. Marjorie
Burrouehs, John E.
BuShone. E E.
Butler, Virginia E.
Callan, Bernard A.
Carl, Frances W.
carpenter, Ellen E.
Clickner. Russell E.
Cook. Norma
Corley, Hilbert A.
CornS. Carolyn H.
Cox. Sarah Thelma
Craig. Philip s.
Curtis, Robert L.
Cusic. Gladys Mae
Cusic, Pauline A.
CymoSzinski, A. j.
Davis. Margaret E.
Davis, Richard
Dawson. Hope
Detlefs. Evelyn L.
Everett. Florence NJ.
Fadely. Alma Emma
Flynn, Miriam Davis
Franklin, Vincent
Frederick. Arthur j.
Frlsk, Dan Lee
Garrett. Rosetta NJ.
Gass, Mary Alice
G. obs. Shirley Emma
Goldstein. Helen !.
Gray. Edith Emily
Hall, Edwin
Hancock, c, v
Hardy. Elizabeth
Harich, Theresa
Harris. Ella e.
Hashman, Jack
Hayden, Charles r.
Herbert, Harry J
Hooper, Mildred l..
Housh. Charles
Jacobs, Mae E.
jenkins. David F.
Jones, Constance w.
Jones. Helen Dodse
Jones. 1nez Patricia
kahansky. Lucille c.
Karrer. Ethelda N.
Kelley. Christine A.
Kidwell. William
KING. Edna Louise
kins. Elmer Spencer
Kramer, Doris Marie
krause, Edward Earl
Krausman, Ernst o.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
THIRTY-TWO CREDIT STANDARD HIGH
SCHOOL DIPLOMA.
Central Nisht Hish School.


MacAran, Joan D.
Massee. J. A. I.
Murray. Mary Gray
Poppell. Kay Lewis
Stevenson. John H.
Scott. Manuel c.
Seasons. Herbert c.
Sherman. Martin
Sinclair. Talbot
Swales. Basil E.
Torosan. Virginia
VanderSys, E. NJ.
Verdier. Laura
Walters. Arthur L.
Wasmuth. Clara E.
Weiner. Eva Ruth
Evening star., 1938-06-21
Roosevelt NiEht High School.

Roosevelt NiEht High School.
Aloysius, James, McDaniel: Lsl!ie a,
Andrews Lorraine Murray. Dale {.
Athanas, Thomas Myers Samuel B. >-a
Bienz Delphine R. Nickas. Mary A.
Brner. Erna ODonnell, J. D.
Cantwell. John j.. jr. Owens. William L.
Carusi, Eugene A. Pettlcrew. Mary c.
Christian: Arretha J. Rriddy Ira 3:
Epstein Samuel Sisson William l..
Fitzpatrick. T. E. Sleeper. Charles P
Erad,n JACK Ss.b s1outenourMsh j. 'r.
Hill. George c: Taper, Alfred B.
Holmes, Alfred v. Vivian. Hush F.
Hurst Faith Wenger. Nelson E.
Jsfie. Emil Witzke, Violet
Kiser. Victor K. Zimmerman. E. W.
Mccarthy. Robert J.
Western NiEht Hish School.
ssssy ESpnd %sm HeFes al dh0Ma n r.
Gaffnes. Kathleen L. '''' ~
24-CREDIT CERTIFICATES.
Central Night High School.
F., Rnseoorr 4o r,.IsnT Ralph T j. Padset'' Meade
Hine Night High School.
Rsmsn R.rs NSFmsn %gul Poac.s Pi W'5Esp gsFi &
Mckinley Night High School.
R:S R:m 9i9Tss Ansr.v w. NsndersSPE Mann Sp9n LOUIS
Eoberts, AlH Ada w. Wertzberser, Mary j.
Roosevelt Night High school.
crump. Audrey Anne Harris, william j.
Western Night High School.
B:yassn B:yidssn S2nff smsb fsSt91 Ss1asrd
Greenherg. M T.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DIPLOMAS.
Central Might High School.
Cleo Grace Grifith
Hine Night High School.
Eendavid. Hasi Warrington, Joseph
Eolka Charles s. Bunnell, Eva K.
Bunch, Joseph z. Cheseldine. Marie
Bussler, Leonard S. Hall. Maud
Groleau, Edmond J. Katzenstein, K.
Tennysorl, Roland 7. Noreteau, Ruth
Wagner. Haskell Smith, Edna May
west, Joseph
Mckinley Night High School.
Berger. Isadore Herlihy Thomas A.
Dorr Joseph Paul Jones, Evell Lake
Etter. Lewis Davis Nosak, Alexander J.
Feltner. Carl Lee Rella, Francis James
Halllnan, Gilbert r.
Roosevelt Night High School.
BLY,. Nile Williams, John E..
DillnEer, Vista B. Tubil, Priscilla
Garcia, Mario G.