davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
DEATH TOLL AT
 NORWICH MOUNTS

Norwich, eeHfy NeV, ii=(UP)= The death t6l st Norwich Stah Hospital fer the ifasaile as result el Ail 0HtbKeRk Of AyseRteFy feaehee fifteen tNday afld tRe condition 0l six etilAEs was described Ss "Fesi stek|
 Fhe epidemic spread tREepgb tat W0iHefFS hRffffp9fy thFee weeks aE6 aia4 caused iSGlAtf4H Of 220 0ti9ei batseftS RllG iliRe attendants,
 HAspital authorities believed MH 6satbfAak WaS tfAeeebge te A fleW pa, tfef9t 0f g %e4fffef|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
LODGE TO HOLD
 ELEPHANT SALE

Fourteen new members were iH- itiated iHte the Daughters Of Italy, Companions Of the FeFest, st g meeting iast night in Meese hail, Plans were for a white elephant safe, entertainment and fefFesl= faefits at the next meeting NeV, 24
 New members gre FileHleHa sif= iea, Margaret MeHtelle, Rose VeRa detH, Theresa De Lucia, AlViFa M @HatFaRe, Josephine BadaeHa, Rese Sbefd6he, Lucy PaHheRe, EleaHeF vaeafeiii, Befethy Greece, Rese Miella, Mary RaiHeHe, Margaret Barrier afld Violet MaseHe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

keeps 6 Aaify heEa, sells Apilk, does fllNsk Of hef work ileEself, aad ts easily t9e eafhest riser h9 tpe ytt-
 AEe, We GaR AlBayS find 0qt tltst h6w e0ld # is by asking heF, She talRkes heF temperature fe&atRg 0gae bsk0Fe SARlise, HeF reports ere Aes eaafAte Rfla 0P tine, 5slst aS hAey weFe wheR siae Hqet hae tFatp loaded ID the bpaH, paekeA HD thl pa&SehRefS ahd StaFteq f9F h0Raet
 A ttApker EeqaAd a Gilqllk Of psE1 e0a1 ct hle A0D Of BRttlesRake lae, week, HAKe, whAEe Ale NeYaFk Sys. teRp hltssl4es aia4 01qe st4e Of 0Al Vaaley fg 0f red sandstone eiNa fAl 9tiaeF 9f ba&Raty Rq&lly exeeDtf foRellSS fiHe RpAEAFal speetIlAeRs RAag be ha6 EeF hPe tEeNldf 0f bYEbang feg tllepl Natives ere seAa0pp 1ptefeste4 0Hki SAeeES &eaG0lp fee0eiltze tlae tfAaSkhE. lyaAR RAA0st alBAeF AAeAF fAek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Transmission

Miss Eunice F. Hickey, R. N, was reported improved" teddy at St MTary's hospital.
 Miss Hickey, daughter of Po- lice Capt. and Mrs. FredeFlck S. Hickey. of 2l Johnson street. suffered . relapse after an Oper. alton and was given . blood q tis.nsfnsion yesterday.
 Capt Hickey was denor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

Committees in charge of arrange. ments for the second annual chars ity bali of the italian Aid eefninit- tee were announced today by James cioieila, general chairman, The bali, proceeds of which will be used to assist needy Italian families ei the city, viii take place Dec, 6 al Temple Hail.
 Rt. Rev, Msgr. joseph Vaidam- brini, secretary to the aid eefaHlitI tee and Joseph Pope, committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
HARMONY CHORUS
 FEATURES BAZAAR

The bazaar of North Star lodge, Scandinavian fraternity. last night ct the clubrooms of the Harmony Chorus on South Main street was a decided success.
 Swedish songs by the Harmony Chorus were one of the features of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Regisfssti1n BoaFd
 To Convene Monday

The board 6f FesistFatioss vii hold 4 special session at the fly Hall Monday to swear iis as voters whc hage reached the age of 1f since three weeks ago. Wiael, tie last hew yotAFs were made, Tie session VII be Held at tlse town clerks office Be- tween f1 gDoss ard I D. J9s
 New p0tess sworn ilI M6nday Will be eIieible to east baIlots ifi the citg eseetioh Tuesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
Taft Resigns

The resignation of Horace D. Taft of Watertown as president of the Connecticut Merit System Association has been accepted, and Vice-President Frederick g.. Chase has appointed c nominat. inf committee to recommend . successor. John B. Goss of this city Is one of the members of the nominating committee.
 MT. Taft, who played an active part in the drive for c city mar- ager charter in Waterbury, has been given the title president emeritus" by the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Recovering

Peter Hughson, q. of 2 Vermont street. was reported in good" ccn- dition today at St. Mary's hospital where he was admitted yesterday afternoon suffering from the ef. fects of swallowing four t1nspeci- fled tablets.
 Sergt. Charles McWeeney. said the man was Respondent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
 GOING TO VERMONT

Royal Arch Masons from ali parts of western Connecticut will go te Bennington, vtp today te join ih "Conneetieut Night In Vermont, A large local delegation Is expected te leave Waterbury after heei1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Nolles Granted

Two men arrested Nov. { 6n charges of breach of the peace were granted nolles by Judge TheobaId E. Conway in City Court today.
 They are Charles Katiluis, e. Baldwin street; and Henry More cey, 8, of 14S East Liberty street
 A continuance untiI Monday was granted william Emmens, s1, of s9 Capitol svenue, arrested yes. terday en\ . charge Of violating the motor vehicle law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Armistice Observance
 Greatest In Years
Impressive Parade Follows Memorial Services in
 Churches; Veterans, Guards, in Demonstrations

Waterburys celebration of Armstce Day got off to early start this morning and every indication that before the celebrating ends tonight the day will go record being of the biggest in years. Soldiers appeared the streets in their uniforms as early seven after by hundreds of civilians who attended the official opening of the celebration religious services held at Trinity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Oh Ye*ahl

An earthquake was reported to have shaken houses in the We. terville and Prospect areas yes. terday about 6 o'clock.
 Residents of the district said they heard . noise like the dis. tant roll of thunder, heard dishes rattle in their closets, and felt the tremcrs 0f . very sllght earthquake.
 Police had no report of the ai. legged disturbance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
South Britain Briefs
(By BILL dAHRfdtjst ',

James Cassidy of Bethlehem wa. c recent visitor in town. Jim hal some livestock pastured in tht Purchase and intends to get then under cover before the deer seasof starts. Last year, he lost sevefa very valuable animals shot by citj sports who were careless. ~. The trap shop is enjoying c mod. est boom. Trucks are busy cartifis away neat cartons of Blake N LafnE traps for shipment to faraway plac. es where men live alone fin the sol. itude and earn their living sharing fur-bearing creatures for more for- ttnate individuals.
 Jerry Tarbox, local beagle hound mascot, made the biggest catch Of
 his lifetime the other day. A con. tractor from Massachusetts struck { deer, damned tip the front end 0i his truck, had the carcass given td him by e game warden. The c0fi- tractor gave Jerry the head. Mrs. frederick Chandler enter. tained her bridge club with ( game and c luncheon at old Hundred Many out-of-town guests attended Everyone reported an excellent time Fred Bates, Bethel real estate operator, spent Wednesday partridge hunting in the Flag Swamp region Fred shot twice, bagged two fine birds.
 The Reverend M. E. N. Lifidsay and family have returned from { visit in Maryland. Affairs at thf old South Britain Congregations Church are now back to normal.
 Oliver Gilbert, Register Of Vot- CTS, has . new job as chef at the Cantone Lunch Room fin Sandy | Hook, Oliver reports heavy tfave over U. 6. 6 almost every evening but only c little trucking traffic Most Of the travellers are hofiewaf6 bound vacationists showed out faf' ther north.
 Kenneth I. walton, manager f61 ]. 6. Bache & Company, iiit6ffia- tional bankers of New York, spent Tuesday at New Horizons the Wal ton camp ifl Paradise. Mfr. Walt0r expressed the opinion tf1at Amer. ican participation in the European War would probably De p0stp01et indefinitely, despite the vote t6 If. the embargo on affns. Ken iS more interested in hunting than if1 pow. CT politics. 4 native sold him ( coon skin last-yeaf, for SfxSfifty. coon pe1ts were bringing about fifty cents at the time. From here on, Ken VIII either seek advice from ( 1oeal Yankee or shoot his own e00Es. The new road connecting F1at fffl with Squeak street is progressing q rapidly as can De expected
 First selectma1l ]. Edward C6ef 6i Kettlet6wn was ( recent visitor q New Horizons. Ed drove ( Ford in- to the wilderness country.
 when ( New Canaan man btiilt c cabin at the edge Of Paradise and was feeling blue about tl5e high e0sl of building materials and 1ab0f, ~ hung tlp c sign tfAt feaa "St6mj Broke" !" Lyme Green, ( fafdsefabblt farmer with vast acreage Af6tint the old garnet mine, saw the slgi and hurried home t0 make q slef Of his own. Directly aef6ss tfSe wa; from the city mans sign, Lyme f5aiI. cd a silinel6 Go q tree. Csfe6fiS sigf read. DEAD BROKE FARM TOT SAIL"
 Newton rUss N6, fee5. Veteran Of Foreign Wafs, i61ds Afl AflMiSI tee Dance As tlie S6atfbtfy G646. fntihlty Hen 6il Saturday fliflli ! NO free passes w1A b6 iaBdSds NS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Heigfl Ho

Grammar school life is preferred by five members of the Crosby high school freshman class, an Argus poll reveals.
 Reasons given for this unusual preference were (i) there was more to do at recess; (2) there was less homework.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
UNIONS BUsINEsS
 AGENT ATTACKED

pesboda, Naag.y NOV a--ftPt@- WjlfFed L Efgesdtje, zB Dusssie
 AeeBf q tae IIsde5eildest Slssetlsis ,WpFkers f AI,,etIca ]. FeIt0ft6d f1 poA lice late last alei1E tliaf ile lad btea wayiafad ly N1Ke@ li1elt 1si M salem street end beabeis ailec c,o0
 Legea1,te eaid ne d61i)t66 f1I6s elsaler p5bbes9 ee la1l1s aabal6 dst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

Democratic workers of District bss, including checkers and cans yasseFs, will meet at o'clock toe night at the heme of Charles Earth on LeunsbuFy Street,
 Naymend q, Smith, Socialist candidate for alderman, declared at 8 rally last night that the party i've years age had been responsible for the defeat of GentF9lleF Daniel J, LeaFy and had made possible the conspiracy trial, Though the party had no ticket in the field in les7, he said, i've concentrated on the defeat of certain candidates" He went on to say that a "eeFtain key man" failed Of reelection.
 A meeting of Democratic work CTS of District b-7 will be held at o'clock tonight district head- quarters, at FFest read and Home stead avenue,
 Candidates of both majer part ties made appearances at 2 yeter- ans gathering at Temple Hall f0l- lowing rallies last night,
 Democratic Town Chairman Jo- seph P, MulVilie and Senator Ed- ward P, Egan addressed a meet ing of District s=S workers last night at the heme of Thomas Y, Moran, JF,, IF GFandview avenue,
 Final voting lists for use in the election Tuesday were te be Fes eeived by the registrars Of voters from the printers today,
 Persons Whe have reached the age of 2i since Oct, 24 can be sWeFn in as voters at the office of the town clerk in the City Hall Meaday between la noon and l 3, n,
 Republicans of the east end will held g rally at Grange hall tonight under the sponsorship of the Fifth Ward Republican club, William J, Christian Is chairman, The rally is for voters Of districts 2si, 5s4, 5-e, and 5=7, Charles c. Foster and ether candidates will speak,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

4 regular meeting will De held Tues day evening at 6:30 o'clock at Fraternity hal when Christmas ac- tiyities will be planned, and arrange meHts made for q hike November l8 10 the RoxbuFy Mines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Brush

The largest numbsr Of brush fires this fall came yesterday when ten companies of fire apparatus responded to 70 alarms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

tivated the attack ..,s
 His union recently lost d National Labor Relations Board. election ~ < CIO union in the Pe4uot Mills in Salem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

Church services for temeFTeW will be hela at the various churches AS follows;
 s. Miehael,s-Mssses will be held At 8 R, Hly 9iis a, Hy and II 9r clock with Rev, Francis c, Higgins officiating,
 WateFViiIe URieH=Miss Elizabeth M, Weeks, minister, Sunday school will be heid at ii o'clock, and eVs- fliBg service at 7iS0 ?, Hpy WhsG Mss Weeks will speak oH the sgb- jeet, Seek Ye FiFstP The Young Peoples society Of the church VII meet at SIS ?, p,
 SL PaHRs Episcepal-Supda day scheN will De conducted at e;45 9s clock, and morning sermon asd prayer at II B. H,
 GFEee Meth04ist=ReV, Dr. Charles s, Robertson, pastor, The EVeFys mans Bigie elass will meet ek e:ls 2, Hpy when AFthH PHFiBt0E, YMeA seeFetaFy, will be the speaker, s, Elift RVteteF will eoH4uet the meet iBg, fH the absence M Frederick F, Book, Wbe vii attend the eofg- ppgBtep service ard bFeakfast at the flett0dist efgFeh tH MeFideB,
 The regular ehHFeh service Wtb be tpel4 at M;S9 a. Hy when MF, kob. eFtScp will take es the subject q his SeFBaOp, "VisaQpyP S9pdey seheo will flleet ak ff$4S a, Hly and q meet. ipg 0f the EDWQFtp League e9etets Of the ebalEeh will take tle place q tbe FegalaF evening service hour q l 7$$9 ?, H
 GGsDel Hell=AE forming service vi De helA at 1929 a, H,; saHda. EekeN at f2 K0ep, afA evening g9s Eel meeting ak 7z30 D, nl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Flsg Received

Fhe WakeFVille Bey Scout y11p No, 2t, RaaEelae4 tn tle AFlpistiee Aay paEaAe tbtg morning ap4 eaKs FtN4 the tFe9D fag feT the fFEt ttslle, hasfRg received E st tse Hpeetlpg fAeeAay evening, ' W - Fhe tF0oD Whielp Was 1FgaDlzed baSt SeaF, E Np1eT tlae teaAeTsbip ef R4EalA BeEAop, sc1NtHasteF, an1 ts FaDi4ly gEeWanR, Fiye EeeFglte llege beee1pe Ae1tEte tle feet few weeks DAR4 tlbe GFpNp Bew HRBbsks sixtssn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

WateFVilIe, Nov, ii.-AFHistiee day activities will be brought to q elese with a turkey supper and dance for members Of the Casper s, Davis, American Legion post and auxiliary, Agd their respective wives and hus- bands at FeFesteEs hall this eves HiEg at 8 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Holiday Observance
 Closes With Supper
Legion Post and Auxiliary Also Sponsoring Dance
 Tonight-PufintOn Bible Class Speaker

WATEKVTEIE "| |.-. MTs R w. HsRsn, CsUespepdeBt--ss Dnses sE-TA ss4sz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Political Sidelights

Democratic workers of District 5ss, including checkers and cans yasseFs, will meet at 2 o'clock to- night at the heme of Charles Earth on AeunshuFy Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

A meeting of Democratic work CTS of District bz7 will be held at 8 o'clock tonight [ district head- quarters, at FFest read and Home stead avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

Final voting lists for use in the election Tuesday were t0 be Fes eeiVed by the registrars of voters from the printers today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

Newton rUs. M6. fees. veterans Of Foreign Wafs. holds Af1 AflNiss tee Dance sg 1lIS s0Hgh6Iffy G0ISs fntfhity Hen 6ll Saturday flfflt
 NO free passes wl4 b6 iaSaSds Nes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

Candidates of both majeF part ties made appearances at a yeter- ans gathering at Temple Hall fol- lowing rallies last night,
Evening star., 1939-02-03

and unrevealing stories, the hearing
was adjourned until Monday by
Trial Examiner John j. Keenan,.
Three other witnesses remain to
be heard. They are Jacob Schwei-
berg, proprietor Of the United Cut
Price Market; Morris Stirman, who
owns a liquor store at 1400 Irving
street NV, and Albert Steinberg,
Office manager of the Washington
Wholesale Liquor Corp.
Agreements Didn't Hold.
Max Sander, proprietor Of the
Cut-Rate Liquor Store at 1901 D
street NV, testified yesterday at
a hearing before Mr.. Keenan, that
he once signed franchise agree
ments" with Milton S. Kronheim g.
Son, Inc, and the Globe to maintain
retail prices suggested by the whole
salers.
II tried to live up to the contracts
and keep the prices up," he said,
but it lasted only few days, or
maybe day." He said the whole
salers had not complained, adding
that 1t was general practice for
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Thomson School Petrol
Members Get Awards

The Thomson School Parent
Teacher Association today rewarded
13 members of the schoolboy patrol
for two years Of faithful service
now ended by graduation to the
Junior high schools.
Awards were given to the depart
ing members of the patrol by Officer
E. G. Warren of No. 2 precinct in
behalf Of the association. Richard
Ham, director of safety for the
American Automobile Association
here. gave brief talk and the stu
dents themselves staged a short
program. Mrs. A. A. Vanderburg,
president Of the PIT. A., was in
charge.
Students receiving awards we're
Nicholas Charahas, Robert Nor
rison, Robert Floyd Milstead, Rob-
Evening star., 1939-02-03

retail liquor dealers here to sell
under the suggested uniform prices,
and he supposed there was no rea-
son for them to single me out"
A complaint issued by the COM
mission last May 6 charging illegal
trade practices to the Kronheim
and Globe companies and the Mar
vim & Snead Sales Corp, Phillip
Horwitz and Leon Samet, trading
as the Roma Wine 81 Liquor Co..;
International Distributing Corp,
Washington Wholesale Liquor Corp,
the D. C. Exclusive Retail Liquor
Dealers Association and the Whole
sale Liquor Dealers of Washington.
The commission charged the COM
panies and trade associations with
entering into agreements, combina-
tions and confederacies to suppress
competition in the sale of liquor in
the District through maintenance
of uniform resale prices, discounts
and mark-ups by means Of boycott,
blacklisting and other coercive
measures"
All the charges were denied by the
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Two james Johnsons
Accuse Suspect

James johnson, colored, was ac-
costed on Victor street NV, jan
uary 20 by another colored man who
demanded money.
johnson refused to give it to him
and the colored man stabbed him
and fed.
Catch him!" johnson yelled to nc
one in particular.
James johnson, also colored, a
friend Of the first James Johnson
saw the man coming toward him and
did catch him, but was cut also.
The two Johnsons, no relation
appeared In Police Court today and
accused Fred Thomas Martin, %
Of the 1900 block of Caroline street
NV, of assault.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Wisconsin u. Alumni
To Honor Founders

The University of Wisconsin
Alumni Association of Washington
will join Wisconsin alumni groups
from New York to Honolulu in OBJ
serving founders day Monday.
The local celebration will be a
dinner at the Dodge Hotel at 7:30
pm. The National Broadcasting
Company will broadcast speeches
from coast to coast during the cele-
bration with Gov. He'll of Wisconsin,
President Dykstra of the university
and music by the glee club and uni
versity band contributing to the
program.
Speakers at the dinner here will
be Miss Katherine Lenroot, chief
of the children's bureau and DR..
Stanley Hornbeck, State Depart
ment advisor.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Two More Witnesses
At Liquor Hearing
Reveal Little
Session Adjourns Until
Monday, With Three
Yet to Be Heard

Two witnesses supplied the Fed
eral Trade Commission with little
information today at its hearing on
charges of illegal efforts to suppress
competition in the liquor trade in the
Capital.
When Morris Seltzer, ONCE man
ager of the Globe Distributing Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers, and Theo-
dore B. Sinclair of the Union Drug
Co., Union Station, gave their brief
Evening star., 1939-02-03
City News in Brief
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dinner, National Rifle Association,
Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Banquet, Girard Life Insurance
Co., Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Bingo party. Washington Mon
arch Club, 831 Rittenhouse street
NV, 8 pm.
Meeting. Alpha Tau Omega, Shore
ham Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Kit Carson Womens Re-
lief Corps, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Hall, 8 pm.
Meeting, Alpha Sigma Lambda,
Wardman Park Hotel. $50 pm.
Smoker, Phi Alpha Delta, Hay
Adams House, $3.50 pm.
Smoker Delta Chi, Washington
Alumni Chapter, Wesley Hall, $3.50
Card Party, Kappa Delta, Student
Club, George Washington Univers-
ity, $50 pm.
Dance, Public Utilities Division of
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion, Carlton Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, National Rifle Associ-
alton, Mayflower Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, National Association of
Retired Federal Employees, National
Museum, 2 pm.
Tea dance, Georgetown University
Junior Glass, Wardman Park Hotel,
pm.
Banquet, Washington Board of
Trade, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Banquet, Sigma Phi Gamma
sorority, Wardman Park Hotel, 7:30
pm.
Dinner, Military Order of the
Carabao, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Silver tea, Brightwood Chapter,
o. E. S., BIT Madison street NV,
8 pm.
Card party, Harmony Chapter,
o. E. S., 7l3 Nineteenth street NV,
Dance, Georgia State Society,
Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, st. Cecelia's Academy
Alumnae, Hay-Adams House, $50
pm.
Dance, Sigma Phi Gamma soror-
ity, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Tau Phi sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Fort Stevens Post, Amer
lean Legion, Stansbury Hall, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Washington Firms
Get Navy Contracts

Three Washington firms are
among number receiving Navy
Department contracts for a variety
of machinery, engine parts, valves,
furniture and equipment, the Bu-
reau of Supplies and Accounts an
nounced.
The Buda Co. was given an award
of $165, $3.50 for spare parts for Diesel
engines, the General Fireproofing
Co. an award of $72,086 for alumi-
mum chairs and the Thomas Som
erville Co. $16,074 order for relief
valves and spares.
Evening star., 1939-02-03

ert Lawrence, Dana Scott. William
Weddington, Charles Lott, George
Anton, Alfred Fraser, Malcolm
Wilkerson, John Keeter, Edwa-i
Caylor and George George.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Class Of 103 Graduated
Al Powell Junior

DAlomas were presented to 103
students of the Powell Junior High
School at February graduation ex-
ercises there today. DR.. Chester
w. Holmes, assistant superintend-
ent of schools in charge of junior
high schools, presided. All but seven
of the graduates will attend Gen.
trail High School.
Graduates are:
Evening star., 1939-02-03

The Chinese know the Yangtze as
"Kiang," that is, THE River"
Evening star., 1939-02-03

respondents in briefs filed before
the hearings began last week.
Evening star., 1939-02-03

Koss, Gail Tyler
Lowenthal. Emil
Mannion, Katherine
Miles. J. W., III.
Mitchell. Barbara J.
Mullen, Mary 4.
Namminga. Eliz. A.
NoneS. Doris Mildred
Pagan, Helen Bee
Rauch, Robert Lee
Rogenmoser,
Jeanne Francis
Roudabush, Robert
Rowe. Ida Lorena
Schneider. Mars. A.
Schultz. Eugene A.
Settle LEROY.
Shapiro. Beverly S.
Shaw. Winthrop S.
Smart, Lois Adele
Smith. BETSY
Smith. Rita Virginia
Starkey. William N.
THOMPSON. Mildred c,
Tolstoi. Sylvia
Tuchton. Charles E.
Weiss. Elisabeth M.
wilkinson. John H.
Wright, R, r., jr.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
s. GET Diplomas
Al Woodrow Wilson
Exercises
Presentation Made =.
By Principal Nelson;
Leigh Was Speaker

Principal Norman j. Nelson today
presented diplomas to So graduates
of Woodrow Wilson High School.
Randolph Leigh delivered the ad-
dress to the graduates, and Henry
I. Quinn, member of the Board Of
Education, presided. Eugene Schultz
gave the farewell address for the
graduates.
Three students were members of
the National Honor Society. They
were Gail Koss, David Back and
Eugene Schultz.
il1n fnc
Evening star., 1939-02-03

Back. David N.
Boorman. Robert H.
Borjes. Harrle c.
Brenneman, w. P.
Briscuso. Anleto J.
Brooke. Ruth Ellen
Burgess, Helen w.
Byrum, Emma L.
Carlson, Douglas G.
Crawford, Hilda jan
Culley. Barbara Ann
Davis. James Robert
DiSpenza. Frank S..
Dunn, Milton Joseph
Elklns. Morgan
Friedman. Lenore r.
Galliher, David MEG
Gensberg, Norma G.
Gilbert. Betty L.
Grimm. Miriam v.
Gumpert. Miriam v
Hobbs, Edward V.
Howard. Martha T.
Hungerford, c. NJ.
Hynson, Margaret w
Jones. Sara UrQuhar
Kasdon. L. I.
Kennedy. Lee Jane E
Knott. Catherine E.
Knowlden. Robert