davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
To Broit


Sirloin chops are prepared as
any other lamb chops. by broil-
ing or pan-broiling. To pan-broil
put in a skillet preheated or not
as you prefer; brown on both
sides, then reduce the heat and
cook slowly until done.
To broil the one-inch lamb
chops, put on rack and adjust
so that the meat is two inches
from the source of heat and
three inches from heat if chops
are two inches thick IF your
hroiler won't permit this much
space, reduce the heat TO mod
crate temperature.
Broil until the top side is
nicely Drowned, then season with
salt and pepper, turn and con-
tinue broiling until second side
is Drowned, then season II, Only
one turning is necessary when
the chops are broiled slowly in
this manner.
Time Element
The broiling time depends on
the thickness of the meat and
the degree of doneneSS desired.
Chops one-inch thick require
about u minutes for broiling.
Lamb chops are not served rare.
Don't make a pretense OF
serving lamb hot; serve 1t as
hot as you possibly can.
The flavor Of this meat dis
tinctive in itself, blends we'll
with most vegetables and other
foods. That is why a meal based
on lamb offers infinite variety
10 the menu. You'll find its dis
tinction refreshing when you're
anxious to serve something
that's just a little bit out of the
ordinary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
CROCHETED MlTTENS

BE SMART! Crochet that outdoor girl The
The back tops" in red white and blue The other
Pattern 1869 contains instructions for
making small medium and large illustrations Of
stitches materials required photograph of pattern
stitches.
Send it CeHtz COIN for this pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
-f7rrrr---rrr Square Detroit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Lamb Chops
Add a Lit
To Menus

PIPING HOT lamb chops, be-
cOmingly Drowned. give both a
lit and a lift 10 menus.
Sirloin chops are an eXcep-
tionally good buy. Each makes
geed-sized serving with
large portion of edible meat.
They're tops in flavor; juicy
and tender, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Parallel Placing

No piano except a grand
Should be placed catty-cornered.
1t must be parallel with the wall.
If possible, the straight side OF
the grand, too, should parallel
the wall.
The most desirable lighting
calls for an indirect floor lamp
placed so that the light falls
over the left shoulder of the
player. Small lamps placed on
the piano do not give enough
light and they Vibrate when the
instrument is played.
DO not place the piano near
furnace or heater pipes, nor be-
side a radiator or near a fire
place, or where direct sunshine
will strike any part Of the IN
Strument.
1t should be placed at least six
inches away from the wall so
that air can circulate around If.
These precautions will safeguard
both its tone and appearance.
Balance Room
A piano, even the new small
upright or console, is a major
piece of furniture. 1t should be
placed on the opposite side of the
room from the sofa or other
large pieces in the interest Of
balance.
Try TO have a convenient
grouping of chairs a little dis
lance from the instrument for
listeners. These should not be
too close as piano music cannot
be fully appreciated at close
range.
1t is always in good taste to
make the piano the center of a
decorative grouping This can
be done in one way by placing it
against the wall between a pair
of windows or with a row Of pic
lures above it.
A nice effect can be had by
thanking the piano with book
case. love seats or decorative
chairs. For the cleaning of piano
keys. either ivory or celluloid,
piano manufacturers recommend
peroxide of hydrogen diluted
with an equal amount of water.
A soft white cloth should be
slightly moistened with this mix
ture and rubbed lightly over the
KEYS until they are clean.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
made the Needless jump that landed
him in q pail half filled with sap,
no one else was in the little sugar
house. Whitefoot was quite alone.
You see, Farmer Brown and Farmer
Browns Boy were out collecting
sap from the trees and Bowser the
Hound was with them.
Farmer Browns Boy was the first
to return. He came in just after
Whitefoot had given up all hope.
He went at once to the fire to put
more wood on. As he finished this
job he heard the faintest little
squeaks. 1t was a very pitiful little
squeak. Farme: Browns boy stood
perfectly still and listened. He
heard it again. He knew right away
that it was the voice of Whitefoot.
H ello!" exclaimed Farmer
Browns Boy. That sounds as if
Whitefoot is in trouble of some
kind. I wonder where the little
rascal is. I wonder what can have
happened to him. I must look into
this"
Again Farmer Browns Boy heard
that faint little squeak. 1t was so
faint that he couldn't tell where
it came from. Hurriedly and anx-
iously he looked all over the little
sugar house, stopping every few
seconds to listen for that pitiful
little squeak. 1t seemed to come
from nowhere in particular. Also
1t was growing fainter.
At last Farmer Browns Boy hap
pened to stand still close to that
tin pail half filled with sap. He
heard the faint little squeak again,
and with it little splash. 1t was
the sound of the splash that led him
to look down. In flash he under
stood what had happened. He saw
poor little Whitefoot struggling
feebly, and even as he looked White
foot's head went under. He was
very nearly drowned
STOPPING quickly Farmer Browns
Boy grabbed Whitefoot's long tail
and pulled him out. Whitefoot was
so nearly drowned that he didn't
have strength enough even to kick.
A great pity filled the eyes of
Farmer Browns Boy as he held
Whitefoot, head down, and gently
shook him. He was trying to shake
some Of the sap out of Whitefoot.
1t ran out of Whitefoots nose and
out OF his mouth. Whitefoot began
to gasp. Then Farmer Browns
Boy spread his coat close by the fire,
rolled Whitefoot up in his hanker-
chief and gently placed him on the
coat. For some time Whitefoot lay
just gasping, but presently his
breadth came easier, and after
while he was breathing naturally.
But he was too weak and tired to
move. so he just lay there while
Farmer Browns Boy gently stroked
his head and told him how sorry he
was.
Little by little Whitefoot recovered
his strength. At last he could sit
up, and finally began to move about
a little, although he was still wabbly
on his legs. Farmer Browns Boy
put some bits of food where White
foot could get them, and as he ate
Whitefoot's beautiful soft eyes filled
with gratitude.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
sHoRI.WAvE PROGRAMS.

LONDON, 5:75-Hello, Children! CSC, e.5s
meg, 3i.3 M; 6SD, Ills meg, 25.5 M;
6N. 6tl meg, 49.t m.
BUDAPEST. 7:30-News in English. RAT4.
9.12 meg, 37.8 m.
RIO De JANEIRO. 8:O0-proersm in Eng
lish. pSH, 1922 meg, 79.5 m.
LONDON, 8:0O-Ihs Music Of Britain. CSC
9.58 meg, 31.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5
m.; 65l. 6.t1 meg, 49.i m.
BERLIN, 8:i5-ksws in English. DID, I'LL
meg, IS m.: DID. 1854 meg, 2S.5 NJ.
DyP. SOB meg, 497 N.
VATICAN CITY, S:30-News and comment
HVJ, 9.6 meg, 3t.06 m.
GUATEMALA, f0:00-tonset by the Or
uussia Progresista Of Guatemala. T6WA, e.6e
meg, 81 m.
ROME, t0:O0-News in English. 7R03, 9.63
meg, 31.1 m.; 7Ro4. 1t.si meg 25.4 NJ.
2R06. 1880 meg. 1876 m.
LONDON, tO:i5-hafien Of Moment. GSc
9.5S meg, 3t.3 NJ; 6SD, Ills meg 25.5
m; GsL, 6.1t meg, 49.t m.
LIMA, PERU, 1O:30-psruyisn music end
songs 0AX.4z, 608 meg, 1876 m.
BERLIN, i0:3o-News in English. DID,
I'LL meg, 75.4 m.; DID, 1854 meg, 2S.t
m; DXP, SOB meg, 4o.7 N.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WNAl, 60O-Cintnnaii College Of Music:
New American music including Heermann's Con-
teri Overture for Organ and Orchestra, 1e
horsi's Fantasy for Flute, Strings and Harp.
VOL, 6:30-Lone Ranger prevents a gam
bier from taking over town from the local
sheriff, who has momeniariy lost his nerve.
WRc, 7:0o-Don Voorhees, Orchestra: Pro-
sram high light is a medley Of songs from
me "hikado," sung by Miss White and Mr..
Melton.
VOL, 7:OO-Ama1ing Nh. Smith: The Case
w the BewIdered Bride" wherein murder
rak among New yorks select 400"
WNAL, 7:3o-Tue or False: Six skippeD Of
NE Boston Yacht Club versus half dozen
n.eds from Boston University.
WISV, S:OO-Rsdio Theaier: Ginger Rogers
10 Kitty FoyIe," with Dennis Morgan and
hmss Craig in supporting roles
WRc, S:30-l Am Her Son: First Of a series
oi four original radio dramas by Elaine Sferns
Darlington, author Of Pepper Youngs Family.
.WNDc, o:0O-proeram Of musical enter.
hinmenf originating from Howard University.
WMAl, e:O0-Basin Street Music Society:
fhe Memphis Five, celebrated group Of the
early years o JAZZ, are reunited for this ottd.
pon
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Homemukers' Clubs
Meetings Scheduled
apecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 5.-May
meetings of Montgomery County
homemakers' clubs have been an
nounced by Miss Fdythe M. Turner,
home demonstration agent, as fol-
lows:
Wednesday, .Laytonsville; Thurs
day, Observation-Disclosures Barnes
vile; May 13, Clarksburg and Cedar
Grove; May IA, Gaithersburg; May
Is, Wheaton and Rockville; May 10,
Burtonsville; May 20, Four Corners;
May 81, Browningsville; May "a,
Germantown; May rs, Travilah-
Darnestown; May a., Silver Spring
and Colesville; May 2S, Olney-Sun-
shine.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

WINK, e:20-The opening game Of lota
softbal league. played under lights in Ballston
WBV, 9:30-Bondie's new baby daughter
wins a beautiful child contest twice.
WNAl, i0:t5-Representafivs Posssf d
Missouri: Topic unannounted.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Sfu Flashes-Laiest morning news, WhAl,
II am.
National Radio Forum-Harold N, Graves,
Assistant TO the Secretary Of the Treasury. dis
russes Defense Savings Bonds" WNAl,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTHE THOMAS WALLACE.
We pay high price to aUoid
q scene ii, by deceiving a child,
ue teach him deception.
This j

Mother-That's all the reading
out loud I want to do today, son.
You play with your blocks or your
train by yourself now while I read
my own magazine.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Tomoro Toumonovo, the
"bIoek pearl" Of the BoIIet
Russo de Monte Carlo, who
will be seen during thot
eompony's engagement with
the National Symphony Or
chestro on Wednesday ond
Thursday evenings, kovem-
Der l9 and 20, in Constitu-
tion Hall. -
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Hons Kinder founder ond conductor
Of the NotonoI Symphony Orchestra.
under whose bottom it opens its lth
season today in Constitution Hall with
the brilliant Spanish pionist, Jose Iturbi,
os soIoist. With O series OF 20 con-
certs featuring world fomous soIosts,
the orchestra hopes to increase during
its regular seoson the popularity ond
prestige it won omone the thousands Of
newcomers to Washington during the
post summer ond foil with its Sunset
Symphonic" and its Pop" concerts.
Its repertory this seoson is enriched by
OF Ieost l3 new works, Of which four
will be world premieres ond seven will
be the products Of American COM
posers.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
itching Burning
Skin '''5cALP
IRRI1kI I0NS
Home
Treatment
Promptly
Relieves
Distress!

To quickly relieve maddening itching.
burning of eczema, psoriasis. .ringworm
symptoms and other skin irrltat1onS
due to external cause-apply wonder
full liquid Zemo Doctors formula
backed by 30 years continuous sue
cess. Zemo actually aids healing.
One of the many advantages of using
Zemo on skin and scalp is that it's
such clean. stainless. invisible liquid.
Apply anytime-it won't show on skin.
Over 25,0O0,000 packages sold. First
trial convinces! 35c, soc, 81 90. At all
drugstores. AAA
Evening star., 1941-02-11

IN this Bedroom, styled from fine
MAHOGANY veneer on hardwood:
Randolph Chest ----Ss5
Corter Constitution Mirror SIS
Carter KneehoIe Vanity Bose, $lo0
Bland Mirror --S25
Bland Vanity Chair
Wetherbun Night Toble---S5o
Wetherburn Double-size Bed, $s5
Wetherburn sinele-size Bed -S75
Jefferson Hiehboy S2s5
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Mrs. Merritt Elected

Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt of North
Chevy Chase, Md, was elected
chairman of the Woman's Demo-
cratic Club of Chevy Chase at a
meeting of the club last night at
Mrs. Merritt's home. Other officers
elected were Mrs. Lillian Morgan
Allies, Mrs Nesbit Wright and Mrs.
Clark Beach, vice chairmen; Mrs.
Malcolm Varnell, treasurer; Mrs.
David Deibler. recording secretary;
Miss Elizabeth Gilliland. corre-
spending secretary: Mrs. Laurence
Manly. parliamentarian Miss Eliza
beth Swaine and Mrs. E. B. Morse,
auditors; Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford,
publicity: Mrs. Thomas E. Perry,
Mrs. Curtis Walker and Mrs. Marc
Phillips, hospitality; Mrs. T. M
Duff and Mrs. C. I. Hendrickson.
ways and means; Mrs. Alfred E.
Steffen and Mrs. J. P. Mcdonald.
program; Miss Laura Gilliland and
Mrs. Mary v. O'Connor, member
ship. and Mrs. Cora L. Webster,
resolutions.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Miss Wayland Stone
Becomes Bride of
1t. r. Nj. Dudley

All Saints Episcopal Church was
the scene of the lovely informal
wedding Saturday afternoon of Miss
Wayland Stone, daughter of Maj
and Mrs. George L. Townsend of
Fort Lewis, Wash, to 1t. Roger M
Dudley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
C. Dudley of Portland, Greg.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Roderic Peters of this
city, wore a pale blue redingote with
navy blue accessories and carried a
bouquet of Joanna Hill roses and
gardenias.
Miss Alice Analt, the brides only
attendant, wore a dusty rose dress
with matching accessories and a
corsage of gardenias. Mr.. Ben
Chisswell acted as best man for
1t Dudley.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence R. Ahalt at their
home in Arlington for the couples
close friends.
After the reception the couple left
by plane for Charleston, S. c., and
from there will continue by motor
to Pensacola, Fla, where Lit. Dudley
will be stationed
The bride attended Western High
School and the University of WASH
ington, where she was a member Of
Alpha Phi 1t Dudley attended
Whitman College and is a member
of Beta Theta Pi. He is a graduate
of the United States Coast Guard
Academy.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Kentucky Colonels
To Be Entertained
At Fete Next Week

Mr.. Neville Miller, former Mayor
of Louisville, now president Of the
Kentucky Society OF Washington,
has issued invitations to reception
in honor Of the Kentucky colonies
living here, to be held in the ball
room of the Hotel willard next
Tuesday.
The guests of honor are to be Gov.
Keen johnson. commander in chief
of the Kentucky colonels; Mr.. j.
Fred Miles OF Louisville, national
general, and Mr.. Robert Barry of
Louisville and New York, general for
Kentucky. Two former national
generals of the colonels also will be
in the receiving line. They are Gen.
John j. Pelley, president Of the Asso-
citation of American Railways, and
Gen. George E. Allen, former Dis
trict Commissioner.
Senator Albert B. Chandler, who,
as Governor OF Kentucky, is a for
mer commander in chief of the Ken
lucky Colonels, also is expected to
be present.
Mr.. Frank Luther, who has made
numerous records of the songs of
Stephen Collins Foster; Mr. Russell
Swami, the magician. now at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, and other
entertainers are coming from New
York.
Mr.. Quentin Reynolds, CORE
spondent of Golfers magazine and
a Kentucky colonel, has promised
to give an off, the record story of
his experiences in London II his en-
gagements will permit.
The reception will be from $50
to 1890 o'clock and dancing from
10 to /.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Wor-Risk Insurance
Granted to Seumen
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Unlicensed
personnel on American flag vessels
will receive a wage increase of $3.50
per month and monthly war risk
compensation of $50 to $40 while in
belligerent waters, as the result of
negotiations concluded yesterday be-
tween ship operators and the Ma
tional Maritime Union &C. I. o..
The agreement. effective at once
and running until the general con-
tract concludes September 80, also
provided an increase in overtime
pay to 80 cents an hour. 1t did not
effect Sc >en on ships in coastwise
trade
Evening star., 1941-02-11
WOmen's Job Clinic

DR.. Marjorie Shearon, president
of the Women's Occupational Coun-
Gil, will preside at meeting of the
Women's Job Clinic tonight at 7:30
o'clock in room los, Building D,
George Washington University.
Mrs. Theresa Hale, psychologist,
will be present to give psychological
tests for general intelligence and
for special aptitudes. Women seek
ing to enter a new occupational
field may take the vocational interest
test for women, which measures the
extent to which their interests
agree or disagree with those of sue
cessfully employed women.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Residential
Social
Notes
Mrs. William Doak
Entertains Guest
From Montreal

Mrs. William N. Doak. widow OF
the former Secretary of Labor. had
AS her guest over Sunday Mrs
Elena Murdock Skaith of Montreal
Canada. Mrs. Skaith, who has been
frequent guest of Mrs. Doak, came
by motor and went yesterday to
New York. She was a passenger
aboard the new bomber flying to
Montreal The plane is to be sold
to the Canadian government.
Mrs. Skaith will come to Wash
ington again early in the spring for
q longer visit with Mrs. Doak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton are
spending the month in Chandler,
Ariz.. where Mr.. Compton is re-
cuperating from severe attack OF
influence which kept in the hospital
for six weeks.
Mrs. James Irwin Steele has come
from her home in Mechanlcsourg,
Pa, for the remainder of the sea-
son and is staying for several weeks
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ladd, IN their
Wesley Heights home.
Mrs. Steele will attend the ban
ouet of the National Republican
Committee and the League OF Re
publican Women tomorrow evening
at the Mayflower She will repre-
sent the Council of Republican
Women of MechanicSburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Plunkett
Drury gave a tea Sunday afternoon
in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel Assisting Mrs. Drury
were her mother. Mrs. William M.
Wallace: Mrs. Albert E. Berry. Mrs.
Thomas F. Lowe, Mrs. j. Harold
Kilcoyne. Mrs. Francis w. Hill, jr.,
Mrs. John F. Donahue. Mrs. William
P. Kelly, Mrs. Ralph Hohenstein
and Mrs. Reginald B. Grady.
Mrs. John H. Davidson has ar
rived in Miami TO be the guest of
Mrs. M. M. Bliss of Washington and
Miami.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Miss Alice Braswell
To Wed Mr.. Simpson

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Braswell
of Salinas, Calf, have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Alice Mildred Braswell, to Mr.
Robert Lee Simpson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Lee Simpson, OF
Arlington, Va.
Miss Braswell attended school ir
Cristobel, Canal Zone, and her fiance
received his A. B. and B. c. S
degrees from the College of William
snd Mary in 1910. He is a member
of Theta Delta Chi fraternity.
The wedding will take place Feb.
ruary %.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
St. Gabriel's Benefit

The annual card party for bene-
fit of St. Gabriel's Catholic Church
will be held next Tuesday in the
parish hall, Grant Circle.
Mr.. William ODea is chairman
of the General Committee on Ar
rangements, and the Rev. Louis W.
Albert is supervising, Subcommit-
tee chairman are Mrs. Joseph A.
Egan, tickets; Mrs. Margaret Brida-
ham, patrons; Mrs. Thomas Gala
CHER, donations; Mrs. Walter Smith,
prizes; Mrs. James c. Kraft, re-
freshments; Mr.. Pete Lewis, door,
and Mrs. John Riseling, publicity.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Valentine Party

The Women's Guild of Central
Union Mission will entertain with
a Valentine party Thursday at Z
pm. in the boardroom at Central
Union Mission. Guests will include
friends of guild members. Mrs. Jean
Bennett. superintendent of the mis-
sion, will talk informally on some
of the details of the new John S
Bennett memorial wing of the
building, on which construction will
soon begin.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the business meeting and
program. Mrs. william H. Ramsey,
president of the guild. will preside.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Alpha Gamma Delta

The Washington Chapter of the
Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma
Delta Sorority will hold its reg
ular monthly dinner meeting Thurs
day at pm. at the home of Mrs
j. E. Saugstad, 2021 Massachusetts
avenue NV. Co-hostesses will be
Miss Ethel Riley and Miss Iona
Thornton.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Diplomat Is Host

The Counselor of the Danish
Legation, M. Einar Blechingberg,
has as his guest in his apartment
at Wardman Park Hstel, M. Tscher-
ming of the Danish Consulate in
New York. M Tscherning will be
here several days.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Antique Firearms Still Score On The Range

THEY mode their guns we'll in oIden
doys. Not only did GUN makers work
with the skill Of ieweIers-they built
with workmanship designed to with
stond the weor OF centuries; mode guns
to be honded down, fother to son, for
generations.
Some Of these antiques have found
their woy to the honds Of Moi WoddeII
F. Smith of the Army Air Corps, skeet
shooter and hunter Moi Smith is not
collector eooh time he selected
gun or pistol thot could be used for
game or on the toreet ronce. Long O
skeet shooter. the novelty Of modern
orms soon wore thin ond Maj. Smith be-
come curious obout the shooting quoI-
tiles Of the guns Of yesteryeor Working
book. the first step wos the breeohIood-
ing hommer gun, then the pin fire
breeoh Iooders, followed by muzzIe-
loodine percussion guns and the flint
lock-
Presented here ore two remorkob
movie strips showing the action Of two
old flint -Iooks-one on Arobion pistol
two centuries old. the other on English
sporting rifle over O hundred yeors old
When fired, the click of flint against
the frizel, the steel scrotoh Dor above
the flosh pon, is just oudib!e before
the explosion of the powder A close
study Of these two strips will reveol
whot seems to be on amazing slowress
Of action from flint spark to bIost of
the ohoree Actually the exposure on
eoch of the photos wcs about l,000th
Of second mode with high speed
movie oomero.
Maj. Smith is on duty in the office Of
Gen. George H. Brett, chief of the Air
Corps
Star Stat Photos By EIWoud Baker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
Business Places For Rent

FOR RENT-A building on the Middlebury Road. Can be used for restaurant or store. Phone A.46ll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
ALUMNAE PRIZES
 AWARDED IN CASH
Presentations F e a ture Class Day Exercises at
 Sacred Heart High

Alumnae prizes of Sb each were awarded Irene Lynch, valedietorian, Ann McGoWan, galutatorian, and Eleanor O,Rourke az the student who showed outstanding qualities of ledership during four years at class day exercises Of Sacred Heart high school Monday.
 The Literary Digest subscription prize was awarded to Irene Lynch and the Catholic Digest subscription to Ann Mcdowan, ed1tor-in-chief of The Forum, Celtic crosses awarded by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. o. If. were won by Blanche Oulette and Thomas O'Connell. Honorable mention, 1G c . n 0 r ORourke, Lawrence skelley, Edward Lynch, Jane Berry. For the essay contest sponsored by the local or- ganization of ElkB "What Uncle Sam Means to Me-, Eleanor O'Rourke won the first prize Of s3, Thomas o'Connell, second prize S2 and Ellen doary, third prize, si,
 Awards given by the Gregg Pub. fishing Company were won by Eleanor o'Rourke, Margaret Began, Madiyn soiiry, Florence Marsele, Aileen Ryan, Blanch Oulctte, Con. cctta Caparoso Paul Duffy Mildred Miiley, Eleanor Martore, Ellen Gear3, Eileen Shea, Kathryn Eus' tacc.
 Typing certificates were awarded to Catherine Masse, Marjorie Cronin, Ruth dalipault, Marie NelEon, Ed- ward Humphrey, Ellen deary.
 Bookkeeping certificates were awarded to: Eleanor O'Rourke, Mario Joyce, Concetta Caparoso, Leonlida Caiabrese, Nancy Geneva, Beatrics deigie, Florence Marsele, Bianch oulctte, Eileen Shea, Mary Guile.
 Honors for the undergraduate Btu- dents were read at Sacred Heart high school by Rev, John Diai, prin- cipal. Highest rating for the year was attained by Mildred Miller, 42 Lawrence gkcliy, 43, and Mary Rab. tott, "A.