davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Crops Required by Decree

Barbados has decreed that all
persons owning less than two acres
of arabic land must cultivate this
year at least one-third to vegetables,
corn or cotton, and must not harvest
them until ripe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Boys Wear Reduced for Clearance


3 BOYS SPORT COATS, novelty tweeds in checks
and stripes Sizes 10 to Is. Regularly 1895, 5.47
S STUDENTS SPORT COATS, blue and tan
tweed. Sizes 10 to %. Regularly 1795----8.97
2 STURDY SPORT COATS, camel tan. Sizes 10
and 20. Regularly
200 BOYS SUMNER TIES, plaids, checks and
plain colors. Regularly 29c- &c
3 BOYS STOCKY SUITS brown tweed. Sizes
Is, 16 and 10. Regularly A.50--------1225
3 STUDENTS SUITS novelty tweeds. Sizes 10
and IA. Regularly 15.95----- SO
IS WASHABLE SLACK SUITS, stocky sizes IA,
Is and 10. Blue and tan stripes and checks. Regu-
larry AT
so BOYS SHIRTS, slightly soiled from handling.
White and fancy patterns. Sizes 1917 to IA. Reg.
15O -------------------------
BOYS ROBES, white terry CLOTH Rolled collar
Slightly soiled. Size 16 Reg. 3.95-
100 BOYS SUMMER TIES. Fancy stripes and
plaids. Navy blue and black. Reg. 29c------1Oc
8 BOYS BUTTON-ON BLOUSES, fancy stripes
and plain colors Open neck, short sleeves Sizes
THE PALAIs ROYAL BOYS WEAR STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
10 Firemen Knocked Out
By Perfumed Smoke

NEW YORK, July 22.-Fire fight
ers of Hook and Ladder Company
los had new experience here yes
terday-perfumed smoke.
A blaze in the aromatic division
of the General Drug Co.. manufac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

z SILVER PLATED FRUIT BOWLS. Reg.
500 3.95
SILVER PLATED COCKTAIL CUPS. Reg
200 so
SILVER PLATED TOAST DISHES. Reg.
1875 --------------------- sos
l STERLING SILVER SLIGHT CANDELABRA.
Reg. IS
! STERLING SILVER CUP. Reg. 100O----695
STERLING SILVER VASE Reg. 5s5. AS is 3.o5
Sc SILVER PLATED PASTRY SERVERS 29c ca.
WINE SET Reg 1895 6.95
SILVER PLATED SUGAR BOWL. Reg. $50 ZOO
! SILVER PLATED CREAM PITCHER, Reg.
1917 tax on all silverWare items
THE PALAIS ROYAL SILVERWARE, STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

II MEMS SPORT SHIRTS of cotton twill Long
sleeve style. Broken sizes. Reg. $50 --------l. 80
MEMS SPORT SHIRTS of sanforzed shrunk
cotton poplin Two way collar. Canary color.
Sizes 1914 and 16. Reg. 3.50----------------l.75
3 MEMS COTTON TWILL SPORT SHIRTS, tan
paids Medium and large sizes. Reg 3.95---1.97
8 MEMS RAYON SPORT SHIRTS, solid coors
Two pockets. Short sleeves. Small size only. Reg.
MEMS COTTON SPORT JACKETS. Cotton
twill. Button front Two pockets. Blue color.
Sizes SO to AZ. Reg. IS
3 PRS MEMS TROPICAL WORSTED DRESS
TROUSERS. Pleated. Satin side stripes. 81 to
Is PRS. BLACK AND BROWN SIGNATURE OK
FORDs. Broken sizes; Group lncludeS sizes: .
and sn 80 a. IN and 81 5o ks and i A. IA and
neg. I.Uu S,99
THE PALA1s ROYAL . :. MEMS WEAR. STREET FLOOR
MEMS SLACK SUITS, slightly ssoiled Brown
4.47
large size. Regularly 1886 -----------------5.95
3 PRS. MEMS ALL-wooL SWIM TRUNKS. Sizes
40 and A. Regularly rs
Is MEMS SWIM SUITS, two tone. Upper top.
Sizes SO to Al. Regularly 6.95---------------4.79
II MEMS SPORT SHIRTS of cotton twill. Long
sleeve style Broken sizes. Regularly ESQ SO
5 MEMS SANFORIZED SHRUNK SPORT SHIRTS
of cotton poplin. Two-Way collar. Canary color.
Sizes 1872 and IT, Regularly 350-------l.75
3 MEMS COTTON TWILL SPORT SHIRTS tan
and plads. Medium and large sizes. Regularly
8 MEMS RAYON SPORT SHIRTS, solid colors
Two pockets. Short Sleeves. Small size only.
Regularly 2.95 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT
50 MEMS ATTRACTIVE SUMMER TIES. Regu-
larly 1.5o----------------------
so MEMS SPORT BELTS, broken lot assortment
Of white and pastel leather belts Regularly 100,
soc
20 MEMS WASH ROBES. Neat stripes on light
grounds. Cool washable robes that are ideal for
summer. Small medium and large. Regularly
1896 Observation-Disclosures
IL MEMS SWIM SUITS, two tone combinations
Upper tops Sizes 40, AZ, A. Regularly 3.95, 27o
20 MEMS SHIRTS, slightly soiled from handling
Broken sizes Regularly 1S5 -----o2c
PRS. WOOL STACKS, broken Sizes In brown.
blue and green. Regularly 6.0O---------3O 90
THE PALAls ROYAL MEMS WEAR. STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Giraud Is Certain
Nazis Will Be Beaten
with French Help
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 22.-Gen. Henri
Giraud, co-chairman of the French
Committee of National Liberation,
declared at his first press conference
here today his absolute certainty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
COMPROMISE TAX
 PLAN ADVOCATED
Bipartisan Efforts Under way to Work Out Idea
 Immediately

Washington, April i6. -. CUP) -- House Speaker Sam Rayburn, Dem- ocrat, Texas, announced today that bipartisan efforts arc underway among the house leadership and members of the ways and means committee to work out a compromise pay-aS you-go tax plan immediately.
 Rayburn said he met this morning with Republican Leader Joseph w., Martin, Jr., of Massachusetts; Democratic Leader John w. Me Cormack. also of Massachusetts and Six members of the ways and means committee.
 Martin said no decision was reached at the conference, but that Republican and Democratic repre- sentatives would report to their del egatlons on the ways and means committee later today.
 They're going to work inmedi- ately," Martin said. But no time limit was set. We all want to get this thing settled as rapidly as we can,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
WEEKEND MEAT
 SHORTAGES LOOM

Boston, April l6.-(UP)-- New England housewives face a 2.000- 000-pOund meat shortage for week. end purchases, according to OPA and Federal Food Administration authorities.
 Despite ratloning, 1t was disclosed last night that present New Eng. land meat supplies total only about 10000! 900 pounds while an estimated l2,O00,0 900 pounds are needed weekly to fill consumer demand.
 The disclosure came shortly after the FDA informed the MaSSachu. sets federation of taxpayers asSo. ciation that millions of pounds of surplus" food commodities would be released to the civilian distribu- tors and to armed forces.
 However, since none of the "sur. plus" foods. now in government warehouses was meat. the move was expected to relieve seasonal food shortages only in the area.
 OPA spokesmen said that the meat shortage was caused ky a sharp drop in shipments from Chi- cago and Kansas livestock markets. Regional IDA Administrator John H. Sullivan said his office was at. tempting to speed shipments into the area by appealing directly to Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
SPECULATION ON STATUS GCASES
Supreme Court Ruling Eagerly Anticipated Le.
 gality of Trials

Status of cases tried in the local common pleas court in the past two years was a subject oe speculation today as Superior Court Judge John A. Cornells decision which declares the ioli common pleas court legis- latIon unconstitutional goes to the Supreme Court of Errors in Hart ford.
 Among the prominent trials con- ducted hero during the period of "unconstitutionallty'' was the park ing meter case instituted by Attor- ney John II. Cassidy against the City of Waterbury and won last fall by the plaintiff. The case has been heard by the State Supreme Court but the decision has not been handed down as yet.
 In the event the higher court upholds the decision 1t is believed Governor Raymond F. Baldwin will ask the legislature to adopt reme- dial measures, validating tho activ- ities of the courts. The status of the common pleas court judges like wise would have to be cleared by healing acts, 1t is believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
NEW INSTRUCTIONS ON RATION BOOKS
Losses Must Be Reported Directly to OPA Oihce;
 No Counter Service

Under a new oPA ruling persons who lose their ration books must apply directly to the ration beard and wait 70 days for issuance of new books, Mrs. Charlotte Root. food ration administration a1l- nounced today. Consumers making such applications must give inform. ation on the number of unused stamps remaining in the book and must give details on the circums stances of the loss, damage, or theft.
 Applications for additional shO. coupons must present the TatioE books of all members of the family The waiting period is i've days. T. any member of the family has an unused coupon that Is valid for tho period, no additional certificate will be issued.
 The direct counter service pre- viously rendered at the board head. quarters food division will be dis continued and applicants will be re. quired to leave their applications and return later, Mrs. Root said to- day. Institutional users, who ma, apply for May.June rations unti May s, will be issued certificates Ave days after filing the required in. formation, the administrator stated The rush at the headquarters was given as the reason for the change in procedure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

lnoly.flvo cents out Of every u.
 aNtoEnment dollRr under the new
 aHct submitted by President Hspelt ia going to be spent de Fseliy for war costs and interest on Ina public debt. the once of War Information reports, with a total Of only four cents out of every dollar an1znnrked for non-war expendi" tufos.
 Reviewing how millions of Amer lean citizens are now shopping for Victory and getting their moneys worth in streamlined war produc- ten, oWT pointed out that this Is not only Americas toughest war, nut by far the most expensive war in history. The world war of 1914. 1918 cost us . total of 8 Ia bile llun dollars. In this war the United states will spend e5 billion dollars ln Inc fiscal year of i943 alone.
 America has trained millions of men. oWT continued, made mil- Hons of weapons, and built thou sands Of ships. In fact, the United states last year. broke all records by building million tons of shipping, lo refer to war production in only one classification. Yet military au. thorities now say that the lS mil- lion tons which U. s. shipyards are building In l943 still won't be enough.
 Everything that Is produced in the United states today goes into one of two heaps. One heap consists of planes. tanks. guns, ships, bullets, everything for war. The second heap consists of the goods and services which civilians can share.
 While the war heap" is con- stantly growing, the consumer heap" is shrinking. In l942 the .. 6. produced more than 8l bil- iiun dollars worth of consumer goods and services: in i943 1t will pro- dszco only about 70 billion dollars worth of these same commodities and services.
 Thus it Is doubly important, OWI said, that in 1943 consumers take less out of the consumer heap. and put more of their extra war wages Into War Bonds and government securities, which will keep down the cost of living and be safe for ef- fective purchasing purpose after the var.
 AS for the streamlined war-cost 'bargains" which American citizens on the home front can buy for their soldiers, sailor. airmen and others fighting on active fronts all over the globe. OWI illustrated spe- officially. A Y gun on Q PC boat is somewhere in action today because some American at home bought $l05 wor.h of interest-bearing bonds; q fishing kit, with whcih every Navy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

The funeral of Mrs. Zillal1 (Car- rington) Tassell, 76 Bunker Hill avenue, was held yesterday at Trim ity Episcopal church, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson rector, officiating. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery, Bearers were Rollin Powell, M. R. Worthen, IT. R. Branch, R. H. Bronson, A. R. Mabey and Herman Miller.
 The funeral of Andrew Wilson Parker, 56 Bishop street. will be held at the Reyes funeral home, 69 Pearl street, tomorrow at D. m. Rev. David D. Fogg, officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home today.
 The funeral of Charles Francis Corcoran, 64 Young street, will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Sacred Heart at 9:l5. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of George Henry Word, ll3 Watertown avenue, was held yesterday afternoon at the Anderson funeral home, Rev. John J. Snavely, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. Bur- ial was in new Pine Grove ceme- tery. Bearers were Frank Trus- colt. MyrOn Hatch, Charles Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
WELANSKY BEGINS
 TERM IN PRISON

Boston, April l6-(UP)--Barneta WelanSky began his first full day aa a state prison convict today after being sentenced to a 12-to-l5 yeal term for mNlslaughter growing ou. of the holocaust at his Cocoanut Grove night club last Nov. 2e which resulted in l9l deaths.
 Before noon, the deputy warden was to assign him to his job in the prison. Hard labor was ordered by the judge.
 Welansly, Q former Boston attor. ney, was taken to his cell after being sentenced yesterday by Superior Judge Joseph L. Hurley and re rnained in solitary confinement.
 A plea for stay of sentence by De- fense Counsel Herbert 2. Callahan, former law partner of the defend- ant, was denied by Judge Hurley. He said he could md mo reasonable doubt" for freeing Welansky in bail pending action on an appeal that already has been filed with the Mas sachusetts supreme court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
WOMAN INJURED IN
 FALL FROM HORSE

Waterbury Hospital authorities said that the condition of Mrs. Ruth Donnely of 9 Ferndale Ave-, Mid dlebury was fair today. Mrs. Don- nelly was thrown from her horse yesterday afternoon and sustained a possible fractured skull. She re- gained consciousness this morning.
 Mrs. Donnelly was riding around Fenn's Pond and wanted to turn a corner, but the horse bucked and threw her to the pavement, the hos- pital authorities reported. Dr. H. J Corbett Is attending her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
Shopping For Victory
 Slogan For Bond Sale
s1 Gents of Every Dollar Invested in Current Cam.
 baign to Be Invested in Implements of War

life-boat Is now equipped, neces. sity dramatised by the experiences of Eddie Rickenhacker and others can bo paid for with the sie.75 from a s2S War Bond; q 9i00 bond buys 1000 rounds of steel-Jacket .30-call- bre shells for e Naval gun, and 2.0OO rounds can bring down plenty of Japanese airplanes".
 These "bargains" are offered through the Second War Loan owl concluded, through which Ameri- cans with billions in surplus, war bcomed income on their hands can loan their government l3 billion dollars in the next few weeks, in "the greatest financial wartime drive in history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
CHASE WORKMAN
 SERIOUSLY HURT

Ellory Dewese, 2l, colored of 64 Pearl Street. was painfully injured while working this morning at the Chase Brass Company, said Water bury Hospital authorities.
 A rod fell and knocked over a 30-foot iron pan which pinned Dewese against 8 machine. He sus. tained Q fractured hip. Hospital au- thorities said that his condition isn't serious, but he's in great pain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
CAIRO OF THANKS

We wish to trank our many friends, relatives and nelghbors. es- pecially Shoe Hardware. Raymond Bakery. Gaytee Packing Dept. Q. Q. Rubber Co. Bonwlt Co. and The Cameo Club. for horal one. expressions of sympathy and kind ness shown us during our recent be- reavement. the death of our beloved wife and mother. Mrs. Angelica Chiarella.
 Signed:
 LUIGT CTiIARELIAA AND
 FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
HOPEVILLE SCHOOL
 REPAIRS OUTLINED

Plans for repairing Hopeville school were presented to the board of finance last night by pr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools. Pointing up of masonry and caulk- ing of windows is necessary, the board was informed. The budget provides $500 for the repair work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
MASSES

anniversary Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, at S:3O o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Katherine Dodd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16


 BUTCHER - George A. Butcher of i4 Railroad Hill street. died sud- denly this morning in Adams, Mass. where he was visiting relatives. A native Of Canaan. he had been a resident of this city for 28 years.
 Mir. Butcher was employed by the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company.
 Besides his wife. Mrs. Catherine (Roach) Butcher. he leaves two sons, David of PittsfieId. Mass: and Charles. U. S. Army in the Pa- cific: his mother. Mrs. Harry Bag~ ley of Kenderhook. ". F.; two brothers. Sylvester of Adams. Mass. and Robert of Providence. R. l.; two sisters. Mrs. David Farley of Adams. and Mrs. Edward White of Slatersville. R. !.
 Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon from the MuI- vile funeral home. 270 West Main street. time and other arrangements to Do announced. Friends may call at the funeral home on ssturdsy from 2 to % and Sunday from 2 to 70 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

nREsNAHAN-Am months mind Mass of requiem win be celebrated Sat urday morning, at 7:3O o'clock, at St. Margaret'B Church, for the rec pose of tho soul of the late Cath
 brine Bresnahan. A-tS-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
TO HONOR RScKENBAcKER

Bellefontaine. Q. (UP)-- An airport to ke constructed here at the wars end will be named in honor of Capt. Eddie Riskenbacker. World War ! flying acc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
MASSES

LAWLOR-M O n | h's mind solemn high Mass of requiem will he ""'H- brated SRturdev
 o'clock, at the Immaculate Cone caption ChurGa,
 the soul of tho late Mrs. Ca," C Lawlor. i.15-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

land Henry Fitzgerald.
 Burial was in new SC. Josepliis cemetery with services by Rev. MsamkiAn Coggigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
Full Weather Report

Boston. April Ie (UP)-weath- CT fOFecastS
 MAssACHUsETTs, CONNECTI. CUT and RHODE IsLAND-EsaIn and vwWTmer tonight. Fresh winds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

AIcFARLIN - Charles A. McFar- lin died suddenly last night at his home, Scott road. Cheshire. For many years he had been a resident of the North End section of this city moving to Cheshire a year ago.
 Mfr. McFarlin leaves his wife, Flora (Ford) McFarlin. three sons. Walter E., of Cheshire. Sherman c. of S0uthbury. and Harry L.. of Cheshire: two daughters, Mrs. Bruno Butkus of Bethlehem. and Mrs. Clarence Waugh of Watertown.
 Funeral services will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street, on Monday morn ing at 8:l5 o'clock to St. Anthony's church. Prospect at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to- morrow and Sunday afternoons and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
OBITUARY
(U. 8. Coast Guard Photo From NEAl

COLLINS -- Mrs. Anna Collins, wife of Patrolman Joseph r. Collins, 207 Willow street, died at tho Wa terbury Hospital last night after q long illness.
 Mrs. Collins had spent most of her life in this city, where she was a communicant of St. Margaret'S church.
 She leaves, besides her husband, who is 8 member of the local traffic squad, Q daughter, Miss Eleanor Collins; Q son, John Collins: two sisters, Mrs. Stanley Wisnesski and Miss Helen Klaneski; and three brothers, Frank, John and Joseph Klaneski.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, Monday morning at 8:l5 o'clock to St. MargaretS church where 8 solemn high Mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Bur ial will be in the family plot, Call vary cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow and Sunday, afternoon and evening.
 MOTT-Mrs. Emma Mott, wife of Abraham Mott, of l80 South Elm street died yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's Hospital, following long illness. A native of Manchester, England, she was the daughter of the late James and Eliza Bottomley.
 Mrs. Mott spent most of her life in Waterbury, where she attended St. Johns Church. She was a member of the latter's Mothers Guild, and the Ever Ready Circle.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Mott leaves a daughter, Mrs. George Howe; two grandSons. George and Leonard Howe, and three great grandchildren, all of Waterbury, a sister. Mrs. Joseph Thornley of Paw tlIcket. R. |, several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row at 2 p. m. from the Bailey Snyder funeral home, ii4 Willow St.. with Rev. Francis O. Ayres. rector of St. Johns church ofilciating Burial will be in the family plot in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends 1 may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

The funeral Of William Degnan vas held this morning at e:30 o. clock from the Bergin funeral home. 2o0 East Main street. to the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Henry quinn celebrated the requiem Mass at . o'clock.
 The bearers included Jeremiah Ring. John Mullaney. Martin Dowi- sa@ sahm ekowiags Thomag k.aNiog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

Robert Batten, Howard Chamber berlain and Louis Upson.
 The funeral of Robert F. Butler will be held tomorrow at 8:l5 a. m. from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at g., Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24
FRIENDLY SOCIETY
PLANS FOR YEAR

The Girls Friendly Society OF St.
| Lukes Church at an organization
meeting Thursday evening al 7 o.
clock In the Church House planned
TO meet regularly the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month,
at 7 o'clock in the evening. Tenta-
tive plans were made for an occa-
sional dinner meeting and a party
or two during the year. The "serv-
ice" aims OF the society were not
forgotten and various ways Of
serving their church and community
we're discussed.
A committee was appointed to
formulate material for a page in
"Twigs," the Diocesan newspaper.
This committee, composed OF Cath
crime ComstocK, Mary Chapman,
Carol elmer, Mary Dusbiber and
Mar Lou Miller will bring their ma
terial to a meeting at the Church
House next Thursday evening.
The next regular meeting will be
October 4 at 7 o'clock in the church
House. A welcome will be extended
to all st. Luke's girls between the
ages Of IL and IS years and their
friends who are interested in serv-
ice and fellowship in their COM
munity.
Branch advisers present were
Mrs. Harry Stevens, Mrs. Spencer
Davis and Mrs. Nelson Boutell.
Rev. Reginald Appleyard visited
a short time. Harriet Hamblin,
new candidate, Joined the organ
ization.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24
Officers at
School Named

New officers have been elected
by classes at Ypsilanti High School.
Chosen to lead the students are:
Seniors: Miss Mary Parrish, class
sponsor; Robert Tibbitts, presi-
dent: Joseph Holland, vice presi-
dent; Donelda Wagner, secretary;
Robert Scrivens, treasurer; Will
liam Shuttle, senior representative
of the Student Council; and Shir-
ley Kramer, junior representative.
Juniors: Miss Bernice Davis.
class sponsor; Calvin Peterson.
president; Pat Ogle, secretary; Ann
Winter, treasurer; 10 Pat Haig,
senior representative OF the Stu.
dent Council; and Daniel Quirk,
JUNO. representative
Sophomores: Edward Heyman,
class sponsor; Michael O'Hara,
president; George Helyey, vice
president, Rosemary Shadford, sec
rotary: Glenn Garlough, treasurer;
James Bell. senior representative
Of the Student Council; Jack Fox,
junior representative.
Freshman: Miss Ruth Crothers.
class sponsor; Robert Marble,
president; Kathleen Sears, vice
president. Patsy McCauley, secre-
tary; Betty Horn. treasurer; Rob-
ert Chapelle. senior representative
of the Student Council: and Rich
ard Peters, junior representative.
Eighth grade: Miss Genevieve
Neville, class sponsor; Bruce Badg-
er, president; Lawrence Perry,
vice president; Robert Fuller, sec
rotary; Betty Malcolm, treasurer;
Robert Hunt, senior representative
of the Student Council; and Betty
Henneke. junior representative.
Seventh grade: Mrs. Elizabeth
Haskell, class sponsor; jeanne
Wilson. president: Bernice Camp.
bell, vice president: Patty Wiltse,
secretary; Robert Raham. treasur-
er; Paul Easing, senior represents
tive OF the Student Council, and
Norman Given, junior representa-
tive.