davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

Captain Robert H. Neumann, who is serving at Corsica, has been pro- noted to assistant group operational officer with an Army Air Force Unit, according to word received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry NeumaEn of Cheshire. His wife, the former Nancy Beck, and To- month-old daughter live at Cliffside Park, N. J.
 Private Peter s. Caruzza of 2l2 Charles street is receiving training as a radio mechanic at Truax Field, Madison, Wis.
 J. Roymond Gribbon of 36 Crown street has been advanced to the rating of mechanists' mate. third class. at Memphis, Tenn, where he recently completed phase of Navy training.
 Miss Carolyn Chapin, 30, Red Cross reporter, was killed May 10 in an airplane crash while on ac- tive duty in Italy, her brother, Farnsworth Chapin of Stamford was informed yesterday.
 Miss Chapin was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George F. Chapin of WOOdbury. She went overseas for the Red Cross in April 1943 as a linguistic secretary, and was assign. cd to the public relations stan in Algiers until two months ago when she was transferred to Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commis oner John J. O'ConnelI today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disabil- fly:
 TulHO A. Zordan of Bantam against American Brass Co. of Torrington, $27.31 beginning May 25, strain of back muscles.
 Arthur Pittaro of TorringtOn against American Brass Co. of TOrrington, $27.72 beginning May 25, injuries to left and right side.
 Michael J. Meyerjack of Tor ringtOn against American Brass Co. of Torrington, S3O beginning May 25, injury to right elbow.
 Thomas Cooper of TorringtOn against American Brass Co. of TorringtOn, S23.79 beginning May 25, confusion of left foot.
 Edward T. Carter of Salisbury against American Brass Co. of Torrington, S26.68 beginning May g, strained back muscles.
 Widak Werner of Terryville against Eagle Lock O., $28.11 be- ginning April 20, injury to right middle finger.
 Stanley J. KnutowicZ of Tor ringtOn against Hendey Machine Co. of TorringtOn, $50 beginning April 10 hernia.
 stephen J. Nedorpstek of Tor rington against Hendey Machine Co. of Torrington, S25.57 beginning April IS, hernia.
 Anthony Chepiga of T0rringtOn agaisnt WarrentOn WOOlen Co. of Torrington, S22,71 beginning May "A, fracture of rib.
 Charles P. NochO of 35 Center street against Saint MaFgaret's school, $17.13 beginning March 8, sumac poisoning on hands and neck.
 Andrew Picolinski of 112 Wood street against Waterbury Rolling Mills, Inc, $24.30 beginning March 26. confusion and abrasions of right calf.
 Lester Norton of Middlebury against Seymour Mfg. Co.,. $50 beginning May 2l, compound fracture of left thumb.
 Henry Fritz of Torrington against American Brass Co. of Torrington, S22,45 beginning May 27, compound fracture of left leg.
 Earl W. Thacker of Torrington against American Brass Co. of Torrington, $17.29 beginning May 25, injury to left leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
FRANK AuCKY
 PENALIZED $l,OOO
TOrringtOn Man Misses Year in Jail on Gambling
 Charges
NEA Telephoto.

Fines totaling $4.50o and sus- pended jail sentences were imposed on six Torrington and two Win sted men when they pleaded guilty to gambling charges before Judge Robert L. Munger in Litchfield su- perior court yesterday. The men were among those arrested two weeks ago in widespread raids by state police.
 Frank Alicky, 45; Joseph OMeara. 39; and Toufic Seaback, 48; who were accused of running a gambling place on East Main street, TorTington, were each fined $l ,000 and given suspended sentence of year in jail. Stephen Killiany, 31, also of Torrington, whom State S Atty. J. Howard Roberts said acted as an employe was fined $200 and given 60 day suspended jail ser- tence.
 Solomon Jacob, 30, and Henry Mancino, 3l, both of Torrington were charged with maintaining a gambling place; the former drew $500 fine and a 90-day suspend ed jail sentence; the latter report ed to be an employe, was fined $2oo and got & 60-day suspended sentence.
 The Winsted men, Charles Sea- back 53, and Archibald Oster- houdt, 29, were both charged with maintaining gambling place, with the latter as an employe. Sea- bak was fined $400 and given 90-day suspended all sentence sus- pended sentence. The case of Nancy Leshay, 6l, Winsted, who faces gaming charges was contin- ued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
8 MORE SCOVILL
 MORTGAGES FILED
First Federal Savings Bank Now Has Received
 Total of Almost }

Eight more assignments of mort gages from the Scovill Mfg. O., to the First Federal Savings and Loan association were today placed on file with the office of the town clerk. This brings to a total of almost 30 the number of these type transactions made between the two parties within the last couple of weeks.
 Today's deeds affected property located on Wood, Oak and Ives streets. The company is under taking a pogram whereby 1t is as- signing all such holdings to the bank. These deeds cover principal ly those properties built by the com- pany during the last war and sold to employees at the time. AS evil dent, none of these transactions in any way affect the equity held by the property owners. It was stated that more similar transactions will be forthcoming.
 Other deeds placed on file. to- day at the town clerks office are: Warranty deeds-Joseph Samoska to Felix and Mary Vicarengo, prop erty on Greenleaf avenue; quit claim deed-Bristol Bank & Trust Co.,, trustees to Townsend G. and Morton c. Treadway and Lucy Treadway Fink: releases of mort gages-First Federal Savings and Loan association, to Joseph J. Samoska and the Waterbury Sav- ings Bank to John w. Bender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
MONAGHAN, STONE
 INSPECT SCHOOLS
Tour Preliminary Step To- ward Contemplated Re-
 pair Program

Mayor John s. Monagan and Raymond F. Stone, president of the board Of education, this morning inspected few of the city's schools as a preliminary to the current school repair program.
 This program will cost in the neighborhood of $70.0oo 1t has been estimated and is expected to be completed by the close of the year. The board of finance yesterday ap- proved the transfer of $6, 500 from the salaries item of the education department to help defray part of the costs of installing a new heat ing system and boiler in the Walsh school. This job alone 1t has been estimated will cost $27,000.
 Majority of the work to be done consists of repairs to roofs, installa- ton of new floors, repairs to grounds and fences and the installa- tion of an automotive repair course at the Leavenworth machine shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
CHROMIUM NICKEL
 FOUND BY POLICE

Sixty-one pounds of cromium nickel lost from a Blakeslee Con- pany truck last night was found this morning in the yard of the Farrel Foundry, Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bendler reported. It was part of consignment to the Somers Brass Company.
 Breaks were reported last night in the Legion Grill, 939 North Main street and the Atlantic Gasoline Station, 265 Meriden road. Entrance was gained by breaking a window in each case. Four bottles of liquor were stolen from the grill and nothing was taken from the gaso- line station. Detective Sergeant Jo- seph Mccarthy and Detective Jo- seph Dunphy are Investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Transfer of $e,500 has been made to the police departments main- tenance fund from the departments fund for the purchase of new patrol cars. The transfer was made because the former fund was exhausted.
 Supt. of Police Daniel J. Carson yesterday appeared before the board of finance to point out the trans fer was expedient because of the ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
HOME FOR AGED
 TO HOLD PARTY
Jewish Institution SpOn' sOrse Lawn Benefit on
 Cooke Street Monday

The Jewish Home for the Aged, l47 Cooke street, a member agency of the Community Chest of Wa terbury, will hold a lawn party on Monday evening. June s, at 8 p. m.
 All members and the general pub lie are invited to take the oppor- tunity to view the 30-year old in- stitution which at present houses nine guests.
 Card games will be played and refreshments served.
 Morris Winokoff is president of the organization; MBorris Kosersky, J. N. Albert, Mrs. Louis Garber, vice presidents; MrsS. Greenfield, cor responding secretary; Gus Gin, fi- fancial secretary; Maurice Green berg, recording secretary. Mir and Mrs. Hillman are superintendents of the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
LEASE RENEWED ON
 DRAFT BOARD ROOMS

Renewal of lease for the four rooms now occupied by the local draft boards in the city hall has been agreed upon by federal and city authorities. Under the re- newal terms the lease has been continued to June 30, 1945 at the present rental rate of $l6o monthly for the four rooms.
 This lease first went into effect in October, l940, and has been re- newed yearly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
TAGS COST JOHN
 ALIBRIO, SIS

Failure to pay for three $l park ing tags on time cost John Alibrio, 28, l36 West Main street $l5 VI en he was arraigned befo,e Judge T. E. Conway in city court this morning on charges of violating the parking ordinances.
 Other cases: VirTinia Nichols. g. 2l0 Baldwin street, assault and breach of the peace. continued to June 16: Rolard Williams, 30, 69 Abbot avenue, the |. continued to June 30; Hyotha Hoffler. 30, 59 Vine street, parking violation. ccn- tinued to June 8; Helen prill, A, 19l Alder stret, parking violations, $5 bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
EVANS STREET MAN
 INJURED IN FALL

Henry Luddy, 14 Evans street, suf- fered decorations of the face and forehead in an eighteen foot fall this morning when ladder slipped as he was painting his house. He was treated at Waterbury hospital and discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
%,ee4MS1y~>vtT eSIAaIlSHED iSsS

Why Are Strooek Fabric Casual Sports Coots At $28.5o-So Popular Here?
 There's e reason - Strooek fob- rics - Soft as q whisper = A blend of two South American feeees - The IIomo and oIPoeo - woven by this wizard of the loom - Sfroock - into the soft est and most foseinotins fabrics thot ever sroeed q cutters tobIe. Hand toiIored 10 the lost stitch these gracious fobries in eosuol sports jackets ot $zs.5o and Suits ot $4250 are top honser stuff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have been issued by the office of Building Inspector John T. Hart ley:-
 Keeler and Long-addition to factory S955.
 Amelia TritalO, 9S Highland ave- nue. Build garage. $2OO.
 Lillian Lindsey, 124 No. Elm strete, enlarge porch. S2OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

At the time of Pearl Harbor, the United States Army Air Forces had about 5000 planes, of which only l,157 were actually suited to com- bat service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Albinos appear at a rate of one in 10000 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Arthur A .Dusseault, of Prospect has been appointed a second lieu- tenant with the headquarters con- pany. third battalion, State Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Rent available July lst-2-FAMILY HOU s E. Western section. 10 rooms. Separate heating systems. Nice location. Improvements Rea- sonable. Call 3-6983 after 3:30 p. m. Also l-FAMILY HOUSE -5 rooms. Garage. Furnace heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale
Col. Blvd. Section

Col. Blvd. Section GRACE AVE.-One family house of six rooms with all improvements; oak floors, fireplace, hot water heat ing system with oil burner, garages. In splendid condition throughout.
 Bunker Hill Section WINDSOR ST.-One family house of seven rooms. All Improvements, including hot water heating system with oil burner and two car garage. Tn Al condition.
 Both properties occupied by owners and early possession may be had.
 GEO. A. BARONIAN
 REALTOR & INSURANCE 36 North Main St. Dial 4.74s3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
BEAUTIFUL FALL MOUNTAIN
 LAKE

3 ROOM BUNGALOW
 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
 LOW PRICE
 CONVENIENT TERMS
 Full boating, bathing and fishing privileges. For inspection drive out Wolcott Road (Route 69) to Allen town Road Uust before BristoD, !, turn left and follow arrows short distance to property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Miscellaneous for Sale

4S MISCeL3ne0uH Tor SaI0 FLORENCE - Radiant oil burner; Duo-Therm (pot type) circulating oil heater; lS' pipeless furnace: one transformer (suitabie for one large Neon sign). For particulars call Woodbury 115.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

RIG RAG, threads. all colors. But tons, laces, dress shields Reliable. 87 Scovill. open l to 6.
Evening star., 1944-08-01

the age of u moved with his family
to Fairfax County, where he WA
educated In the public schools. he
moved to Alexandria in 1850.
Six years after moving to Alex
a1idria Mr.. Callahan was elected
deputy commissioner Of revenue and
nine years later became commits
sionef Of revenue, . post he has
flled since.
He was an honorary member OF
the Grand Masonic Lodge Of South
Carolina, Constitutional Masonic
Lodge. Beverly, England; Liberty
Masonic Lodge, Beverly, Mass, and
Andrew Jackson Masonic Lodge,
Alexandria.
Mr.. Callahan is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mary Callahan; q son,
Charles A. Callahan, assistant COM
missioner Of revenue In Alexandria,
and three daughters, Mrs. Parker
Richardson. Mrs. Anthony Stanley
and Mrs. Mclean Cawood, all OF
Alexandra.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Mrs. Hahn Follows
Her Son in Death

Mrs. Pauline w. Hahn, 80, diet
suddenly yesterday at her home
1915 Tuckerman street NV, OF q
heart attack. Mrs. Hahn had beer
suffering from 3 heart condition fol
some time the family physician said
She had the fatal attack after re.
|ceiving news earlier In the day @!
the death Of her son, Arthur M
Hahn. Mr.. Hahn also had died
from heart attack on hts yacht
the Kayart, sometime Sunday.
A native of the District. Mrs
Hahn lived in Washington all her
life. She was graduate of the
|old Washington High School, which
later became Central High, and was
|employed In the old Census Once
She married Charles Hahn, q
craftsman in the Geological Survey
lin 1893. Mr.. Hahn died in 1881.
Mrs. Hahn is survived by three
sisters, all OF Washington. They
ARE Mrs. Amelia Mills and the
Misses Sophie and Louise Weber.
Funeral services for Mr.. Hahn will
be held at the Deal funeral home
1912 Georgia avenue NV, at 1896
am. tomorrow. Burial will be made
in Arlington Cemetery. Services fol
Mrs. Hahn will be held at the DeAl
funeral home at 2:30 pm. Burial
will be In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Miss Marguerite Le Hand
Services SET tomorrow

Funeral services viii be held In
|St. Johns Church, North CAM
bridge, Mass, tomorrow morning for
Miss Marguerite Alice lie Hand,
personal secretary to President
Roosevelt for more than 20 years.
Burial will be In Mount Auburn
Cemetery. Mrs. Roosevelt win at.
tend.
Miss lie Hand, who had been In
Ill health for about four years, died
yesterday In the Naval Hospital at
Chelsea, Mass. She was 46.
Miss lie Hand, whom the Roose-
welt family always called Missy" :"
became associated with Mr.. Roose-
welt when he was campaigning for
the vice presidency In 1920. Illness
forced her retirement shortly after
the 1910 campaign.
She is survived by brother, Dan.
lei ]. lie Hand, and sister, Mrs.
Ann Rochon, with whom she lived
at West Simeryille, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
iii Mruinrtant

JoHENoTON, ANNA 4. Sacred "a thl
memory q our mother and grandmother
i6s !, AZ ne two yssFs go today. Ausuas 4
ehe suffered hours, yes. hours Of pain.
70 wait for cure, but AZ In vAin,.
Ttu God SHOVE knew. what wAs best. 4
He called her home to rive her rest.
nAuoHrnss1 ns1s' ASn SSi not toeaISsYpnznoHrrs soIsYsssn
LOLA WATSON AND VIVIAN IeLEY.
LUyC0MBE, JOHN WILLIAM In low
scn and brother. JOHN ". LuscoMIE
gust !. 1913. dood-niGht. Son.
Brightly the stars are shining tonisht,
Ger the sad and lonely grave.
Where lies our dear son and brother,
ny Whom ws Loved wed but n.,s could not s.s save.
You have gone where those Who love you
Soon are coming, one BY one.
! miss you tonight rs the Lghts burn Low
Yes. darling. miss you. for I loved you
so;
loved you truly. and that you know,
sIs ysS aoHsR sGna' BRoTa 5!si ksa WALTER
GEOP0E LU6COMBE. ~ 81
Dear Billy. I thought the world OF you.
Rsss n :ssp 'osg your Ds, xo4t iss 4 ensd
You have gone where those who love you
Soon are coming. one by one.
9qgh ngsdoMaal Pay4ElD sisrER-1N-LAw' HELEN
PoRTER, THOMAS. IN loving memory
Of my dear father. THOMAS PoRIIR,
who left me so suddenly thtrty-Six yearl
ago today. August i, 1908.
In the book Of life there are memories
And recorded in love Is the blessing
" "'iHStssi DAUoHTsR. 1isR.s HoRrSNsE. GNsi
PORTER. THOMAS. In memory Of our
aias vso ana d'asI s: s Aus nof
Gone. but not forgotten.
lGsaSd DATdHTsR. Mas RUTH HnI1 + powsoa p2Waa AND
PORTER, THOMAS. cherish and re-
we're the precious memory Of THOMAS
PORTER, beloved and devoted father,
six years ago, August /, 1908.
There is an open sats at the end Of the
Through which each must 80 alone;
DA1dHTsR hssssn pAps fs5 poRoTaa sSa 81 ssLDoN Gs
sIsIMs. ALICE v. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of our faith
full aunt ALICE w. SIMMS, who left US
four years ago today, August /. 1910.
Sweet memories linser forever.
Time cannot change them, it's true:
Years that may come cannot sever
Forget your No, we never will,
We loved you then, We love you still;
Your memory Is rs fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away.
DEVOTED NIECES AND NEPHEWS MRS.
CATHERINE U. MARTIN, MRS. CLARA
BROWN, EARL GRAY, JUNE BROWN,
GILBERT MARTIN.
TURNER, EDWARD. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear cousin, EDWARD TUR-
NER. departed this life one year ago to-
day, August /, 1943
One year has passed since the sad day
One we loved was called away;
God called him home. It was His viii
But in our hearts he liveth still
ESTEILE PALMER.
TWIFGRD. LAURA. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear mother. LAURA TWI-
ago today, August /, 1914.
HER DAUGHTER, MAYME MUELLER.
WEST. MAGGIE. In remembrance OF
our loving friend. MAGGIE WEST, who
died one year ago today, August 1. 1943.
CARTER AND MOTEN FAMILIES .
Evening star., 1944-08-01

Masonic Lodge C.. H. Callahan.
and former grand master Of Vir-
ginia MasonS, Mr.. Callahan was one
Of the founders Of the George Wash-
ington Masonic Memorial on
Shooters Hill.
It was largely through his ef-
forts that q movement for the me-
mortal was begun in 1910, and he
was given the honor Of laying the
cornerstone In 1923 at ceremonies
attended by President Coolidge.
Dedicated In 1943.
As Masonic leader Mr.. Callahan
had long advocated construction of
q room suitable to house the Wash
ington relics. This lodgeroom, q
copy Of Washington s original lodge
was dedicated in 1943 on the ami
yersary Of the first Presidents birth.
Last February Mr.. Callahan was
honored when q bust of him, the
work Of Bryan Baker, an English
sculptor. was presented the lodge
as q tribute.
Acknowledged one Of Alexandria 8
best informed historians, Mr.. Gala
han was author Of the book, wash
ington, the Man and the Mason"
During his long career as the
|city's commissioner Of revenue Mr..
Callahan gained a wide acquaint-
ance throughout the city and sur
rounding country. It was often said
by his friends that he knew the
names and background Of almost
every member Of the majorities of
Alexandria families.
Born in Stafford County.
Mr.. Callahan was born at Auia
Mills, Stafford County, Va, and at
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Mrs. Harvey |. Pierce
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Mrs. Harvey L. Pierce, 80. died
yesterday in her home at 1880 Bel
mont street NV. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow at 10 am. at
Hines Funeral Home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Columbia Gardens, Arlington.
Mrs. Pierce was born Mary Louise
Brault Of a pioneer French-A Amer
lean family at L'Erable, ILL.,, on
october %, 1868. She married Har-
vey G. Pierce in 1884 and came to
Washington with him in 1900. He
retired as an auditor in the Internal
Revenue Bureau some time ago.
They celebrated their Goth wedding
anniversary last spring.
She is survived by her husband
and a son, James S. Pierce. Also
three daughters, Mrs. L. D. Bailey of
San Diego, Calf, and Mrs. Arthur
Halsted and Mrs. Harry r. Stuts-
man. both of Arlington. There are
10 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Baggage Car Fire Blocks
Traffic on B. & O. Line

A fire In the baggage car Of a
Baltimore & Ohio train near the
District line yesterday blocked traf-
nc and held up the crack passenger
train Diplomat for 20 minutes.
The lire. which railroad omcials
attributed to a spark from the en-
gine, was noticed by spectator as
the train passed the Silver Spring
fMd) station. After being hailed,
the engineer stopped the train, un-
coupled the car and called the Dis
trict Fire Department from the
North Takolna Park station.
The sides Of the wooden car were
badly scorched, nut its contents were
undamaged. After the fire was put
out the car was again coupled to
the train that brought into the
Washington terminal.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Mrs. Marjorie c. Ashby,
Federal Worker, Dies

Notice Of the death of Mrs
Marjorie G. Ashby, 26. State Depart
ment employe on leave of absence
since last May, at her home in Port
land, Me-, last Friday was received
here by her associates.
A native Of Maine, Mrs. Ashby
was a graduate Of Falmouth (Me.)
High School and of Northeastern
Business College in Portland. She
came to work for the State Depart
ment as a junior stenographer in
june, 1889. She lived at 1882 Twenty
drst street NV. while here.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
In Mrnnrtant

AVERY, CLARA. In loving memory o.
CLARA AVERY. who died one year agc
today, Al gust l, l943.
SON. DAUGHTER, GRANDDAUGHTER. I
BURTON, VIVIAN JUANITA. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the memory O,
our dsuehter, VIVIAN JUANITA BURTON
who left us four years ago today, Angus,
l. 1910.
There is tie
Death cannot sever;
Love and remembrance
Live forever
MOTHER AND DADDY.
CHAPMAN, BERTHA BERRY. A tribut,
Of love to the memory Of our friend
BERTHA BERRY CHAPMAN, who IN tereS
into eternal rest two years ago today, Au.
gust /, 1912.
Loved in life, remembered In DEATH
MRS. SEIENA BROWN AND MRS. VIVIAN
Evening star., 1944-08-01

dria Hospital
after q major
operation.
Mr.. Callahan
had been in Ill
health for eight
months. He en-
tered the hos
pital about 10
days ago and
underwent an
operation last
week.
A form e r
master Of the
A an dria-
w . shi ct o n
Evening star., 1944-08-01
C. H. Callahan Dies;
Leader in Washington
Memorial Movement

Charles II. Callahan. e5, prominent
Virginia Mason and sAlexandria COM
missioner Of revenue for the last 40
years, died last night at the Alexan-
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Warn ut Chunks

NJ Of the late CHARLES HENRY OBRIEN
ecknowledges with gratitude the beautiful
Moral tributes, the many cards Of gym
kindnesses shown b. their many friends.
ministers. church members and co.workers
during their recent bereavement.
THE OBRIEN FAMILY.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
MacfarIand School
Retains First Place
In Paper Salvage

Macfarland Junior High School
continued in first place in The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage for Vic
tory program last week with total
collections of 1924 pounds of
waste paper. Lafayette, in second
place, collected 99,039 pounds.
The other schools in the first 20
with their poundage are: Buchanan,
76,389; Kingsman, 75,057; Gordon,
62,852; Hearst, 57,876; jefferson,
54,031; Randall, 47,943; Orr, 47,242;
Blow, 46, ,425; Benning, 45,232; Bryan,
45,139; West, 43,785; Deal, 43,750;
Noyes, 1908; Murch, 42,197; Hilton
Peabody. 41,367 Seaton, 41,075;
Beers, 4O,522, and Wallach, 39,979.
Twenty seven schools have
reached the honor roll with records
of more than 100 pounds per capita
They are Taylor, 273; Hearst, 223;
Pierce, 1911; Blow, 1888; West, I'll; :;
Grant, 167; Oyster, 154; Hardy, 1873;
Kingsman, 146; Orr, 143; Fillmore,
142; Buchanan, 1872; Blair, 129; La
fayette, 1913; Brookland, 121; Noyes,
118; Seaton, 113; Mcfarland, 113;
Bancroft, 112; Murch, ITO; Madison,
110; Powell, 100: Beers, 108; Gage,
1o6; Shepherd, 1o3; Hayes, 1o2, and
Hilton-Peabody, 102.
Collections in the second district
tomorrow together with the leaders
will be:
Honor Roll.
Brookland pounds per capita) 121
Moves pounds per capitaD -- 118