davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Hawn's Court
Bv Charlotte Mccuision

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Polling of
Oriska. North nakota, arrived
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with his brother and sister in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Polling.
The families have not been to-
eether for IL years. They left
Monday for a few days visit with
? ION in Vancouver, Wash. They
will visit here with the Polings
a few weeks before returning to
North Dakota. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Whitehead
spent Thanksgiving with her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Christain, in Milton, Ore
Beulah Beach and friend from
Portlend, srent Thanksgiving with
her folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bobi-
dosh and Alvin.
Sadie Graham who is attend
ING school in Sprague. Wash.
spent Thanksgiving vacation with
her parents end sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Graham and Billie.
Mrs. Louis Dean and sons, Ro-
bert and Kenneth. snent Thanks
irving with her cousins, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ernest Backstrom, in Beuna,
Washington.
Mr.. end Mrs. Avoid Ostofin of
Pasco were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ternes on Thanks
giving.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Heartburg
Mrs. RUBY Andrews, Mrs. Donna
Albers and dauohter Carole. mo
tored to walla Wslla Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Christiar
spent few DAVIS with his folk
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian, in Milton
Oreoon.
l Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rvdstron
end Stanley, s,nent Sunday i
Benton CITY. visiting friends.
! Henry Ternes is srending fey
:, days elk hunting and Mrs. Terne
is visiting in Mckee with MI
and Mrs. Arthur jackson an
Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leidecke
I and Gloria spent Thursday wit
their daughter and son in Law
Mr.. and Mrs. Dailev. In Richlan'
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Townsen
and family Of Hermiston visite
with the Halls family Sunday.
II Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Hawn =
tended the final rites of Mr.
Henry Stone Of Pasco Wednesda
III Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wolfe ar
children and Mrs. Clifford Aus ar
dauphter of Clouuist, Mimi. al
visiting their brother and sist'
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Des
and family.
ii Happy Birthday to Tom Berg
: November %. Mrs. I. "A. Bere
| entertained Sunday night in hol
or of her husbands birthda.
Guests were Mrs. Mary Engber
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hawn, M
and Mrs. Oscar Hamblin an
Dorm, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MI
Cuiston. Sandwiches, coffee an
a lovely birthday cake were ser,
ed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

will welcome any suggestions from
other growers. 1t is known that
some action must be taken to
stabilize the growing grape in
ry in central Washington,
Passage said.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio-

s:30, WOL-Cathy O'Donnell and
Rory Calhoun in THE Little Lost
Shepherd"
1900, WMAL-Bing Crosby jests
with Peggy Lee and Oscar Levant.
1900, WWDC-Ray Morgan re-
ports the Washington Rochester
basket ball game.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

features outstanding cartoonists
drawing cartoons to fit ideas sub
mitted by members. Of the studio
audience.
$3.50, WMAL-The opening of In
grid Bergnfan's Joan Of Arc" In
New York at the Victoria.
$40, WTTG-Basket ball, Wash
ington plays Rochester.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

Pm STATIONS.
WRc.fM-s3.9 Me-, Channel $50.
$50 am. to l am.
WINxFN-e6.3 Nt., Channel 247.
am. to 1:05 Am.
WBU1F+e6.7 Nc. Channel IA.
to 9 pm.
WkSHfM-s7.i Me-, Channel 246.
4:67 to IL pm.
W0L-FkHoS.7 Me-, Channel 754.
8 am. to 1890 am.
WcFh-99.5 Me-, Channel 75S.
to IL pm.
WWDc.fNtoi.f Me-, Channel 766.
7:ae an. to 1880 Pm.
W6AY.FM-t02.3 Me-, Channel ~.
6:15 am. to 9 pm.
W0 0W.fh-103.5 Me-. Channel 27S.
7 am. to Midnight.
WARl .FM-t05.5 Nc. Channel 28S.
8 to 10 pm.
WMAlFM-fo7.3 Me-, Channel 797.
0 am TO midnight.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

1880, WMAL-Meredith Wilson
introduces his latest composition, a
fast polka called Gone to Chicago"
TelevisiOn.
1880, WMAL-A new comedy show
starring Jerry Bergen.
500, WNBW - Actress Wendy
Barrie is mistress of ceremonies on
a new television program which
Evening star., 1948-08-15

nd the
4 Fred
gigan-
|lture.
is will
of Mrs.
against
eferson
de into
/ single
|ther of
e farm,
better
ed into
ovating
If date.
ll be in
family
over a
e fields
bending
lie land.
provide
family,
y high
! better
" dairy
| 0 cows.
hndS of
as been
d made
Fasher?
toward
Of the
of ma
tanning
will be
neigh
! volun-
hines
arr0uc
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Intruder Is Frightened
By Woman, Escapes

The screams of 30-year-old
mother early today routed an in
truder who had entered her bedroom.
Mrs. Mary Harlow, 1903 B street
Sc, reported she was awakened by
a movement in her room. Thinking
1t was her husband, James, an en-
ploye OF the Government Printing
Ofice. she called out, Jimmy?
Jimmy?"
When she received no answer she
opened her eyes and saw
fully dressed stranger. When she
screamed he escaped through the
window. Mrs. Harlow was sleeping
on the first floor, and the intruder
apparently entered by removing q
bedroom screen. police said.
Mrs. Harlow's oldest son Bobby.
9, who was sleeping in the next
room, rushed in just as the man
left. Mr.. Harlow, who was working
at the time, said some passersby
saw the escaping man. He was de-
scribed as a colored man, with
medium brown skin, wearing a two
tone sports jacket. He was about
5 feet 8 inches tall, police said.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

u. l a ,
when he went on sick leave.
According to police, Capt. Bodmer
last night was told by his physician,
DR.. william S. Murphy, that he
would have to enter hospital for
treatment.
Capt. Bodmer then left DR.. Muir
phys office and walked out front
to where his son George was wait
ing for him in car. He told his
son, who is a private on the county
police force, what the doctor had
told him. AS he related the in
formation, he laughed, started
coughing and collapsed.
Born in Middleburg, Va, Capt
Bodmer was raised in Montgomery
County, where he was engaged in
a number of businesses prior to
joining the police department. He
rose through the ranks and was ap-
pointed captain and commanding
officer of the Rockville station at
the same time. Earlier as SER
eeant. he had commanded the Silver
Spring station.
Capt. Bodmer is survived by his
widow, the former Mollie M. Cubitt;;
two daughters and four sons. in
addition to Pvt. Bodmer. They are
Mrs. A. w. Stoner, Washington:
William L Bodmer. Union Bridge,
Md: Charles w. Bodmer. Bethesda
Roy C. Bodmer, Rockville: Mrs.
C.. w. Johnson. Belleville, ILL.,, and
T, Howard Bodmer. Beallsville.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
| Mother of 6 Aids
In Conviction
IOf Bookmoker
bY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, June 3.-An irate
mother Of six children, aroused by
her husbands losses on horse races,
was instrumental yesterday in the
conviction of Samuel Amoriello on
bookmaking charges.
Testimony in Criminal Court dis
closed that Mrs. Georgia Seamones
complained to Capt. Alexander EN-
erson, commander of the vice squad,
that her husband was conducting
unsuccessful transactions with
bookmaker. She agreed to help
Capt. Emerson round him up.
The frst time she placed a bet
with Amorieno in her husbands
name, it was testified, the horse
won.
On her next trip to Amoriello, the
court was told, she was accom-
panied by Patrolman Herbert Ham,
ilton, who arrested Amoriello when
he accepted additional bets. Judge
Herman M. Moser fined Amoriello
$50 and costs.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Bell Vocational
School Shift 10
Powell Studied
Boord Reverses Self
On PIon to Close
Corcorun Elementary
By Colt HendIey, Jr.

The Board Of Education has under
consideration a plan to put the
Bell Vocational High School into
the present Powell Junior High
School building and rescind its pre-
vious plan to transfer the vocational
unit to Central High School.
At its meeting yesterday the board
did change its mind on closing
down the Corcoran Elementary
School. Twenty-eighth street, be-
tween M and Olive streets NV. In
addition 1t decided not to consider
the closing of any elementary
schools in the next few years be-
cause OF rising elementary school
enrolment here.
The Corcoran school was sched-
uled to be abandoned on June 80
as an economy measure.
Meeting Planned Today.
School Supt. Hobart NJ Corning
presented proposals for the two
changes in board policy to the
Building and Grounds Committee.
The Bell proposal was taken under
consideration, pending a meeting
DR.. Corning has scheduled today
with civic groups interested in re-
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Man Held for Grand Jury
In Alexandra Staying

William B. Brown, 81, Of the 400
block of Wilkes street, Alexandria
was held for the grand jury by
Alexandria Civil and Police Court
Judge James r. Duncan yesterday
on a murder charge in the fatal
stabbing Tuesday of Mrs. Haze
Waugh, As. in her room at the
Wilkes street address.
Brown pleaded not guilty and
was held without bond. He was
arrested after police were called te
the murder scene by his wife, who
appeared in court yesterday. Mrs
Brown said she and her husband
were tenants of Mrs. Waugh.
1t. Russell Hawes. Alexandrja
chief of detectives, testified that
Mr.. Brown told him Mrs. Waugh
was stabbed during a souffle. He
quoted Mr.. Brown as saying he
grabbed the hand in which Mrs
Waugh was holding a knife and
forced her to turn it 50 that the
blade went into her stomach.
1t. Hawes also testified Mr.. Brown
had told him he and Mrs. Waugh
had been drinking.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
By w. H. Shippen, Jr.
Sfor 3taff Correspondent

a "A AiENAPoIh u.s. Md, June 3.-Junt
4We&, with its pretty girls, pafades
hopS and visiting home folks, swept
toward a climax at the Naval Aead-
envy today, as the whole brigade Of
midshipmen spruced up for this
afternoons traditional color cere-
mony.
While 40 members of the class of
1948 rehearsed during the morning
for graduation exercises at Dahlgren
Hall at II am. tomorrow, their
juniors were preparing to prove they
could step out with the upper class
men at the parade and presentation
of colors set for $50 pm. today.
The turnout of the brigade on
Worden Field late today will have
very special meaning for Mrs
Katherine Wainwright Austin, rs
the attractive war widow and moth
er of a 3-year -old son, who has
been chosen color girl for the oc-
casion.
Participating in the color cere-
mony will be two Of her staunchest
Observation-Disclosures 1t. Freder-
ick L. Nelson Of Petersburg, Alaska,
who named her for the honor, and
her brother, Robert Wainwright
first petty oficer in 1t. Nelson's
10th Company. Midshipman VAIN
wright was to receive the brigade
colors from his sister while the
brigade presents arms.
Met ut Football Game.
The two midshipmen are close
friends, and Mrs. Austin met Mr.
Nelson at the Army-Navy football
game in Philadelphia last fall. Even
that many months ago, the two
officers of the 10th Company were
discussing how they could help
build the company up from the
bucket" very low position it held
in drill competition last year. The
company previously had stood al
the bottom of the list OF "A.
Cloudy skies, with q threat Of
rain, brought up the possibility dur
ing the morning that the color cere.
mony might be moved inside Dahl.
gren Hall. The forecast. however
was for continued cloudiness, bu1
no rain this afternoon.
June week visitors here today
were taking advantage Of the Navy
offer to transport them in small
boats to Annapolis Roads to in
spect the battleship Missouri, ths
aircraft carrier Coral Sea. two
heavy cruisers and eight destroyer
which arrived late yesterday. The
force is to take midshipmen anc
naval reservists on summer train
ing cruise to Europe.
The program yesterday included
the award Of 81 trophies, medals
cups, weapons and commentator,
letters atsa brigade formation or
Worden rield. The midshipmer
were reviewed by Admiral Louis E
Denfield, Chief Of Naval Opera
tons.
lo.Letter Man Receives Award.
The outstanding athlete was Z
Newbold Smith, Ardmore, Pa. .
lo-letter man, and one Of the firs'
inA recent history to win so many
varsity honors. He was presented
with the Naval Academy Athletic
Association binoculars for excel
Ilence in general athletics.
Midshipman Smith won three let
tiers as a football tackle. four ir
track as a specialist In the weights
department and three on the
wrestling team.
The thompson Trophy Cup Tor
the midshipman who has done the
most during the year for the pro-
motion of athletics" went to Rich
ard U. Scott, Highland Falls. N. T.,
one of the Nays greatest centers.
Mr.. Scott. who captained last
years football team. u commander
Evening star., 1948-06-03
IVirqinio Beer Tax Down
|S35O,OOO From 1947
~ the Assoeiofsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 3.-With
only one month left In this fiscal
year, Virginia's beer tax receipts are
running more than $350,00 under
the first II months of last year. the
State taxation department reported
yesterday.
Department officials said that beer
tax collections through May totaled
81, ,39l, ,7O4. as compared with receipts
of S4,746,629 for the corresponding
period Of the 1867 fiscal year.
The present State tax on beer Is
III cents on q 12-ounce bottle. The
State levy will 90 2 cents per bottle
beginning July 1, as result Of leg
islation passed BY the 1913 General
Assembly.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

Led by Imperial .Potentate Karl
Rex Hammers, more than 1000
shriners yesterday dedicated three
rooms in the George Washington
National Masonic Memorial at Alex
andria.
In preparation three year, the
rooms are on the ground floor OF
the memorial and are furnished and
decorated with objects donated by
Shrine temples throughout North
America. Value of contents has
been estimated at about 81 500, 900.
The rooms were opened officially
when Imperial Potentate Hammers,
Pittsburgh, Pa, cut a ribbon. Assist
ing in the ceremonies were Galloway
Calhoun, Tyler, Tex, deputy i'm
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Cp|or Ceremlyo9lpy mlyo9lp Will! feature. e t Re.
jdne Week Festivities Today

I of the brigade of 2,771 midship'
men and president Of the gradual
ing class.
THE 194S class is the first since
1941 to spend the full four-yeal
term at the academy. Accelerated
training brought on by the war re.
duced the term to three years.
The class that was graduated last
year was the split" section Of the
one that finishes tomorrow. Both
entered the academy In 1914.
Major Awards Presented.
Among winners of major awards
were;
Secretary Of Nays Rifle Trophy
Keith oKeefe, cineinnat1 Nasx,E p,,,o, rronbx
Richard John Clas, Albany, N; Y.
Ralph, b. Whittier, Hishland Park. Mich
and Third. Edgar 4. Rawsthorne. No
''tsSi Class ntf q 1871 sword-oeorre L. Hon
naai e.s! !saDi. 3 iss3 "a; sword and cug-Rieh.
arc Class 8 sr Pruefnes Grssse cay Ms Castle
son, ,jr., New Orleans.
en5i1 ssfi &sm SSes %ecors q
~ NstIonsl Society Daughters Of Amer
ssn ns asselatiHn P1,assd"'rd M.ss B. f'em
Maury Prize-Floyd A. Smith. Jackson
M Military Order of Foreign Wars Prize
lsl2 PrizeaaFraneis j. suttill, 3.
us2 GoqP DaSssI' sormsa e aa 11s kss
National women's Relief Corps Prize
S.i ceSs oder as0t of Ii. sdn10e uned States
Franz hsfEs Stuart Sa'fBn Sea FL
na naor homas Pat kay COMM
Memorial Award of Glass Of 1879
N'inas1 Hmeqicsn fssas legion Prizemred ". Isles
Veterans oi -, Foreign Wars Prize
rrfnss iad,.s j. AsaIar, saifi 'r Of Veteran. of For
sam sam Diego. Gsas Calf. ift-"''"'f0 = A"e''e'
Military Order Of the World Wars Pris
| Fleet Reserve Association Pfize-Richar,
Z. Shimshak La Crosse, Wis.
National Society Of Dsughters Of Fogn ,
liam Wagner, Annapolis, Md.
Trident Society Prize-First, Robert K
Ripley, Kalispel, Mont; second, John N
Kirk Coral Gables, Fla; third. James X
Welsh. IT., Chester. N. r., and fourth, 10
Sax, Memphis, Tenn:
Thompson Prize-william wasner, An
napolis, Nd.
Van Dyke Prize-Donald Robert Morri,
New York.
! Gardner L. caskey Memorial Prize
FrsSs,s ssasr jsm.i sSit, ldv.rd II Palmer Prise
Marx John O'Friel, Pittsburgh.
, John Rosch Prtze-Robert Allan schuit'
/ James sturgis willis Prize-Richar
Jack Cobb Moore-William Eewel
Small, Long Beach, Calf
| United States Lines Prize-Jorge 1ssa
Montalvo, Quito. Ecuador.
American Bureau OF Shipping Prize
william Wagner, Annapolis, Md.
! Seamanship David Grenfen Cluett
naval Academy Athletic Association
| Ian Marin Fraser, Waverly. N. Y.
Stuart Oxnard Miller Memorial Lacross
cup-Charles Parker Coulter, Manhasset
class of 1928 Prizs-Al.n Lester James
Wallinx- Kimmel Memorial Tennis CuI
| Horace Paul Fishman, Philadelphia:
Crenshaw Memorial Crew Cup-JohI
| Patrick Garland, New York.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Women Voters Urqe
Alexander Citizens 10
Force Health Program

Alexandra citizens have been
urged to bestir themselves In the
interest of obtaining m expanded
health program under more vigorous
leadership.
Mrs. Simon Axelrod, director of
the Health Committee Of the Alex
; andria League Of Women Voters,
commenting yesterday on health
survey just completed, called on citi-
zens to 'let city onicials know that
the health conditions Of our city
are our concern and that we mean
to improve them"
Mrs. Axelrod said the survey had
brought to light serious defcien-
cies" in the municipal program. She
declared the primary need to cor
rect these is greater financial sup
port from the Alexandria City
Council.
Larger Salaries Held Needed.
"By offering more adequate sal
aries" she said, "the Health Depart
ment can strengthen and expand
its staff and facilities. We need
more vigorous leadership - in
pushing ahead for a well-baby and
q prenatal clinic program, in i'm
proving our tuberculosis case-finding
activity, In enforcing our sanitation
laws and in starting rat-control
program
In a pamphlet entitled Health
Facts About Alexandria, the League
Of Women Voters said its survey dis
closed that Alexandria Hospital may
have to close unless it raises the
$2O0, 900 for which 1t Is now CAM
paigning, that the city Board Of
Health met only five times in two
VARS instead Of once a. month AZ
nescribed by iforsiinanee, and that
the city health oficer is paid 81 1,500
less than the Arlington health oficer
and $4,000 less than the Montgomery
Qounty health of1cer,~ e,jy y77 ~:
1.-THE league reported that the Alex
ardria Health Department holds no
clinics for expectant mothers or
healthy babies and that the city code
forbids the use of costly X-ray
equipment for the examination of
any one except school teachers and
INDECENT tubercular cases.
Food Handlers Must Pay.
"Such a low-income group as
food handlers are required by Law
to have an annual chest X-ray,'
the pamphlet states, "but they have
to pay So per X-ray to private
sources Alexandria is the only
community in the metropolitan area
that has not had a mass X-ray
survey for tuberculosis. yet our
x-ray equipment is used only one
seventh of the time"
The league charged that every
resident is endangered by unsani-
tary conditions. 1t said there are
800 unsanitary toilets in the city,
many close to food establishments.
Although bucket toilets are pro-
hibited by law, it said. the city acts
as collection agent for 500 Of them.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Graduation Plans Set
For Lincoln Hiqh School

The commencement schedule for
Lincoln High School, Rockville, Md,
was announced today by P. L. Moore,
principal.
Events scheduled include an op-
eretta at $50 pm tomorrow an
alumni night at $50 o'clock June
H. sermon to the graduates at 3
pm. June 20; class night at $50
o'clock June 81, and graduation ex-
ercises at $50 pm. June %.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
School Group Forced
Into Political Action,
Mrs. Scott Charges

Politicians in Arlington forced
the Citizens Committee for School
iFmpsOvement to participate in the
county Board election In November
Mrs. Winfield w. Scott, Citizens
ICommittee vice chairman. declared
today. z''aA4'- 40
Mrs. Scott replied to charges by
Harrinson Mann. chairman of the
Arlington Democratic Executive
fComrnittee. that the Citizens' Com
mittee had been converted into q
political group.
Mr.. Mann, who announced his
resignation Tuesday from the school
group, said its recent action in de-
Gliding to participate actively in the
County Board race placed it directly
in politics.
Groups Aims Cited.
Mrs. Scott declared the Citizen.
Committee always has had the
improvement of Arlington school:
as its single major objective ano
despite Mr.. Mann's allegations
/ the organization has functionec
ana will continue to function unit
it has achieved its goal"
Mrs. Scott asserted that the new
school board presented to the Coun'
Ity Board carefully prepared
1948-49 budget (which incorporated
as many as possible of the specific
school improvements for which the
framer stood and which the people
who elected the board voted for"
Then, for the first time in Arl'
lngton's history, the County Boare
interferred with School Board pol
icies and operations by drasticallJ
reducing the recommended budget,
Mrs. Scott said.
Action Explained.
Therefore. becaue the public de-
sire a constructive school program
through it's elected School Boare
has been ignored by the County
Board. the only way the Citizens
Committee for School Improvement
can effectively continue to worl
for it's objectives is to indorse ir
November some candidate for tht
County Board who is firmly com
mitted to the budget and improve.
ments recommended by the Schoo
Board" she said.
Because many Of the most ac'
tive members" of the Citizens
Committee are Federal employees
Mrs. Scott said. the Hatch Act
would forbid these persons from
indorsing or campaigning in be.
half of partisan candidates for tht
County Board. 1t was for tha
reason that the group voted to in
dorse only a nonpartisan candidate
or independent candidate, she ex
planned.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Board Votes to Open
Schools Week Earlier,
As Favored in Poll

The public schools will open
a week earlier than usual this
fall on September 13-the
Board of Education decided
after results of teacher and
parent balloting on the ques-
ton were made known yes
terday.
The vote, conducted by
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing, showed 42.453 in favor OF
the change and 1924 against
it. The closing date of school
in 1949 also will be moved up
a week.
Just how many parents voted
was in doubt, after Adelbert w.
Lee, board member, said he
voted three times on the pro-
posal He has three children
In the public schools and each
one brought him a ballot, he
explained.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
20, 900 Chest x-Roys
| Token in ARLINGTON

Approximately 10000 persons
have participated in the Arlington
tuberculosis Associations X-ray
survey since 1t began in February,
Gustave A. Moe, association presi-
dent, announced today.
Free chest X-rays will be avail
able from 10:30 am. to 6 pm today
and tomorrow at Sears. Roebuck &
Co, $500 Wilson boulevard.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
BIddensburg to Select
First Ward Councilman

Selection Of new councilman to
represent the first ward Of Blad-
enshurg will feature a meeting of
the Biadensburg Mayor and Town
Council at pm. tomorrow at the
comrnunity's firehouse.
The new councilman will COM
plete the unexpired term Of Vincent
J. NcCauon, who resigned last
0enth.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Exercises June IS
AT MI. Rainier Hiqh

Preparing for Momentous Days
will be the theme of the Mt. Rainier
High School commencement exer-
cises in the school at 8 pm. June Is.
After welcoming address by Rus
sell Fiste, president Of the class, four
students will address the graduates.
They are Luciel Keller. William
Probst, Robert Watts and Elaine
Barber.
Diplomas will be presented by Will
liam Schmidt, assistant superin-
tendent of Prince Georges County
schools.
Following is q tentative list of
graduates: