Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 27

ATHLETIG LEAGUE AWARDS EMBLEMS 643 Girls and 638 Boys of Public Schools Qualify in Efficiency Tests. | (Continued from Page Twent ‘Thomas Zepp, Emmet Dorsey, Her- man Dorsey, Emily Burch, Marie Car- lin, Thelma Grasse, Helen Kearney. Susan Manilll, Rockey Madeay, Pearl MclInerney, Hazel Poore, Josephine Toomey, Irma Wright, Christine Wei- gel, Millard Bowen, Willis Fisher, ‘Willlam Knight, Leonard Roberts, Edward Lohmar, John Herbert, Hal- ford Davis, Harry Irwin, Miles Thomas, Isadore Mallinoff and John Wiles. Seventh grade—Anna Juenemann. Sixth grade—Gertrude Burns, Rose Wertleb and Margaret Schreiber. Fifth grade—William Wright and ‘Warren Careon. BLOW SCHOOL. Seventh grade—Joseph Bennett, John Dumford, Melford Harding, Ray- mond Lunsford, Herman Sacks, Suit, De Witt Walker, F Fred Wilson, FEdith Fi Jones, Mary Pierce, Mildred S and Julia Murphy xth grade—Ceal k. Lenora Walker Friedman CARBERY SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Chris Koutsoukes, Edward Glover, Henry Donleycott, | Joseph Milee, Willlam Allison and Clement Hanback Seventh grade—Francis Disney Daniel Langley, Henry Afello, I abeth Bowie, Louise Cauffman, Mil- | dred Smith, Ruth Jones and Hannah | Schooley. | Sixth grade—John Harvey, George Herbert, Powell Spinks, Forrest Mey- arlotte Baldwin, Dorothy Hunt- | “Elenor Maschauer and Lenora Sweig | Fifth grade—Meredith Haig and | Norman Leveless EDMONDS SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Ferris Tayloe, Wil- Mam Beall. Parker Risler, Marie An. gelico, Marie Utz, Mary Wiles and Louise Cuiffreda. Seventh grade—David Mates, Reznek and Emmett Russell. KENILWORTH SCHOOL. Eighth grade—John Bailey, Mar- | shall Huddlestun, Paul Kraft, Lyn- wood Mohler, Eugene Maize, Thelma & Johnson, Virginia stine Maize xth grades—Alice Por: Day, Richard and Shirley Louis Fifth and ter. KINGSMAN SCHOOL. Eighth grade—James Bean, dolph Hughes and Hubbard trille. Seventh grade—Edward Hudgins, Ethel Cooper and Helen Magee Sixth grade—Casper Fogle, Herman | Smith and Raymond Cornwell | LUDLOW SCHOOL. | Eighth grade—Marian Fick, Edna | Frayser, Lorine Petitt and Gwendolyn Rusk Ru- | Tuan | John Behele, Dorothy Lanham, Marian Zimmerman. MADISON SCHOOL. | Eighth grade—John Wise, Charles Bosley, Willlam Kavane Wiley Magee, Mary Andrick, Dora Datlow, Armat Moran, Dorothy Reaves and Ruth Webb. Seventh grade- Berry, Regan and Louise Saverio Guglielmini, William Hornisher, Dorothy Clough, Gladys Jett, Florence Moore. Dorothy Newman, Mildred Sheehan and Emma Sherwood. Sixth grade—Eury Parke, Klotz, Stuart Rea, Herbert James Price and Adolph Wolf. Fifth grade—Dorothy Howard. MAURY SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Victor Bell Gaynell Smallwood. Seventh grade—Carey Maupin, Arthur Rein and Nellie Davis. PEABODY-HILTON SCHOOL. Eighth grade—George Boss, Leslie Clifford McKenney, ski, Marie Byrne, ba; Esther Hughes, Lilian Craw- ford and Dorothy Stauffer. Seventh grade—Horade Gendreau, Richard Hollis, Lillian Hardy, Walter an, Virginia Griffin, William Jen- Monte Jones and Mercedes Howard Read, and Sixth grade—Henry Camper, Iyn Cornell, Robert Hamann King, George Mattingly, Margaret Canter, Florence Davis and Blanche Valentine, Nathan Le Bianco, Lucille Abell and Louise Williamson. Fifth grade—Alice Cuiffreda and Myrtle Dorman. PIERCE SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Andrew Dorr, Clarence Dumford, Clyde Wenzel, wood Frazler, Willlam Hughes, Marion Aronoff, Lucille Colbert, Alice Schlosser, Mildred V Catherine Kent, Joseph McFadden, John Hill and Ribell Cicala. WEBB SCHOOL. Sixth grade—Violet Grissett, Gladys Trice, Emily Hodkinson, Raymond Barrett, Clifford Smith, Helen Fewell and Gertrude Herrmann. Fifth grade—Paul Goldsworthy. TAYLOR SCHOOL. grade — Barnard O'Nell, Edward Patterson, Helen Carter, Loretta Martin, Doro- thy Gatewood, Julia Fick, Mary Handy and Evelyn Schildnecht. Sixth grade—Trueman Downs, An- thony Maccellino, Fred Mills, Carroll Seventh James Harris, Pierce, Mary Bucca, Dorothy Fairfax and Molly Goldstein. WHEATLEY SCHOOL. Eighth grade — Harvey FEnrest, Bruno Lazzari, Santo Pappalardo, Elizabeth Honey, Nellle Roberta, Dorothy Cook, Thelma Downs, Law- rence Glichrest, Elsworth Curren, Vernon Cornwell, Bernice Downs and Dorothy Souder. Seventh grade — Devon Dooley, Richard Duell, Vernon Gray, Henry Rinck, Thomas Gerhold, Joseph Smith, Emma Wonnenburger, Mildred Clarke, Gladys LaRue, Audrey Dooley, Alice Glotzback and Clarice’ Winkelman. SEVENTH DIVISION. I NT SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Cora Humphries. Seventh grade — Joseph Lyman, Max Gotkin and Wilbur Sanford. BRYAN SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Joseph S. ery and Catherine Clark. Seventh grade—George Shadid. Sixth grade—Ralph Shackelford, Frank Vogel and Mildred James. BUCHANAN SCHOOL. Eighth grade--Kenneth Hackett, George Taylor, Frances Boyton, “rances Johnson, Marian Johansen, Lillian King, Frances Mitchell and Mildred Offutt. Seventh grade—Willard Hill, Addl- son Dunan, Helena Canter, Thelma Hartley, Hilda Saffran, Dorothy John- trude Shipley, Esther Brink- Helen Thompson, Rose Maloney, th Blum, Marie Hummer, Marion Webb, Catherine Crawford, Catherine Callah, Helen Walls, Lucy Heard and Gladys Spahr. Sixth grade—John Grimes, Mary Van Horn and Catherine Helmut. CRANCH-TYLER SCHOQL. Sixth grade—Raymond Orcutt and Herman Bond. CONGRESS HEIGHTS SCHOOL. hth grade—Zane Soper, Richard Yanick, James Wahler, Warner Wright and Paul Moffett Seventh grade—Thomas Reynolds, James Scherer, Egan Sweeney, Earl Benner, Milton Reigelman and Marion Pumphrey. Sixth g ward McGlath- ade—Raymond Allen, hreiber, Norman Ed- McDonald, “Locating What'’s Lost” If you lose an article of value a Star Classified ad will be most likely to put you in touch with the finder of it. Or, if you have found some- thing—you can reach the loser through a Star Classified ad— because everybody interested reads the “Lost and Found Column” in The Star. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined—because it has more circulation. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office If you really want to be rid of flies, you must go about the job as if you meant it. There’s one clean, effective, thorough way to be rid of flies and doors in one room. The ki here’s what to do: i Tonight, close all the windows and Then and spra: itchen, for takea full of Preventol sprayer 3 the ceiling until y there’s a heavy mist of Preventol that the flies can’t escape. Leave the room closed for a short time and in an hour, all the flies will be dead. YOU‘!J.EM Preventol to be a clean, harmless liquid that won’t stain or THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Lawrence Moore, Andrew Jarboe and Melvin Cross. KETCHAM-VAN BUREN SCHOOL. Eighth grade — Willlam Benhoff, Allen Greer, Max Miller, Vernon Pur- cell, Frank Ricker, Elmer Buckley, Franklin Green, Melvin Jordan, Wil- bur Minor, Joseph Pennella, David Zirkle, Lucille Tucker, Frances An- derson, Esther Havenner, Magdalena Herath and Gertrude Howard. Seventh grade—Carl Clark, Charles Bray, Raymond Kimmerling, Jack Davis, Russell Bivens, Alton Hanes, Harvey 8harrow, Ralph Martin, Rich- ard Walsh, Thelma King, Janice Wil- lamson, ~ Virginia .. Galatzo, Ida Schnabel, Helen Johnson, Josephine Rankin and Beatrice Rhinehart. Sixth grade — Russell Sansbury, Harry Vangender, Columbia Branden- burg, Margaret Scott and Gladys Mur- phy. = Fifth grade—Watson Dedwney. LENOX SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Berckman Latham, Emory Thompson, Alex Hatos, John Farrell, Raymond Jones, Edward Mathews, Alice Elliott, Gertrude Rosengarten, Cella Schlosburg and Anne Schneider. Seventh grade—Carl Carneal, Ber- nard Green, Robert Taylor, Frances Dixon, Elizabeth Hedman, Estelle Murphy, Marie Spicer, Sylvia Stone, Vivian Deavers, John Goodman, Rob- ert Bridges, ¥Fred Fillah, Elsle Alex- ander, Anna Goddard, Irene Hunter, Virginia_Doyle, Marguerite Teachum, Evelyn Pullin, Esther Schneider, Mil dred Jiminey, Georgia Wheatley, Evi lyn McKnew, Bessie Carneal and Bev- erly Luscombe. Sixth grade — Clarence Hancock, Ross Murray, Joseph Polley, Robert Tillett, Clifton Dawson, Minna Jones and Jessle Posey. RANDLE HIGHLANDS SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Gilbert Jordan, Noble Pesagno, Harwood Shoemaker, Charles Stensbury, Carl Streitberger and Paul Eschinger. Seventh grade—Lawrence Cadding- ton, Everett Hackley, John Matthews, Margaret Fisher and Lucile Blakeney. Sixth grade—Harry Gray, Warren Jones and John Wildensteiner. Fifth grade—Joseph Gray. STANTON SCHOOL. Sixth and seventh grades—Zora Moore, Cora Polend and Marion Ship- ey. WALLACH SCHOOL. Sixth grade — Hamilton Lillie, Charles Gottenkieney, Abraham Blum, Margaret Gill, Laura Edwards, Marie Winfleld, Frank Miller, Louise Morse, Vivial Watts, Virginia Clary, Edna Kinchel, Dorothy Oothoudt, Louise Porter, Marjie Spittle, Joseph Flowers and Lena Peacquadio. Heeps BLUE andhe GRAY D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925. EIGHTH DIVISION. ARTHUR SCHOOL. Eighth grade — George Keckler, Howard Lady, Kindell Sampson, Frank Vita, Harry Clark, Meyer Him- meltarb, Gladys James, Celestina Loyupone, Glovanina Varrella, Dina Perry, Margaret Naples, Esther Gold- man, Theresa Clancy, Mary Zervou- lakas, Margaret Cooper, Ethel Brow- nell, 1da Segretl and Libby Layton. BRADLEY SCHOOL. Sixth grade—John Davis, Melvin Ekleberry, Ernest McCracken, Grover Naylor, Erma Maletti and Mary Maletti. GRANT SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Sadie Pirrone, Edna the LaCorte and Doris Giovanneni. Seventh grade—Dorothy Cates, Dial Giovannoni, Justine Dolan and Mignon Yingling. Sixth grade—Adelaide Walker. GREENLEA¥ SCHOOL. Sixth grade—Henry Freisheim and Edward Powell. SMALLWOOD-BOWEN SCHOOL. Sixth grade—James Brooks, Sylvia Mortis, Margaret Wells, Willlam Hud- son and Hazel Walker. TONER SCHOOL. Eighth grade—Edward DeLislo, Charles Fuss, Austin Pirrone, Powell Trexler, Virginia Barker, Ellen Biggs, Clara Critchfleld, Agnes Dement, Hilda Figallo, Margaret Goodman, Frances Hell and Rosemary Mulhall. Sixth grade—Aurelio Viana. going . HEN you see a Blue or Gray Bus sweep up the hill, you don’t think much about the motor fuel that keeps it going. l NINTH DIVISION. . | : BLOW UNGRADED BCHOOL. Maxwell MacKenzie, Willlam Mill- ington and Percy Smith. GALES UNGRADED SCHOOL. Tom Kalla, George Harding and Gerald Jordan. MORSE SCHOOL. 8ixth grade—Clayton Williams. THRELKELD SCHOOL. Stanley Bowie. SCHOOL, 800 EAST CAPITOL ST. ‘Willlam Mamakos. 1340 G STREET N.E. John Barnes. _— It pays to read the want coslumns ef The Star. Hundreds of situatiens ara obteined threugh them. But the United Railways and Electric Company, which operates the Blue Buses and Gray Line does! They wave a lot of things to think about, but none of them is more important than motor fuel. So when they chose AMOCO-GAS as the motor fuel for every Blue and Gray Bus, it means that they’ve made com- parative tests, more accurate and scientific than the aver- age man would ever think of making. Their conclusions affect every motor owner: The Cost, first of all. Buses use a lot of gas. If it is low grade and inefficient, it means a waste of money on a big scale. AMOCO-GAS gives more niiles per dollar, as well as per gallon. Secondly, Power. There’s more drive, more fighting spirit in AMOCO-GAS—waiting to eat up the long hill. Butit'sa steady, even reserve of power that saves your motor. ‘And then Carbon. AMOCO-GAS eliminates it—the bugaboo of all motors. So the Blue and the Gray Bus tests seem to show that the majority is right—for, as you know, most of the motorists wherever we operate, use AMOCO-GAS. On long trips, it’s even more important to be sure of your gas. So the Gray Line de AMOCO-GAS for its trips to Atlantic ds on ity, Get- tysburg and other distant points of interest. injure clothes, rugs or draperies. There’s no dust or muss about it. Follow these directions and Preventol will do the work more effectively than you ever imagined. There are many ways you can use Preventol. It kills insect pests of all kinds. Get from your druggist or depart- ment store an improved sprayer and a pint of Preventol in the new easy- Both for $1.00. If your dealer hasn't any, We'll ship Preventol and sprayer pour can. send us the dollar. anywhere postpaid. Pint 75c Quart $1.25 Half gallon $2 Gallon $3.50 Haynes Chemical Corp., Nelson Ave. & Hill S¢., Long Island Cir ,N.Y. PREVENTOL The Spray Insecticide