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i i B. F. SAUL CO. 00 925 15th St. SPECIAL “HALF-WAY" PRIZES 3 For Child and Baby Snapshots SPECIALStatePrizes are offered, half-way through the Kodak International $100,000 Competition, for the best child and baby pictures made and enter- ed in May and June. Start today to work for an extra $20, $50 or $100 prize. We'll cooperate in giving you the clearest prints of which your negatives are capable. | Tune in on Kodak Hour Fridays—9 p. m. (E.S.T.) o N. B. C. Red Network EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 607-14th Street, N.W, Tel. Disvict 8592 P ot B To those annoyed by embarrassing skin defects Whether it is a single pim- ple or a pronounced case of . acne—amild rash'ora form of eczegiyStawil| find the soothing propdrties 6f Res- " inol Ointment quick to re- lieve the disorder. Skin once freed from these defects can be kept clear and lovely by daily cleansing with Resinel Soap and a touch of Resinol Ointment to check at once any minor blemish. Sold by your druggist. May we send you free sample? rite Resinol, Dept. 93, Baltimore, Md. Resinol Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 133¢ per day and 5¢ Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. of last year,” declared dent R | sl , Doroth; Luckett, L Do SHiabetn iacouen, Doris Henriellen Malinka, Helen Shaffer Oa AT WESTERN HIGH = Nineteen Members of Gradu. [J ating Class. Elected to . Honorary Society. yesterday when 19 members of the class were announced as members of the Phi Beta Rho, national high school honor soclety. Mrs, Philip Sidney Smith, vice presi- of the Board of Education, pre- ded over the exercises, which were opened with the invocation by C. A. Neyman, Chaplain Corps, U. N.; Meta Dean Scantlin delivered the valedictory, while Helen Margaret Waters presented the salutatery. Dr. Newion Names Winners. Dr. Elmer 8. Newion, principal, as- sisted by Miss P. E. Thonssen, assistant principal, anncunced the winners of | Lilllan Mary Letne scholarsh! prizes and . 2 ‘The graduates who have been elécted to the Phi Beta Rho Evelyn Ault, Helen Bittinger, Booth, Marion Ervin, Marie Helen eitze and Melen | Wolcott. Honorary “W’s” were presented as follows: # Allan Barnard, as business mariager of Westerner, school paper; Helen Bit- tinger, in excellent cmumh? and edi- torial 'work; Helen Bittinger, in scholar- ship; Nadine Brownfleld, in dramatics; Gertrude Bunch, in dramatics; John Busick, as editor of the Breeso; il 1 Thomas Ca: in sf Clardy, in stagecraft; CI member of business s Murray Drysdale, chess champion; Helen cient business aid; Merrill , stagecraft; Charlotte Gartland, as faith- ful library assistant; Plorence Grady, in outstanding citizenship; Marjorie Grin- stead, in music; Mary Haley, in unself- ish service; Thomas Hayes, in winning Western favorable publieity; Louis Heiss, in stageeraft; Katherine. McCandless, in unselfish service; Edwin McClintock, as editor and public | Mattare, in exemplary sc! and colonel of wlnnux%ullml; James Moore, as winner of District oratorical contest; Frances Mueller, as faithful library assistant; Anne Reed, in un- il | selfish service; William Rodier, in dra- il | matics and music; Meta Scantlin, in scholarship and Latin editorship; Mar- garet Schreiber, as efficient business aid; Virginia Sellars, in music; Shapter, in scholarship; Dorothy in winning Western favorable publicity; Alice Snyder, as circulation manager of Westerner; Helen Spasoff, in schol- arship; Catherine Street, as an accom- plished editor of the Westerner; Jo- | seph Summers, in athletics, dramatics and scholarship; Betty Rose Sutton, in dramatics; Charlotte Thoenen, in many useful ways; Paul Ward, in dramatics and musie; Helen Waters, in scholar- shln: Luther Winstead, in eraft; Helen Woleott, as associal of the Breeze; Dorothy Wyvell, in um- sélfish service; Blanche E. Lewis, as efficient eeach in debate and oratory, and Alice L. Wood, in notable work in instruction and in writing. Graduates Cited. In making his announcements Dr. Newton pointed out that 33 of the grad- uates completed the four-year course in three and a half years and three com- pleted it in three years. These latter were Kathryn Allen, Albert Crowéll and Frances Dorr. The youngest graduate was Agnes Shapter, who was just 14 years, 6 months and 25 days old when | she was handed her diploma. ‘Winners of scl to institu- tions of higher lea) (as follows: Meta Scantlin and George Barber, American University; Robert Foley, Georgetown University; Helen Waters, George Was| University; | Bdwin McClintock, University of Vir- ia; Robert Lane, Washington and e University; Francis Goodrich, Wil- liam and Mary Coll:fll; Katherine Mc- Candless, S T : Ernest Stout, New York University; Evelyn Ault, Oberlin College; Joseph Summers, Syra- cuse University, and Edmund Gullion, Harvard. 2 The following also ted under 16 years of age: Stanley Crane, Jane Hughes, Willilam Maxwell, James Moore, Elizabeth O'Malley, Virginia Pope, Joh: Lathouder, Constance Russell, Alvord Rutherford, Katherine Smith, Phyllis Solyom, Adele Sparhawk, Mary Agnes Young and Maury Young. List of Graduates. Dr. Newton, assisted by Norman J. Nelson, assistant principal, and Miss ‘Theodora Theresa Aschenbach, Evelyn Geraldine Ault, Jessie Campbell Barton, Reba Elaine Barton, Frances Louise Beanes, Dorothy Lioyd Bender, Virginia Denny Birgfeld, Helen Mof- fett Bittinger, Marietta lisabeth Booth, Caroline Bosworth, M: A. BORING MOSQUITO. «7 really had 8 wonderful season,” he resumed. “Far beyond my quota, of course. Just one - more week and I woul have been in line for the 100,000 Bite Club Convention in Miami. “Then suddenly my best prospects became gensitive. They actually made an issue of being bitten-—even forgot themselves so far as to try to spray me. “Amoz, they call it. And if I hadn’t parked in the old man’s mustache, I would have had a lily on my chest instead of a grievance. Miami or no Miami, I'm through."” Amozx again, you'll notice. It’s almost un- semny the way Amox crops up when| bug death tales are told. Amog is sure death to ail bugs - and insects, harmless to humans. Get Amox from your druggist today. ture and fabrics—pleasant in odor. I[Auox is safe—will not stain furni- s, .OIIQ. ,ubblrxg, , ‘Mérjorie Rae = i stead, Mary Brooks Haley, Nance Ste- Harragtor, Olga- | Rusk, Oonstance Helen Sergeant Haynes, Margaret Kinsley . Hen n, Edith Ke“mpk"fyel?i?; Elizabeth Hodg- Harveycutter, ing were announced | - Street, Mary Martha ~Elizabe Jr.; Forbes Hathawey Burgess, Rust Busick, Ovid McMaster Butler, James “Th Caldwell, John Rea , ur Jordan Carranza, ton ler, William 'y Kennedy, Prancis Kent, Plerre Victor Kieffer, jr.; ‘Thomas Kinkaid Christie | Kingman, Paul 3 %w. Frederic Stevens Laise, Richard Lane, Robert Phill Ciatay, |ort Litie. jus Wikl Al Thrilty can undersiand Goodyear is the greatest name in rubber. Millions and millions more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. That’s why, at times like these, with rubber prices at rock bottom, Goodyear can offer values none can match. 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