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United Press Full Leased Wire— service. THE EVENING ENTERPRISE Pougrhkeepsie’s Biggesty Best and Most Progres sive Newspaper. UNITED PRESS FTjfLL LEASED WIRE POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. MONDAY, JUKE 25, 1917. Fair tonight; Tuesday, fair. TWO CENTS A COPY J Air Girl Soars Mile Above City On Long Flight in Aid of Red Cross HIGH SCHOOL HAS 119 IH 1917 CUSS Commencement Exercises Will Be Held Tomorrow Morning a t 10 O^clock in the High School Auditorium. LOCAL SCHOOUS CLASS IS OVER 100 FOR FIRST TIME Record Graduation Includes 12 on Condition— Honor Roll Has 18 Names of Those Who Have Qualified. With a graduating class of 119 members, the largest in the history of the city, the commencement exercises of the Poughkeepsie High School will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock in the High School auditorium. This is not only the largest-class ever graduated from the school, but this is the first year that even the hundred mark was reached. Of this number, 18 are honor students. • The class officers are: President, Frederick Wiley Howard; vice-president, Olive Beatrice Stark; secretary, Clarence James Myers; treasurer, George Russell Lozier; reporter, Elizabeth Hubbard; sergeants-at-arms, William Car- roll Feidsine and Edwin Knauss. Twelve will graduate on conditions. Those in the class follow: ♦Ethel Albertson, George Herbert ♦Percival Franklin |Bakei Janet Baxtlett, [ Purvis ’Hoothmari, ’ “ ' ~ 3thy Alleen Coi Green, Adriai Alfred Mosher Allen, *Percival Franklin Ankers, ^ i Helen Emma B'ahret, Ethel :Madeline | Butts,_Dorothy Alleen jConklin, Shel- •Clifford Van Keuren Barker.' don Ross Green, Adrianna Storm Florence Vera Barnes, M argaret. Haxtun, Madeline Elizabeth Kahn, aet Baxtlett, John August B a n - i Caroline Margaret Merte, Sadie inn Helen Anna Bayless, Jonn j Kathryn Miller, Alex Monas, Alice Benedict, Be Roy Thomas Ben- i Catharine Roe, Louis Schoeneweiss Bennett, Beatrice i Eleanor Brayton 'Stevens, Art] \’\Tliam Travis, Elizabet]h George iberger. Nelson Bowman, Tompkins Bird, Margaret Mary Pur vis Boothman, Alan Wilfred Bon Idy Agnes Ethel Burns, Harry Alfred Mosher Butts, Wil- Franklin J. Burns, Burros, Alfred Mosher ] liam James Byrne, ■ Ma Ruth Elizabeth Collins Alleen Conklin,.klii Con Cooke, Catherine Elizabeth Max 'Cheeger, Dorothy Aloysius Edward Lc, Elizabeth Corcor- Margaret Florence Cran, Ethel argaret Estella’ Croft, Theodore Aaron Cross, Margaret Mary 'Curran, John James Delahoyd, Lela De Dancy, ♦Robert James Delehanty, Margaret Therese Downes, Ruth Darrow Du Bois-, Mary Maxwell Edgar, John Edward Feid sine, Gladys Roberta Fralick, Flor ence Douise Gallivan, Joseph Gins berg, Kelsey Dubois Graham, .Sheldon Green, 'Clifford Rutherford , Alonzo \Wesley Hallock,; ited a number of Will rich, George ms, Arthur , Anna Ul- Underhlll, Aaron STOLE CASE; WAS NABBED inaStonn'e^s while they slepk and Morris Hibbert, Con- j their pay envelopes fiioi ibbert, Madeline ETz- ets by thi^^aid , Kels Ross Gi Greenough, Alonzo \Wesley George Alfred Haupt, Adrlam Haxtun, *Anita Morris Hibbe stance Miller Hibbert, Madeli abeth Hitz, Henry Paul Hof, Howa'rd, Marion Rose Hughes, Worthington Hunter, Albert ■ Kahn, Walter Paul Bond Lasher, Margen Margaret Alice Dawrenc ert Dechner, *Anna ■£ John Kenneth Lewis, *‘rildred Bei nett Lewis, George Joseph Madlli ger, Eudora Anna Matthews, Caroline Kathryn Mil-t IS, *Annaj i, iviaiiv-ca Burhans, j Myer, Mildred Fred- Effle Katharine i Walter Reddick, a negro, 3 .Sunn One night recently Red(dick, is now jail south, alting ti id who .s employed at the brickyards of Flagler and Allen at Arlington, vis- old, ■who hails from the .Sunny iS rial charge of petty 1 ght j if Harold flashlight. James I When the work! David. discovered their Knauss, Ford j dered to strip. Reddick jxtracted their pock- lall pocket men awoke and loss all were or- refused Lasher, Margery Varber Lauer, j comply with the order and was soon iret Alice Lawrence, John Rob- overpowered and the t Lechner, *Anna Sylvia Levine, j found on h'is ihn Kenneth Lewis, *‘rildred person. •he missing money ger, Eudora Anna Margaret Merte, Sadie Ilex Monas, Louis Monas, UNDER GRAND LARCENY CHARGE of Pine Plains, is John Bdwajds, Mil- j now In the -couruty hearing on a ■chai large of gra Catherine Moran, Frances Burjians, | According to the complainant. A] ■ Stickle, he and Edwards roomed Brla^ Mary Katherini ericfca XesbK , Mildred Pi Nesbitt, Effle Kathai Nevefl, Helen Ornieda Page, Mildred Agusta Parmele, Robert Allen Pavitt, Helen Louise Pralow, Raymond Al bert Rahsome, Lawrence Cortelyou Rapelje, ’♦Ajina Electa Rlnkle, Alice Catherine Roe, Gertrude Rosenthal, Helen Winifred Rote, George Joseph Sagar, Charlotte Miriam ;Satz, Am Schertz, Louise Schoenew-eiss, Irvii Rine Plains, jail awaiting of grand larceny, ing to the complainant. Alien :kle, he and Edwards roomed to gether on the Drlarcllffe Farms, just outside Pine Plains. One day last Ichwartz, Alma Grace Scofield, Ed ward Paulding Sitzer, Helen Stein, 'Stevens, Helen Scofield, Helen SI evens, 3thel Tabitha Ruth •onald S( ward Paulding ^ Eleanor Braytoi Marguerite Stone, Storm, •Marjorie Storm, Taber, Lucille Thurston, George Tongue, Arthur Williamday Travis, Elizabeth Anna Ulrich, George Harold Underhill, Georgi Aloysius Vail, Carleston Van d< Water, ♦Ethel J Dorothy Mae V a n ______ , _ _ Vogel, Gladys Vassler, Lawr^m Roberts Walton, Stephen Walton, Aaron Weisberger, lelle week Stickle left a purse containing $185 on a stand in his room, and when he looked ror It it was missing. Later in the day he came across Edwards and the latter handed him an empty pocketbook, stating he had found it. The matter was. referred to Sheriff Conklin, and when confronted, Ed wards admitted 'his guilt. OF 242 PUPllS GRADUATE FROM EIllimGRADES Col. Simmons Makes Address at Commence ment Exercises This Morning. Commencement exercisies lighthighth gradesrades wereere heldeld thiihis (Wing program e g w h t n ing In the High School auditc at 10 o’clock, when 242 pupils graduated. The lollo-v was 'given; Invocation .. Rev. Hough Houston Chorus— “America for Freedom”, Valentine Declamation—“Lincoln’s Gettysburg ’ Address ..................... Ruth J. Gross Recitation—“If”. .Leonard F. B. Reed Chorus—'“The Clang of the Poi Message ' ischoten ’s Chorus— “Song of Lib( Declamation— ‘ ‘ A Garcia”, Prank VanBeni Declamation— “Lincoln’s Inaugural Address,” ■ ■ ris :e”, Rodney ot jr. Second Address .............. Col. ( Chorus—\ ’Tis Playtii WHO HA5 MARI Declamation— W. You: ,ory Medal, H. Sugarman 2rty”, Wollenhoupt immons Last” ‘The American Flag” Donald Presentation of Histo; \By James A. Lavery For Minnewa Tribe I. O. Ile( No. 46. Chorus— “Motherland”. . . .Johnston Address— President of Board of Education, A. C. Rust. Presentation of Diplomas— Supt. S. R. Shear Chorus— “America” Accompanist, Harry Watts Every seat in ■the auditorium was taken, and many were forced to stand during the exercises. pn the stage were seated the members of the Board of Education, Superintendent of Schools S. R. Shear, Professor E. W. Valentine, Col. C. A. Slmmo: ery, the principals having eigth grades, R. Mahar, of No 8; William F. j reported. Kayfmann, of No. 7; Daniel B. Jos- <*East of Vei eph, of 'No. 4; Robert H. Arnold, of No. 2, and Miss Helen G. Ward, of No. 1. Palms and hay trees made a pretty background, with the Amer ican flag, and baskets of the class flowers of the different classes. The gold medal given by Minnewa Tribe, Improved Order of Bed Men, for the best work In American hli tory, was awarded to Mia ewls, of .School No. 2. SECRETARY OF THE NAVY SAY ING GOOD-BYE o I ne THE 4E c o r p s . Young Daniels passed a nearly per fect examination. eyesight was waived aside by the au thorities as ] join. Pretty the cabinet n A defect ambitious ev_ery member of now has one son or more in the r,an'ks. BRITISH BITE DEEPER M O GERMAN LINES \minor operat and .patrol ad\ FINAL DRIVE LOCALLY FOR $50,000 FUND attacks, deeper Into out today, forces the^Ger of i A final effort to reach the $50,000 ids I goal set for Dutchess County’s Red Fund, was made today by the 3rs of the local chapter, and Id with lo- I croi bit still mer ful enterprises at her of points In thi ■ ~ allei were success- ?ht at a num- ei'ghborhood of Loos and county showlnj dean hls- Lena L. rded to Miss Lewis, of .School No, 2. The committee having the award7 ing o-f this prize in charge narrow the work down to ten pupils of t eighth I LOUIS FROST, ielved word Wells, Isabelle Whzrlfe: :arry Francis Wolff. Wood, M'arjorie Mae Elma Yates, Jane Georgei William iSfey, ’olf right, : izabeth Young. Have completed stated time in Ellz all required DEATH :hkeef ^ ^ morning at 8 o’clock as the re sult of an operation performed on Thursday. Mr. Frest, who formerly lived in this cit^^, has been engaged in the automobile .business in 'Cleve- ay j land since leaving Poughkeepsie six ce I years ago. He was 32 years old at j the time of his death. Mrs. John K. Sague of this cit was with her brother when he diet He leaves besides his wife and Mrs. Sague, a brother, Allen Frost, and two other sisters, “Mrs. ‘S. P. Allen and Mrs Frederick J. Mann. Mr. I h e grade, two from each of the five schools having this grade. The work done by Miss Lewis was so •closely followed by that of the other nine pupils that It was found neces sary to award an honorable mention to each of them. Those to receive the honorable mention were: School No. l-^Mias Jennie Gontar and Philip Amodo. School No. 2—Benjamdni Lengyel. School No. 4—^James Mills abd A'belba Scutt. School No. 7—Christie Conklin and Millicent Snow. School No. 8—(Ruth Corby and Katherine Muckenlioupt. Col. C. A. Simmons, of the Chamber of iCommerce, gave the principal address to the graduates, urging them to love Industry, to be patriotic, to “Aibhor that 1 which Is evil and cling to that whlqh is good.” “Take a man’s part and woman’s part in the life that 11 before you,” he said. There are splendid things children can do that will Inftpire older people. While thousands of our hoys- are In the trenches fighting for us across the vAater, as they soon will ibe, It Is the late Georgt will of the Burhans, who died In ArllngUiu vn Ju'ne 2, 1917, was offered for probate before Surrogate Gleason today. The Instrument disposes of an estate of sflclary subjectsubject and have passed s Regents in all but one. After com pleting this subject will receive diploma. Honor List. John King Benedict,: -Beatrice Thompkins Bird, Margaret Mary Frost’s father, Joseph G. Frost, died (uly a few weeks ago. Funeral services ha npleted as yet. ave not been DR. THOS. DEO MAHONEY Has moved his office end residence lo 92 Cannon St., olty, tf ir, as they soon will ibe, it of every one of us to patriotic as we can, to do our share in the service of the country, and to hel.p to make everyone Jn America, real Americans.” , The history medal, presented by Minnewa Tribe, I, 0. Red Men, No. 46, for the best work of the year in history, was presented by James A. Lavery to Lena Lewis, of School No. 2, grade 8b. Mr. Lavery made an inspiring address on patriotism, and in particular urged the boys and girls to studv history,” the history that makes Pouighkeepsie the best city. Dutchess the besti York the best state, and States the best nation In county, j^w nd the United irmelles trench mortars, remi captured 15 prisoners and two enemy’s trenches over two • hou: blowing up a dugout and inflicti:ng heavy casualties on the enemy. (Southwest CHf Lens and north west of Warneton successful ies in a raid, we nalnlng in the ITS and two two • hours, and inflicti •are making an encouraging , but no figures are at present obtainable. The t-otal yesterday noon stood at $22,067, so thi Is still far from •comp] man Park, yesterday afte: ly after- the fund At East- 24 TRACTION COMPANIES ASKICREASE Poughkeepsie T r o l l e y Corporation A m o n g Those That Want to Collect 6-Cent Fare. LONG PENDING LOCAL MAN SAYS Albany, traction C( petitions June 25—Twenty-four mpanies of the state filed petitions today with the Public Ser vice 'CbmmisSion, asking permission increas'e Iqcal fares from five cents to six cents. The commis.s;on will i thehe petitions hearing on t petitioi Clare the increase is made necessary by the lncreas( The petition: set a day I petitio which le is made I cost of materials, tg companies are as follows: Albany Southern Railway; Elmira Corning and Waverly R.ailway; Painted Post Railwi •acne Railway; id 'Railroad Coi Empire United Railways; FishkiTIli Electric 'Railway; Fonda. Johnstown\; and Gloversville Railroad Company, 'Corning and and.S;nd.Syracue Aghtight : Auburn a Railway; Elmira Water L and 'Railroad Company; Railwa; impany, ienesra, Seneca Falls, and Auburn Glen Cove RaH- ij Company; Glen ( road Company; Hornell KingS'toi pany; Hornell Traction impany; Hudson Valley Railway impany; 'Hunting Railroad Com- Ithaca Traction Corporation; Consolidated Railroad Company; New York and Stamford Railroad Company; New York State Railways (Little Falls to S'yracuse) ; Ogensiburg Street Railway Company; 'Poughkeepsie City and Wappingers •Falls 'Electric Railway Company; IScheneefcady Railway 'Com;pany operations brought us prisoners and added to the ground gained in both localities.” was 'Cleared. Loc strenuously busy (to continue working well int( middle of the week. The campaign officially closes today, but contribu tions are expected to -nr-Tive for a couple of days more. A meeting of the general committee. Under Ralph “I P. Butts, will be held at 8 o’clock to- and j n'lgkt at the Y. W. C. A. iheneefcady Railway 'Com United Tranctlon Company; (Albany and Troy); Waverly, Sayre and Athene Traction 'Company; and the Westchester Street Railroad Corn- Local Co, Files Petition The management of the Pough keepsie City and AVappingers Palls today filed 'with ) Commission, Ser- Alhany a petition ling p'ermission to increase its rares from five to six cents per pas- sEuger. The petition esks that the fare in cI-Tiets' and tneorpofiatad viJ’/Jiges be from five to six cents, PRETH KATHERINE STIRSON IS FLIER On Her Way to Washington, She Makes Trip From Albany Here Today in 59 Minutes and Fites Over Heart of City. GUIDES PLANE ALONG ALBANY POST ROAD INSTEAD OF RIVER Magnificent Flight Awes Poughkeepsians WiHi Possibilities of Dropping Bombs as Machme Is Seen F ar From Reach of Guns. MR. BURHANS LEFT $10,000. Rain Delayedl Flight Today. Miss Stinson reached Albany last night and her hopes of reaching New York were blocked because of darkness. She planned on leaving Albany at 8 o’clock this morning, hut once more her plan^ were thwarted. Rain interfered and she did not' start until 10:11. She started her flight at low altitude, but as she came south she went higher. Eager Poughkeepsians sighted her far UP among the clouds at 11:05. Then it was that >she was flying Just north of Crum Elbow. At that time she was flying directly over the river. As she neared this city, she changed her path and steered her plane for the city. Three times as high as Curtis on his flight thn this city from tn six cPTita young woman plied her plane., been evident f o r a ’ loiig the clear sky afforded local time that this step would eventually ^ splendid opportu: be a necessary one. However mro Soaring a mile above Poughtkeepsie, with the grace o f a bird, and going at'the rate of 73 miles an hour, Miss Katherine Stinson, who left Buffalo yesterday in an airplane carrying a message to the 'Red Cross headquarters at Washington, passed over the heart of the city here today at 11 ;10, having made th6 trip from the Capitol City here in 59 minutes. Unlike Curtis and Atwood, the avlatrix did not follow the river course, but guided her plane along the Albany Post Road and.gave Poughkeepsians a splendid opportunity of seeing one of the real fea tures of the present war in action far from the reach of a g;un. As the plane passed over the city, to the eye it looked little larger than an ordinary bird. FACES TERM IN PRISON be a nec have held It Is taken now reluctance. “One- thli off as long as wasj pos with the gr( osslble. ■eatest \One- thing ••we desire that the Peo- 3 of Poughkeepsie will realize fully this is that we are In no way ■ to take advantage of the tlmes Increase the fares and (hereby earn an abnormal and unreasonable profit. We simply wish to make a respecta ble pr-cifit on the original investment and in order to do this an increase L our receipts for fares Is abso- tely necessary. $1'0,C<)0 and names as sole benefl his wife, Carrie E. Burhans. He told of the many famous men bom in Dutchesg 'County, and of Poughkeepsie’s proud place in the history of the state. His remarks were received with applause. Those who received honorable mention In history were Ruth R. Corby and Catherine A. CMuckenhoupt', of School 'No. 8; Adele Scott and Jas, Mills, of 'School No. 4. A. C. Rust, president of the Board of 'Education, gave a short talk, af ter Which the diplomas were awarded by Suiperlntendent Shear. Each class 'In turn took their places on the stage to receive the diplomas. The strirdy young folk, the girls In light frocks with bouquets of each d'lploma Wae presented. The following members of the 8b jra'des acted as ushers and flo^ [*1 b : 'Evelyn Cray, Ruth (Butts, Catherineatherine uckeh-i giH Dorothy iButts, C Mu houpt, Elsie Schmidt, Edna Barrett, Matilda Effron, Sylvia Spadafora, Goldie Rosman, Mary O’Neil, Bea trice Burger, 'Marie Degenhardt, Josephine Hannond, Elvina Glas- tetter, MaiY Cygan, Laura Wright, Helen Schulenberg, Margaret Meara, Lena Lewis, Margaret Oaterhoudt, Marie Clark, Edith Mewklll, Betty Case, Frances Miller, Ethel Hoff man, Mary Bennett and Sarah Schwartz. After the exercises the graduates were presented with bou quets and baskets of flowers from their friends. The names of the graduates follow: (Continued on Page 10) fui: we are In no way tryiing of the tim i to- Through the con/fession of year-old ihoy of Pine Plains, Ham Sherman, 3 6 .years old of the /•illage, is in d'anger of doing , . Mtit behindehind prisonrison .bars.ars, The same ood b b p .b youth Charge'S the man with ^She: who is being held in nth the roibhery of irman, connection Bowman’s store 'In few weeks ago, is aocused by thi youth with tying his handa an< feet. The youth alleges the crim' was committed in February o-f thi year. The confession was made ti an attache of the Sheriff’s office. Sherman R having a hearing this fternoon Ibef CALLED POLICE FORPROTECllON A clal far a&sd&tanc€ this morningorning by thehe was received m by t local pi^lice from Mr. Ogden, superintendent for )thers Company, the con- a charge of the com tion W e m ^ ’r o S company, await the action of the Grand Jury, tractors in charge of the MR. VAI Harry £H. Van Cleef Poughkeepsie and mal dress at the concert i House Wednesday evenh ■Cleef has been an ambi In France. ir work at the new station of the York Central railroad in this Reasonable Call 343-J. ,N CLEEF TO SPEAK. [eef will return to On Friday last about twenty-five make a brief ad- hod^ carriers and laborers at work concert at the “Opera on tho new station struck for high- Lnesday evening. Mr. Van Gr wages. They had been receiving lUlance driver thirty-five cents per hour and asked ' for forty cents. Their places 'had been filled by workmen from New York city. This morning the men assembled Wheaton Park and as Mr. Og he called upon UCENSED CHAUFFEUR. Mrs. DeMelville. Careful driver, nable rates. Cars for hire. t£ in V ed trouble !or protection. Ogden QUALITY. Nothing but all wool, 100 per cent, ohai .n get in our clothes. The style, ral{ the fit and workmanship are all can get in our clothes. T1 per cent, chargied rhe style, ralgne . ,; a n k bishoi Frank Bishop, O'f : with abandoi mlth street, inmenL was ar- rle, all guaranteed. Prices moderate. Meara. the Tailor, 20 Washington St. tl ,ed In the city court before Judge 'erocker this morning and was dls- arged, aft« asked that drawn. his ^\’if6, Josephli complaint 'be .wil IF YOUR SHOE'S REPAIRING| ^ 12-pound baby was .born to Mr. ^ ^ Und Mrs. Jacob Schllmmer on June Goodyear Shoe Repairing ^Company,i ig. Mra. Schllmmer was formerly 229 Main St. I Miss JuUa Bowe. through w York, ir plane., i.d local portunity ' of the cloud's. saw the air- grace- fly over efore the war iple a sph :n.g the plane up in Hundreds of people girl’s big plane as It fully over this city and wag the first aeroplam “‘oughkeepsie since hef 1 a long range flight. A little tot, two years old, out in the yard at her home, came running in very much excited. “Oh, mamma,” she said, “there’s a h\ bug up in the sky.” She had heai the buzz of the .motor on the all plane. Enterprise Informs People. The Evening Enterprise bulletin big enlng Enterprise board kept Poughkeepsians aloi son’s plans this moi suit was that a sharp kept from 11 o’’clock seemed, to look intil •e tl lormed of Miss St) lifig. The re- lookout was ly many, the Ine flew right over Enterprise building Clh'servei almost dl: until the machin fore they .got a i ding as it in the office had itly up and wait got south way be- )od view of it. She could not have made a finer fit? over the business section of tl Flight Yesterday. When 5:45 o’cl clock last son had beaten the State Red Cross war lached Albany at ; night Miss Stin- ten the Sunday Empire rs In a race acro^ the carried with \her 'to the ■Cross war council of Albany greetings from the Red Grose coun cils of iBuffalo, Rochester and Syra cuse and a letter of credit for $1,- 227,000 from the Buffalo Red Cross chapter. across accident. Miss Stinson in her plane did the 14 8 miles from Syracuse to Albany one hour and ■fifty minutes, 110 in all, at s minutes of eighty lie star Buffah morning. an average speed it miles an hour, or aibou: forty-five seconds for a mile. iShe started her filght Just outside at 11:50 yesten REACHES GOVERNOR’S IBLANO SOON AFTER NOON.. (New York, June 25.—^The total In the Red Cross $11 reached $S6,62'5,149.46 at noon today. Of this sum New York alone hai subscribed $32,fi74,5'62, and the 3SS campaign to pledge * $100,000,000 for war relief 'work reached $S6,62'5,149.46 at noon todaj mainder of the country $53,950,5(87.46, Ohio, remains the 1 Cleveland, vxiiu, ner city of the country. Miss Katherin Stinson, Bed Cross aviator, landed at Governor’s Island after a morning flight from Albany shortly 'after noon today. She efc- pected to resume and complete the flight from iBuffalo to Washington this' afternoon, hoping to rea'oh the national capitol in time to catch a 6:05 p. m. train hack to Chicago. Miss Stinson is 20 and Isn^t a Bit Scared Flying BY PAULINE (Iri The Albany K \Flying Isn’t a sensation- flying”, that’s the \wa ■ Cross filer, Knickerbocker Press) isatlon—it’s ;■ ■way Kaithei Just Inson, Red Cross filer, ■descrlbe.s her diminutive avlatrix—for she is chosen professlo only five feet, four Inches tall, W6£ her hair down her 'back like a school girl and looks about fifteen years old, though oho is twenty—^also said she - ■ ■ ~ ■ ‘s ■ business. though oho is twenty—^also thinks flying i a woman’s provldlns— \The would'-be flyer ceases to be come a butterfly and emulates the qualities of the busy little bee by ris- early and putting her whole heart irovidli Into the work, and providing Isn’t arfadd to soli -her hands and her isn Scln- plane at face by honest toH”. And Ml son is ready to pilot a scout the front if she te nee 'Miss Sttason admitted she doesn’t know what fear is in connection wit.h an airplane, but that she is afraid to go home in the dark, alone. Also she displayed another femlne trait by saying she grows dizzy on top of tall \■ \ngs and would not dare venture^ from the roof of on< i lown from the rool eing on tho alert ever sini 3 morning,ning, Miss 6t}n«( > (busyusy too grantn me ah 1 60’clOiOk In the mor Miss 6 ’clock In the evening “en- - Ik. was not tervlew when »! but ventured to suggest she would .00 b t gra ,t 9 o’clock In arrived at the T 'Eyck, sd to suggest she would bn iponttnued on Page 20 )
