The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MAECH 13, 1942 10 In the senior high school group Boston Violinist Now Toots French Horn in U. S. Army Many National by Hub School Boston English Girls High Up Awards Won Publications and Dorchester Among Leaders So the Army's musical powers, that-be thrust a baton at hira ana told him to conduct. Then, last October, he was traM. ferred to the enlisted reserve under the over-28-year-old rule.

By that time he had begun to master th French horn. But he hardly had time to wear down a fingernail on pizziacatta work back in the old string section in Philadelphia before he and hk French horn were recalled to dut at Camp Lee. The Philadelphia orchestra ha. him classified as "on leave in th I I COOPfRATE IN AIR RAID PRECAUTIOr 1 I i.A 1 1 11 DEFENSE POSTER Miss Janet Richardson, Brainlree school teacher, and John J. Walsh, executive director of the Boston Committee on Public Safety, look at Miss Richardson's defense poster, one of a collection made by an art class at the Y.

W. C. which was presented Mr. Walsh yesterday for use in civilian defense. CAMP LEE.

March 12 (AP) John Farnham of Boston, first violinist with 10 years' experience in the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, was caught in the program of converting things to wartime use and emerged as a French horn toot-er in an Army band. Private Farnham, now a member of the Quartermaster Replacement Training Center, naturally veered toward the band when he entered the Army last June. But there was no place for a violinist in the Quartermaster Band. Still isn't Farnham told them he also played the piano and celesta. Same trouble.

4 ft V.I IN Esther f6 Arlene $550 OTHER STYLES $5 T0 sgso 82 Men, 213 Women Pass with an enrollment of luuwauu "The Tattler," a printed magazine published by the Roslindale High School of Roslindale, and the magazine publication of the Lynn Clas sical High school. "J.ne uazette, each were awarded second place honors. Among senior high schools with an enrollment of 1501-2500 the printed newspaper of the Maiden High School, "Blue and ooia," re ceived second dace honors. Among the schools of education first place honors were awarded to the "Log," a newspaper published by the Teachers College in baiem. A red ribbon was presented to "Junior Narrator, of Junior High School, Norwood, in the judging among junior high schools printed magazines with an enrollment of 701-1200.

Over 2500 student journalists from 450 American schools are attending the present convention of the association, which will continue through Saturday. Chester H. Locke, 35, Walpole Man, Killed in Navy Plane Crash WALPOLE March 12 Chester H. Locke, 35, a native of this town and a naval aviation mechanic, was killed in a naval plane crash, according to information received from the CHESTER H. LOCKE Navy Department by his brother, Charles H.

Locke of 354 Washing ton and his mother, Mrs. Edmund Dearborn of Wollaston. The telegram stated his body had not been recovered. Locke, the first Walpole native to lose his life in the present war, was married and lived in Panama, Okla He attended local schools and 18 years ago, following his graduation from high school, enlisted in the Navy. Sergeant Follows Orders CAMP DAVIS, N.

March 12 (AP) A sergeant here carried out instructions to the letter. Told to permit no one near a string of railway cars, he halted and challenged an engine, much to the consterna tion of the engineer. Sailor Learns He's Dead ANDERSON, S. March 12 (AP) It was strange news indeed to seaman Ulysses Bowen, visiting his Anderson County home on leave, when a message arrived from the Navy Department telling of his death. mMmmimr ma NEW YORK, March 12 A number of prizes were awarded to Boston and vicinity school publications in the annual national competition for $1600 scholastic newspapers and magazines conducted by the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association, it was announced here "The Record" published by the English High School, Boston, was awarded first prize (blue ribbon) in the judging of senior high schools-printed magazines for schools with an enrollment of 2501-5000.

A blue ribbon also went to 'The Item," published by the Dorchester High L.irM. Municipal Playground Exams Amateur Cameramen Warned Not to Snap at Military Objects WASHINGTON, March 12 (AP) The censorship office reminded amateur photographers today that, while picture taking general is unobjectionable, cameras should not be pointed at military objects. "The government has no intention of discouraging picture-taking," censorship director Byron Price said in a statement, there are many good photographic subjects besides fortifications, airports, troop transports and equipment of the armed forces. "Even the private circulation of many such pictures domestically can do harm, and of course no military pictures can be permitted to leave the country unless they have been made under government supervision." CAMBRIDGE Men Daniel P. Foley, 76 Reservoir st.

Albert L. Mokaba. 147 Otis St. Robert L. Landrigan, 30 Park av.

CAMBRIDGE Women Ann M. Gallacher. 90 Antrim st. Grace F. O'Sullivan, 22 Hilliard st.

Elinor M. Morrison. 15 Alpine st. FALL RIVER Men John V. Franey, 808 Walnut st.

LYNN Men Nicholas G. Curuby. 35 Blossom st. LYNN Women Eleanor P. Chase.

479 Essex st. Bernice E. Grahn, 17 Chase st. Ruth F. Shapiro, 39 Shepard st.

MALDEN Men William W. Jackson. 31 Harvard st. MALDEN Women Elizabeth T. Poore.

148 Dexter St. MEDFORD Women Frances J. Raulerson. 82 Grant av. MELROSE Women Gertrude A.

Harney. 54 Hessdtine av. -Helen J. Hawkins. 99 West Emerson st Mary R.

Harney. 54 Hesseltine av. NEWTON Men George P. King. 38 Lewis st.

NEWTON Women Results of a statewide examina tion for municipal playground workers were announced last night by the State Civil Service Department. Out of 118 male contenders 82 were declared eligible, while 213 out of 256 women were successful. The first three names on each of the local lists, except instances where there are fewer eligihies, follow: BOSTON Men Robert F. Cuslck. 29 Alaric West KoxDury.

Francis J. Kennedy, 107 uauivan Diva. Ernest Stevens, 51 W. Easle East Boston. BOSTON Women Ann T.

TTrarsr. 74 Wpst Hvde Park. Sarah T. Curwood. 28 Catawba Kox- Dury.

Sibyl U. Cohen. 47 Linden Allston. ARLINGTON Men Leonard Collins, 112 Highland veteran. ARLINGTON Women Helen B.

Titus. 26 Lockeland av. Rosemary C. O'Neill. 52 Lombard ter.

Ruth A. Bamberg. 14 Moulton road. ATTLEBORO Men James F. Cassidy.

23 Summer st. William E. Madden 9 Charles st. BEVERLY Men George L. Taylor 16 Lennox st.

Laurence A. Nichols. 18 Prospect st. Philip D. Murphy.

336 Cabot St. BEVERLY Women Beatrice P. True, 76 Baker av. Esther J. Slattery.

15 Gardner st. Barbara J. Rosenau. 95 Balch st. BROCKTON Men Edward F.

Caffrey, 42 Hemlock st. Joseph E. Killory, 173 Spring st. Joseph B. Noonan, 29 Winthrop st.

BROCKTON Women Christine C. Langley. 33 Snell st. Marion F. Dempsey, 50 Holbrook av.

Mary Ryan. 127 Manomet BROOKLINE Men Vincent E. Lally. 30 Davis av. Thomas J.

F. Ford, 36 Cypress st. Leo M. Gulley. 172 High st.

BROOKLINE Women Helen C. Warren. 51 Oakland road. M. Sylvia Burgess, 1908 Beacon st.

Gertrude K. Goulston, 6 Shailer st. 6 ENNA JETTICKS FIT WELL because they are WELL FITTED The largest and most complete stock of Enna Jettick Shoes in New England SALEM Men William G. Potter. 2 Lincoln road.

SOMERVILLE Men John J. Gartland. 81 Belmont st. Eugene I. Murphy, 26 Gibbens st.

John C. McCann. 51 Russell road. SOMERVILLE Women Anna E. Connor, 248 Powder House boulevard.

Ncrma M. Morandi, 22 Austin st. Elinor B. Ahem, 62 Curtis St. WALTHAM Men Thomas F.

Duffy, 70 Maple st. John D. Sweeney, 28 Cross St. Robert V. McCabe.

65 Taylor st. WALTHAM Women Sarah E. Thurston. 110 School st. Mary E.

Nethercote. 84 Cherry st. Mary A. Hart. 96 Summit st.

WATERTOWN Men John F. Quirk, 254 Mt. Auburn st. WATERTOWN Women Mildred H. King.

15 Partridge st." Janet Casey. 11 Marcia road. Marjorie A. Clifford. 10 Prescott at "Gentlemen" Thieves SOUTH GATE.

March 12 (AP) Two youths in top hats and evening clothes robbed a service station operator of $24 in the be fore dawn hours today. ynting raj School for Girls in the same competition for schools with an enrollment of 1501-2500. Second place honors (red ribbon) was presented in this group to the Boston Public Latin School for its publication, "Latin School Register." "The Botolphian." published by the Boston College High School, was also awarded a blue ribbon in the judging of senior high school printed magazines for schools with an enrollment of 751-1000. Two third place honors in this group went to "The Shuttle." of the High bcnooi of Practical Arts in Boston, and the Jamaica Plain High School publica tion "The Clarion. Prices include Federal Tax slightly enlarged.

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FOX COLLECTION IS Margaret E. Cotter. 169 Elliot New ton Upper rails. Barbara R. Ditmars, 194 Harvard circle.

Newtonville. Alvenn Savignano. 29 Margaret road, Newton Highlands. NORWOOD Men Charles F. Drummey, 41 Nichols st.

Martin F. Callaghan. 8 Hoyle st. Norman Berezin, 42 Chapel St. NORWOOD Women Dorothy Massey.

20 Mylod st. Claire M. Curran. 26 Lincoln St. Marjorie H.

Bodge. 127 Vernon st. PEABODY Women Nancy F. Fox. 9 Emerson st.

QUINCY Men Harold W. Chapman, 21 Willow Wollaston. veteran. James A Cain, 68 Keating st. George J.

O'Rourke. 137 Stoughton st. QL'INCY Women Sarah M. Shiosey. 51 Coddington st.

Norrai I. Wolf. 60 Mass. av. Clara Kapsis.

10 Fowler st. SALEM Women Nine B. Canter, 48 Essex st. Mary L. Butler.

25 Albion st. Mary L. Cloutman, 2 Liberty Hill av. i TTi C7 i I I 'if In hi 7 8 I if I i 4 2-PC. GABARDINE 2-PC.

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