davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
ABLE FIELD SET FOR TENNIS PLAY
 HERE NEXT WEEK
Naugatuck Valley Tourney at Waterbury Club New York Players Ex= pected to Meet State Entries

Tennis fans of Waterbury who re- call the final round encounters o1 Francis Smith, Waterbury tennis champion, and Lee Wiley, former state champion, in 1890 and 1928 will be treated to as good exhibi' tions on the courts of the Waterbury Country club next week when the second annual Naugatuck Valley tennis championships are staged.
 Play in mems singles is scheduled to begin Wednesday, July 8. with doubles beginning the following day Women's singles will start earlier in the week on Monday with doubles on the following day. Entries will be received at the Waterbury Coun- try club or by J. Francis Smith up until Sunday night of this week.
 Wiley vs Smith?
 There was no valley tournament last summer due to the fact that the annual state. championships were transferred to this city from New Haven where they are customarily held. In the finals of this tourna. ment one of the greatest ever held in Waterbury, Lee Wiley of Hart ford defeated Francis Smith after five gruelling sets. The year before ley tourney was held Wiley also de- feated Smith, this time in four sci encounter
 While Smith and Wiley are not necessarily picked for tinalists this year the draw may bring them to- gether and the local player is being picked to win judging by his play ing to date. Wiley lost the cham. pionship of the Hartford Golf clut to Hobey Hyde last week which means that Hyde will be among the top seeded players in the tourna. ment.
 Probable Players
 Hyde, Wiley, Art Wright, and John Cow will probably constitute the Hartford contingent; from Bridgeport are expected Wilbur Fairchild and Hoffman; New Ha ven, the three Hopkins Frank, All Ian and Clark, Tom Hackett and Buck Morse; Ed Mcknight of Springfield; and Alex Persons of Worcester.
 It is hoped also to obtain the en- try of Ed Sutton, Dartmouth foot ball star, who holds the municipal championship of Waterbury. Irving Hinkleman, a former resident bul now of New Haven, may also be among those playing. A number o1 otter local players are also intend ing to enter, including the best o1 those in the local parks and mem- bers of the Crosby high school ten his team.
 Several entries from New York are also expected by J. Francis Smith who is in charge of the tour nament. Percy Kynaston and Anton Von Bernuth, two of the ranking metropolitan players. are likely tc appear on the local courts wher play starts next Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
.EAVORITES GAIN GROUND IN MAJOR
 LEAGUE BASEBALL
Giants Dropped Tough Game to Cards Yester= day-A's Scalped In= Indians 10 to
BY LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Staff CorresDondcnt)

New York, July 1-UP)-The
 world champion Philadelphia Ath- letics and the St Louis Cardinals once more are building up comfort able margins of leadership in the 1881 major league pennant races.
 The Athletics and Cardinals, whose pace-setting positions in the American and National Leagues, re- spectively, were threatened only a few days ago by Washington and New York, to-day enjoyed a three and one half game advantage over the second place clubs. In Nice Spot That lead means that both Phila- delphia and St Louis are sure of holding the leadership when July 4 rolls around. And it's an old say ing in baseball, even though it team holding the lead on July 4 goes through to win the pennant. That old tradition held true as far as the Athletics were concerned last year but the Cardinals appeared to be hopelessly out of the running in the National League on Independ- ence Day in 1880.
 Both teams assured themselves
 yesterday of leading their respective
 circuits at least until the games of
 July are played, the Athletics by
 defeating Cleveland, II to z, and the
 Cardinals by beating out New York. II to 10.
 George Earnshaw, although he al-
 lowed 12 hits, had little trouble in
 registering his 18th victory of the season as his mates pounded Brown and Lawson hard.
 Plenty of Binglcs The Cardinals Giants encounter | was a free hitting affair, with three St Louis players and two Giant bat | ters polling out home runs. One of the New York homers was made by
 Allen, a pinch hitter, with the bases | loaded
 George Blaeholder of the St Louis Browns turned in the best hurling performance of the day when he
 shut out the Washington Senators, 7 to 0. Blaeholder allowed only two
 hits. Goose Goslin was the big gun | in the St Louis attack on Fischer
 and Burke, getting four hits in five times at bat.
 Close Enough The Detroit Tigers went eleven in l nings before they nosed out New York, to 2. The Yankees scored
 two runs in the first of the 11th
 after Lou Gehrig's 18th home run of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
FELLOW SUPREME
 AS PUTSICS BOW TO WEBBERS 7-3
Rejuvenated Lineup of American Mills Nine Too
 Strong for " Nine Frank MahOney Benched

Showing rejuvenated lineup which forced Paulie Dente, Frank Mahoney and Johnny Stankus to resin their pants from preventing slivers to dart their feelings, the Web Shop ball nine romped off with an easy to win over the Putsic Friars last night at the high school athletic field.
 FclIon Feels Fine
 Johnny Fellon made his 1881 de- but in Webber uniform and pitched superbly. His fast ball worked to perfection (like "Gabby' Gregory's tongue) and held the Friars to four scattered hits of which two were home runs garnered by Johnny Kulman and Andy Stay nitsky.
 Six errors behind Kulman's hurl- ing allowed four of the Miller runs to dent the disc. The elongated Friars mound ace was touched for ten hits (and two bits by Herb Ed wards). Soup Despins enjoyed an off-night mussing up three grounders at the midway sack. Put Out the Flag! "Quaker-oats" Gaynor, the self protecting receiver of the Mill street representatives, garnered his first hit of the current season last night when he doubled to center field, the ball getting away from Al Light who was unable to see it with Old Man Sol shining in his eyes. Impressive Ceremonies. Professor Jack Nordlund, the Webbers big noise, was an interest ed spectator at the fracas and inn mediately after the game presented smiling Johnny Fellon Gears shining from good old ivory) with an Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

Led by Captain Charles Whit combe of the British Ryder-Cup team, 12 English players are here for a try at the worlds best golfing prize. Ten of the British, including Whitcombe, were members of the Ryder team. The others are Henry Cotton, fiery young Londoner, and his less petulant brother, Leslie.
 International Flavor.
 The other overseas players here Ire August Boyer of Nice and Aubrey Boomer of St Cloud, France, Then there is little Larry Montes, Filippino, who dotes on the current torrid Inverness weather.
 The home talent which will com- pete against this coterie of invaders is, however, inherently capable of equalling or beating the best efforts of the visitors. In fact one has the opportunity of wagering that an in- vader will win for there are bookies who think otherwise. Chief of the U. S. favorites are Tommy Armour of Detroit, British open champion, Gene Sarazen of New York, Walter Hagen of Detroit, Whiffy Cox of Brooklyn, Bill Burke of Greenwich, Conn, Johnny Farrell of New York and Mac Smith of New York. Armour in the Canadian book is quoted at to and a local book makes him to 1 to win, two to one for second place, and even money for third.
 Take Your Choice.
 Sarazen, Hagen, Cox, Burke, Far rell and Mac Smith are quoted To- cally at to 1 to win, three to one to place and seven to five to show. The same odds prevail on Henry Gotten.
 Just behind in the betting are Ed Dudley, winner of the recent west ern open, Leo Diegel, Archie Comp ston. Johnny Golden and Harry Cooper, all listed at to l to win. three to one to place and to 5 to show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

he'd him. -
 
  
 
   At the Lewis for Dixon Dixon desepped planting hard  little slid his right In
   
  wobb doubt he much "wreling fighting two diherent thineS''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

the season had tied the score in the ninth but the Tigers came back to score three runs on five singles, a base on balls and a sacrifice.
 Boston defeated Chicago, to 1 in the other American League contest. MacFayden allowed the White Sox only six hits.
 Rajah in Form
 Manager Rogers Hornsby's hitting featured Chicago's IA to 3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Hornsby hit two home runs and a single to account for seven of the Cub tallies.
 The Cincinnati Reds backed the pitching of Frey and Benton with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

Lunging at the ball is caused by
 faulty backswing or drownswing,
 or both. To prevent it there must
 be more work given to the hands and arms, with a loosening of tense grip and tight wrists. If the left side is tense in the backswing, it can't turn. As the downswing is started the right side becomes frightened up and flinders the forward hip shift and free swing. The right shoulder sweeps
 down as the weight again shifts
 over to the left foot. Let the pivot be completed so that the left arm can do its share. Let the right side be relaxed. Let the left leg be ready to support the
 weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
HELEN BENNETT
 WINNER OF GOLF
 MEET YESTERDAY

Playing without a handicap, Miss Helen Bennett of the New Britain golfing family carded two 45's for a low grow 90 to win the one-day state tournament of the Connecticut Wo- mems Golf association held yester- day at the Waterbury Country club amid sweltering weather conditions. Mrs M. J. Lawlor played consist ently on her home course to finish with a second low gross of 92 and a net score of S4. Mrs Hobey Hyde of Hartford took first prize for low not score with 72 her gross score of 1O2 less 30 handicap giving her the honor.
 Masterful driving by Miss Carolyn Chapman of Greenwich easily took the prize in that competition, the lady getting off the tee for 221, 226 and 254 yards to average 236 yards per drive, no mean feat for a wo- man. Mrs Charles Downey of Springfield won the putting event.
 The Scores Miss M. Boylan, Middletown, 115-26-S9.
 Mrs J. Lynch, Middletown, 124- 30-94.
 Mrs Hazel P. Martelle. Hartford, 94-2-92.
 Mrs A. N. Collins. Hartford, 1o5- 11-94.
 Mrs F. w. Arnold, Hartford, 97- 12-S5.
 Miss Betty Price, Waterbury. 117-30-S7.
 Miss Helen Bryan, Waterbury, 120-30-90.
 Mrs J. E. Slavin, Mattatuck, 124- 30-94.
 Mrs J, Shea, Mattatuck, 125-30- 95.
 Mrs J. Killorain, Watertown. 130. Mrs Budrick, Watertown, 121. Mrs E. J. Herr, Watertown, no. Miss Lois Phelps, Sequin, 94-12 -S2.
 Mrs Angus White, Mattatuck. 99- 2O-79.
 Mrs M. J. Lawlor. Waterbury, 92 --S-S4.
 Mrs George seeley, New Haven, 92-12-S0.
 Mrs Charles Downey, Springfield, 93-9-S4.
 Mrs H. M. Lyon. Brooklawn, 1o7 -30-77.
 Miss G. B. Balch, Hartford, 1OO- 11-S9.
 Mrs c. G. Johnson, Racebrook, 112-14-9S.
 Miss Helen Barber, Racebrook, 1O6-14-92.
 Mrs I. w. Day, Waterbury, 124- 30-94
 Mrs A. c. Campbell, Hartford, IA. Mrs. T. W. Ferguson, Racebrook' 12O-24--96.
 Mrs Henry seydel, Racebrook' 120-1S-102.
 Mrs F. P. McEvoy,' Waterbury 1O1-10-91.
 Mrs J. A. McElroy, Brooklawn' 1Oc-00-Q6
 Mrs w. E. Hatcher, Meadowbrook, 139. Miss Marion Hyde, Waterbury, 110-18-92.
 Miss Suzanne Leach. Waterbury, 115-30-S5.
 Mrs Hobey Hyde, Hartford, 1O2- 30-72. Mrs c. P. Egall, Honey Pot, 115- 26-89.
 Mrs G. W. Fenn. Honey Pot, 1os -26-83.
 Miss Grace Hamilton Pennington ,sS Mrs ;. E. E. Munger watert0wn' Miss Mildred Harmon. Waterbury 1O4-22-82.
 Mrs Charles Davis, Waterbury 1O9-94-S5.
 Mrs Parker seeley, Brooklawn' 110-16-94
 Miss Carolyn Chapman, 96-17- 79.
 Mrs S. S. Page. Brooklawn. 99-- 19-S0.
 Mrs J. l.. McCance, Brooklawn, 1O1-16-85.
 Mrs R. Steinert, Racebrook. 11S- 19-99.
 Mrs A. T. Johnson. Racebrook, 1O6-16-90.
 Miss Doris Bryant, Brooklawn, 96 -12-84.
 Miss Esther Dunn. Brooklawn, 100 -12-88.
 Miss Carol Smith, Hartford, 93- 12-S1.
 Miss Katherine Keeney. Hartford, 99-10-S9.
 Mrs Frank S. Healey. Mill River, 123-28-95.
 Miss Helen Bennett, Sequin, 90. Mrs F. Wettfston, Brooklawn, 106 -26-80.
 Mrs F. w. White. Hartford, ss-7 --91.
 Mrs c. W. Hathaway, Hartford, 1O2-20-S2.
 Nra c. F. Baruiand. Farminstnn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Last Nights Fights
(By United PreSS)

At Indianapolis-Mar Young stafeg. 191. .Vincennes, won a tech nical knockout over Karl Holtz, 1SS, Hamburg, Germany, (5); Carl Thorne,, 152. Flint, Mich, won deci- sion from Norman Brown, 156. In- dianapolis, (8); Tracy Cox, 131, In- dianapolis, defeated Lou Bloom, 132, Columbus, 9, (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Can a Boxer Beat Wrestler? We'll, Little
 George Dixon Could

surprised the old cusson wrestler meeting boxer It seems matches in usually worsted
 
 
   to him with 11S-pound Dixon the theory.   then oRourke yied me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
With the Amateurs
EAGLES PLAY SENATORS

EAGIES FIAH SENAIOhS The Town Plot Eagles will oppose the Walnut Hill Senators Saturday afternoon at the Golf Lots at 2
 o'clock All Eagle players are re-
 quested to meet at 12:45 p. m. Sat-
 urday in front of the old republican
 club lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

Australia's gold production in the first three months of this year was 111.362 ounces. an increase of 2O,7SS ounces over the corresponding period of 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

The 203rd Squadron of the Royal Air Force recently flew from Basra, Iraq, to Plymouth, England, by way of Syria, Egypt, Athens, Italy and France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
[1()Q9KQG $|:;;i!;:!!! DE:
 @Wilham BrauCher
Comparative Scores
.Wlhan BrauCher

Comparative Scores
 On the basis of comparative scores, w. l.. Stribling figures to paste Schmeling out of there. But comparative scores are very decep- tive. You can add a few columns of figures and show clearly now dear old Cornbread academy could murder Notre Dame. But dear old Cornbread isn't doing it on the grid iron.
 Figuring fights on paper is dan- gerous process. More lhan lnat, d silly practice The record books leave out the qualities of the men themselves.
 He Looks Formidable A great number of Stribling s fights don't count. They were strict ly dry tank affairs in which the div ing INopensities of Stribling's op- ponents would make Johnny Weiss muller's face red. Strib did all that could be asked of him in his quick knockouts of Otto Won Porat and Phil Scott.
 Rating him off those fights alone, he looks pretty formidable as neither of the gents mentioned, though they have been subject to great deal of satire, was exactly a nudge-over. It seems to me he should have done better against Camera. He fought the big OK at a time when Primo thought boxing glove was something to keep him from sucking his thumb.
 Strib hit Camera low in one of their overseas engagements. In the other Primo smacked Willie after the bell. A couple of fouls.
 
 Monkey Business
 I do not think Stribling is as good as his record suggests. He is an uncertain, nervous sort of fellow. Your Aunt Emma probably would call him bit flighty. After knock ing out Scott and Won Porat, he would through some terrible rounds with Arthur DeKuh.
 At his training camp there are times when he looks great. On other occasions he seems ineffec- tive.
 Schmeling has been knocked out by some palookas whose names it wouldn't help you to remember. beating from Sharkey he looked like a fighter. He has a sort of nasty determination. He is stubborn and proud!
 I have no favorites. I am not ex- actly fond of either of the dear boys. I know that Willie can put up very bad fight if he pleases, ard that the quality of his fighting seems to depend upon what night it is Joe Williams expressed it wise ly' when he said he liked Stribling, "but if it's windy I don't know" You can bet all the peaches in Geor- gia that Schmeling will not put up a deliberately bad fight. Maybe it's because he thinks too well of him. self.
 Max regards himself as pretty good fighter and it will be hard for Stribling to convince him that he has met a better man.
 Stribling has lot of marvellous mechanical ability. But Max has the stouter ticker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

Suppression of 250 dangerous grade crossings, at an expenditure of $1S,O0O,000, is being considered by th~ wr~AAh 1avarnuaAnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Horsby Putting On "One-Man Show" hn Cubs ChaLlenge
British Open Champ
 Picked By Bookies
 To Win U. s. Open
By l.. s. CAMERON limited Press Shorts EditOr)

Toledo Ohio July 1-(UP)-The greatest international field in the United States golf championship in many years rested to-day awaiting the start of the 35th title on Country club layout Thursday E,;l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

IA hits to defeat the Brooklyn Rob-
 ins, to 3. Frey held the upper
 hand until the eighth inning when
 Benton replaced him to cut short a Brooklyn rally. Boston defeated Pittsburgh, to 1 behind the five-hit hurling of Fred Farmhouse. Moore's home run with two mates on base in the first in-
 ming brought about the downfall of
 Brame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

115-1S-87.
 Mrs John R. Booth. New Haven JTA-an--4A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

Six sets of twins attend the How den, England, school, four pairs be- ing boys, one pair girls, and the sixth mixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

For making bootleg whiskey on d
 launch in beautiful Care Lock. Scotland, John McGonicle was fined $1,250 at Dumbarton, recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
SPEAKERS RETURN
 TOCATHOLIC HOUR
Fathers GiIIis, Sheen, and McCIOrey to Give
 Radio Talks

Directors of the Catholic Hour, heard each Sunday over an NBC- WEAF network at 6 D. m, an- nounce the return 10 the radio ros- trum of three Of its outstanding speakers engaged for late sum mer, fall and winter addresses.
 They arc the Rev John A. Me Ciorey, $. J. lecturer and writer of the University of Detroit; the Rev James II. Gillis. C. $. F., edi- tor of the Catholic World. Ne" York, and the Rev Dr Fulton J. sheen. professor of the philosophy cf religion at the Catholic uniVer- slty of America, Washington, D. C.
 Father McCiorcy, discussing the Para blcA and modern religious and social conditions will be heard In a series from August 2 to Octo- Der II. Father GilliH, outlining Christ's influence in activities of mankind, will conduct a series be- tween october iS and December 20. Dr Sheen, observing the man ifestatlons of Christ in the world to-day, will speak in a hcries be- ginning December Z7 and coucIud- ing Easter Sunday, March 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
On The Air To-day
~ 5bD
 v kiI0cycies
3g5 Meters
New foFk

Preside SoLgb. 5:3O--Ncgro MonOiogue. 5.45-Stock Quotations. 6:00--Ralsing Junior~-Sketch. 6:lJ--H Henry orchestra. G.25-- Baseball scores. G:3O-- Bonnie Ladies trio. G:45--Topics in Bricf--Lowell
 Thomas. 7.00-Amos 'n' Andy--Sketch. 7:1J--Frances Aida, soprano;
 Frank La Forge, piano. 7:30--Phil Cook, songs. 7:45-Bciieye 1t or Not--kObert
 l.. Ripley. S:00--Danc orchestra; Frank Lu-
 thcr and Carson Robison,
 BongB. S:30-- Black orchestra. 3:DU-- CT yatUre's DrCL Lcstfa. 0:3O--concert orchestra; Picture
 Briefs, Francis Y. Bush
 man, Ruth Lyon, soprano;
 Lillian knowels, contralto;
 Male Quartet. 1G:0O-W Whitcman'H orchestra. lO:3O-- Clara, Lu and :fn. lU:d5 Dance orchestra; Tom
 Brown, Songs. II :G0--Elutnbt Der Music. Careless LoVc--~Skctch. i2iOV-~Dancc orchestra. l2.30-- BIpHe orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
2SyS WTYr IOBO Meters " ~ A~ KiIOcy cirs
 aG,.stfnrI
Hartford

4:4J-Sunsct IIour--M oshc Para .
 nov. director, with Kathryn
 V. HorahHn, soprano. 5:30--Bctty Moore, decorator. 5:I5-Iiappy, Go and Lucky. 5:55--"LolIipops' --- Children's
 piayIct. G:10-BullctinH 6:15--ScrcnadInR Strings. 6:45-The StcbblnB Boys. :00--Merry Madcaps --- Norman
 Cloutlrr, director. 7:25--Baeeball scores. T:30--The liafmOnccfs. 1:45-HighWay Safety Program
 Benjamin C. Eynon, Com
 missioner of Motor Vehicles
 in Pennsylvania. S:00---Conccrt. 3:00--Night Club. 9:30--Thc Travellers Hour MoBhc
 ParanoV, director. with
 Royal Dadmun, baritone. 10:30-Thcater of the Air. II :00--- Weather; Bulletins. 11:10--CIub Hollywood orchestra
 Tony PeHtrlttO, director. 12:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
3tD " n bGO eters w ~AO - k Hoe, cirs
New York

5:3G--John Kelvin, Songs. J;j5---Bcauty Talk. G:G0--Carpentcr's orchestra. G30-Roy Atwell. Rich'B orches-
 tra; Thco Karle, tenor. G:45-Julia Mahoncy and John
 Carlisle, Songs. 7;G0--Eatc smith, songs. 7:J1--Dcnnis King, Songs. 7.3G Drama Of Old New York. 7:4J-- Rcnard's crcheBtra; Morton
 DOWn"y, tenor. 8.G0--Pryors Band. 8:lJ-S Singin' Sam. Philharmonic Symphony
 Concert; Fritz Relucr, Con
 duCtor. 800 Dramatic Sketches. 3:45- Male Quartet. IG:DU--C Concert orcnestra, TosCha
 Seidcl, violin, Theo karlc,
 tenor, Mixed Quartet. WNAC Anniversary Pro
 gram. 1 Denny'a orchestra. ] :3O--Bcn Bcrnic's orchestra. 1900 --Mcron'E orchestra. l2:30-Ann Leaf, organ; Ben Alley,
 tenor. 1:G0--Nichols orchcsira. I:30--Abrams' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31

NEG files for master continul- lies date back t0 1923. Written cOntinuitieE were scaTce in those early days when most announcing and often dramatic hcte. were cx. tcmDOrHncOub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
Hartford

Ray Perkins, NECa Old Topper. says because he lived In Boston the first five years of hiE lif" he now speaks with broad "A. except when he forRets about Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
New York

During q recent European trip, Hazel DHman, chief librarian Of NBc, who had made fficnda with the bruhHuc captain of th" ship, was asked about Ludwig Lnurlrr, Yes Indeed, she replied, "1 know him very well "Ii"'B my fhVorlt" radio cnt"raiucr" Inc captain re. piled. Tn" next morning while MiHa Dhmhn and others were en- gagged in deck golf. the "Hpthin oame rushing along past Inc life oOats. llallinR Miss Dhman h" said tzritcdIN "I got LoLrior Or my cabin wirclcW last night. it ~ag n lovely program. Just think we W"r" more than 2,l00 miles ,ut of New York"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23

George Reynolds, Aida Ricciardi. A. Greig Ritchie, Edwin Rockwell. Patsy V. Domano, Louis Rosen, Abraham Leon Rosenzweig, John Rossi, Dorothy E. Rowland, Lillian Russo, Helen E. Ryack, George F.. Eachse, Andrew E. Santopietros Ralph Santopietro,. Cornelia A.. Sciullo, Edmund Sciuilo, Louis Shaker, Yetta Shandalov, Rita Shea, Ethel Shiller, Francis Joseph Shopis Raymond Shugrue, Samuel David Siller, Alexander Silver. D niel Smith, Walter Smith, Nicholas Spadola, Burgess Johnson Speed Ruth Elizabeth Stanley, Burton Stevens, Adrian, Stokes Ferinand Strokalaitis, Cyril Stroker, Thom- as F. Sullivan. Arnold Emanuel Swenson, Francis Szczc- panski, George B. Taylor, John Francis Testa, David Berry Thomp- son, James w. Tobin, Joseph A. Tucker, Georgia Tyrell, Bronis Jo- seph Ulevicus, Mario A. Vigezzi, J. Walter Voros, Ray Walcott, Michael F. Wallace, Clifford Waugh, Arthur Deaver, Buell. Webster, Ralph Wersinger, Arthur Westwood, Victor Ernest Weyerman, Francis Sheridan Whelan, A. Morton Williams. Stuart Williams, Milton $. Willner, Edith Annette Winestine, Richard s. Wolff Lucele F. Wood. Robert l.. Wood. Howard Worth, Florence c. Wright, Joseph Zibell, Henry Cush Ing, Thomas Sutliffe.