davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
POLI'S

Polls tonight is showing for he last times the supreme filmu- |sical of all time "The Gay Di- vorcee' with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in the leading roles and also on the same program a carefully selected program of short subjects.
 Starting Thursday and running for five days, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday this popular theater presents as gaia holiday program Greta Garbo in "The Painted Veil" and assisting this popular star in the leading male roles is Herbert Marshall and George Brent.
 This picture Is taken from the novel by Somerset Maughan and Is lavish production thrilling in its vastness and scenic glory and a delightful treat in it's dramatic moments.
 On the same program there will be another of the we'll liked and very funny comedy featurettes Done in Oil" with Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly in another of their hilarious thrill pictures and what these two, females will do to your disabilities is a caution.
 Other featurettes and all to de- light and thrill you and make your Thanksgiving happy one are on this program and all should avail themselves of this rare treat.
 Polls announces that coming soon are some of the leading pic- lures of the country among the many will be Mrs WigEs of the Cabbage Patch." Eddie Cantor in Kid Millions.' "rhe White Pa rade', Wheeler and Wo0lsey in Kentucky Kernels, Joan cFaw' ford and Clark Gable iD "T0rsak- Ing All others' and other pictures
 For four days starting Tuesday December 9th, the attraction nl Polls will Do Mr and Mrs "fhin Man" hack again, William Powell and Myrna Loy In "Igvelyn pFen' tiae" and with the addition Of q los cal girl, R9slliDd Russell, who plays the part 0f the other woman and eivea promise of rising hinh in her chosen field,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

cheatep M0ppls,
 ,.a. gbs .io'g z about L . gsung, 2. srshl. ti psasiipsl lss: .lsl. lsess es gs9Is ls.elsS. M esSs, EeFssppIsg b lwe years. wlih 70. Flen Nlk0n ne hla FNeelhhaFl hn1 lhe WollpbnaWn hoN fpFh aihal peioF, Welleg Weplf ln llle gelf 2! s.s|,.a.. xhs 'ukI A|'a1ee'i. 'sss ss, t'aa' IiIs1ps i's'iiAs '''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

Mostly stuff. Congressman Elect Joseph Smith of our fair city will retain his membership the Governors Staff when he goes Washington in January He holds the rank Major and asked this week to accept reap poinment which he has indicated he will do Incidentally he is one two members of the staff just elected to Con gress Major James Shanley of New Haven elected from the third district in the recent baoting Jimmie Kenney former local postal employe and also we'll known local grdiron circles following brief football career at Notre Dame under the late Knue Rockne is his annual leave of absence and vacaonng at his home here Jimmie now an investigator in the postal service his territory being the Pacific Coast And the western climate certainly
 greeing with him. for he's added much avordupos to his poundage Jim Hassel who describes himself as Dance Fan takes the Hamilton Park management to task for recent bookings and calls for the good old Wednesdays
 when the Diamonds Felix FerdLeo Hannon Bell Hops and Roans Penn dshng out hot tunes for boys and girls
 with itchy feet (Whtfeds ointment also good for this dsease) Jack Lawlor. secretary of the Crosby Hi-Y club writes in to remind the editor that if tootoose on Thanksgiving the place to is the Central where tne groups sixth annual Victory Danees to be staged with Harry Brnkman and his orchestra in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

now. They've had life-saving, swimming, and first-aid instruction all summer, and classes in English. carpentry, shorthand, machinery. and aviation.
 "It's a swell chance for some of the fellows who had to quit school"
 MAY BE PERMANENT.
 Government plans for the CCC go far beyond mere clearing of brush and forest conservation work. As the act creating it expires next March 31; official Washington IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
When e feller finds c friend.

Whem feller finds . friend. Talk about the seagulls coming p the NGugatuck vatey to tnd rach DicEiqos? Lste, to ts tale aohch is based personal observatios. aoelLknoOm local trainnan observed gull m the dag last aOeek from the tracks near Riverside stgeet 1t acas pulling and tugg'mg at sonet;ag i the aouter It looked like piece of rubber tubinq for tt stretched and stretched Fiaay tt gdve avay and completely epveoped the birds head It let sacooped doaun os its unfortuate ate grabbed hold of the covering and pulled tt of Both gus then con- tiaued along their respective a0dys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
The glad tidings,

The glad tidings Charley Boulanger and his or Holmes Jimmy Sagnario Doc Kane Bernie Pasquariello, and Joe Carose playing their tenth week at the Para disc Floating Palace the Hudson river at Troy N Y informs u And for you folks not in the know it's pronounced booonjay And for those interested we
 might mention that Joe Carosea and Bernie Pasquarlello are doing an Italian comedy the floor show Saturday night the gang entertained Morton Downey Nick Kenny Aunt Jemima, N. T. G., Arthur Tracy, and Gus Van.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

Gossip. . !. Eleanor Mormon has returned to Mon' toeiio W Y after most enjoyable visit ith frie1ds Tiuass Melassl Nee siagiMg yattsrs fsefy- ke inends Co f0log 70 the racket whch appealed 70 Jnae Marselia of tho Watsrgits Marssuas is ths Toloer's choice for Watsrbnrvs Shirley Temple Th1 6Hte fie dgmso whO has just reached her seventh i. feya0ne school ews 0reat many Of the latest p0pnar a9Has dnd feat bN bashfi about rendering the, ena kfIIspa ne p0n, ee pnfs fhem Over June DGkfs her H fnf d0buf heleye e glfoyOph0De katnrdat 0yHfNg 0H ih1 klddlss hopr oyer Station WATR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

The perexng New Deal gradually is being untanged by wamy which this Is the ninth in . series. 7TI7 77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
Anstvers To
 Test Quesfions


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

Free sleie police nfe AFgesllDg 'efAse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

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The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
Almond Paste.

Almond Paste.
Take half pound Of blanched
and ground almonds. the yolks Of
two eggs. the juice OF half a lemon
and few drops of almond flavor
ing. Mix together we'll. knead with
the hands until smooth and pliabls
and will mold without splitting.
Use as filling for dates or prunes,
or made into balls and rolled In
chocolate. grated.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05

We wish TO announce to our
readers, advertisers, footprint.
ing customers, and the general
public that the Tribune-Inde-
pendent's telephone number has
been changed TO Clifford 1894.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
Wins Aw ard For
Saving Drowning
w O m q n

Pittsburgh. Pa. (ANP)-At the
spring m1eting OF the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission. held here
Friday, April 81 twenty-four acts
bronze medal being awarded In
each case. Among them being:
Arthur f.. Brown. 476 Park Ave-
nue.. Tyrone, Pa who received
bronze medal. Mr.. Brown. aged
twenty-four, laborer. saved Mrs.
Beatrice V. White. also colored,
aged 1. from drowning, Ironville
Pa. September s. 1882. While
wading In water in an abandoned
quarry. Mrs. White lost her foot
ing at n point seven feet from
the bank and was submerged in
water ten feet deep. She rose
threshing and drifted to a point
twelve feet from the bank. Brown
who was winded from swimming
and had slight cramp In one OF
his arms, dived from a rock at the
other side of the quarry and with
great exertion swan eighty-fve
feet to Mrs. White.
As he tried to take hold of her
she threw her arms around his
neck; and both were submerged.
Under water Brown broke her
hold. Both rose. Brown then took
hold OF har and with difficulty
swan twelve feet to the bank.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
DePRIEST TO FIGHT FOR
CIVIL RIGHTS LAW

Washington. ANP)-Washing-
ton, the capital OF the nation will
have a civil rights law II tho an
nounced plans OF Oscar DePriest
materialize.
Speaking before an estimated
audience of 1900 the fiery legis-
later from Chicago launched the
local drive for the N. A. A. G. p,
last Sunday at the John Wesley
A. M. II. Church. He urged every
colored citizen TO Join the Asso-
citation and to fight for every right
and privilege that was his under
the constitution.
Speaking OF the District OF Co
lumbia, he said that the fact that
it's citizens could not vote was n
very important reason why the
N. A. A. G. p. should be support
cd.
Mr.. DePriest said that next year
he intended to introduce In the
House a bill to give the city OF
washington a civil rights law
such as many other states now
have. These laws provide that no
public place can bar citizens on
account OF color or race.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
NEUROLOGY

Chart. Just out. Send today for Pro-
rfessor Kayam's inter~ptin"sl f,r,ous
Astro- Numerology Chart. the mysterious
Wonder Chart that tells you exactly
how to get the Numeroiogv Figure for
any day or any dream. Absolutely re-
liable. Absolutely guaranteed. Only
zoe 1.-TWO dlmes.) Start bcnentttng at
once Order now Professor kayam.
Dept. s4-K. 507 bth Ave. New York City
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05

It is good to have money and the
things that money can buy, but
II is also good to check UP once In
while and be sure you haven't
lost the things that money can't
buy--Bessie Henderson.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
~ TO HONOR
ATTY. P. PIPER
MEETING.
Malcolm w. Bingay
OF Free Press To
Be Speaker
Three Hundred Men
As Luncheon Guests

The st. Tntoine Branch Y. M
c. A. will hold It's 1884 Annual
Meeting on Tuesday. May Sth AT
500 =. NJ. The occasion will form
ally present TO "Y" Members and
friends Attarney Percival X. Pip
er, the new Chairman OF the "Y'
Board. A Committee of twenty
FIVE men, under the able leader
ship OF C. F. Simmons. Trustee OF
Bethel A. NJ. T.. Church, are spar
ing no pains 10 make this meeting
the best in the history OF the local
"Y' movement
Malcolm w. Bingay, Editarial
Director OF the Detroit Free Press,
will be the principle speaker. Mr..
Bingay is Nationally known as a
leader in the newspaper field,
and il has been his leadership
that has made the Detroit Free
Press one OF the formost journals
in the Nation. He is forceful
witty and keen student
OF human nature. Those who read
his Good Morning" Column know
that rare treat Is in store for
all who attend the ~" Annual
Meeting. The Committee onnoun-
ces that accommodations will be
available for three hundred men.
IL will be typical "Y" Banquet.
and reservations may be made by
calling the "Y" or securing tic
kets from any members OF the
Committee.
The musical program is under
the direction OF John H. Jones,
66.2 Firwood Avenue. Mr.. ones
is a singer OF unusual ability. He
will lead the group singing and
present several outstanding local
artists.
w. w. Bankhead OF the Frank
and Seder Company is Chairman
OF the Arrangements Committee.
J. Will Cooper. Grand Chancellor
OF the X. of p, OF Michigan. Is
Chairman OF the Fraternal Com
mittee; and George Lewis, local
business man, heads the Invita-
ton Committee. c. +. Simmons.
General Chairman. will be Mas
ter OF Ceremonies. and invites the
cooperation and support OF all in
terested men in Detroit In this
outstanding program
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
Local p. o. Situation

workers face in their attempt 10
secure eating facilities In the
neighborbood OF the new federal
building. where more than 400 col
ored q WORKERS. are employed. At
one restaurant. Mr.. Anderson has
been denied service on three diff
6erent occasions, with witnesses
present each time. TO make the
pending civil suits alright Az
another place--Brennan, Fitzger-
aid and Sinks restaurant--he has
been politely asked to look else
whore for accommodations.
In each OF Mr.. Anderson's en-
deavors to secure restaurant ac-
commodations. he has been ac-
companied by Floyd II. Henson
and Thomas X. Solomon.
Served With Reluctance
Other colored postal employees
have been served with reluctance.
Griffin Causey. Stanton w. Wells,
and Charles ID. Booker on one or
two occasions, visited the Recrea-
ton Lunch and received service
at about s p. IN. But on another
night. when Booker went into the
restaurant without his colored
companions. he was told that he
could not be served at the count
err with the white fellow workers
from his +. o. division, but that he
could get a sandwich IL he went
around 10 the back door.
Reject Jim Grow Plan
During the height OF the res
taurant issue last week according
10 Messrs Anderson and Solomon,
colored business man is reported
TO have entered the post office and
Informed white men that he was
OF the federal building. for accom-
modating the colored boys. IL Is
reported that indignation immed-
lately flared up among the colcfed
employees at the suggestion of
such a project at such time and
without their consent.
The Post Office Social Commit
tee has been enlarged by the Post
master. in order to include col
ored employees. II is said. The
chairman OF the committee asked
the National Alliance TO appoint
one OF its number To the commit
tee. In compliance with the Post
masters request William Sum-
mers. OF the Claims and Inquiry
section. was appointed to the posi-
ton. This is the first time in the
histor OF te local post Office. that
the colored organizations and
colored employees have been rep
resented on the social committee.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
B. T. w. Sponsors



town visitors attended the Trade
Week celebration among them be-
ing: Mrs. Pearson. president OF
the Housewives League. OF Cleye-
land; j. s. Morning, president OF
the Cleveland Board OF Trade; Mr..
Peyton. president OF the Booker T.
Washington Trade Association OF
Columbus. Ohio: Mrs. Lewis and
mother. also OF the Columbus
Housewives League. and several
other prominent citizens OF Cleve-
land and Columbus.
Many Participate
Included in the list of those
who had booths or were other
wise represented at the Trade
Week Exhibit, are the following:
Eagle Carriage Co.. 5000 st. An
tome. Peterson and Son Moving
Co.. 4752 Milford Dolores Dress
Shoppe, 4132 Hastings. Expert
Tailors, SOL Milford DIR w. o.
Terrell. Dentist. 2530 McDougall.
DIR. e. G.. Boddie, Dentist ais St.
Antoine, Longs Cut Rate Drug
Store. 1901 st Antoine. Parkside
Hospital. 1854 Brush, Bellies
Beauty Salon, $40 f. Forest. NAL
colin Minor. $50 e. Alexandrine'
Real Estate julius w. Johnson
Realtor, 602 f.. Warren, G. W.
White, Realtor 705 Il Forest. Rad
den's Electric Co. 1882 Scotch,
Oree-Loree Beauty Shop l.. L..
Moody. prop. COG Hastings Ride
out Florist, 4706 Beaubien.
Busy Bee Trucking Co., 4103
Grixdale avenue, J NJ Grayin Nov
ing 1926 st. Jean, William Shep-
herd, Moving 6420 2Sth street
Luxuro Beauty Shop. Vivian Nash,
Prop. 615 Il Forest, Hartman
Coal and coke Co. 701 Leland,
Devere Beauty Shop. 1862 Beau
bien. W. III. lawson optometrist
and optician, 405 Gratiot. Bells
Meat Market. 665 f Palmer, Lux
uro Beauty Shop No. 2 Claudia
Harris. prop. 1902 Hudson Metro
politan Valet Shop. 900 f. Adams,
Thompson's Factory Shoe Repair
anu OtOIes TUE miioIu. Oiu 0oS
Coffee Co.. Hastings street Kemp's
Market, st. Antoine and Farms
worth, Peoples Grocery. 1926
Hastings. Carleton w. Gaines. Real
tor. 457 Il. Warren.
III. Hadley. prop. Hadley's Man
ual Training School, 1925 Hast
ings' Great Lakes Mutual Insur-
ance Co.. All Gratiot, Douglass In
stitute OF Dressmaking. 5S4 Fred
erick, Square Deal Realty, G. w.
Jackson, 1852 Scotch. Tribune
Independent. Newspaper, 2l46 st.
Antoine. Diggs Hat Works. 1856
st. Antoine Ruby's Beauty School
1876 Warren. East. Atkinson Nov
ers. 6096 Stanford. Pure Gold Syr-
up, b. II. Tolbert. $50 Frederick,
Famo De Quality Co.. 3540 Rivard'
Pandora Beauty Box. Esther Wal
lace, prop. $50 Il. Forest, Toodle's
Drug Store. $3.50 Beaubien, Strick-
land Market, Detroit Memorial
Park Cemetery. 510 e. Vernon
Highway. and B. +. Crawford
Ford Atuo Salesman.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
Prison Doctor Promises Delegation
To Move Herndon To The Hospital
Examination Reveals
An Infection
Of Lung
Herndon Denied
Medical Attention

Atlnta. Ga.--Forced by protest
from every part of the country
against the Imprisonment and tor
ture OF Angelo Herndon. young Ne
gro organizer of white and black
unemployed In Fulton Tower here
Prison Doctor Blalock last weel
promised a delegation OF white and
, Negro liberals to Immediately move
the prisoner TO Grady Hospital.
Examination by n white woman
physician In the delegation reveal
ed a serious condition OF the right
lung, and DR.. Blalock, who has
previously refused to treat Hern-
don mt all. was forced to promise
an X-ray.
The delegation included Mrs.
Mercer Evans, white teacher at
Atlanta University. n Negro college
graduate, Tom Tippet, labor Journ-
alist. John II. Geer, local Negro
lawyer who Is associated with
Benjamin j. Davis, Jr. In the de-
tense OF Herndon, and white
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
Dream Incense

Let your dreams help you
make money. Let Mystic Dream
Incense stimulate your Dream
Power. Merely burn 1t at night
before sleeping and watch the
amazing results. Just send 10c
for sample and complete instruc-
tons or $1.00 for a full months
supply. See for Yourself. Salts
action positively guaranteed.
Order NOW. Mystic Dream In.
cense Co.. Dept. 35-G. 5O7 Fifth
Ave-. New York City.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED; A 30 or 40 Acre farm
with modern Improvements and n
small stream of water running
through II. Get In touch with Roy
Johnson. 2s17 T.. Dawson Ave.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05

Cherry Creams for Decorating.
Cut candied or preserved cherries
with scissors to make four open
metals. Put a small ball OF fondant
in the center of each. stick a stem
and leaf OF angeles or citron at the
bottom and use to decorate small
cakes.
oby western Newspaper Union.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05

doctor who ask that her name be
withheld.
The /. l.. ID. has called on all
sympathizers to increase the flood
OF protests TO the state and prison
officials, to force them to fulfill the
promise made by DIR. Blalock. and
to force Herndon's unconditional
freedom,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05

Thyra Edwards tells Interestingly of the perform
of "The Green Pastures in Copenhagen, Denmark,
by cast of Danes The role of "De Lawd" however
played by George Bleckingberg Swede known as the
foremost Scandinavian actor Miss Edwards compared the
warmth" of Richard B. Harrson's acting of the same
role and the restraint which she attributes to Blocking
berg In the picture the Swedish actor is represented
looking down upon the sinful world (ANP)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
New Rochelle Chapter Sponsor Successful Dance

A gay holiday spirit prevailed among the seventy-five couples who attsnded the annual formal dinner dai.ce of the local Chapter of the College of New Rochelle Alumnae which was held last evening at the Hotel Elton.
 Miss Grace White was chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements and was assisted by Misses Maureen Luddy, Amy Dunn. Marguerite Ehanahan and Mary Schmidt.
 Those attending were: Anna Blair. Thomas Wagner! Frances Saunders, James Wallace; Dorothy Benoit, Ernest Tracy; Mir and Mrs A. Louis Bisio, Natalie Altier!, Arthur F. Bray; Anne Shanahan. Thomas Byrnes; Rene Altieri, Dr F. P. Barnes; Marguerite Shana- han, James F. Conlan of New York Helen McNiff, Vincent D. Miller. Alma Casey of Springfield. Paul Cayanaugh, of Newtown; MT and Mrs Arthur Carmody of Newtown: Cecilia O'Reilly, Joseph McMahon, Edna Harmon, Raymond Drisco1l; MT and Mrs Arnold Smith, Rather inc Mccarthy of Naugatuck. Arth- ur Carroll of Newtown: Grace l.. White. John Shea of Springfield, Mae F. McKenna, William Burns; Mary Schmidt, Edwin Mcbride of Springfield; Cele Barry, John Col lins; Catherine Deeley, James Gar rity of Bridgeport; Lucille Farley. Charles L. Denehy. Jr.
 Mir and Mrs Gaston J. Goetz. Terese Moran, Dr E. A. Breton. Jr. Betty Reilly, John Emmett; Ruth Blansfield, Theodore Hallock; Mar garet Began, George Kerin; Grace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
Couple Celebrates
 Nuptial Anniversary

MT and Mrs Thomas Berube were pleasantly surprised recently at their home on Robbins street by gfiroup of friends and relatives in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. A purse of silver among other silver gifts was pre- scented to the couple. Dennis Ca rey acted as toastmaster. During the evening a bountiful supper was served. The guests included: Mrs Catherine Hayes, Helen Hayes, MT and Mrs Howard Holt, MT and Mrs A. Wallace, Miss Louise Prokop of West Haven, MT and Mrs Arthur Conklin, Mrs Johanna Grove, MT and Mrs James Grove, Miss May Tourangeau, Ann Rogers, MT and Mrs Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mrs Nora McKenna, Catherine McKenna, Mary Maher, MT and Mrs Dennis Carey and daughter, Margery, Mrs John Costello and children, Marion and Francis. Laura Doran, Mrs Catherine Morrow, MT and Mrs Vernon Davis. Ronald Davis, MT and Mrs J. J. Mooney. Mrs Con- nolley, MT and Mrs William Peve. Rene Lemieux. Ruth Knapp, Mary O'Rourke, Nora O'Rourke, Helen Morrison, James Morrison, Mat thew Conden, MT and Mrs James McGeever and Donald Berube.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
-Gualtieri photo.

Began, Raymond McGrail; Mary Cronan, James Wagner, Jule Daley, Joseph Flynn; Imelda Cronan, Walter Mccarthy; Bessie Cameron Ivan Coulter; MT and Mrs Alan Ruffin, Agnes Cronan. Richard Car mody: Helen Murphy, Thomas Lyons; Amy Dunn, Andrew Geary, Ann Whelan, William Jones, Ade- laide Maillard, Mahlon H. Mande- vile; Margaret Kelley, D. J. Beyer M. D.; Cynthia Beyer, Dwight Somers; Judith O'Brien, It Will liam c. Kennedy; Marie Howe, Victor Comforts; Katherine Kelley, Maxwell c. Beyer; Lydia Faesse- wich, Harry Hennegan; Anastasia McGilicuddy; Peter Mechike; Jose phine Owens and Joseph Owens of New York city; Mary Ramon, Har- old E. Derwin; Mary Flaherty Maurice Corbett; Helen Slager, Earl Northrop; Jeanette Bowling and Roland Gustafson.
 MT and Mrs William Ward of Baldwin street entertained at their home recently in honor of their daughter, Anne, who ob- served her first birthday. Those were: MT and Mrs Thomas F. Duigan, Mir and Mrs Charles Allen of Bridgeport, Mir and Mrs Robert Harrington, Mir and Mrs Thomas Gill, MT and Mls Edward McNamara of Naugatuck, Mir and Mrs William Ward, Elean- or, John and George Duigan, Mar jorie and Robert Allen, George and Robert Harrington, Catherine Moore, Orvid Johnson, Peggie Val lone, John McNamara and Ann Ward