davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
DINNER WILL HONOR
BETROTHED COUPLE

Miss Lois Graham and her
fance, Charles DuPuy, will attend
a dinner tonight at the woodstock
Club as guests of Miss Betty Wall
erich. The marriage of Miss Ora
ham, daughter of DR.. Alois B. Ora
ham, and Mr.. DuPuy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Atkins, viii!
take place Saturday at the Graham
home.
Covers will be laid tonight for
the engaged couple and Misses
Dorothy DuPuy, Sybil Stafford,
Frances Lemaux, Aimee Graham
and Jane Watson; Messrs. Charles
Davidson Mitchell, Pittsburgh, Pa;
William Stafford, Coleman Atkins,
John Watson, Thomas Mahadey Jr.
and Grenyille Mott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Miss Tinney
Is Bride in
Home Rite
Daughter of City Couple
to Make Home in
Massachusetts.

DR.. and Mrs. William E. Tinney
and daughter, Miss Alice Tinney.
and son Henry, have returned to
their home, 1902 Carrollton avenue,
after attending the wedding of their
daughter and sister, Miss Claudia
Maone Tinney, and John Milton
Hollidge, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Crawford Hollidge in Boston, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. Tinney and family
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Crawford Hollidge at their sum-
mer lodge on Ragged mountain,
New Hampshire.
Mr.. Hollidge and his bride will be
at their future home, 81 Kemper,
Suite 8, Wollaston, Mass, after Sat-
urday. The bride is a graduate of
Mt. Ida school in Boston, and Mr..
Hollidge is a graduate of Exeter
and Yale.
Candlelight ceremony was read
at 4 in the afternoon, Aug. II, at
the Hollidge home which was deco
rated with palms, ferns and white
gladioli. The Rev. Horace G. Rob-
son of the East Milton Congrega-
tional church in Boston heard the
marriage VOWS exchanged.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore her travelling outfit
of brown moss crepe with a gar
denia corsage. Her sister Alice, as
maid of honor, was gowned in a
brown crepe ensemble with a pink
rose and gardenia corsage. Kenneth
Turner Clapp was best man. A re-
ception followed the service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
College Women to Model i'm Shoe
of Fashion Attire at Blocks

classroom wear by many of the
models. They were enthusiastic
over the high necklines and the
wooden buttons, leather trims and
barbaric metal accents shown on
fall wool dresses.
Simplicity with an ingenious twist
to the trimming or the cut of a
frock received their approval, and
they exclaimed over the bright
colors of fall frocks.
Their choice in evening gowns
fell on those with high necklines in
front, and daring decolletages swoop-
ing to the waistline at the back.
skirts of the new evening fashions.
and delighted in the simplicity of
their design which set off the ele-
gance of the velvets, Satins, and
other luxurious fabrics of which they
were made. Lame, bright darling of
the fall mode, received their un-
qualified approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Contract Bridge

East will play the queen and the
declarer will be forced to win the
trick with the ace. The declarer
can see that later on in the hand
to make the clubs, in case he gets
a bad break in trump, which he
can expect, as East has doubled a
four spade contract.
Roberts won the trick in dummy
with the king. He then led the ten
of spades, East put on the jack and
the trick was won with the queen,
West diScarding the deuce of dia-
monds.
A small club was won in dummy
with the king and the nine of
spades returned. East covered with
the king and South won the trick
with the ace, West discarding a
heart. Roberts caShed his ace and
queen of clubs, discarding small
heart from dummy on the second
club. The ace of hearts was then
played. East's queen fell.
Roberts then led the seven of
hearts and ruffed in dummy with
the five of spades. East overruffed
with the seven spot.
East had nothing but the four
and three of spades and the nine
and eight of diamonds. If he re-
turned a diamond the declarer
would ruff with the deuce of spades,
lead club, ruff in dummy with
the six of spades and return a dia-
mond, granting East the last trick
However, if East returned the three
of spades, the declarer would have
to be careful to win the trick with
the eight of spades and not play
his deuce.
BY winning with the eight of
spades he could then lead the nine
of clubs, East would ruff and then
the declarer would have the deuce
of spades to get back into his hand
to cash the last club trick.
Copyright, 1894. NEA Service. IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

THESE two women have a right
Il to feel a bit SNUG about their
appearance today. The first cool
DAYS did not catch them wearing
summer prints and white shoes.
Already they are groomed in
dark-colored autumn dresses, and
are engaged in lining up the cor
rect accessories from the current
showings in the shops.
They have found the new fall
street dresses so SHINY tailored,
and trim suede shoes and bags
and lovely fall hats in felt and vel
vet the right complement to we'll
grooming that they were more
than willing to give their white
shoes away and put their wide
brimmed hats right on the top
shelf of the least-used closet.
THROUGH black is generally
Il recommended for the first
fall dress, dark grays. rust and
deep green's are good this year.
Combinations of dark colors are
particularly stunning for the
young. Black may be trimmed with
colorful touches as well as with
white.
You can go in for fascinating
detail or stick to plain, beautifully
cut designs.
For instance, a vestee and wide
cuffs of white braid are among
the details that make the black
crepe street dress QefD so inter
esting. The braid is sewn to form
eyelets for the lacings which are
finished with ivory tips.
The sIeeves-full, bell-shaped
ones that emphasize the natural
shoulder line-and the narrow,
fiuttering revers are other style
points that give this dress an air
of elegance and sophistication.
With it are shown a peaked beret
of silk twill. an antelope bag and
white gloves.
u
TINE other September outfit
Il (righD depends on lines for
its dash and charm. Inspired by
MolyneuX. it consists of a stream
lined dress of black crepe and a
looSe-f1tting, swagger-type jacket
of rust in the same fabric.
The sash, collar and cuffs on
the dress match the jacket, which
is trimmed down the center of the
back with a row of rust buttons.
The pancake beret is of black
felt.
If you want to see what's new
in smart accessories. look at the
bags and shoes on the counter in
the sketch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
MISS GASKINS WILL
BE BRIDE SATURDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gaskins an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Bernice Mae Gas
kins, and Lester r. Covalt, Indian
apolis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Covalt, Moreland. The ceremony
will take place Saturday.
Mrs. o. K, Gaskins entertained
last night with a miscellaneous
shower for the bride-elect
Guests included Misses Catherine
Thurston, Frances Hook, Mary Har-
riS, Elsie Wylie, Genevieve Uni, Lor-
eta Helmuth, Naomi Steele, Marie
Murphy and Evelyn Todd, South
port; Mesdames Cecil D. Bird, Ed
ward H. Grebe, Anthony Steffen,
Orville Wilson and R. E. Tomlin
Jr., st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Warren G. Fairbanks is va
cationing in New York after trip
to Atlantic City. N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Gardens Help Needy Families

my children? I have two small
daughters. I know very little about
child training. Are there books on
child psychology one could get? Also
could you give me the name and adj
dress of a good psychologist. 1 have
no idea where to find one.
MRS. L.
Answer-The public library will
recommend books on child guild
ance. The Parents Magazine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29


Mrs. Louis J. BERNSTEIN.
Among her classmates who came
we're Misses Peggie Ann Williams.
Mary Louise FaIendar, Joan De-
Haven, Mary Wildhack. Jacquelne
Wolfe. Betty holland. Virginia An
derson. Helen Borinstein and her
house guest, Miss Frieda Gross,
New York. and Derexa Gray Mum
Gle
Other guests we're Dick Derry,
William Wndhack. Harry Speyer,
Warrack Wicks. Ronald Woodward,
Robert Sutherland. Bud Hill. Lay
ton Palm. Harry Pinkus and Leon
ard Wolfeld.
Two to Enter Radcliffe
Miss Williams and Miss holland
are preparing to go to Radcliffe col
leee. Miss Anderson will enter
Katharine Gibbs school in Boston.
Miss Wildhack viii 60 to Briarcliffe
and Miss Gray TO Connecticut Col
lece for Women. Miss Helen Borin-
stein was graduated last June from
Wellesley where Miss Wolf viii en-
roll next month.
Miss DeHaven. who will enter the
University OF Arizona. was honor
guest at a luncheon and bridge party
which Miss Charlotte Niven gave to-
day. Her guests we're Miss Eleanor
Carter. Miss Falender. Miss Ander-
son. Miss Lucille Borinstein, Miss
Lillian Lieber and Miss Williams.
The supper dance which Highland
Golf and Country Club will hold on
Labor day Will be to entertain the
juniors before they go away to
school. Many Of the guests at the
Woodstock Club dance Labor day
Will be members Of the school set,
gathering for the last time before
they return during the holiday va
cations.
Committees Announced
on the Highland junior COM
mittee are many of the young set
who will be boarding trains soon
on their way to studies. They IN
Clude: Misses Louise Hanley, Jean
Hanley. Mary Margaret Ruddell,
Virginia May Wheeler. Jane Dun
gan. Jean Smith. Louise Smith,
Betty Reed, Dorothy Reed, Betty
Schroeder, Jean Perk. Dorothy
Pettnger. Mary Elizabeth Pell,
JacqueIine Wolf. Shirley Ely, Alice
CroSier, Helen Chappen. Pat Jones,
Dorothy Martenet and Luellen
Tremble. j. William Wright Jr.
Richard Voyles, Gene Wilson. Lar
~ Wilson. Harry Buscher. Ralph
Burns. Wayne Burns Jr.. Paul Hurt
Jr., Richard Davis. William Olsen
Jr., Arthur Lathrop. William Reed
Jr, Francis Truitt. Kenneth Kin
near. John Westfsll. Kemp West
fail. Bert Kingan Jr., and William
Kingdom.
On the Highland clubs committee
for the last buffet supper-dance of
the season Saturday will be MeSsrS.
and Mesdames Ralph B. Knode,
Fred H. Bruhn, P. A. BeSsire. c. B.
Crets, Norman H. Gilman. Frederic
G. RaStenburg, Frank V. Hawkins.
Walter I. Hess. Paul d. Whittemore,
Charles J. Pettinger. Edward w.
zaiser. John A. WEIGH. Raymond c.
Fox. H. c. Schroeder. Ernest NJ. Sell
lerS. Benjamin Perk. Fred Shu-
maker. Harry Scott. William C.
Quinn. Bert C. McCammon. John H.
Rau: DR.. and Mrs. Glenn Pell, and
John c. RuckelShaus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Luncheon ARRANGED

Miss Helen Kay Young will enter
tain guests at a luncheon tomorrow
in honor of Miss Marcia Morgan,
st. Louis, house guest Of Mrs. Nor
man Kane. Miss Morgan viii enter
the University Of Wisconsin this
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


OFTEN you can win a lead in
~ either hand-that is, your own
or dummy. When this is the case,
Don't just glance at the hand and
say, We'll, have plenty of entries
in either hand, so I guess it doesn't
make much difference in which
hand I win the trick" Instead,
try to visualize the play of the en-
tire hand and count up how many
entries you need.
In today's hand you are rather
tempted to take finesse, but if the
finesse fails, you will have lost a
valuable entry from your hand.
This hand was played in re-
cent duplicate tournament in Cleve-
land. w. J. Roberts received top
score on the board as he arrived at
four-spade contract doubled and
redoubled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

for sale on all newstands is ex-
tremely interesting and instruc-
tive, Mental Hygiene is another
magazine which devotes consider
able space to child psychology.
For the name of a psychologist,
call the Riley hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer are on
a motor trip through Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

4 dGN INN AZ a
long time. We
have KIN o " n
e a c h other
from childhood
and this hap
pened a bout
six years ago.
The scene has
b e e n repeated
many tim e 5
and we can't
help ourselves.
He assures me
that he loves
me more than
ever and wants
$50 w,.1r mo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
The Play

A GAINSr a tour spade contract,
L n West opened the king of dia-
monds. East played the seven, which
West could count as his partners
lowest diamond. West now shifted
to heart, playing the five spot.
1t is rather tempting to finesse
dummy's jack. However, if you do,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

Las night
a group Of
Young Wom-
en- who we're
z r al ted
from Tudor
Hall last year
s Prise d
Miss Lucille
Jane BoTin-
stein on her
b i rthda v.
when they ar
wFero| IN .
group a. the
country home
Of her par
entS Mr.. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

Miss Dena Babcock. New York,
and Mrs. r. z. Miller, Topeka, Ind,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Urban K.
Wilde ST.. Mrs. Miller's son, Harold
Miller, and Mrs. Miller, Schenectady,
N. Y, are guests of Mrs. Ella M.
.TnneS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
MRS. WALTER w. WARD
President. Irvington Union Of Clubs

TINE growth Irvngton increasing in
L prove that filling
originally
and twenty-five Its activities divers flexible
needs arise
B. founding
possibility
OF all ngton clubs The first meeting held the home
John kngsoury AT the May oil
painted by Simon P Bus the
the unions future permanent home
A successful of 200 members
addressed by lecturers of widely literature
psychology world affairs technique cooking The usually
church speakers
hibit ngton display
their talents The exhibition social delegates from
the various affiliated clubs hostesSes different
hostesses is on duty each afternoon and night.
Group Sponsors Musical Prediction
TNIIE union also production
L chorus of seven-fve
concert milk is purchased for children.
The needy further aided by distribution clothing
House Social Agencies Indianapolis year
distributed Christmas parties for children families
wrapped gift bearing his Three hundred children the
0 gifts three Christmas parties year.
In addition to holiday parties the children of the community
provided with recreatona features the
the spring Movies and maonette shows delightful
juvenile audiences.
Gardens Help Needy Families
THE Red where
l. made and proceeds from yearly
for welfare The union the
for crime prevention and is represented the citizens committee for
ticket the board school
Relief supervised by the relief committee
Todd chairman one OF the outstanding yearly activities The union
taking gardens INDECENT families
supervised
plowed
backyard gardens.
o president
Erod president Mrs E. j. Hnstman recording Mrs
and Mrs. c. A Harris director atarge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
School Set
Gathers at
Last FeteS
Clubs Schedule Parties
on Labor Day to
Honor Students.

ID ANKS o. the younger set viii be
N thlnned out soon as various
members leave 10 enter colleges and
universities. and while few weeks
~ vacation remain numerous par
tics are adding 20 the rush Of gen.
fral nreparatlons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Irvington Union of Clubs
Advances From Eleven to
Twenty-Three AffiliateS
Diverse Activities Range from Art Exhibits
to Garden Projects for Relief of
Families in Need.

a articles being written
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

Beta chapter, Theta Mu Rho So
rority, will meet at tonight at the
AntlerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
manners ana
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

If 70 need help with your problems,
write to Jane Jordan. She will answer
your questions in this column,
Dear Jane Jordan-The boy l
love wants me TO marry him. and 1
want to but here is what is wor-
rying me. One time we lost our
heads ard was ashamed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

take the strain off the hand by go- Ing to game.
 The Play . Nonh's opening lead is the ten of hearts. The jack is played from dummy. South plays the queen. and the declarer trumps. Two rounds of spades are taken. q dia. mond and heart being discarded from dummy.
 West leads club. cashing dumnys ace and king. and returns Il third club. South refuses to ruff. discarding a heart. and de. clarer ruffs with the five of spades He then leads the jack of spades. throwing South into the lead.
 South's best play now is to lead the ace of hearts ana here is the par play on the board-West must not ruff the heart. but must dis card one of his losing diamonds. If he were to ruff the heart. he would now have three diamond tricks to lose.
 When West discards the losing diamond. South is helpless. If he leads another heart. the declarer will discard another of his losing diamonds. while if South cashes his ace of diamonds. he will have to grant dummy's king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
Weddings
GORNIAN-CAMBO

A wedding of local interest took place Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church in Derby when Miss Mary c. Cambo, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Cambo of Derby became the bride of James k. German. son of Mir and Mrs Patrick German of Seymour, formerly of this city. Rev Andrew J. Plunketk the pas tor, performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride was attended by Miss Antoinette Santore and Edward Flaherty was Mir Cor mans best man. Upon their re- turn from their wedding trip. Mr ana Mrs German will reside m Seymour.
 Local guests in attendance at the wedding were Mrs Morgan T. Burke of Albion street, Mrs Timothy Luddy, Miss Maureen Luddy and John Luddy of Brew stcr street and Mrs John Luddy and her son. John Luddy, Jr, Of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
BRENIA.DUBUC

Naugatuck, Aug. 4-Miss Estelle Brenia, daughter of MT and Mrs Peter Brenia of Railroad avenue, Beacon Falls. was married this morning at 10 o'clock in St. Fran cis church rectory to Arthur J. Du- buc of Meadow street. son of MT and Mrs Joseph A, Dubuc of Prov idcncc R. l. Rev. John J. Fitz- gerald, pastor performed the cere- mony.
 Miss Mary Brenla, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and John Bybol of Coaldale, Pennsylvania was best man.
 The bride was attractlvely att tired in a white taffeta gown trim med with white chiffon and the bridesmaid was pleasingly dressed in q pale blue gown. She wore q corsage of coral roses. The bride wore n corsage of white roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents and was for tho immediate families. The wed- dod couple, after receiving conSrat- ulations, left on an unannounced wedding trip. They will reside on Meadow street, this borough. up- on their return,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Solution tO Previous
 Contract Problem
 This is the second of our saTies of IS playing problems as pre- pared by Hnry r. Jaeger Tor set- up duplicate game.
 When we find n long trump sult, we naturally look for q squeeze play, Mr Jaeger, who Is an au- thority on squeeze plays. states that n long establishable suit gen orally Is the basis necessary Tor squeeze play. However this hand today Is rat er deceptive. as there is no squeeze play. It combines strip and end play.
 The Bidding
 over the bid of one club, there Is no need for West 10 do any jump bidding. Remember that tn, bid of one spade is a one-oVer-one force. You would like to hear your partner bid diamonds, so that you could get to n slam.
 Just because your partner haS made sn original bid. 1t does not mean that he has control of the diamond situation. So don't bc foolish and put in blind bid-- make the bid that will give you additional information.
 L0f course. when your partner bEds one no trump. telling you that bc has no new feature. then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
Personals

Charles Kane of Philadelphia is visiting friends in this city.
 Miss Catherine Flaherty of New York is spending the weekend at her home on Fairview street.
 Mr and Mrs William Guilfoile of Oakland avenue are at Bayview for the month of August.
 Miss Mae Cummings of North Main street Is vacationing in Maine.
 Miss Anna Skehan of Charles street has been visiting friends at Bayview.
 Miss Lucille Begg of 1nman street has returned from Laurel Beach.
 Miss Loretta Leonard of Taylor street Is spending the week end in New York.
 Miss Anna Halpin of Washington street has returned after a short vacation at Milford.
 Mrs Elizabeth Delaney and daughter. Margaret of Fairlawn avenue have returned from Laurel Beach where they spent the month of July.
 Miss Marguerite Powers of Bald win street who has been touring Europe for the summer sails today for America.
 Henry r. Marendaz and his party returned yesterday from u cruise on the $. $. Oriente.
 The Shoe Hardware office per- sonnel enjoyed a hot dog roast at Lake Winnamaug Wednesday night. Those attending were: Peg gy Wagner and Lloyd Degnan, Gertrude Gegherty and Teddy Morgan, Doris Somerville and Ed Wright and Mir and Mrs Gerald Brown.
 Mrs Robert Jillson of Montgom- cry street entertained two tables of bridge at her home recently Those attending were Mrs Helen Clarke, Mrs RoDert TnursHelu' MTs Bernard Wilhelm. Mrs Louis Lou gee, Mrs Frederick Thorkelsan, Mrs Mildred Burns and Miss Me- Gowan of Watcrtown.
 A group of young people en- ioyed an outing at Rockwell park in Bristol on Thursday with Mrs William Brown and Mrs Edward Sullivan chaperoning them. Those attending were Misses Jane Me- Grath, Dorothy Kelly, Betty Bark ham. Alice Mcclure. Doris Shee- han. Clare Baldwin, Jane McGrath Marion Mccormack, Frances Don- ahue. Rosemary Bradley, Helen Atwood. Betty Cavanaugh, Eliza beth Reilly, Alma Russo, Joan Butler, Margaret Nelson, Evelyn Egan, Thomas McGrath, Edward Shea. Joseph Shea. William O'Brien. Joseph Cavanaugh. Don. aid Edwards, William Griffin. Rob. ert Leary, Raymond Munson James Coughlin, Harold Keefe Thomas Donnelly, Edward Moore and Robert Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
Mrs. M. CrOnin
 Rendered. Party

Mrs Margaret Cronin of East Main street was rendered "wel- come home" party at her home re- gently following an extended vaca- tion in Ireland where she visited relatives and friends. A varied pro- gram of entertainment was en- joyed during the evening and de- licious supper was served. Those present were: Mrs M. Carroll, M: and Mrs R.. Platt, MT and Mrs Forgue, MT and Mrs Herman ShA- piro, Mrs Darlington, Mrs M. Lad den Mrs Theroux, Mrs Lasky. Mrs Tierill, Mrs Stenson, Mrs Cullum, Mrs Ryan, Mrs Garrett Casey. Mrs Catherine Saltus, Mrs Ellen Brick, Mrs Bridget Malley, Mrs John Murphy, Mrs James Cronin, Mrs John Flaherty Mrs Ann Quinn, MT and Mrs Dennis Cronin, MT and Mrs John Cronin, MT and Mrs Tim othy Cronin, Mir and Mrs F. Sulli- van, MT and Mrs G. Casey, Mrs Barrett, Mrs c. Moynihan, Mir and Mrs Loy, Mrs Tracy, Mrs N. Horv gan. Mrs Mary Milan. Mrs Stanley Bristol, Mrs Flavin, Mrs Tagney, MT and Mrs A. Doolittle. Mir and MrsFahey, Mrs Walter Maroney, Mrs Crean, Mrs Geary. Mrs Kill lian, Misses Katherine Brick, Hell en Flavin, Helen Sullivan. Nora Spellman, Marjorie Cronin Margar- ct Dunphy, Anna Quinn. Gertrude Cronin. Ginger Lee, Shirley For que, Rosemary Sullivan, Mary Mar oney, Margaret Milan, and James Cronin Francis Moynihan, Joseph Cronin, Francis Begnal, Arthur Blum, Charles Connor, Francis Cronin, Henry Mccormick, Edward Roche, James Bowling, Paul Doran, William Cronin, George Platt Vim cent Cronin, Sic Sefa, Harry Conaty, James Sullivan, B. Flaherty, Fran cis Cronin, John Cronin and Dennis CrOnin