davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12

man looks back over his life and
wonders how it was that he got
by without the fool-killers get
ting him. He wonders as he re-
calls first one assinine episode
and then another, why it was
that people tolerated him at all,
and how it was that somebody
did not knock his head off!
Now it would not have done
for him. to have seen himself at
those times as others saw him.
He was so undeveloped then that
he could not have done better.
If he had been told he was max
ing a fool of himself it would
not have helped him any. He did
not have the understanding to he
anything better than he was. All
that carried him through was his
conccit and ignorance. To have
been fully apprized of his fool
ishness without the ability to be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
SHOLTZ TO ATTEND

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June -.
left todaS TO- bsi5xf, n MIS- i 10 !
attend the three-day governors
conference there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12

Wofford college, in his s43,.,,
at the final graduating exercises
Monday morning. spoke On ap;,
neers and New Froatiers.p 4f,s,
sketching the history Of esrJr
pioneer life in the United .s.ates
DIR. Snyder called 10 The e,ten '
ton Of the graduating class tbe
fact that frOnt.vrs Of TODAY ara
in the social, ecoaQnic and soir. |
itual realms, ana ;aa ncr. ,S1.
itv and better training 40 re.
quired for the solution, ,w Inc
mastery of these new frontiers,
At the conclusion Of Dr.. Sny.
der'S address. President +. J.
Coltrane delivered diplomas 70
the following graduates Of the
college:
Miss Juanita Avctt Of Nor.
wood; Miss Emma DeayOr, Bls.
ward; Miss Virginia Fink, Con.
cord; Joseph Goodin. BUrnsyiNe
Ford Miller, Mount Airy; Ms
Carolyn Munroe, Columbus, Ca
Miss Emily Palmer, Clyde Rle
Palmer, Clyde: Miss Ruth Pie
elsimer, Brevard: George Prer
ice, Cleveland, O.; Miss Margar
Proffitt, Burnsville; Howa
Sitton, Horse Shoe: 4. NJ. Whit
Jr.. Rosman: Mrs. Aicane Ruth'
ford, Candler, and Miss Ire
Harrill, Forest City.
Miss Eugenia Coltrane Of b
ward, Miss Francis Frye of Stat'
vile. Jesse Oates of Chester.
c., Warren Harrelson and Nj
Nell Sturkey Of Lexington, We
awarded diplomas for complet
of the high school course.
Highest honors were won
Miss Virginia Fink of CONGO
whose entire scholastic iecl
was very high. Second high
honors were won by Miss lrl
Halrell of Forest City. Jan
Proffitt Of Bald Greek,
awarded a medal for being
best all-around athlete in cole
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
HE'S RECUPERATINC

p. NEW YORK. June 12.-CUp)
cH ~ofoiman Ralph Keefe was re-
cupefating at his home TO-DAY he
G t OF: his skill as an actress
tSa.s1,,lmpefseaated a woman nick.
10 tGHnAsk--so-TNelL--at .a--demonstra-
son. stom, police dog dislocated his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12

take q ! | the
heart out of the
average man if
he could see
himself as 9TH
ers see him. For
he would feel so
much self-dis
paragement and
self condemna-
ton that he
would lie right
down and quit.
The starch would
be gone out of
him.
n |, ,unr,rn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12

anything better would have wilt
ed his backbone.
Any competent teacher knows
better than to take a pupil and
tell that pupil just what an ig-
noramus he really is. The wise
teacher says of the pupils first
pitiful effort, "That's fine. You
are getting along splendidly.
However, let us do thus and So"
And so on-step by step-deal-
ing with little defect here and
little defect here, one at a
time, until he pupil sees himself
overcoming and going ahead,
without realizing the enormous
task of accomplishment that lies
before him.
The Greater Teacher of man.
kind knows what he is about
when he does not permit us to
get full view of ourselves as
we really are. Just a peek here
and there-and a tiny peak at a
time is about all that the self
respect of the average man can
stand. If it were a good thing
for man to see himself as 9TH
ers see him, he probably would
have been given that faculty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12

Uncle Sam is making the UNI
versal dream come true. All O.
Us have dreamed of being set up
by a rich uncle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
CHANGES

A change is always a matter
of interest. Sometimes we an
ticirate it with pleasure and
sometimes with dread. But the
significant thing is tina he change
we are eager to make may not
turn out at all to our liking and
the one we view with apprehen-
sion nav be the best thing that
ever happened to us.
AS a rule our course is not
one Of chance. We are not puff
balls blown here and there by
first one wind and then another
if we choose not to be. There is
destiny that seems to throw us
into a certain set Of conditions.
But we can make those condi-
tons turn out for our good if we
will.
We should not fear changes.
They bring a new set of circum-
stances and we can make them
mean for Us better conditions if
we trv no mater how unpromis-
inc the outlook.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
WOODLAND ,

Mrs. Clinton Thompson and Mrs o.
G. Smith returned to the home of the
formers son, Ralph L. Thompson, last
week, after three months sojourn
with Mrs. Smiths daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Streeper of Philadelphia. for visit
before they return to their rooms in
Port Deposit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson are
spending this week with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Bell, of Glenolden, Pa.
Mr.. Robert b. Marshall spent the
week end of the 22nd with Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Malambre in Baltimore.
Miss Minnie Meek, r. N, of Phila-
delphia, spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. Florry Mcneil
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckay and
Elsie Lou spent Sunday at Kenneth
Square with his parents.
Mr.. Charles K Abrahams of Balti-
more spent the week end with his sis
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Bates, of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Greenwald and Mrs. Alfred Rutter, of
Wilmington. were { Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
Rutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pinkerton and
son, of Baltimore, were weekend
SuC9tS vi wi. anu Mis- CuWdTQ
Kreummel.
Mrs Jenness Baird, who has been
at Union Hospital the past two and
half weeks, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b. Marshall en-
tertained Mrs. Joseph Devine, of Har-
risville; Mrs. Sallie Nickle and Mrs
Wrightson Charsha to dinner, Tuesday
the 26th, in honor of Mr.. Marshalrs
aunt Miss Cele Marshall's eighty-sec-
ond birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman jackson ac-
companied their son Adam and wife
of Blythedale, to Wilmington, Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. r. G. Terry spent last week
with oxford relatives.
Mrs. Clifford Rutter and grandson.
Curtis Paxton, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Rutter of
Perry Point
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Fox entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gather, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Hall, Mr. and Mrs
George W. Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert K. Rawlings, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert SINNERS, Mr. George A. Kepler
and Miss Pearl Kepler, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Fox, of oxford; Mrs. VIM B.
Bechtel, of Rising Sun, and Miss Retta
Fox to a buffet supper at their home
last Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Mccullough
entertained Sunday afternoon from 3
to 5 in honor of Mrs. McCullough's
mother, Mrs. Clinton Jackson's birth.
day. She had gone to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Jackson but
when a telephone message came say
ing some relatives were there her host
and hostess took her home to find the
following nieces and nephews there
to greet her: Mrs. Walter Buckley of
Philadelphia, Mr.. Harry Lakeland.
Miss Clara Lakeland Mrs. Minnie Will
liams, Miss Lucy Brickley Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Cullen of Wilmington, Mrs.
Ben McVey of Mechanics Valley, Mr.
and Mrs. William SINNERS and son of
Greenhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nc
Call. Mr.. Herbert Mccall of Philadel-
phia, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Kirk
and Mrs. Harry Logan of Zion; also
three brother n-laws and their wives
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Wilmer Jackson of
Akin, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. H. Kirk, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Jackson. SON. in law,
Mr.. H. Clayton Mcdowell and son
Clayton Lee and Miss Media Felty.
The table decorations were purple Iris
and daffodils, birthday cake with
candles,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED BY
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

NAAObIAOANEA4bA
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the NJ e. Church held
their annual Founders Day meeting
in the church Wednesday afternoon,
at Q O'Clock. Opened by singing,
Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun
Does His Successive Journeys Run"
Responsive reading, led by Mrs
Cooney. followed by Lords Prayer
in unison; singing, quartet, LET
Us Live In Thee" Solo, II Heard
the Voice of Jesus Say" Mrs. Zim-
norman. Then followed two plays,
one entitled Sacrifice" Mrs. Pogue
and Mrs. Ewing, with Mrs. Frye and
Mrs. wiley. The other play was
attic Thrills" in which eight girls
participated. These plays were much
enjoyed by those present.
The Missionary Society from West
Nottingham was invited to attend.
About ffty-fve. members and guests
were present. "A social hour was en-
joyed by all, during which refresh
ments were served. Adjourned 20
meet with Mrs. Thnos. Robertson in
April.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
SENATOR'S YACHT BURNED

An eighty-foot yacht, the "Jeifer-
son Island Club" owned by Senator
Willard E. Tydings and several Of
his Senatorial associates, was burned
to the waters edge. while anchored
off Poplar Island. The gasoline tank
exploded while the caretaker, Car
roll Newcomb was painting the inside
of the yacht. His clothing ablaze,
Newcomb ieaped into smaller boat.
where he was rescued. He suffered
serious burns about the body. face
and hands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
HAND BLOWN OFF IN SCHOOL
ROOM

Glasses a. the little Petersburg
school near Greenyilie. Pa, were in
terrupted Friday by an explosion OF
a dynamite cap and the serious in
jury of 1O-year-old Ethel Young
blood.
Investigators said the cap had been
brought to school by girl pupil
who gave it to her classmates ito
see."
1t exploded in E.hel's hands and
her left hand was torn off and
physicians at the Greenville Hospital
said she would lose the sight Of her
left eye.-Quarryville Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
FOR RENT
CECIL COUNTY MILLING COM.
PANY-NOTICE OF DIS
SOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Francis M. Kennard and w.
Norman Clark, trading as the Cecil
County Milling Company, has been
dissolved, and the business will be
continued by Francis M. Kennard
under the firm name of the Cecil
County Milling Company
FRANCIS M. KENNARD
w. NORMAN CLARK
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
WEST NOTTINGHAM presley
TERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. H. Hibsbman, Ph.D., Pastol

Sunday School, 1890 A, A. =
Worship, 1900 A. NJ.
DR.. Hibshman will preach next
Sunday.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
EXCHANGE OR SELL

Want to sell or exchange farm of
Isl acres near Boy Scout Camp,
Rising Sun, Md. Good barn and
other buildings, Groom house. viii
exchange for small farm of Is or 30
acres. Apply TO oMA DALTON, r.
D., Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
WAGON STRUCK BY MILK TRUCK

Frank Gotten, aged so years. sex
ton at Union, Pa, Presbyterian
Church, suffered a broken nose. three
fractured ribs, fractured shoulder
and collar bone, when his wagon was
struck by a milk truck on the road
between Union and Kirkwood. The
horse attached to his wagon was
killed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
DEATHS
MISS SARAH E. WILLIS

Miss Sarah Emma Willis, Sc, died
at her home near Big Elk Chapel
March 26, after a long illness. She
is survived by four sisters and one
brother.
The funeral was held from her
home at Q P. M. Friday, with inter-
ment in Cherry Hill M. E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

March 22 a. the Woman's Hospital
after an operation for peritonltis.
Interment was made in Darlington
cemetery,
Besides her parents she is survived
by two sisters. Elizabeth and Nancy,
and brother, William.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

An elephant tusk sold in Zanzibar
weighed 2s5 pounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
MnLICENT snvER

Millicent Silver, 9-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Silver.
OF Aberdeen and Darlington, died
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

It's queer about pacifism. 1t
can't make you belittle the warrior
deeds Of your ancestors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

A soft answer may encourage the
pthsr fellow to 80 on bully raging.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
TAX LAW


Notice s hereby given that Chapter the
General Assembly Maryland
firm and corporation selling
consumption tangible personal property subject
tax imposed by said law from and after April 1 1885 and
required before day
the Comptroller of the State Maryland
land the total receipts during preceding
month and to remit with said report the tax of due thereon
Copies of the law and forms reports
the Office of the Comptroller Annapolis
cooperation public all those subject to the tax
is earnestly required.
VIM s. GORDY, Jr, Comptroller.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

Some peoples faces insure them
against the advances OF crooks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

A good wife and health are a
mans best wealth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

Know yourself and don't take
your friends word for IT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
Protect
What You Have


You've taken out fire insur-
ance to protect yourself against
financial loss should fire strike
your home. A wise move in
deed. but don't forget that,
II fire should force you to rent
temporary quarters elsewhere,
this often-overlooked expense
(Which is not covered by your
fire policy can prove most
burdensome.
That is why the wise home
owner protects himself with
Rent Insurance, which pays
owner or landlord the rental
value of his property while be-
ing made habitable following
fire or other specified hazards.
Phone for free holder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Three Persons Hurt
In Auto Accidents
Bristol Driver Held for Hearing Following South Main
St. Accident Trucks Collide on ThomastOn Ave.

street, Bristol, passenger in Fran
covilla's car, was taken to ST..
Mary's hospital for treatment of a
bad cash in the forehead, but later
was discharged. She was brought
to the hospital by Avon Manche
Of SO Earl street, Hartford.
Stephen Herman, 81, of IS Will
son street, Bridgeport is a patient
at the Waterbury hospital with a
scalp laceration and multiple abra-
sions, suffered in an accident at
2:15 o'clock this morning in Wa
terville. He was a passenger in
a truck driven by George Ga
briel, 90, of 10 Walnut street, when
it collided with a Laube company
truck, parked in front of 1858
Thomaston avenue. Gabriel was
also brought to the Waterbury hos
pital but later was discharged af-
ter treatment for decorations of
the face.
The Laube truck was parked by
James Carroll. driver of 20 Ives
street. He was not injured in the
accident, which was reported by
Patrolman Carroll. The truck
driven by Gabriel was being oper-
ated in nortberly direction when
it ran into the Laube truck. Both
machines were damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
CORONER PLANS
DROWNING INQUEST
Ten Witnesses to Be Exz
anlined i'm Connection
With Tragedy

Coroner John T. Monzani am
nounced today he would hold an
inquest later in the week on the
drowning of the two local people
in Beacon Falls pond Thursday
night. He said he has subpoenaed
10 witnesses, exclusive of the state
troopers, to testify at the inquest.
Among them are four people who
were in the boat at the time IL
capsized.
Although two more passengers in
the boat, who were rescued and re-
ceived treatment at the Griffin hos
pital in Derby, have been dis
charged from the hospital, he viii
not call upon them for testimony
until they have recovered from
their experiences.
They are Miss Miriam Kramer
and Miss Mary DePaola. Miss Kra-
mer is a sister of Sherman Kramer
of Al Branch street, who, with Miss
Minnie Cohen Of Cooke street, were
drowned.
The double tragedy came as q
sorrowful climax to an evenings
outing of employees of Worth's store
of this city. David Greenberg, cred
it manager of the firm, was one OF
the eight persons in the boat when
it tilted, throwing its occupants
into the water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
4Curtailed Schedule
Fails To Interrupt
Programs In Parks
Park Dept. Officials Praise Spirit Of Workers-Recre
ationaI Program May Be Transferred to New Dept
Work Greatly Applied Here This Summer

II Because their absence from duty
{ under a curtailed schedule, ordered
by the state FERA administration,
would seriously interrupt the play
ground program, 23 supervisors of
recreational activities employed by
: the, FERA voluntarily served with
@out pay for one day last week, 1t
was learned today.
" Park department officials today
!. paid high tribute to the unselfish
: devotion to duty of the men and
: women employed under the state
!. FERA recreational program. Ac-
cording to William j. Derwin, as
sistant recreation director for the
city, the cessation of work even
- for one day would mean that many
of the programs in progress might
: curtailed.
Sponsored by the FERA on a
!, statewide scale last spring, the
recreational program. like all other
FERA propects, is now endangered
by reduction in appropriations.
Whether it will be continued un-
der the FERA, transferred to a
new department, or incorporated
with the national youth admins
tration, now in the process of or
ganization, is not yet definitely
known pending information from
federal authorities. 1t is expected
hat instructions on the schedule to
De followed here will be received
today.
The FERA grant for recreation
al activities in Waterbury has en-
abled the city to carry on a more
ambitious schedule in the play
grounds this year than was ever
possible before. FERA supervisors
were added to the staff of each of
the Fairgrounds to aid the regular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

Automobile accidents last night
and early this morning sent three
people to local hospitals for treat
ment and brought one Of the driv-
ers to police headquarters on
charges of driving a car while un-
der the influence of liquor. Two
of the victims were discharged af-
ter treatment while the third re-
manned for observation.
Domenic. Francavilla, 40, Of 102
Main street, Bristol was arrested
and charged with operating while
under the influence of liquor after
the car he was driving struck a
parked car, owned by Domenic
Monitor of 80 Wolcott street and
then struck another parked car
owned by Giuseppe Spezza Of 81
Railroad Hill street, at South
Main and Meadow streets about
1880 o'clock last night. Ar
raigned before Judge John F. Nc
Grath in city court this morning
the accused was granted a con-
tinuance to August 18th.
Woman Injured
Miss Anne Mae Leba of 40 West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
23FERA Playground Supervisors Work Day Without Pa
|CALVACADE STAGES.
SPECIAL PROGRAM.
Guest Artists Featured To-
night in Chase Park
Engagement

Although rumors to the contrary
were circulated about the city this
morning the FERA Cavalcade of
music will be heard at the Chase
Park playground this evening and
the program is cheduled to begin
at. 8 o'clock. So tremendous has
been the response to these pro-
grams that they have never failed
to attract less than 5000 persons
and the performance arranged for
presentation tonight will be every
bit as good as those given at Wash
ington and Fulton Parks during the
past few weeks.
Harry Brinkman will direct
twenty piece orchestra that is said
to be the most superior musical
organization that has been brought
into existance in this city. The
guest artist for this evening will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Expenses Of Mutual
Aid Pass Receipts

Expenditures for the week great
ly exceeded receipts to decrease the
balance of the Mutual Aid fund by
several thousand dollars, accord
ing to the weekly report of the
treasurer submitted yesterday. Re-
ceipts were s9,266.04 as compared
with disbursements of $14,297.60.
leaving balance of $6,197.9S. Dis
bursements were as follows: Food,
$2,00S.S5; clothing, $i9S.S2: rent.
$6,f49.40; sundries, $7SS.9S; milk,
$1.3S: payroll, $3,150.67.
The total number of persons
cared for was S91. OF this num-
ber 6SS were given direct employ
ment; II were given direct relief
and 81 were given food and lodg-
ings at the Brookside barracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

State Senator Matthew A.
Daily, recently appointed Con-
necticut administrator of the
WPA and Attorney Thomas
Dodd, state director of the Ma
tional Youth Administration, will
visit Waterbury Friday evening
as the guests of the Young DEM
ocrats. They will address the
summer meeting of the local
group at The Elton hotel and
will share the honors of the
evening with three outstanding
members of the recent general
assembly, Senator John c. Black
all, present state insurance COM
missioner, Senator Francis w.
Hogan, deputy motor vehicle
commissioner and Senator
George T. Culhane, author of the
Culhane bill, which ends the
present system of bank receiver
ships in Connecticut.
The meeting is open to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Retreatants Return
From Mount Manresa
Thirty=tfree of Sixty=seven Total Members of Water
bury Band-Christan Principles Made Sound

members of the Waterbury band,
was on the beautiful estate to reg
lister their devotion to Mount Man
resa and their deep sympathy with
the lay retreat movement, conduct
ed under the direction of Rev. Will
liam j. Duane, S. j., president of
Fordham college some years ago,
assisted by Rev. John Walsh, S. j.
During the impressive chapel
services daily, Professor Frederick
+. Harmon played the organ, as
sisted by soloists Ned Gilbert and
Patrick Winters.
The purpose of the retreat is to
promote the study by Catholic men
of the great social questions of the
day and to give members sound
knowledge of social facts and the
Christian principles in the light of
which these facts must be inter-
preted. This work is of special
| benefit to members of trade unions
and will fit them to successfully
combat anti-Christian, anti-Amer-
lean and false social doctrines. The
retreat is to establish among Cath
Ollie men the practice of making
this week end retreat once a year.
thus organizing strong, militant,
Catholic lay apostolate.
Among this years band of dele
gates were four local lawyers and
several other barristers from other
states, a renowned New Jersey
brewer, a member of the Water
bAry Democrat staff. a local police
man, and two converts to the Cath
Ollie faith.
The local delegates included:
William Butler, James J. Hennes-
sey, John j. Gaffney, Carl De-
menske, Edmund j. DAILY, Edward
j. Fitzgerald, william G. Gerard,
Donate Guerrero, Patrick j. Win
tiers, George T. Dillon, Mortimer
Conner, Charles J. Bannon, Ed
ward Green, Thomas w. Scadden,
James w. Barrett, Michael r. Dris-
coll, James II. Brady, James Glib
bons, Joseph Kenney, William Cav
anaugh, Edward Kehoe, Roy Bunt-
ing, Francis O'Connor of Nauga-
tuck, Prof. Frederick F. Harmon,
Edward j. Gilbert, Roger ]. Walsh,
John Mates, Edward Connell, Mich
ael Whelan, Attorneys Vincent
Scully, Finton Phelan, William
Keavney and John Greco, Bernard
Mallahan, John McElhone and
Honorable Timothy Lyons of Tor
rington, Francis O'Connor, Daniel
Sullivan of WATERFOWL and Charley
White and Charles Kelly of Bridge
port.