davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Sanitary And Storm Water Sewers Among
 Completed Projects
Quarter of Million Dollar Outlay to Waterbury Sub-
 stantial in Comparison With Other State Cities; 73 New Haven County Undertakings Ended

cut, The following list shows the projects completed and the various public works underway. The items starred show the projects completed. The list is as follows:
 Sanitary Sewers Woodtick road-40 feet; 16l feet; 4e2 feet.
 Manor avenue-275 feet; 2e7 feet. Byrneside avenue-268 feet. Aurora street-506 feet; 364 feet. Ray street--380 feet. Marion avenue-19l feet. Sunnyside avenue-58 feet; SlS feet.
 Ledgeside avenue-20 feet; l244 feet.
 Athletic field-20S feet.
 Storm Water Sewers Watertown avenue-1281 it.: 2l6 1t.
 Morningside avenue-36 1t. Irvington avenue-1224 1t. Bridge street-612 it.; Magill street-278 1t. Fuller street-601 it.; 542 1t. Pemberton street-457 it. Emerald street-270 it. Willow Brook-338 it. orange street--322 it.; l34 it.; IA it.; 1l33 1t.
 Griggs street-264 it.; 57l it. Walnut street extension-l63 It.; 587 1t.
 Highland avenue-2s8 it.: lllS 1t. Athletic field-322 it.; 432 it.; 745 1t.
 Newton Terrace-720 it.; Conis- ton avenue 335 it.
 Water Mains Martone street-564 1t. Central avenue-7l5 1t. School street-208 1t. Spring street-5l7 1t; Il 1t. East Clay street---553 1t: 76 1t. West Clay street-583 it.; l8 it. Jefferson street-247 it.; 8 1t. South Elm street--1802 it.; g ft. Scovill street-1i20 it.; 10 1t. State street-826 1t. Meadow street-94o it.; 27 1t. Chestnut avenue-805 it.; 18 1t. Dover street-6ll it.; Pond street-62 it. Oakville aVenue-1019 1t. Pierpont road-1338 it. MacNamara street-766 1t. Norton street---570 1t. Hewey street-864 it. Circuit avenue-264 1t. Moorland avenue--615 it. Mt. Vernon avenue--l747 1t. Walnut street extension-705 1t. Rhode Island avenue-2l7 1t.
 Miscellaneous Projects Chase Park Grading--15,000 GU. yds. cut.
 Naugatuck River Rip Rap Paving Il, 300 30 yds. Rip rap. Rural Roads Improver1ent--Grad- ing and spreading gravel 90% com- plete..
 Nichols Drive Grading-l2,000 cu. yds. cut; 4,00O GU. yds. fill; 600 l8 R. c. P. diam.
 Athletic Field Grading--About IT,. 900 GU. yds. placed in fill. Cleaning and Painting Bridges Project just started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Floyd c. Evans, director of the Consolidated High School Symphony orchestra, announced today that Jack BrOwnstein of Crosby High school had been elected president of the organ ixatIon for the coming year. Other officers elected at the rec cent meeting of the group are: vice-presldcnt, Stanley Freed- man, Crosby; secretary, Greta Darn, Wllby; treasurer, Bettey Evans, Crosby.
 Reports for the year were also read at the final meeting, held earlier in the week, and the al" rector expressed his satisfaction with the work that had been accomplished during the year. being particularly pleased with the presentation of the annual' concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
FAMILY SCRAPS
 TURN SERIOUS

White Plains, N. Y, May 14-- (UP) --Quarrels between two fami- lies over their childrens' squabbles were believed responsible today for an alleged attempt by Mrs. Lucy Viscusi to poison Q neighbor fatn- fly of 10.
 Mrs. Viscusi, 40, and the mother of four children, was held without ball on Q felonious assault charge after Detectie Arthur 1ronsides tes. tified at Mrs. Viscusi's arraignment yesterday that he saw her remove one of tho three bottles ct the Re- ginna door and place another one there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
28 WPA Jobs Finished; Governmental Grant $225 900
ITALIAN WOMEN
 HONOR MOTHERS
POnteIandOlfO Society En. joys Varied Program at
 Meeting Last Evening

A tribute to mothers took place last night at a social sponsored by the Pontelandolfo's Women's Auxil- iary club headquarters. Included in the ceremonies were talks on Mothers" given by Mrs. Ada Bar bieri, chairlady of the committee in charge, and Mrs. Mary Fisher, vice. president, both of whom were in- troduced by Mrs. Rocco Long, pres- ident.
 Entertainment consisted of songs by Edith Sforza accompanied by Marie Sforza, @ tap dance by Anna and Gloria DePalma, accompanied by Clara Boccacino; an Italian song by Mrs. Carolina Perrotti, accom- panied by Flora Ciarlo, selections on the accordion by Betty DiMecc with Lilly DiMeco as soloist, and se- lections on the harmonica and ban jo played by John Urbano.
 The Boys Juvenile band from the Modern School of Music, directed by Domenic Perillo, presented Q pleasing performance. Members of the ensemble were: Frank Cicchitto, Carmen Fasano, Sebastian DePal- ma, Joseph Cipriano, Vernier Ba- rone, Sebastian DeBellis, Charles Cipriano, Anthony Mobile, Danny Perillo, Paul Opalack, Joseph Dami- ano, Peter William Albert, Aldo J. Cipriano, Dante Galuppo, Anthony Gerace and Thomas Ferraro.
 The committee in charge of the event included Mrs. Barbieri, chair lady, Mrs. Concetta Tacanelli, Mrs. Mary Longo, Mrs. Anna sforza, Miss Virginia Rinaldi, Mrs. Anna Longo, Mrs. Giovannina Nave, Mrs. Caro- lima Perrotti, Mrs. Mary DiRienzo, and Miss Anna Santopietro. The en- tertainment committee consisted of Miss Flora Ciarlo and Miss Linda Boccacino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
MARY K. HORGAN'S
 ESTATE PROBATED

An estate of $3,82455 was left by the late Mary K. Horgan, according to an inventory of assets filed in probate court today. Equity in prop erty on Cooke street is valued at S3 GOO, household effects at $l0O and m account at the Waterbury Saw ings Bank shows balance of S724. .55,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
HOTEL ELTON HAS
 MONTHLY PROFIT

The Hotel Elton showed profit of $5, ,778. l8, according to the monthly report filed in superior court today by Attorney William W. Gager, re- celver.
 Receipts during the month totalled $l0 0847.0B for the hotel business ]: cash on hand at the beginning or the month was $l2,478.65.
 Operating costs were $0,8l70l, bills paid amounted to $7,77788, and in- stallation of electrical equipment cost $l,6l0.60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Committee
 The Italian Slsterh0Od has ar. ranged an interesting program to be presented this evening as a tribute to Mothers of the mem- bers. The affair will be held at Mechanics Hall and all members and their mothers are expected to be in attendance. The com- mlttee in charge of the affair has made extensive arrangements for It's success and have secured many well known entertainers for the program.
 Mrs. Josephine CeSarIello is chairman of the committee In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Committee

Committee
 charge of the event and members of tho assisting committee inc cIude: Mrs. Louise Casteli0ne, Mrs. D. Barbierl, Mrs. Julia CapOchi, Mrs. PhiI0mena Gizze, Mrs. Lucy Gizze, Mrs. Laura Mazze0. Mrs. Josephine Jacovlno, Mrs. Minnie MarinarO, Mrs. Joseph Pernatoz- zi and Misses Lillian RanandOs Sylvia PerillO, Elsie PerrillO, Luc- cia MatarazzO, Julia JeanettyS Mary ZappOne, Josephine DiOrlO, Fannie OnorfiO, Florence AugOs- tIni, Mary DcMattea, Marie Dam. ianO, Celia LembO, Alice Patierno, and Frances DlmecO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May 14- Weather fore- cast: --Fair with light frost in the in- terIor tonight. Friday generally fair with rising temperatures. Connecticut - Fair with light frost tonight. Friday generally fair with rising temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
S3,SOO SUIT SETTLED

The $3,500 suit of Agnes Shulga of Beacon Falls against Constant Shulga, both of Beacon Falls, was reported settled out of court today. The suit is listed on the superior court docket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
ACTION WITHDRAWN

The divorce action Of Lena Mar esala Martin against Victor Martin was withdrawn from the superior court docket today. The action was awaiting trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Artificial flowers shipped from Czechoslovakia to the United States last year were valued at $490,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

which will be enacted arounS . figure representing the liberty af- forded America. Groups dressed in appropriate costume, led by 8 number dressed in Colonial garb will be welcomed to the United States by this figure rep- resentlng American liberty and opportunity. Groups from all na- tiOns will be represented.
 As each group passes the center figure it will sing i'm it's native
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
&<4<~ M7y~~~E TyTADLTsnED
Enter
Ts'rADLTsmED 1885

Enter King Straw In All His PonopIied Against the Uprising of King Sol! StreomIned air conditioned strow hots, for men to enter goiIy the seas on which trys mems souls and strow hats.
 So-os you doff your felt and don your strow May IS, just give your head thought. Not any old strow will do, because we have showers in Moy-ond some straw hots barely limp through the first shower.
 Our galaxy of stars of the straw world include Dobbs, Knox and lesser liehts-oI with Q style dis tinction as refreshinely new as new seoson-oII with the holl- mark of quality to add individu- olty to your summer wardrobe. "Tipper" strows $2O0 and $500. "Tipper" Ponomos $500 and $500.
 Dobbs and Knox masterpieces in Sonnet, Ponomo and oristocrotic Leehorn, $4.OO to $70O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Thomas P. Kelly presided at a meeting of village incorpOrators last evening and plans were made to open Settlers Village on May 23. At the same time the commit tee in charge of the Irish cottage convened under the direction of ex-MayOr Francis P. GuiIf0iIe and also planned for the opening day ceremonies.
 The incorporators decided to hold Q pageant the opening day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Great Britain imported over $3,- 100000 worth of agricultural ma chinery in the last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04

which promise better results than old
ones.
Many other Greenville County farm
ers, it is fully realized, are finding sue
cess in following balanced farming ideas.
This brief account of Lofts farming is
told as illustrating successful progressive
farm practices.
Although Mr.. Lofts interesting and
profitable speciality is a 35-acre peach
orchard, he is first of all general farm
er, cotton, corn, sweet potatoes, and feed
crops finding important places on his
rounded program. Under present acre
age control conditions he plants only five
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04

Seed strains are like human races in
their inability to acquire hardness OF
other new characteristics, believe SCENT
lists of the Ferry-Morse Seed Breeding
Institute: Children of artifcially mu-
tilated savages are born with unblemish-
ed skins. Natives, the soles of whose
feet are thick as shoe leather because of
their tree-climbing habits, bear children
whose feet are as tender as the feet of
babies of parents who never climbed a
tree.
Truly hardy or acclimated seed, they
say, is seed from plants which are the
survivors after many generations of Sc
lection in climate in which only the
inherently hardy plants can survive and
yield normal supply of seed for further
propagation.
Under these scientists method of
growing acclimated seed in Michigan,
crops are planted and carefully watched.
Hardy individuals which show an ability
to bear fruit at the end of short sea-
son in which there has been both cool
and hot weather, are selected. Seed from
them is planted and the next seed crop
selected on the same basis. This is re-
peated again and again. Ultimately there
is established a strain of vegetable or
flower resistant to the climatic conditions
it will be called upon to experience in
widely different climates.
But, it is explained, seed breeders do
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04

The seed potatoes properly treated
against disease insure healthy plants and
better yields of potatoes.
An interesting by-product of the peach
orchard enterprise on the Lofts farm is
honey. With IS stands of bees, import
ant as carriers of pollen in orchard and
vineyard, Mr.. Lofts yearly has several
hundred pounds of honey for sale at
good price and no real cost.
Mrs. Lofts is important in the pic
ture of the farm and home. She has
a flock of SO Rhode Island Red hens
and grows 900 to 400 fryers each sea-
son which sell easily at the farm. She
also handles the canning of 1000 or
more cans of vegetables each year and
looks after the products of the family
dairy cows.
Not the least interesting and attrac-
tive spot on the Lofts farm is two
acre fish pond fed by strong springs.
Built at the height of the depression sew
eral years ago by the Lofts and Nc
Cauley families to provide work for the
farm tenants, the little lake is not only
a source of fish but is a real beauty spot
with hundreds of water lilies to add to
its attractiveness. A hydraulic ram at
the base of the dam furnishes ample free
water for the orchard spraying needs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04

says he has been UNI
able to meet the de-
mands for plants.
Three to f our
acres of sweet pota-
toes grown for the
local markets add
considerable cash to
the farm income.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04


not thus give to the
seed any qualities
which it did not pos
sess inherently. They
took advantage of
variations in nature
and capitalized upon
the quality of hardi-
ness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
Live at Home
Practices
=.

ing ideas and practices
made in a brief visit and
discussion with Mr.. Lot
tbs reveals the basis of his
success. He evidently
reads for information and
admittedly seeks advice
from farm leaders. He
doesn't hesitate to try out
new ideas and practices
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04

Cover crops are used to help keep
acres of cotton but he averages a bale
per acre of a good quality cotton-Cok-
er's Farm Relief-which brings a pre-
MUM price. His rule is to plant early,
fertllize well, and get crop made ahead
of the boil weevil. The usual fertiliza-
ton is 400 pounds per acre of a 1914
mixture and a top dressing of 100
pounds of sulphate of ammonia.
Peaches, Grapes Pay
A corn crop of four to five acres
yields $50 bushels, which with small
grains and other feeds provides for the
farm work stock, the family dairy COWS
and poultry.
Mr.. Lofts special interest is in s.
acres of peaches and 500 grape vines.
The peach orchard is owned jointly by
him and his father-in-law, w. III. Nc
Cauley. Starting eight years ago with
a small orchard, he acquired interest in
the larger orchard six years ago. The
yield has run to eight to ten cars of
peaches per season besides as much as
5000 bushels of orchard run and culls
sold to trucks.
The good yields result from a sys-
tenn of intelligent pruning, spraying,
fertilization, and cultivation. Austrian
peas are used for winter crop fertilized
with basic Stag. A complete fertilizer
is applied for a spring plant food for the
trees with additional fall feeding for
weak trees. Here as elsewhere in his
farming, Mr.. Lofts follows the best
research and extension ideas. A big
packing shed makes easy the proper
grading and packing of peaches
Plant Growing sideIine
The grape plantation of 500 vines oc-
cupies only ~ acres, but that is prov
ing to be profitable ground. This year,
cash sales from grapes totaled $Io2. The
principal varieties are Niagara, Concord
and Delaware, with some Wyoming
Reds and others. Believing strongly in
spraying, Mr.. Lofts has 2oo-gallon
power sprayer for fighting grape and
peach diseases and insects. Grapes are
marketed easily by truck directly to
Greenville and nearby markets. Mr..
Lofts experience with grapes convinces
him that other Piedmont farmers might
proitably grow an acre or so each of
grapes, an opinion voiced also by County
Agent Gray.
Important as a sideline in Mr.. Lofts
farming is the production of potato, to-
mato and pepper plants, especially potato
plants, including 100000 to 100000 of
the latter each season. Using the fire.
heated hotbed idea of the Clemson horti-
culturists, Lofts gets his plants started
early and gets the better prices for early
plants. For the past two seasons he
says he has been UNI
able to meet the de- - 49,
mands for plants. -
Three t0 four
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04

County, South Carolina, illustrates the
diversified and permanent farming which
agricultural extension leaders seek con-
stantly to promote.
Lofts follows intelligently and faith
fully the leadership of County Farm
Agent w. R. Gray. That he is really
successful may be judged by the fact
that his farm land, buildings, and equip
ment even after severe depression years
show themselves to be well kept and the
further fact that he is at present enlarg-
ing and improving the farm home.
Tries New Ideas
A running review of the LOFTS farm
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
G.. B. LOFTS
A BALANCED FARMER
Greenville County M an Typical
Resulting from
Diversifcation

WITH several cash
crops ranging from
cotton through peaches
and potatoes as sources of
money income with a well
balanced plan of produc-
ing food and feed to sup
ply family and farm needs,
G. B. Lofts in his farm
ing at aylors, Greenville
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
LA PRIMERA SESSION DE
LA DE LA
A. F. OF LABOR
I'll Abogado McMullen represen-
to al AIcaIde Chdncey, que
Sigue enfermo

En- ell Auditorium Municipal
ampez6 en- la mahana de hoy la
primera session de la Conven-
ci6n de la Federation America
ma del Trabajo.
Abri6 ell acto w. e. Sullivan,
p~residente de la asamblea de
Aries y Oficios, a quien acom-
panaban Jose Martinez, presi-
dente del Comite Consultivo
Conjunto, Y otras personals.
Pronrnci6 la invocation reli-
giosa ell Rev. Adiel J. Moncrief,
presidente de la Association de
Ministries de Tampa.
Di6 la bienvenida al presiden-
te William Green y los delega-
dos, ell abogado Alonzo McMull-
en-, en- representation del alcal-
de Chancey, que sigue enfermo.
Habl6 tombien, dando la bien
venida a los visitantes, ell Sr. E.
P. Taliaferro, p~residente de la
Camara de Concrete de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

Replied a los discusses de
bienvenida ell ST.. William
Green, p~residente de la Fedora
raci6n.
Ell terha de mas Importance
&c la convention, segdn los de-
legados, es la actitud de John L.
Lewis y las uniones que lie ST.
guen.
En- la session de hoy uno de los
delegados que aparece como a.
migo de Lewis, fue calificado
de "comunista" por un delega-
do reaccionario o que parece
serlo.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

No habia un asiento vacio dis

pon''e.
No atisface q haber contri-
bui-y al 6xito de ina obra al
truista y nos satisface tambien
ell haber eide de muchas perso-
mas ell nombre de La Gaceta".
Unos decian: FL case de Bebo
fu5 bien explicado en- la GAGE
ta". Otros manifestation: "La
Gacera' dice ESQ en- un articulo.
Es amos dispuestos siempre a
cooperar con todos, uni6ndonos
preferentemente con n~uestros
amigos.
Les cbras Los Campesinos''
" LAS Codornires' gustaron
mucho.
Fell mos al Bebo Y lie de-
ra2 cz .cda clase de suerte en-
u eu1. Dies quiera que lie sea
eyuelta la salud.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

Ybor, que despues de las refor
mas que Sc lie ha hecho queda-
"a convertible en- un precioso
'tpatio espanol."
Sera inaugurado con un ca5a-
ret privado. Dia de triunfo para
la respectable sociedad espanola.
Terminate con mucho gusto
Y de acuerdo con las exigen-ias
del prop6sito.
Para ese dia Sc contrataran
brenas orquestas.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
Gambia de fecha

La preciosa cpereta vienesa
Eva, que iba a ser presenta-
da en- ell teatro Del Centre Astu-
riano los dias Is, 20 y p de es-
,e mes, ha sido transferida para
ios dias 25, 27 y 20.
10 que pudieramos lamar Ell
'hueso' de la obra ha sido en-
eomendado al conocido actor
Modesto Maseda, que aparece
IN ell reparto como tenor. He
mos visto los ensayos y asegu-
ramos que triuniara en- esa no.
table pieza teatral.
Los demas artistas quedaran
muy bien en- sus papeles respec-
tivos.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
Fl Cabaret del
Temple Ideal No. 2

Magnifico ell cabaret priva-
do que ell Temple Ideal No. 2,
de los Aguilas de Orc, celebro
ell sabado en- la amplia sala del
Castillo Crist6bal Colon.
Conocidas personals de nues
tro mundo social ocuparon sus
mesas.
Ell Sr. Jose Castro atenta :
mente atendia a todos. Ash los
demas senores encargados del
festival.
Los nGmeros de variedades
no Sc pudieron presentar por
los artistas que tenfan un con-
trato para Ell sAbadO en- st. Pc
tersburg.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
NOTAS SOCIALES

Boda
En- la noche del Sabado tuvo
lugar Ia boda de la encantado-
ra Sra. Maria Diaz y ell correc-
to joven Roberto Lufriu.
En- la Residential de la ma
Dire de la desposada, Sra. Jose
fina Diaz, 1912 18th Ave-, tu-
vo lugar ell acto civil, represen
tando a La ley ell conocido No.
tario de esta localidad Sr. Can
did Perez, y fernando ell acta
matrimonial, en- calidad de tes-
tigos, la Sra. Elodia Lufriu, y
Ell joven Carlos Lufriu.
La novia vestia una elegan-
tie toilet de seda blanco.
Ell ramo, una creaci6n mo :
derna, fue admirable por todoi
los presentes.
Entire la concurrence ell crc
nista pudo anotar estos nom :
bres de damas e interesantes
damitas:
Srtas. Lily Martinez, Evan :
gelina Castillo, Carmela Diaz,
IRosalia Pine, Nena Martinez.
Juana Diaz, Josefina Fernan-
DEE, Antonio Fernandez, Mary
Domfnguez, Aida Lufriu, Hor-
tensia Pine, Dora Menendez,
Della Menendez, Carmelina
Diaz y Celsa Miranda.
Sras. Leonor Corces, Luisa
Diaz, Aurelia Miranda, jose
ia Garcia, Isabel Pine, Nellie
Martinez, Maria Gonzalez, An
gela Huerta, Josefina Suarezi
Hortensia Lufriu, Josefa Dia7
Y Evangelina Martinez.
La concurrencia fue profu-
samente obsequiada con fina'
pastas Y refrescOs.
Muchos y muy valiosos re.
galos recibieron los novios.
Los nuevs esposos establece
ran su reideneia en- esta ciu
dad.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

La OTQueSld Los
con su director ell Maestro Ma
ximo Echegaray al frente, Sc
luci6 en- su repertoire de baila
bles espanoles, cubanos y anne
ricanos.
Ell salon fu6 adornado con
mucho gusto. I'm exito mereci-
do de la respectable agrupa-
ci6n.
Asistieron: Rafael Rubio y
Sra., co-propietario de la acre
ditada tienda Franklin Mems
Shop; Bonifacio Valero y Sra. (;
R. B. Diaz Y Sra. Modesto Ma
soda y Sra; David Martinez y
Sra; Ramon Alvarez y Sra;
Enrique Santos y Sra. Rafaei
Fernandez Y Sra; Sara y Ra-
1uel Santos, Demetrio Fernan-
DEE, Teresa Simon. Carmelina
CYCLIC, Jose Peha, Primo Lord,
Margarita Lord, J~osefina Scion
i. Johnnie CastelIanos, Teresa
Viccari, Joe Capuccio, Angelo
Scionti, Felippo Pitisci, Luis A
ladro, Roberto Martinez, Lily
Ficarrotta, Lidia Ficcarrotta,
Voleta Incha1stegui, Nelson.
Palermo, Mary Casalin, Jose
Fernandez Y Sra. Elena Val
les, Herminia Bode, Hilda A
costa, Carmela Acosta, E. Val
aes, Alberto Contreras, Sergio
Fernandez, Lionel Lopez, Ben
ay Arenas, Sergio Fernandez,
P. M. Gonzlez Julia Fernan
DEE, Nardina Lopez, Jenny
Canto, Emelina Martinez, Cor
zalo Fernandez, Celestino
lCuervo, Matilde Campo, Feli'
Garcia y Sra; Jose Barreiro
Sra; Dalia Fernandez, Ross
Challa, Mamie Fernandez, j.
Selma Fernandez, jose Maria
Fernandez, Belarmino Llano.
Jose Cohalla, Jose Maria Mar
tfnez Y Sra; Jose Garcia, F
iGonzalez, w. Gonzalez y Sra.
John Wuggins, Violeta Ferrer
LynwoOd Elliot, Margarit'
IDiez, esposos Oscar y Evangel
ma Garcia, Estela Mateo, Hill
ida Castro, Mike Garcia, Luz
Perez, Aurelio y Eloisa Gar
ella, Kermit Franco, Adelf'
Diaz, Herminia Cueto, Aquile
Reyes y Sra; Aniceto Faza
Sra; Antolin Fernandez y Sra
Jimmy Scaglione y Sra; An
gel Arenas y Sra. Alfredo M
mes v Sra; Dora Sanford, An
ME Saita y Mary Ferrera.