davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
WEBSTER SCHOOL

WEBSTEM SNmOOA
 John DePastino, World War Vet- eran, was the speaker at the Meme orial day exercises at Webster school Friday. The program, arranged as follows, includes recotations and songs by pupils from all grades: opening song-"America"- As- seimbly.
 Recitation--'Mem Day.. Mandolin selection.
 Recitation-"The Sons of the Flag. 4 song-"Tenting Tonight.
 Recitation-"Dec Day. Song--"A Tribute. < Guitar selection. V Recitation--"Color Bearers on Memorial Day..
 Harmonica selections.
 Recitation-"Mem Day.. Mandolin and guitar selections. Song Memorial Day.. E Recitation-"The New Memorial Day.. Recitation-"our Pilgrim Mothers in France.
 A SCEle III rlhHueTS IleLQs
 The Salute to the Flag. Song-The Star Spangled Ban- Iler.
 Recitation-"For My Country" Grade 1.
 Recitation--"Flag Poems".
 Recitation Working For Our Flag. Recitation--"Our Flag.
 Recitation "The Stars and Stripes. Song-"A Cheer for the FlagS and Military Tap Dance.
 Song-"M Memorial Song".
 Recitation-"The Flag Goes By. Song" Memorial Day. with cla- rinet accompaniment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

cided to try the method outlined above.
 A low diamond was played to the ace and q diamond returned and trumped by declarer. A third round of spades was played and trumped on the board. Another diamond was returned and ruffed. The club finesse was taken and the acc of clubs cashed Dlmmy's last diamond was played from the board, declarer rifhng south now cashed his king of hearts, and conceded the two los- ing club tricks remaining in his hand to East's high trumps.
 By this line Of play, declaTeE was able to make his contract Ol four hearts. doubled, despite tho adverse trump break. lcopyrighk losa. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
DAMBROsKY-MIKLINEvTCE


 Miss Helen Ann Miklinevice, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Miklinevice, and John Joseph Dam- brosky, son of Mrs. Barbara Dam- brosky, of 232 Congress avenue, were united in marriage this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Josephs church. Rev Joseph Valantiejus ofiiciated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her maid of honor was Anne Ursula Miklinevice, and Nell Ann Vaitkus was bridesmaid. Robert Will liam 6tankevice was best man, and Anthony Vincent Miklineyice was an usher. Palms and cut flowers decorted the church. The music was directed by Professor A. Aleksis, with Joseph Lezotte as soloist.
 The bride wore Q graceful gown of soft white chiffon with pleated collar and frill front ct neckline. A row of small pearl buttons was the only trimming. Her sleeves were long and full to the wrist, and the skirt ended in @ long train. Her veil was of fine illusion net with close fltting cap with Q pearl coronet trimmed with orange blossoms: the veil was full length falling in two tiers to the end of her dress train. She carried caIla lilies. The attend ants wore gowns of aquanlariile and maize colorer chiffon, full length sleeves and open lattice work at the neckline and sleeves. They wore large horsehair hats in contrasting colors to the gowns, and carried spring flowers. The brides mother wore black crepe. A reception was held at the brides home which was decorated with cut spring flowers. About one hundred attended. For travelling the bride wore a rust col- ored suit with matching accessories Mir. Dambrosky attended the Massa- chusetts College of Pharmacy. The bride attended the Waterbury Cath. olic high school. They will reside at 232 Congress avenue on returning from wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Weddings

CT of Leominster, Mass. The brides costume was white, very long, with mauve colored tunic. She wore a large baku straw hat, mauve trimmed and @ corsage of orchids. The maid of honor wore white, also long with blue tunic, 8 large white baku straw hat trimmed with blue, and her corsage was of tea roses. The brides mother wore orchid and white chiffon, and the groom's mother wore black lace. A wedding breakfast was held for the inme- diate families. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing Q blue print tunic dress, blue felt hat and blue and white sports coat. They will be at home at 163 Holbrook road, Quincy, Mass, after June IS. The groom at- tended Connecticut State college, as did the bride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Local Girls To Get
 M. A. At Columbia

Miss Patricia Healey of 47 Chap man avenue, and Miss Irene o. M. c. Kennelly of 38 Cooke street, Wa terbury, will receive their master of arts degrees from Teachers cole lege, Columbia university tomorrow afternoon, June 3.
 Miss Healey has majored fin civic education while at Teachers college. She received her bachelor of arts degree from Smith college in 1895.
 Miss Healey is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Healey, and Miss Kennedy is the daughter of Mrs. M. J. Kennedy.
 Miss Kennedy nnajored in elemen- tary education. She received her degree of bachelor of science from the New York university school of education in 1883.
 Miss Mary Daly of Walnut avenue entertained recently in honor of her sister, Miss Anne Daly at the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton. Miss Anne Daly will be married June 9 at the Sacred Heart church to Charles Winters of Thomaston. The honor guest received many gifts. Cards were played and high score was held by Mrs. P. J. Win. ters with Mrs. William sheehy rating second. Those attending wege: Mrs. Lewis Gilbert, Mrs. Wil- liam sheehy, Mrs. Joseph O'Neill, Mrs. Harold Driscoll, Mrs. Harold 1cgan, Mrs. Francis Cunningham, Mrs. Harry Kirschbauin, Mrs. P. J. Winters, and the Misses Kathleen Gilbert, Peggy McKenna,a Gertrude Hartley, Janet Speers, Teresa Kenny, Louise Conway, Marie Mitch- ell, Monica Gallagher, Margaret Burns, Anne Daly and Mary Daiy.
 There will be Q general meeting of the Beth Fl Sisterhood tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the vestry rooms with Mrs. Frank Mey- CTS, president, presiding. Rabbi Will liam P. Greenfield will speak on. ''The Value of Organization Work. After the talk the June hostesses will serve refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
HOLLOWAY GIVEN
 NEW YORK BERTH

T. Fred Halloway, of this city, national field representative for the Red Cross in first aid and life-sav. ing, has been appointed professor of physoilogy at Cortland Normal school, Cortland, N. Y. He has been very active locally with Red Cross work and was director of the Hol- yoke area during the flood Q few months ago. He will take up his new position in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Personal
Robinson-Mc Grnth NuptiaL SOLennized This Morning

One of the most prominent of the early June nuptias was soemnized this morning at o'clock at St. Margarets church when Miss Julie R. Mc0rath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McCrath of Euclid avenue became the bride of John Robinson of Mrs Mary Robinson of Pennington avenue and the late Patrick Robinson Rev. William Kfcoyne, pastor of Our Lady of Mercy church in Painve ofcated at the ceremony and was also cee hrant of the nuntal high mass which followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Attending the bride as maid of honor and only attendant, was Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, classmate at the College of st. Elizabeth. Joseph H. Robinson attended his brother as best man. The uSherS included: |: Attorney John T. Cullinan of Bridgeport, classmate of the bride- groom at Notre Dame University; Attorney Thomas J. Dodd of New Haven, Senator Francis Hogan of Torrington, James Madigan of Hamden and Edward w. Mc0rath, brother of the bride.
 Among those attending the cere- mony at Saint Margaret's and the reception at The Elton was His Ex- cellency, Gov. Wilbur L. Gross, a personal friend of MT. Robinson.
 While the guests were assembling a program of organ music was played by Prof. John L. Bonn, who presided at the organ during the mass which was sung by Mrs. Eric
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
PAUL COOPER WINS
 TRAP SHOOT PRIZE

The skeet and trap shooting range of the Recreation Rod and Gun club was the scene yesterday morning of the final matches of the season. An- drew Cooney and William Latimer arranged the program.
 First place in straight trap shoot ing went to Paul Cooper. with 48 out of 50. John M. Lynch took class B honors. and 0. w. Cooper won the class 0 competition.
 Dr. Merritt Beers won the skeet shoot, with Alfred Traver leading class B and John Lynch winning in class o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

of course. we all. realize the utter futility of attempting to prevent our opponents from making high trump tricks. When faced with Q sitia- ton of this sort, however, as is the case with today's hand, the expert tries to make his small trump good by ruffing losing cards, and, the dis tribution being favorable, winds up by conceding losing tricks to his op- ponents' high trump.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
 Against South's four heart cor- tract, West opened the king of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
HOOPER FITZGERALD

Saturday morning at Q o'clock at St. Cecilia's church the marriage of Miss Katheleen Rita Fitzgerald
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Titzgerald of il7 South View street and John Stanley Hooper, son oi MT. and Mrs. John R. Hooper oi Revere, Mass, took place. Rev. R A. Rogers ofi1ciated. The bride was attended by Miss Mae Fitzgerald and the best man was Walter Hoop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The results of the Friday after noon Elton contract bridge session conducted by Mrs. w. sherman Smith at the Hotel Elton was as follows: in section A. Mrs. A. c. Deming and Mrs. Lester Harris sub- stituting for Mrs. Leon LoveJoy, 6i; Mrs. William Pettijean and Mrs. Charles Pettijean substituting for Mrs. Walter Norton and Mrs. F. A.. Thompson 53 1-2; section B, Mrs. Robert Strohacker and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder 43 l-2; Mrs. Edmund Spicer and Mrs. Frank L. Squires 43. The official standing to date is. section A, Mrs. Deming and Mrs. Lovejoy o0: Mrs. A. s. Jourdan and Mrs. F. A. Jackie 01: section B. Mrs. Spicer and Mrs. Squires 77 l-2 and Mrs. Strohacker and Mrs. Schroe- der "A Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
NO LEFT TURN SIGN
 ERECTED BY POLICE

A large new sign warning drivers that no left turns can be made has been erected in Exchange place by the police department. The sign is painted yellow with black letters, is 3 feet high and replaces the former signs which were comparatively hard to see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Coming Events

June 4--Garden party of A. A. U. w. at Stoughton Home for benefit of scholarship fund.
 June 5--Regina Leonard recital and dance at Temple hall.
 June 6-picnic of the First church at Y camp in Watertown.
 June lO--Annual Chicken and Strawberry Supper at the Firs, Church.
 June l4-Chiliren's Day Serv. ices at the First Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

and Miss Margaret Sweeney of Easton avenue, were weekend visi- tors in New York City.
 Miss Marion Moynihan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Moynihan, of 22 Tracy avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut, who has been enrolled in the Special Course for College Women at the Katharine Gibbs school in New York City, has com- pleted her work, and received cer- tihcate with high honors.
 The Misses Marion Blondin and Peggy McGraw of New York who have been the guests of Mrs. Agnes McGrath Blondin of Central ave- nue for the holiday weekend have returned to New York City.
 Miss Rosalind M. stoddard of Fox street entertained over the week. end holidays Mir. and Mrs. Charles Kipp of Bellerose, L. l., and Milton Schrieber of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Peggy Callahan of New York City is visiting at the home of her uncle, Charles O'Connor of Rob- bins street and Mrs. O'Connor.
 Miss Ann Godfrey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Godfrey of Willow street, has returned from St. Joseph's Academy in Brentwood, L.. I.
 Maurice Mccarthy of Fuller street has been the guest of James Arnold at Myrtle Beach.
 Rocco Tartaglia of Shelley street has been spending several days in Washington, D. O., as the guest of his son, Charles, and Mrs. Tartaglia. He was accompanied by his daugh- ter, Violet. They also visited in Maryland.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Bredice of Bank street and Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Celone and son, Donald of Verzier street are spending the weekend in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Page and daughter, Marjorie of Faber avenue are spending several days in North field.
 The June committee of the Beth Fl Sisterhood, met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Charles Rosengarten to arrange plans for the coming month. The first activity wil! be a rummage sale to be held ut the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute on We'd nesday and Thursday.
 Plans were also formulated for a summer dance to be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Fischer of Watertown on @ date to be select- ed later. The committee consists of Mrs. Charles Rosengarten, chairlady Mrs. Harry Birenmaum, Mrs. Her man Engleman, Mrs. Myron Fox Mrs. Louis Halpern, Mrs. Julius Dorsman, Mrs. Wilfred Nithen, Mrs Max Oser, Mrs. Samuel Steinman Mrs. John K. Zeamans, Mrs. Sidney Cassel, Mrs. Irving Rosen, Mrs. Sam uel Kelman and Mrs. Joseph Flis' cher.
 The Harry T. Burleigh Chorus will present two programs during the week, the first Thursday night at the Pearl Street Community house and the second Friday at the Con- gregational church in Morris. Re- hearsal will b eheld tonight at 8 o'clock at the Grace Baptist church.
 A rehearsal of Santa Maria choir, Daughters of Isabella, will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Hibernian hall on East Main street. Important matters will be discussed and full attendance is requested.
 Dr. Daniel P. Donahue of this city is in New York today where he at' tended the funeral of his brother, Jeremiah M. Donahue whose death took place on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

An appropriate program in hon- or of those who lost their lives in the wars of this country were held Friday afteernoOn ct Hopeville school Captain Thomas White, Spanish War Veterans, was the speaker and the following program was present. ed by pupils from all grades: Announcer ......... Harold Slater Pianist--Helen Kohlstrunk, pres-
 ident of class of i036 Flag Salute ............... School Song-"America" ......... School song-"M Marching Song" ........
 ................. Kindergarten Recitation-"Soldiers .....
 .............. Carolyn McCue Recitation-"Why They March" Medley--"Keep the Home Fires
 Buring", "A Parade, When
 Jhonny Comes Marching
 Home"
 Leaders - Patricia Merrill and
 Margaret Mari Recitation-"A Mothers Story"
 ............ Lillian Armstrong Medley of War Songs Recitation-"My Native Land"
 .............. Robert Negreira Military Tap Dance .............
 ............. Averyll Blackburn Recitation-"My Country" Song-"Our Memorial Day" Solo-'"There Are Many Flags in
 Many Lands" .............
 .............. Rena Tamburini Recitation-'The Flag Goes By"
 .............. Harry Major West Wind Dance
 Loretta Asselin, Mary Racano,
 Doris Sugrue, Alice Buckley, Harriet Loornis, Marjorie
 Milton, Marguerite Howard,
 Josephine Mcintyre Solo--"Grand Old Flag" .......
 Eleanor Dee Military Toe Dance .............
 ................ Evelyn CZeSka Solo-"There's Something About
 A Soldier" .................
 .......... Clifford Doolittle Recitation-"The United States
 Flag"
 Group of boys and girls Song-"The Star Spangled Ban-
 ner '............''''' ocnooi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
RTSHOp sTREET SCHOOL

Several pupils of Bishop school grade 5, took part in a Memorial Day program Friday, offering hecitation songs and a playlet entitled "The Stars in Our Flag" The complete program follows:
 Song, "Old Glory I Salue You" class: "Orogin of Memorial Day" recitation, Florence Mazzamaro; clarinet solo, America the Beaut.- full" Joseph Cipriano; song. Flag of the F'ree,' class; "The Veteran" :" recitation, Wincie Cobb, Earl Pette' way, Margaret Donate, Canio Gen. ovese, Ruth Rosenbaum, Raymond Afford; song, "Just Before the Bat tle Mother" class.
 "The Stars m Our Flag"--Ameri- can Boy, Fred Gibbo: Spanish Girl, Phyllis De Stefano; French Girl, Marie Gibbo; Scotch Boy, Theodore OLear; Italian Girl Josephine Lo- Russo: German Girl, Philomena senZamici; Greek Boy, Rocco Sileo; Dutch Boy, Joseph Santogatta; Swiss Boy. Raymond Adducci; Jap anese Girl, Ruth Young; Syrian Girl, Irene Hunter: Chinese Boy, John Bender: Indian Boy, Dante Civitello: Norwegian Boy, Albert Sichau.
 Song, "Dixic," class; violin solo. "Just Before the Battle Mother" John Bokon; song, Keep the Home Fires Burning" class: song, solo, God Be with Our Boys Tonight" Jennie Montana; harmonica solo, America" Joseph DAndrea; song, ''The Rose of No Mans Land" class; patriotic drill, Marie Alberoni. Ar- lene Marine, Dorothy Ia Rosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

spades and was allowed to win. A second round of spades was won by Gouth's ace.
 Declarer played the ace of trump and, when West showed out. lt certainly looked es though he would have to lose two heart tricks and at least one club trick. which, together with the trick al- ready lest. would result in defeat of this contract. However, he de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Exercises Presented
 By School Children
Memorial Day Addresses Given By Veterans -NInscal
 Numbers, RecitatiOns Featured

Louise De Mattec, Arna Device. Vlo= let Sprano, Anna Folio, Ruth Young Emilio Leo, Lucy 9pinclli, Irene Charrette, Gertrude Mecca; banjo solo, Keep the Homes Fires Burns ing" Ralph Samela, closing. "StaE Spangled Banner" assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

The symbol of medicine, a stan with serpent entwined, had it's ori- gin long before the time of Christ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY ,csesary os the American ssrld@e SRague

Rus Loser for Game Decarer Finds All Opposing Trump M in One Hand But Makes His Contract with Low Cards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Miss Katherine Rose Nelson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles o. Nelson of Thomaston, graduated from the Johns Hopkins hospital, school of nursing in Baltimore, Maryland, last Thursday. Miss Nell son is Q graduate of Wilby high school and Pratt Institute. Those attending the exercises were: Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Boandl of Bristol and Misses Ruth and Evelyn Nelson of Thomaston. They will visit points of interest in Washington, D. O., over the weekend.
 Fifty persons attended 6 dance Friday night at the parish house of the First Congregational church, the affair being sponsored by the Sum- day school class taught by Mrs. Mark L. 6perry. Proceeds will be used toward the purchase of a peace bond.
 MT. and Mrs. Sperry and MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Craw were patrons and patronesses.
 A son, Thomas Parsons, Jr, was born May 28th at Waterbury hos- pital to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kellogg of Buckingham street. The infant is the grandson of Isaac F. Kellogg of Willow street as well as of Joseph Warner Allen of Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Kellogg is the former Margaret Allen of Elizabeth, N. J.
 Rabbi William P. Greenfield will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Beth-El Sisterhood which will takes place at the Waterbur Hebrew Institute tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The W0men's 0et-Together Club of the Tihrd Congregational church will hold an important meeting ct the hasement of the church tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

The Women's Get-Together Club of the Tihrd Congregational church will hold an important meeting ct the basement of the church tonight at 8 o'clock. All members have been asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Weddings
Personal

Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Caffery and daughter Dorothy of Vernon street and Miss Margaret Sweeney of Easton avenue, were weekend visi- tors in New York City.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18

Miss Caroline Starr Balestier, of
Vermont.
Among Kipling's best-known
works, besides those mentioned,
are THE Phantom Rickshaw,"
wee Willie Winkee," THE Light
That Failed" MY Lord the
Elephant" THE jungle Books. -
Captains Courageous" THE
Days Work." Kim" Just So
Stories and PUCK of Pook's
Hill
Kipling was presumed to be
wealthy, although this was never
known. Sales of his books never
have fallen below 100000 an.
nually. even during slump years.
Recently the sale of motion pic
ture rights should have added
to his wealth.
Film Rights Sold
American companies have
bought Kim" 1.-THE Light that
Failed" and Captains Courage
ous," and British companies
Soldiers Three" and "Toomai
of the Elephants"
The swastika symbol always
appeared on the cover of all Kip.
ling books. In the year of Chan
cellor Hitler's advent to power
in Germany under the SwaStika
banner, the emblem was ordered
taken off new Kipling works. No
reason was given officially.
For one reason or another
Kipling was credited with being a
hater of, among other things
women, newspapermen, Germany
and the United States.
He confessed hating having an
ado made over him, and he dis
liked public functions. He never
had indicated he would have de-
clined the official honors his
country had refrained from offer
ing him, however.
Kipling received many other
honors for his work, however, in
Guiding the Nobel Prize for liter
allure in 1907.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
EN- HEAR
F|RSTLADY

Directors of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, who
closed a four-day conference here
today, will take home with them
a recommendation from Mrs,
Franklin D. Roosevelt that the
Government greatly enlarge its
low-cost housing activities"
Her views were made known to
the 10 women leaders at a dinner
in the Mayflower Hotel last night,
Declaring it must be brought with.
in the bounds of possibility" for
families with annual incomes from
$1,000 to $4,000 to own homes, she
said:
"The Government will have to
take much responsibility for
very lOw-cost housing, but more
and more our industrial leaders
are going to taxi greater inter
est in not only the material sue
cess of the country but in social
conditions under which people
live"
Today's closing sessions, as well
as other sessions during the past
four days, except last nights din.
ner, were held in the organiza.
tons headquarters at 1884 ST.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
NEWY0RKWPA
PROBE SOUGHT

Charging delays, determinations
and "chiSeling" in relief admins
tration in New York city, repre-
sentative Vito Marcantonio CR0
of New York, plans to introduce a
resolution calling for a Congress
sional investigation.
Marcantonio said the inveSti-
CATION would be centered about
the recent layoff of some 5000
workers employed in the New
York City relief bureau. He added
particular attention will be given
charges skilled workers are en-
ployed by the Workers Progress
Administration as laborers. He
said:
"This investigation will cover
the whole relief setup in the
city of New York. Men are given
jobs and then told to wait six
weeks before they draw their
first pay. Carpenters are hired
and paid as labOrers by the
WPA.
"This inquiry will not be con-
fined solely to Federal relief
work. The State and city of
New York also will be included"
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
E. OF {. NAMES
COMMITTEES

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. 1S.
Tentative plans for the year were
disclosed at the annual meeting
of the Alexandria Chamber OF
Commerce in the auditorium OF
the Virginia Public Service Com
pany last night.
r. Samuel Luckett, president
announced the appointment OF
the following committees:
Legislative-John Baryon Phil
lips, R. E. Brehaut, Harmon E.
Norris and Clarence j. Robinson.
Finance-John w. Howard, D.
C. Book, Dulany Hammond, Ell
lott F. Hoffman and Robert M
Colvin.
Public relations-Lawrence E.
Roland, Charles c. Carlin, jr.,
Emmett c. Dunn, Elliott F. Hotf-
man and Roger C. Sullivan.
Memberships. C. Brehaut, r.
H. Boyle, Robert M. Colvin, J.
Frank Myers and Louis E. DeMoll.
Entertainment-O. Ashbv Rear
don, Frank Michelbach. Francis
H. ramon and John S. Dunn.
Publicity - John w. Tulloch,
1sadore Bregman, H. A. Butcher,
and Joseph F. Hamilton.
Athletics - John w. Tu1loch,
Robert G. Carter, Beverly C. May,
Harvey C. Calender and Walter
E. Pierpoint.