davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
Left for Berlin

Essen, Germany, Sept. 27-(UP)- Premier Benito Mussolini and Fueh- Ter Adolf Hitler left for Berlin to- day after visit to the gigantic Krupp munitions works, called the smithy of the German armaments industry.
 After triumphant drives to and from the railroad station, Hitler left in one special train and Mus solini . few minutes later in q second, each with his own entour- age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
YOUNG COP MEETING

Washington, Sept. 27- (Up)- Fifteen leaders of Young Republl- casa organizations met today with National Chairman John D. M. Hamilton to discuss party rejuvena- ton plans.
 Hamilton has already conferred with c. o. P. leaders and c meeting with state finance committee chair- men will Do held Thursday. Wolf Hill road to the intersection of the Woodtick road has been cofn- pleted. Work iB now under way on the oiling of tho Spindle hill road.
 Briefs
 Mir. end Mrs. John 3. Wakelee, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Harold Morrell of Waterbury, are on c motor trip to Vailisca, Iowa, where they will Do the guest Of Mrs. Sarah Alcott Harrington. Mrs. Harrington is D4 years of age. Hlnroute they will visit at Niagara Falls.
 Mir. and Mrs. waiter Smith and son, Sidney, accompanied Clarence Butler, of Waterbury, to the EIast- ern States Exposition, Saturday.
 Charles Ney, who hes been c pa- tent ct St. Mary's hospital, has re- turned to his home on Shelton ave- flie.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ,. German attended the Eastern States Exposi- ton, Tuesday. Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Atwood, Mir. and Mrs. William Knope, William May, Clarence At wood and Theodore Atwood also at- tended this week.
 Miss Emily Morris and Miss Eliz- abeth Slocurn have returned from Franconia, N. H, wheeE they visited Miss Slocuin's nephew, Robert Parks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Dooley, who formerly resided in the Minor home- stead, and are now residents of Poughkeepsie. N. Y., visited friends in town Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Arnold Keith, and son, Arnold, Jr., of Waterbury, were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs, Wal ter Smith, of Bucks Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
DEsTROYERS TO RETIIRN

Washington, Sept. 27-(UP)-The navy department today ordered the destroyers Manley and Claxton, which were damaged in @ storm of Novia Scotia two days ago, to re- turn to Boston for repairs instead of proceeding for duty in European waters.
 The destroyers left Norfolk, Va, September 22, to relieve the destroy CTS Hartfield and Kane which have been in southern European waters for more than a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

notables poured into the city to join in the welcome.
 Climax of Maneuvers
 Standing side by side, Mussoiini and Hitler saw the climax of the biggest army rlianeuvers since the World war at the close last night.
 It appeared that while Mussolini won Hitler's support in opposition to the British French plan for with- drawal of Spanish volunteers, Hit Ter advised Mussolini against any move that might force Britain and France to take reprisals. Hitler was reported to have said that Germany was not prepared to make any more sacrifices to continue the "anti- communist" war in Spain. The view was taken here that Hitler desired to reduce qermany's commitments in the Mediterranean, but without breaking the Rome Berlin cooper ative agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
EBNER FUNERAL
 HELD SATURDAY
Foley Funeral Held Fri. day; Baptism at Trinity
 Church Friday
TH0MASTON

Thomaston, Sept. 27-The funeral of Miss Crescentia Ebner was held Saturday morning from her late home on North Main street to St. Thomas church where the requiem mass wes celebrated by the pastor Rev. John J. McGrath. Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery. Bearers were Michael Madden, William Doran, Walter Armstrong, Harry Lynch, Harry Danaher and Patrick L. Ryan.
 Foley Funeral
 Funeral services for James Foley, Sr, who died at his home in Rey- holds Bridge Wednesday were held Friday afternoon at the Tompkins funeral home in Torrington. Rev. c. Homer Lane pastor of the Con- gregational church officiated Bur- ial was in Newheld cemetery. Bear CTS were George Tibbals, Wilbert Smith, Frank Gangloff, Jr, and An- drew Knox.
 Baptism Yesterday
 Henry Reeves and Helen Lou children of MT. ard Mrs. Valee Hair of Atlanta, Ga, were baptised by the Rev. Leonard F. Smith at the Trinity Episcopal church Friday afternoon. Albert and Harold Koe- gel and Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Smith were sponsors for the boy and MT. and Mrs. Harold Koegel and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith sponsors for the girl. MT. and Mrs. Henry Koegel are grand parents of the children whose mother is the former Lillian Koegel. MT. and Mrs. Hair and family are visiting at the Koegel home ct War ilerS corner.
 Briefs
 Mrs. Lulu Buell. and Miss Gladys Atwood were in New York recently | for several days.
 Miss Marion Hellerick of scards- dale, N. r., Is visiting at the homo of her mother on Litchfield street.
 Mrs. Leon Foster who is pa. tient at Waterbury hospital was the recipient Thursday of a bouquet Of flowers sent by several of her friends as 0 birthday greeting.
 Thomaston was well represented Saturday at the Terryville Fair. A number from here were awarded prizes on various entries.
 Plnochle Party
 The first of e series of pinochle parties to be held bl-weekly throughout the fall and winter sea- son by the Eagles Athletic and So- cial Club will take place in the club rooms in Reynolds Bridge Tuesday night. Playing will start at s:3O o'clock.
 Purchases House
 Mrs. Katherine Andrews who rec gently sold her home in Northfield has purchased, through the E. c, Hotchkiss agency, the Chamberlain house on South street in Plymouth.
 Funeral services for Miss Regina Ives, 20, who died Thursday night were held Sunday afternoon ct i:3O at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam 8. Anderson of Warmers cor- ners, with whom she resided. Rev. Leonard F. Smith, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church officiated, Burial was in the Ives family plot In Plymouth cemetery. W. II. Lyon, undertaken was in charge.
 Mrs. Lulu Buell. and Miss Gladys Atwood have returned from 0 stay of several days in New York.
 Miss Marion Hellerick of scars- dale, N. Y. is visiting ct the home of her mother Mrs. William Heller. ick of Litchfield street.
 Mrs. Leon Foster who is Q patient ct Waterbury hospital was the reel pient of Q floral offering Thursday sent by friends in observance of her birthday.
 BANDITS STOLE
 nRIVED1C NT nTsEHHc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

RaiIcars are being put into ser- vice in New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
KIDNAPPING OF
 CHARLES (. ROSS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
CONGRESS MAY
 NOT BE CALLED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
ADOLF HITLER
 BACKS MUSSOLINI
notables poured into the city { join in the welcome.

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
C.I.O. IS CALLED
 COMMUNISTIC

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
 GUARDIANSHIP OF COP. DOUBTFUL

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
Oiling Roads

selectmen J. Arthur Bergen and Elmer Coe are in charge of the work of oiling the roads. Oiling of the Wolf Hill road and of Che Nichols road from the intersection of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

MT. and Mrs. Arnold Keith, and son, Arnold, Jr., of Waterbury, were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. Wal ter Smith, of Bucks Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Dooley, who formerly resided in the Minor home- stead, and are now residents of roughkeepsie, N. Y., visited friends in town Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

ways and means committee; Joseph Maloney is chairman of the pro- gram committee; and Martin Bowes is chairman of the refreshments committee.
 Harmon A. Genlot is president oi the Ashley club and will introduce the toastmaster. James Dillon is re- cording secretary, and Mert Connor is retired president.
 Delegations will be present from the Lions club, the aWterbury lodge of Elks and several other local or ganizations.
 The general committee includes the following: Harmon Genlot, James Dillon, Joseph St. Louis, Daniel Driscoll, James Sheehan, James Burns, Thomas Loughlin, Edward Goldberg. James Finnegan, Joseph Mulville, John Mates, Arthur Lunny, Maurice Connors, Martin Connors, Joseph Shea, George Null ligan, John Fitzmaurice, John Fitz- gerald, Paul Gugielmo, Ray Stone, Robert White, James Barber, Will liam Dunphy, Edward Loughrain, William Derwin, George Dillon, Ray Tram, James Mccarthy and Ed ward Rebor.
 The publicity committee includes the following: Ray Fitzpatrick, chairman: George Dillon, sub-chair- man; William P. ODonnell, John 0. Kelley and John A. Cluney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
ASHLEY CLUB TO
 SPONSOR DINNER
Three Prominent Members to Be HOnOred at Wav-
 erly Tuesday

Waterbury's most prominent citi- zens will be among, the several hun dred persons who, will gather Tues day night at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, for the testimonial dinner to Harry x. Cashin, Benny Robb and Will liam Cunningham. Sponsored by the Ashley club, the dinner will honor the three men, who are associated with the new Cashin Dairy, Inc.
 Among the celebrities who have given assurance that they will at- tend are Lieut.-Gov. Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary, City Clerk John Fitzmaurice, Commis- sioner Harry Minor, Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, Representatives John Thorns and Daniel Mahaney, At torney David Fitzgerald of New Haven, Attorney Vincent Scully, Po- lice Supt. William J. Roach, Deputy Police Supt. Daniel J. Carson, and J. Francis Smith. Congressman J. Joseph Smith will attend if possi- ble.
 Thomas P. Kelly, executive secre- tary to Mayor Frank Hayes, will serve as toastmaster. The committee in charge is headed by Edward Fitz- patrick, manager of the Poli theater. Freddy Hall is chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
Olympic Champions
 In Local Exhibition
Waterbury Turner's Host Tonight to internationally Known Gymnastic Performers; Youngsters to Caper

Five members of the United States Olympic teams that performed last summer in Berlin, Germany, will be among the gymnasts participating in tonight's monster physical cul- ture carnival at Turn Hall, 1181 North Main street. The program arranged for this evening includes, also, exhibitions by the junior sooy and girl teams, the senior team and an especially prepared showing of difficult stunts on the side horse, parallel bars and the trapeze. Gym nasts from all parts of the east will participate in the carnival.
 Prize Stunts
 One of the features of the even- ing will be 8 demonstratoin of the winning performances of the last Olympic held in Berlin. These difficult trapeze stunts have never been shown in Waterbury before The difficulty of the performers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

Grady, Simeon Nichols, Joseph Law Tor, and P. L. Beauchemin.
 Program: Raymond French, chairman; Francis Mccarthy, Fran cis O'Donnell, Walter Wilmot, Fred Baker, George Doderer, Neil Hol- land ST., Harvey Pelletier and Neil Holland, Jr.
 House committee: John Grady, chairman pro tenn; Wilbur Seeley, William Muus, Mrs. M. J. Hyland, and Miss Mary Gavney.
 Stamp Club
 Mrs. E. Frances Bailey-Platt, for- mer principal of Hopeville school, will meet with boys and girls of the district on Tuesday afternoon in the Community House, for the purpose of forming a stamp club. Any girl or boy who is interested is invited to be present at this meeting which will start at 3 o'clock.
 The main feature of an open meeting of the Community Club to be held Tuesday evening at 8:lo will. be the naming of teams for the coming membership drive of the club. William O'Keefe, chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
IN
 STRIKE LOOMS
Button Company Officials, Employees Discuss Prin-
 cipal Issues

offlcials of the Waterbury Button co. conferred again this morning with representatives of 50 employees of the plastic srnoiding department who walked out on strike WednesA day. Conferences yesterday brought the two groups near 8 definite agreement, and both sides were op- tirnistic over a settlement today.
 The men seek an hourly wage of 55 cents an hour, claiming that they are now paid 47 cents an hour. The company contends that the wage rates are considerably higher than claimed by the strikers. The men also seek an eight-hour day, in place of the seven and Q half hour day that now prevails. s
 Yesterdays conferences taste d from 9 to 12, and from 2 to 5:30. President Warren E. Kaynor of the factory is taking part Tn. k; the ts .iaegoo- tiationS. .scN ytis N. asA. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
IJURYMEN NAMED
 FOR WORK HERE
Panel Cases Assigned for Common Pleas Hearings
 Next Week

Jury cases have been assigned for trial in the court of common pleas next week. Trial by jury of cases in superior court has been assigned for a week from Tuesday. The first jury case to be tried in superior court will be that of Anthony Giarcarlo against Theodore Karabanowski and others. Attorney Michael V. Blans- field appears, for the defense, with Attorney Michael A. Ciano and Mas colo, Mcknight and Dauch for the plaihtiff. M
 Panelmen who will hear the jury cases in superior court include: Her bert Hickman, ST., of Ansonia, Sl1er- man Stocker and Henry J. Smith ausler of Beacon Falls; Clifton. D Rosh and Hiram D. w. Darlington of Bethany; Alfred s. Bennett and Michael J. Colman of Cheshire:' AL merico Riccio of Derby, Herman Herman and Roland c. Finley of Hamden; Harry E. Clark of Middle bury; William K. Birdsall of Nau- gatuck, Benjamin Tilquist of OK ford; Walter Bulls of Prospect, Her. bert V. Baldwin and Charles A. Mannweiler of Seymour, James w Madame and George Tschauder oi Southbury; Elmer w. Coe arle Charles Futile of Wolcott. 'l.s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
PEACE GROUPS TO
 BE FORMED HERE
Dinner Meeting Enjoyed By Members Last Night
 at Central Y

Thomas s. Smith of the local Y. M. 0. A., chairman of the emer- gency peace campaign and a mem Der of the Waterbury Council for Peace Action, was in charge of a dinner meeting last evening at the Central ''Y"', at which session plans were made by the 30 guests for the organization of peace groups in the various Naugatuck Valley ccmmun- mites in the vicinity of Waterbury.
 A steering committee which will take care of definite steps in regard to this plan was named at last nights session.
 Frederic c. Smedley was named chairman of this committee, and members include Miss Constance Farnham, Waterbury; Rev. Wayne White, of Naugatuck; Rev. Edgar N. Jackson, Thomaston; Rev. Wil- liam F. Davis, and George Morgan, both of Watertowll: Rev. Ralph w. Rowland, Middlebury; and Rev. Roland G. Ewing, of Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
A.E..F,' Commander,
 Gen. Er Harboard May
 Attend I'D Gathering
Outstanding General of World War to Visit COnnecti- cut Next Montfl-LoCaI Veterans Planning ElabO-
 rate Observance of Historic Battle Over There

4 lgf.ft :.
 be iil New Haven April 18 for the XD dinner in that city and the com- mittee Is hopeful that they will be able to come to this city. :. The iugita to Generals Persh- ing and 11htbord were forwarded by Jerry Grimm, chairman of the Seicheprey dinner, and Joseph Cum ninghan. state commander-elect of
 Invited Guests
 ss Among the guests expected are Mayor Frank Hayes; Albert Her. man of Norwalk, national I'D
 commander; Mai. Gen. Leonard Maloney of New Haven, former ra-
 tional I'D commander; William Thompson, Bristol, state I'D com mander; Col. John Parker, New Haven; Maj. Th6mas Bannigan, head of the U. s. veterans hospi-
 tai, Newington; William H. Sand-
 land, war-tirne inayor of Water
 bury; Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson,
 rector of Trinity Episcopal church
 and I'D veteran.
 John Breen of Hartford, state
 commander ofsthe Veterans of For
 etgn Wars; John Klein of Middle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
HOSPITAL sur. SETTLED ! a TODAY 10
 tst fts.4. assstEr.
No Terms Announced as Mrs. @Laselva's Case
 Goes From Docket

Settlement was reported today in the 5000 civil action of Mrs. Louise M. Laselva against the Waterbury Hospital, which had been pending in the court of common pleas. The suit was withdrawn from the court, but no announcement was made in regard to the amount of settlement.
 Injuries suffered in 8 fall on the stairs of the visitors entrance to the hospital formed the basis of the action. Mrs. Laselva claimed she went to the institution to visit a patient, June 8, 1885, and fell when she .tripped over a metal mat, placed negligently at the top of the stair way. Attorney William B. Hennessey represented Mrs. Laselva, with Bron- son, Lewis and Bronson defending.
 Rose Preslopsky today entered an action in the superior court against Tanka Cirkot, in which she seeks foreclosure of mortgage on prop erty in Cheshire. An unpaid prom issory note is alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
LAwLOR, CULHANE
 SUPPORTING PLAN
Democratic Senators Seek
 Humane Institutions Projects First

Senators Joseph H. Lawlor and George T. Culhane are among dem ocratic members of the upper branch of the legislature who agreed in private caucus that humane msti- tutions should be but before the soldiers home at Rocky Hill is, 1t has been learned. Practically all Of the democratic senators agreed that construction of additional buildings to take care of the insane should be the first undertaking considered by the 1887 legislature.
 The order in which the sena- tors, including the two from Wa terbury, placed the importance ot the various projects was: First, ad- ditional facilities for the insane; second, another institution for the feeble minded; third, added build ings to take care of tubercular peo- pie; fourth, additions to Connec- ticut State College; fifth, the sol- diers' Home at Rocky Hill.
 The caucus, 1t is understood, was held to decide what preference would be given in the building program to be financed out of a $l1,0O0, ,000 bond issue. This issue already has been approved over the objections ot senate rpublicans that 1t should De in the neighborhood of 5000, 900.
 Senator Anthony Telesca of Tor rington is understood to have in- sisted on giving the Soldiers Home at Rocky Hill a better place on the list. He is one of the prominent veterans of the 1887 legislature and has now up for consideration a Dill authorizing the spending of $2,50O'- 900 for a home for soldiers at Rocky Hill.
 Democratic members of the senate are holding private caucuses ire uuently now, because of the fact that the time for the closing of the legis- lature is fast approaching. Under the constitution the legislature must adjourn not later than the first Wednesday in June. The 1887 ses- sion is half over with little or no major legislation enacted, hence the caucuses to speed up, if possible action on the bill pending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

can be imagined when it is realized that only about 15 men in the country were capable of performing them. rs
 The meet will be supervised by Henry Schroeder of the New York Turn Verein, recognized as one ot the worlds greatest trapeze per formers. Attorney Emil Hummel heads the general committee, Louis Pelnitz is secretary and Ralph Rub- bers is treasurer. Frederick Vie dorn is in charge of publicity. Fred Cramer, Jacob Rutishauser, Charles Probst, Albert O. Taller, Max Kies- sling, William Loeffler, Jacot Stuessi, Michael Keck, Emil Schulte and Albert Gaess comprise the re- ception committee.
 Other Committees
 The program committee consists of Walter Silberhorn, Fritz Klambt Albert Kunkel, Hans Ruegg, Joseph DiMaria, Adolph Bender and Charles Kiessling while the deco rations committee includes Brick Schneer, Herman Mueller, Elmer Kiessling and Louis Kunkel.
 Alex Drapetien heads the refresh ment committee and aiding him are Charles Hubbel, Jacob Breuer Brick Keugler, Paul Reichenberg Anton Ruegg, Richard Groetzebach William Lutz. Alvin Lutz, Hans Hierl and William Schaeffer.
 The supper committee consists oi Mrs. Max Kiessling, Mrs. Louis Pel. nitz, Mrs. Amelia King, Mrs, Sebas- tian Bernhardt, Mrs. Jacob Rutis' hauser, Mrs. Louis Kunkel, Mrs Richard Groetzebach, Mrs. Emil! Zweibel, Mrs. Lena Honneger arlt Mrs. Adolph Bender.
 ..@y, GirIs,AT Team sgssr' The members of the junior girls team are Dorothy Drapitin, Jac quely Hanson, Edith Hassinger, Bar bara Hummel, Jane Hummel, Mari on Koslowski, Helen Sholdolska Louise Finn, Martha Finn, Ton Began, Catherine Jackson and Dori Finn. The junior boys class will be represented by Robert Drapitir Edward Gagain, August Gerard Herman Graf, Francis Hummel Francis Monagan, George Reardon John Reardon, Albert Wiedorn, Fret lWiedorn, Frank Reagan, Rober Reagan, Robert Jackson and Jame Pickett.
 The members of the senior girls class in charge of the luncheon t 1 the visiting athletes are Clara Ga padomo, Rose Kingston, Jane Ra nando, Joan Ranando, Doris Walk CT, Dorothy Butler, Rose Mari Wiedorn and Marguerite Wiedorn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
Chairman

{. 5,,sasg, gssnlls..t
 town, state commander of the Dis abled American Veterans; Joseph Miller of Wethersfield, state com mander of the American Legion; Michael J. Galullo, commander oi Corp. Coyle post; John Barry, com inander of the local D. A. V. chap ter; Robert Mclaughlin, com mander of the local post, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Health Officer Dr E. u. Godfrey William J. Slator William Ts Harrington and James T. Calvin.
 Delegations
 Thomas P. Kelly, executive sec- retary to Mayor Frank Hayes and YDsvetefan, will be toastmaster al the dinner.
 Delegations are expected from Hartford, New Haven, Norwalk Bridgeport, Winsted, Torrington New Milford, Stamford, Derby Meriden, shelton, Manchester, Ter ryville, Bristol, Middletown, New Britain and Wallingford.
 Delegations are also expected from the local posts of the Spanish Wal Veterans and British and Canadian veterans x. l.,.r-,,t ''s-'s',s s,s
 Members of the reception com. mittee are Louis Ayotte, George Ayotte, Robert Freigel, and Robert Aylward; Joseph J. Cunningham Herman Schaeffer, Frank x. Downs Walter Roland, Charles P. Ladue William Awkward, Joseph Garvey Howard Hickox, Leo Provost ano Fred Rowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
EAGLES TO HOLD
 SOCIAL TONIGHT

Naugatuck, March 20-A large at tendance is expected at the "Old Timers Night" of Naugatuck Aerie of Eagles tonight in the aerie rooms on South Main street. A dinner will be served at II p. m. and dancing will be enjoyed with Luke Kane's orchestra furnishing music. All old timers are urged to attend. Joseph Kane is chairman of the committee in charge. A special meeting of all candidates for the degree will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

The following is a complete list of the members of all committees:
 Social committee: Mrs. Alice Gal lond, chairman;' Mrs. Joseph Pilk- ington. .
 Building reIeir committee: M. J. Hyland, Chairman; Guy Winston, Wilbur Seeley, Neil Holland, and George Doderer.
 Publicity: Miss Mary Mazzarella, general; Francis O'Donnell, sports
 Athletic: Roy Dubuque, chair man. ess
 Speakers: Charles Ahearn.
 Membership committee: William O'Keefe, chairman; Angelo Rotella, Charles FaduS, Fred Baker, Bernard Commerford, Vincent Downey, Will liam Muus, John Fox, Floyd Holden, Steven Mazzarella, Miss Candita Mazzarella. Francis O'Donnell, John Day, and George Doderer.
 Welfare Committee
 Welfare: Mrs. Burton Walker, chairman; Mrs. M. J. Hyland, assist ant chairman; Miss Mary Gaffney. secretary; Mrs. Joseph Pilkington, treasurer; Mrs. E. R. Akins, Mrs. Raymond French, Mrs. Fred Bouch- CT, Mrs. Alice Gallond, Mrs. Joseph Monnerat, Miss, Anna Sweeney, Miss Mary Mazzarella, Mrs. Angelo Ro- tella, Mrs. Harry Logan, Mrs. Fred Baker, and Miss Anne Lewis.
 Improvements: Harvey Pelletier, chairman; Russell Wheeler, Thomas McGrath, M. J. Hyland, John