davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
MRS. MARY E. DOUGHERTY

MRS. MARY E. DOUGHEhIX
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dougherty,
mother Of Proctor L. Dougherty,
former president Of the board OF
District Commissioners, died Sun
day after a brief illness at her
home in Cambridge, Mass, accord
ing to word received here. She was
IS years old.
A native of New Hampshire,
Mrs. Dougherty, who was known
in Washington through her many
visits, had been a resident Of Cam.
bridge for about go years. She was
the widow of the Rev. M. A. Dough
erty, Congregational clergyman IN
the New England States, who died
several years ago.
Mr.. Dougherty, who was ap-
pointed to the Board Of Commits
sioners in August 1925 by Presi-
dent Coolidge to succeed Frederick
A. Fenning, is attending funeral
services for his mother in Cam.
bridge today. He lives here at 3723
Jenifer Street N. w.
Mrs. Dougherty is survived by
five other children.
JUDGE HENRY B. GLASS
Judge Henry B. Glass, assistant
Justice Of the municipal court at
Lynchburg, Va, and nephew Of
Senator Carter Glass, who died
Sunday from q cerebral hemor-
rhage at his Lynchburg home,
was buried today in Spring Hill
Cemetery in the Virginia town.
Funeral services were held in
the Court Street Methodist Church
by the Rev. DIR. j. 6. Robertson,
pastor.
Born in Lynchburg, Judge Glass
was a graduate of Washington
and Lee University. He was ap-
pointed to the judgeship about six
years ago.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Jewell Braswell Glass; two broth
ers, Robert Glass and Edward
Glass, jr., and four sisters, Mrs.
Walter Preston Tyree, Mrs. Mamie
G. Mayfield, Mrs. Richard H. Lee
and Miss Elizabeth Glass, all Of
Lynchburg.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
u. 5. ATTORNEY
DIES ON BUS
IN CAPITAL

Henry o. Smith, attorney for
the Veterans Bureau, who served
as Commissioner of Fisheries in
Alaska under President Roosevelt,
1913-1916, suffered a heart attack
yesterday while returning home
from work on bus and was pro-
nounced dead upon arriving at
Emergency Hospital. He was IS
years old.
Mr.. smith, q natiYe Of Flat
Rock, Ill, was a graGAate of the
University of Indiana and the
National Law School here. He
came back to Washington three
years ago from Hines, ILL.,, where
he had served on the legal staff
of Hines Veterans Hospital since
1928. He lived here at 2S00 Con-
necticut Ave. N. w.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
June H. Smith; his mother, Mrs.
Louise L. Smith, of Champagne.
ILL.,; a daughter, Miss Portia Smith
and a son, Lieut.. Steele B. Smith.
u. S. N, stationed on r. o. T. C..
duty at Harvard University, who
is here on leave with his wife,
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Smith.
His body, now resting at the
Hines Funeral Home, Fourteenth
and Harvard Streets Northwest,
will be transferred late today TO
Palestine, ILL.,, for burial and serv-
ices on Thursday,
Evening star., 1937-08-25
DOCTORS ORDERS

PETERSBURG, Ind, August rs (P
-Denzil Abel was convinced yester-
day he should be careful In obeyins
instructions.
He suffered a broken arm in q fall
from a horse several weeks ago. A
physician told Abel to exercise the
arm after taking of the cast.
Abel did - he was told and dis.
located his shoulder,
Evening star., 1937-08-25
WARY PAINTER
LEBANON, Ohio, August Is (P.-

LEBANON, Ohio, August Is (P.-
Harry Bailey, painter, resumed his
work on the home Of DR.. Frank A.
Dilatush yesterday, but with a wary
eye for the dangers that lurk in his job.
Bailey bumped wasps' nest yester-
day and was stung on the cheek. He
resumed his work. but short time
later . three-foot snake dropped from
. oornice, he said, striking him on the
chest.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
SALESMEN.,
Mems FURNISHINGS

Mems furnishings.
Excellent opportunities for experienced
men In full and part time positions. Apply
personnel department Room 200, 1890 F -.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER.
THE HECHT co. WILL EN-
PLOY 3 EXPERIENC CED
MEN TO SELL ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES. 1919 CON-
MISSION PAID WE AS
SURE PERMANENT Posi-.
TION, WITH DEFINITE FU-
TURE FOR SUCCESSFUL
MEN. FOR DETAILS, SEE
MR.. COOPER, ELECTRICAL
ARCADE.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
HELP DOMESTIC.
fCortI~ul

WASHINGTON WOMAN desires position as
housekeeper in home Of widower: one, not
more than two. children: capable. reliable:
references: Ready for work after Sept 8:
must be better-class home. BOX 4i3-M.
otar. 25'
WOMAN. white, reliable to care for hahy
and apt. In Colonial Village: references
REQUIRED Box 80. Star. 25'
WOMAN. white, general housework. wash
ing ana ironing: employed couple. / child
~ stay nights; $50 per month Apply
between . and pm. 23Ol 4th st. ne.
WOMAN. colored, general housework and
cooking: stay nights: good references nee
essary: SS week. Georgia 253U.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
LOST.

BRIEF CASE. dark brown Upper. Initials
%; k contains book Of Harris and
Ewing photographs Of child; reward. Re-
turn David kaplan. 1887 Ga. ave. NV.
Georgia 1924.
CHANCE PURSE. leather, cont bills: lost
Mon. afternoon In Arcade Market or to st.
car. l4th and PIX. rd.; rev. Georgia 8343.
DOG, black and tan hound: months:
female; name. Duchess: reward. Phone
Atlantic 1852 or Columbia OO76.
FOUNTAIN PEN and pencil; mr.. Taylor st,
or !@th pl ne: reward. North 1OS7,
4214 18th pl. ne
RAT TERRIER: black: brown head; little
white under neck; harelip; tag No. 1857:
ne section; reward. Atlantic 654O,
SKID CHAINS. de luxe. In green bag;
rear OF old Bur: Eng. and Ptg., Wed, Aug.
Is: reward. Cleveland 1928. o5s
WRIST WATCH. lady's, white gold tni-
tials ~ +; c.: reward Telephone Colum-
oia e'9f-J. 25s
Evening star., 1937-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE RE.
sponsible for debts contracted BY any one
Sther S,h than myself. JESSE sPRoUsE. 524
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
HUSH s. y yoUNo ny one 1855 Shs. seon ,hn
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION WED,
serial A-3s453ai, for storage c6aqses char sac. sc.
etued st 1917 srd st. NV. Sale conducted
sRipdE P4Rr1EEss.N rEsNb b.nsueta s9eaAIE 1sadinss noR
sna meetings lOc up per day each. New
enatrs cnrtM r. Also Invalid rolling chairs for
CO. 418 10th st. NV. Metropolitan 1874.
CAPT: R. A. OLSON. UNITED STATES MA
rlne Corps. operating as camp exchange
on the property OF J. c. Bean, Brentsvilie.
Va, Prince William County. Notice OF
application for beer license.
WANT PART LOAD TO AND FROM d.
rection Of Omaha. Nebr. Insured careful
handling. Call North O553.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides anne service As one costing $500.
PEAL PA s,Sxdlt xltb a5 years e1peSisne. Tin: n
r. IT'S PLANoGRAPH. PHONE Us! WE
wlll gladly estimate on any reproduction
work you might have, All kinds Of printed
white or colors; Reprints and extra copy
no obligation.
Columbia Paragraph Co.
80 st: NE. Metropolitan 1892
FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED
for $3.50. Furnace
l's2ss' RosH7 s9 R!sness .ns
experience. Phone Atlantic 77lO 25'
Evening star., 1937-08-25
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
PERSONNEL SERVICE.
3 I G ST. n.
nAME0Iln

~ U oI. NV.
DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC AGENCY" 1875 9th Deca-
tur 24l9. North 90l1 furnishes help and
work. men and women ~A
hELiAbLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851, 1902
1lth, has cooks, maids. nurses
part-time. day workers. couples. housemen
Evening star., 1937-08-25

A raincoat should be taken along,
especially If you are going into noun
tain country. The model shown here
(Which incidentally would be appro-
pirate in the English shires) is q
single breasted, belted coat with q
full skirt and an inverted vent in the
back. It will keep you dry in the
heaviest Of cloudbursts.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
CAMERA REPAIRS.
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
SIS 10Th 6t. NV. Phone Nationsl AT
Evening star., 1937-08-25
HElp ooMESTlc.

HElP OCMESVtC.
CHAMBERMA1D, laundress; 3 days week:
Emerson b966,
COOK, exp. g.h.w.; must be neat. reliable:
for small family of two adults; city refer
ences. 1880 Patterson NV
COOK. general houseworker; neat colored
woman. with references only: stay nights;
81 week. 1923 18th ST. NV
COOK-HoUsEWORKER. experienced. Will
Ing to help with children; frst-class wages;
city refs. stay NIGHTS. Emerson 1866.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. experienced
cook and waitress; city reference. Call
Wisconsin 2411.
GENERAL HoUsEWORK. cook; neat. ex-
perienced colored girl; stay nights: refs.
required. Wisconsin 5227
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER, colored: $40
month. car fare. 1920 Northampton st.
GIRL. white. reliable, for housevork: small
aouit iamily sood cook: position perma-
GIRL. white. reliable. for general house
have references. Cleveiand 4eS2.
sss ssS:r2sssxs. 9nlZ, Z,, ,'s'
Srsndt. 36SS 5ast Stp5Sth Sta ~ e., eefiynn. fin
Evening star., 1937-08-25

HEMORRHoIDe ERADICATED BY ny
own method Results effective for Q life
time or money back Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery, DIR SOMMERWERCK.
1855 Columbia I'd. Adams O3e6.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGAR-
ten, 1922 Massachusetts, ave. NV; school
OF dancing and Aax or
Evening star., 1937-08-25
BEAUTY CULTURE
DIESEL is BOOMING
PERSONAL.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory. Room col,
Westory Bldg. l4th and P. Met. 1888
CHILDREN. COUNTRY HOME; SUPERVIS-
Ion, Eood food; sports: schools near: llth
year; ref. MRS. RANDALL. Clxrksville Nd
LONG OR SHORT TRIPS. WITH OWNER.
IN new Ford sedan. Moderate rates. West
l6AS oEs
Evening star., 1937-08-25

A pair of gloves will save your
hands q lot Of wear and tear. es-
pecially II you have q horse that is
inclined to pull Cuffs OF leather,
studded with metal, are a typical
Western touch, but they may be in
cluded under optional accessories.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

LET ME HELP WITH YOUR SPEECH AND
personality problems Your inferiority
complex can be quickly corrected AGNES
MCCALL PARKER. 1902 Natl. Press Bldg.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

pianos: returned from rent: one at $IsO.
one At $l45 and one at Sl32 so. One
vsrt ussu ouioransen grand. Sl40; several
~ SlIS and Sl6S.50. HuRo Worch lid
q. sole agent for the famous Hardman
by the same family for past 90 yesrs.
Htadouarters for the world renowned Mini
piano. the smallest upright made GrSnds
Evening star., 1937-08-25
gI1}I LIZ

Your dungarees have to be held
up. OF course, and nothing is better
for the purpose than a broad leather
belt with q bold buckle. Many Of
these come ornamented with metal
studs In a variety of designs.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
PERMANENTS 81 Q5

finger wave. 15c: manicure, 15c. etc
Three Beauty Services. soc Met T1TS,
Mabclle Honour School. 1910 N Y. Ave
Evening star., 1937-08-25

sponsible for debts contracted BY any ont
other than myself. JESSE SPROUSE 52i
SCH 81. S.W,
Evening star., 1937-08-25

PIANOs-sPECIAL SALE.
Comstock. $50; Knabe. S45; others, S4R.
x@iths etoraIe: 1913 You nv. North 3343.
CONTINUED on Hs1t t60o.)
Evening star., 1937-08-25

CAMERAS-Special low prices Candid
SamstAs. movie outfits. Buy. SELL exchange,
Hobblns, 529 14th ct NV
Evening star., 1937-08-25

' and pencil; nr. Taylor st,
e.: reward. North 70S7.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Wonderful French Method used DR. Della
LedendecEer. 3OoS o st. NV West l12O
Evening star., 1937-08-25

Blue dungarees are an essential
part of ranch regalia. You can wear
them either tucked into your boots or
hanging outside. Don't roll the cuffs
too high as this indicates . very su-
perior kind Of horseman, who may be
requested to exhibit his prowess and
get IN lot Of trouble II he Is reluctant
) to do so.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

'CED 6AWDUST. 23c Dag. delivered;
tore floors and many other uses. Phone
ntfc 14OO. HECHINGER co.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

CHAIN BRIDGE SALVACE-Wrocf1n1 r
Chaln Bridge; all materials At bsrrain
Prices Prices Including heavy chain link fence !:
stsggered-tread steel plate steel beams.
etc. Statesmen on premises Harris Wreck.
ing Co.. Chain Bridge. D G end
Evening star., 1937-08-25

PlANOS-We're closing out all of our floor
sample vertical pianos at substantial re-
oue.ions; S345 Huntington Early American
moaei. Slg5; S345 Cable a. Sons plain
style model. 1925; 1898 Musette Coloniai
model. S295: very easy terms National
33g3 Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. corner
Evening star., 1937-08-25

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION WE'D.
Aueust 2bs 1887. model "a Ford truck.
serla! A-3s4523l, for storage charges ac-
| at 412 r. L ave
Evening star., 1937-08-25

oEDo. twin. mahogany, complete With
col springs and inner-sprins mattrssses:
1iso single wardrobe. 25 Girard 1t. n.s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
METROPOLITAN GO.
 OFFERS BIG SALE
Thirty-6fth Anniversary of Sale Underway-Firni
 Expands Rapidly

Still using the words service and
 depeudability and carrying them out
 in strict accordance with their true
 meaning, the Metropolitan Furni.
 ture Company at 27 Center street and at l66 Grand street Is holding
 it's 35th anniversary sale at the present time.
 8. Leon Oser is the present niail-
 ager of the company and has acted in this capacity for the past ten
 years. Since the start of the local concern in 1902 the business has en- larged greatly, but the management has always tried to see and m all but q few rare instances has seen, that the customer received the best
 to be had in matters of quality, price and service.
 The management also wishes, on the occasion of this anniversary, to thank the general public for its patronage during the past thirty i've years, realizing that without this cooperation there couldn't have been any expansion in bus- iness. They seek to keep the present cooperative system they have in- formally established between them- selves and their patrons unchanged for the next 35 yearsl
 Fair dealing, satisfaction. prompt ness, quality and service are words which have always been associated with the Metropolitan Furniture Company and those in charge inc tend to see to 1t the situation will
 be the same as long as the company exists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
FATHER COSTELLO
 GIVEN PASTORATE
Popular Local Priest Has Been Assigned to Broad
 Brook By Bishop

Rev. John A. Costello, assistant pastor of the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, has been named pastor of St. Catheriae's church, Broad Brook, 1t was learned today. It is expected that the appointment will be announced of- ficially next week by Most Rev. Maurice r. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford.
 A native of Waterbury, Father Costello studied at St. Mary's pa- rochial school and Crosby high school before beginning his studies for the priesthood. After his orr dination he held posts in several churches about the state, before be- ing sent to this city several years ago.
 Father Costello has served as di- rector of several parish organiza- tons at the church of the Im- iinaculate Conception and has been highly popular with parishioners.
 The popular priests first pas- torate takes him to a post held in recent years by two Waterbury priests. Rev. David Hutchinson of this city was pastor at St. Gath. crimes for several years, while Rev. Finton Tehan, another native Wa terburian, was recently transferred from Broad Brook to Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
(spsclal c xho Dsmscrat)

New York, April 23s-A9rS. Madeline Day, wife ok Irwin ". Day, vice-preSident oe the Con- necticut Light e Power Co, of i2 First avenue, Waterbury. will ulti- mately receive more than two million from the estate left by her father, the late Robert A. c. Smith
 former commissioner of docks Of the city of New York whose prop erty was appraised today by New York state transfer tax depart. ment. Mrs. Day is bequeathed $iO,OOO outright and will inhert a half of millions left in trust to her mother at the latteris deatlls Mrs. Alice w. Smith, widow, of Field Point Park, Greenwich, re- ceives personally valued at $20,- 62S and income from more, than four millions for life. At her, death Mrs. Day and another daughter, Mrs. Margaret EastOn of New York, will divide principal. The will provides that if. the. widow and daughter failed to sur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

Putnam, Conn, April 2s.-(UP)-- Bitter sniping broke out between county and state oflcials over con- ditions at the Windham county tenn porary home for children today as state police revealed Mrs. Isabelle Provandie, 55-year-old matron, had a police record before coming here.
 Incensed 'at all the blame being heaped" on the three Windhain county commissioners for alleged immortality and mismanagement at the home, Commissioner Albert J. Cavanaugh charged "the state is as much to blame as the county Tor conditions at the home"
 Put Blame On All
 "If blame" he continued, lis to be placed for the crimes, at the home and certainly am shocked at the reports, let 1t be put on all those upon who 1t belongs. Why were some of the quarterly meetings not held 2 That should be definitely found out" :" This brought an immediate retort from State Welfare Commissioner Frederic 0. Walcott, who along with a representative of the state health department must attend, according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
CountyHon1e Scandal Has Started Quarrel
County. State Officials incensed Over Where Blame Should Be Placed -Domineering Wife Is Ac-
 cused By Superintendent of Home
= to statute, quarterly meetings at the

to statute, quarterly meetings at the home.
 WalcOtt Answers Him
 T am amazed at Commissioners Cavanaughs comments" said Wal colt. '"The commissioner of welfare has absolutely no authority over the county home or commissioners and has never been invited to one of their meetings or to visit the home" :"
 State Health Commissioners Stasa- ley H. Osborn said he attended meetings of the homes board of management except where other duties imposed by the statutes pre- vented his attendance"
 Cavanaugh declared: T would like to have a complete check made of the board homes, find out If the inveStigations were made properly or improperly and who was to blame"
 He demanded: "Why were children not let out from the home when ape plication was made for them and the home declared suitable?"
 Provandie Life Histories
 Meantime, state police probed deeper into the life histories of MT and Mrs. Philip Provandie, superin- tendent and matron at the home respectively. The 65-year-old Pro- vandie, griZSled and red-faced, wai held on charges of indecently as- saulting girls at the home and em. bezzlement. His wife-nearly blind was held on an enibezzlemea' charge.
 Police indicated Provandie wa. chafing for years under the doSnina' ton of his wife, and revealed ht blurted out during questioning:
 q was practically kicked out O my home for marrying her and 1'vt been kicked around and bossed by her since"
 Woman Was I'm Court
 Tn 1922, police said, Mrs. Pro- yandie was tried in Concord, N. H. federal court on a charge of using mails to incite person to burr down 8 building in which she op' erated a dry goods and notions store at Epping. In 1925, she was in su' perior court at Epping on charges of fraud and undue influence of ar 84-year-old man.
 Since they were married 26 yeari ago, police reported the ProvandieI have lived at Medford and North boro, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
CATHOLIC WOMEN
 TO HEAR PRIEST
Editor of London Paper to
 Address Meeting Here May 5

The Waterbury Council of Cath olic Women has completed arrange ments for the annual meeting in the auditorium of the Waterbury high school, Wednesday evening, May 9th, at 6 o'clock.
 For this occasion the council has been fortunate in procuring for their guest speaker the Rev. Dr. Bernard 0rimley, editor of the Catholic Times of London. Dr. Grimley has selected a very timely subject for his address, "The Spanish Conflict and is admirably fitted to talk on this theme due to the fact that as 6 young man he studied in Spain He understands both the language and the character of the people, k saturated with its history, has re. gently visited the country and t equipped to give an objective re- cital of facts and, what we all need still more, 8 reasoned interpreta- ton of the present conflict.
 The meeting will be open to al interested, both men and women and there will be no admission charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Waterbury Woman to Inherit E, bod, ,OOO
Nr Madeline Day. Irwin " Day. Beneficiary Fathers WCOndons of Dhuon cf Estate Announced Today in New York CiN-Laae Robert A c Smith Outstandng Citizen

shortly after the liner arrived from New York. He laad been in ill-heAith end was returning to his native England for rest when stricken aboard ship. During the period that Mir. Smith was coEl- missioner of docks and ferries from April, 1913 to January, 1918, miles of docks and piers were constructed along the waterfront of New York. During the SpaIi- ishSAmerican war as well as dur- ing the World war, MT. Smith was actively engaged in helping the government in maritime tranSpor. ton. One of his projects was the light and power works in Con- necticut and Westcilester county. He was president of the COn- mecticut Railway and Lighting company at the time the company was formed. He was q director and executive of many concerns. Bankers Trust company of New York and Irwin w. Day, son.tn. law are the executors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

vive tsstatoE, the fortune would
 have gone tp his heotheES and to
 the American Museum of Natural
 history and St. BaTtlllomew's
 church Of New York and Green,
 wich Hospital association. Sev-
 eral employees, Mary Johnston,
 Mary Doyle, Ida Anderson and Bridget Dcnnelly, all of Field,
 Point Park, are left 32,500 each ' outright and made beneficiary of ] 4fC.O0O trust fund for life. The
 trust will revert to Mrs. Day and Mrs. Easton upon expiration. Lega-
 cies of S2,5OO apiece 60 to Francis Kane and Edward KIirck, also of Greenwich, Mfr. En1:Vil had 8 sum.
 nner home in Greenwich and a New York home at 400 Park avenue. Property left by testator was ap- l. uraised this morning at ~A,70B, LAY gross and $A,43l. All l1et consist. 1 ing chiefly of stock and bonds valued at 6, ,S60, ,Se0. Mfr. Smith died July 27 1883 aboard the Majestic
 in Southampton harbcF, England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
EMPLOYES ENJOY
 SOCIAL FUNCTION
Grieye, Bisset & Holland Staff Holds Annual Din.
 ner Dance

Employes and officials of the Grieye, Bisset & Holland company were in attendance last night at the annual dinner-dance of the store at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, Entertainment, dancing, and short talks were the prominent features of the evening, with the company officials and several of the eni- ployes being called upon at in- vals. R. w. Ker was toastmaster.
 One of the most outstanding per- formances of entertainment was a dance by Tim Mccoy and Tony Marinano. Several of the other employees in attendance also took part in the entertainment program
 Arrangements for the affair which Is an annual custom to the store, were completed by a com mittee headed by Michael Me- Cormack. Assistants were Mrs. Carmen Capuano, Mrs. Joan Rug giero, Verna Martin, Robert w. Ker Charles Austin and James McDon- ald.
 Those attending: Robert Sinclair Idabelle Bradley, MT. and Mrs Macdonald, James Macdonald, Mir and Mrs. w. Bailey, Thomas Mac- donald, Elsie Macdonald, Frances Buchanan, MT. and Mrs. R. Law James Reilly, Margaret Scully, Joan Ruggiero, Mary Carolan, L. Cohen Josephine Carlo, Tom Travanno, Mary Kelly, Timothy Mccoy, Ce- cile Goodrich, John Henry, Betty Foeld, Ray Austin, Louise Mucini, Elmer DiPietro, MT. and Mrs. T. Shackley, MT. and Mrs Ray Daniels, Ellen, MacAlpine, James Morton, MT. and Mrs. E. Bossel, Gertrude Volles, Robert White, MT. and Mrs R. Coates, Barbara Black, Harold Hadley, MT. and Mrs. Carew, Mrs M. Herteau, Wilbur Holt, Doris Ker, Michael Barry, Hazel Beebe, Verna Martin. Raymond Tracy, MT and Mrs. H. Williams, Anita Mango MT. and Mrs. c. Capuano, Mrs E. Herbst, Lenai Gyllenharnmer Michael Mccormack, Helen Gaunt Miss Nutbrown, Don Edwards. Mir and Mrs. A. Greco, Miss BitZer, An tllony Mariana, Laura Cammissa.