davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

: WaterviIle, June s.-The Water VilIe Union Church of which Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks is minister. will 6e greatly honored Sunday evening by the presence of Rev and Mrs 1ufnet Grimshaw, who have been missionaries in Africa for the past 90 years.
 Much interest is centered on the activiteis of Rev. and Mrs. Grim 3haw, because of the fact, that Mrs 13rimshaw, formerly Miss Mary Jaeger is sister of John w. Jaeger of lSe Faber avenue and before go- ing to Africa, was member of the Waterville Union church.
 7 They will have charge of the 7:3O o'clock evening service at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Matt Gasain Dies

Matthew J. Gagain, 33, of Driggs street, a Veteran of the World war, and member of the Casper s. Dav;s post, died Tuesday evening at the Veterans hospital in Newington. He had lived in Waterville practi- cally all his life. He leaves host of friends, who will mourn his passing. He served with the 28th Division for the duratoin of the war, and at that time, received in- juries from which he never recoy- cred, causing him to be hospi- talized at Newlngton on several dif- ferent occasions.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Violet (MacMullen) Gagain; ms mother, Mrs. Margaret Gagain, Mrs. Harry Oxton and Mrs. John Hy- land; four brothers, Henry Ber- nard, Francis and Edward, all well known local residents.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning from the home of his mother on Driggs street at 8:30 o. clock to St. Michaels church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:15 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemc- tery. The pallbearers will consist of two members of the Casper Da- wis Post, and four members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
BARNARD PUPILS
 STAGE PROGRAMS

A colorful Memorial Day program was successfully presented by Bar- nard School pupils recently. It fol- lows:
 America-Assernbly.
 For My Country"-Donald House
 Grade I.
 "The Flowers We Gather
 Carlton Gensler, Bob. Wallas
 Ronald Romaniello, Grade II. "Our Soldier"-Helen Dwyer,
 Grade II.
 Flag Drill, Leadcr-Anthof1y
 Ierronimo; Grades II and III
 -Group-John Shea, Melvin
 Sanders, Anthony Varanellj,
 Michael Perbiale, William Gus
 ack, Paul Fioriello, Ray Daly,
 stephen Perrone. Song-"The U. s. A. Forever"-Ruth Liftin, Doris La Bonte-Grade w. My Country"-George O'Connor- Grade 3.
 Poem-"Do You Know What It MeanS?'-Shirley Slokus-Grade V.
 Pantomine and Chorus-Soldiers-- George Erk, Grade V. "Scatter the Flowers Theodore Martinkus, Florria Navickauskas; {; Red Cros Nurses-Eleanor Capal- do, Marcella Barnes. Poem-"For You Our Dead"-Ruth Willard, Grade VI. "In Flanders FiCld-Ann Dwyer, Grade VI
 Americas Answer"-Vivian Reed, Grade VIII. Military Tap Dance--Shirley Di- Pietro, Dolores Galullo. Grade W. Star Spanglcd Banner-Assemby.. Grade 2 presented an assembly program recently. It follows: Chorus-"Lovely June"-by the Glass.
 Piano SelectioIl--"St. Paurs waltz by Rose Papa.
 Banjo Selection-"The Aviators March" .... Michael Varanelli Guitar Music .. Albert Clvltate Piano Selectior--"The Sack Waltz
 ... Eleanor McAuliffe Recitation-"Foeet-Me-Not" ,... ,... .......... Olive Sibold Banjo Selection-"Boo-Hoo" ..... ................ Leonard Morelli Piano Selection-"B Bachelors But ton" ............ James Griffin Chorus-"Meinorial Day" .. Class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
RELIGIOUS CLASS TO GRADUATE l23
Protestant Junior ChOirs to Feature Baptist
 Exercises Tonight

The fourth annual commencement exercises for graduates of the Wa terbury schools of religious educa- ton will take place tonight at the First Baptist Church, starting at 8 o'clock. Diplomas will be awarded to 123 graduates The public is cor dially invited.
 : Following the ceremonies, re- ception will be held, with refresh ments served by the women of the First Baptist Church. Presentation of the diplomas will be by Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist Church, who will also address the graduates. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker and Rev. Dr. James '. Greyy will also take part in the program.
 Music will be by Miss Fannie Mo- Cormick. organist, and the junior choirs of the First Baptist, First Congregational, Mil Plain and South Federated Churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Captain Ben Bernie will be In command of the Maxwell House Show Boat when it's performance of tonight, is broadcast over the NBC- Red Network from 800 to 1000 D. m., ED5T. When Ben appeared as a guest on a program less than a year ago, Captain Lanny Ross pre- scented him with scroll naming him as Honorary Captain" of the radio craft.
 Nadine Conner, soprano, who missed the last performance because of tonsilltis, and Margaret McCrae, blues singer. will be heard in solos, and Miss Conner will join Ross in duet, "Toselli's Serenade." Ross solos will include "Siboney," "The Night Was Made For Love-" "SO Rare" "A Love Song of Long Ago" and Summertime"
 Thomas L. Thomas, Metropolitan Opera baritone, will sing Rolling Home" and River, Stay Way From My Door" MolaSses m January,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
WATERBURY MEN
 TO BE INITIATED
Four Local Civil Engineers in Class at Bridge
 port Tonight

Bridgeport, June 3. Taking Bridgeport as typical manufactur- ing, commercial, industrial American city of the future, the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers will meet here today at its spring session to forecast the future construction program of the municipality.
 Its mayor, Jasper McLevy, the only Socialistic mayor of the state, will speak on The Future of Bridge port" and his remarks are expected to possess even national significance because of the spokesman's role which he is playing in the Amcri- can socialis !c regime.
 Sweeping municipal changes of every kind, street layout, traffic, res- idential and dwelling construction will be described to some extent from two sources, the study of 3 proposed city plan which has been made by Raymond L. French, chair man of the City Plan Commission, and William s. Mason, member Of the Board of Apportionment and Taxation, whose topic, Office Build- ing Providing Space-Saving Park ing Facilities" will call for the an- nouncement of system involving radical changes which has been evolved by this distinguished en- gineer.
 Assembling this afternoon at l:45 o'clock at the new town hall Tn Stratford, the last word in town l halls, the 200 members will see a structure which may disclose how unwisely many Connecticut town halls have been built. Later in the afternoon, the engineers will tn- spect the worlds largest factory building, the General Electric plant in this city, which is now produc- ing 1000 different articles.
 The society members will meet at the Algonquin Club in this city at five o'clock where, an hour later, dinner will be served. President A. w. Bushell of the Society, a Hart ford engineer, will preside and the following nineteen new members will be initiated:
 George E. Browne, Waterbury; Walter Carr, Fairfield; Edward H.. Curran, Stamford; Harry J. Frank, West Hartford; William A. Hooyci,
 Waterbury; Ernest N. Humphrey New Britain; Frank 4. Kotches, Stamford; sebastian c. Mazzotta, Middletown; Guid' Ossola, TorrinS- ton; Louis F. Pike, Norwich: Roger w. Purssell, New Haven; Charlef Robb, Wethersfield; John L. Rob inson, Waterbury; Paul A. Risi- Bridgeport; Frank J. Saul, Bridge port: Laurence T, Scott Smith, Wa terbury; Cecil R. w. Smith, Middle. town; Frank L. Suzio, Meriden; and Charles w. Varian, Seymour. Chairman Fred F. Toquet. char. mai of the arrangements commit tee for the meeting, predicted today that the attendance would mari; the largest assemblage of engineers who ever gathered in this city, where the Connecticut Socicty oi Civu Engineers was organized n 1884, one of the oldest state cngi- neering bodies ever formed in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
MALONEY ENDS
 COLLEGE STAY
lSpecial to The Democratl

 Villanova, Pa, June 3.-Medicine and law were honored today when Villanova college conferred the hon. orary degree, Doctor of Laws. upon three outstanding members of these professions at the ninety-fourth an- nual commencement exercises.
 Drs. William and Charles Mayo, famed founders of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester Minn., and Herbert Romulus OConor, attorney general of the state of Maryland, were the recipients of the honors.
 The Very Rev. Mortimer A. Sulli- van. O. s. A., provincial of the Or der of St. Augustine, presided at the exercises. The Very Rev. Edward V. Stanford, o. 8. A., president of the college, presented the recipients for the degrees.
 Among those receiving degrees in course at todays commencement were:
 J. Benedict Maloney of IF Cooke street. Waterbury, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Virginia Clark of Helen Trent" cuts six vases of tulips . day from her gardens Janet Logan of inc same program claims that she could do just as we'll with her dandeIiOns if she had the urge .. Paul Luther, tIle announcer, goes to the races at least once each week but is yet to place his first bet !. FrankIyn MacC cCOrmack Is boosting of his last weeks fan letter from Barbara Stanwyck. John Walsh, CBS actor, is al- ready practising his steps to the wedding march for his June al" fair ~. Hugh Studebaker E saving for . trip to Ireland Truman Bradley will take flying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
sOn..WICC..Hridgv -.6OO

a.0O--Bostop Bees vs. Pittsburgh,
 Baseball Game, broadcast from National League Field,
 reported by Fred Hoey. 5:15-Young Hickory. dramatic
 sketch. 5:30-Young Piaymates. Children's
 program. 5:45-WICC News Bulletins. G:O0A-Yankee Network News serv- S;15-Baseball Scores, Highlights
 and Racing Results, with
 resumes by Fred Hoey and
 Roland Winters. 6:30-Bob Wilson. Sportcastcr 6:35--Musical Roundup tET). 6:45-Frieheit Mandolin Ensemble,
 Sari Gottfried, conductor. q 7:00--Fasy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman , ,. Ace. 7:t5-iiid.n' High-Jean Sablon,
 singer; Fray and Braggiotu
 piano duo with Ray Sin 7.5O-Yale Drama School League
 presents '"rhe McHenry's'' 7:45-N. Y. A. Program. 8:OO-Music and aYou--Modern
 Opera Program: Orchestra
 conducted by Alfred Val
 lcnstein; Pierre U. H.. Key. commentator, Riverside
 Church Choir. direction of
 pr. Harold Milligan. q S:3O-Boston Pop Concert, Ar-
 thur Fiedler. conductor 930--Midnigh in Mayfair, musical
 variety. 10:00--NBC Spelling Bee, Paul
 Wing, conductor. Network News and
 Local News Bulletins. Miller's Raymor Ball.
 room orch, ,, 11:SO-Eddie VarzaB and his Orch.ts' 12:0O--Ted Lewis Chez Paree Orch. A. NJ.
 12:3O-Phil Ohman and his orch. 1:0O-Charles Gaylord and his
 orch.
 1:3O-Joe Sanders and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
WEST SIDE CHURCH TO PRESENT SKETCH

A program of entertainment in- clu4ing an original sketch will be presented by the young people of the West Side Methodist Episcopal church at the church hall tonight at 0:l5 o'clock. Arrangements have been completed by committee in clu1ing Jeanette Shinn, Leonard BaIcom and Ben Shinn. The public is Invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Holiday Picnic


 The Fairmount Community club held a regular monthly business meeting Tuesday evening at Fra ternity hall.
 An important subject discussed at this meeting, was the proposed July 4th picnic. In previous years, the residents of Fairmount have en- joyed an outing on that date, and a picnic was again planned for this year, but upon canvassing the section throughly, 1t was learned that a large percentage of the families are planning to take ad- vantage of the week vacation. which the factories are giving to employees this year, the vacation time to be the week of July 4th. In lieu of this fact, 1t was decided to postpone the outing until sometime in Sep- tember, the date to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

tiaI @speeches for use al the Texas exposition .. "Hlt Pa- rade" vocalist Freddie Gibson Is taken home after each Of her nigl1t broadcasts by her brother, Bob Gibson, ex-page at CBS and now a sustaining vocalist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Kathryn Cravens, the cornmenta- tor. is going on yachting trip this aafurday George Rector leaves foods for plays on his broadcast June 0th when he will tell what sev- eral famous playwrights consider the best recipes for successful plays
 Jessica Dragonette after much look ing around, has found an Alice Blue" gown to wear on her riexL weeks broadcast when she will sing Alice Blue Gown" in her own rad 10 condensation of ''Irene,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
.BY RAY FITZPATRICK

she would keep their date in Sep tember at Miss Moore's villa in Can- nes where the latter will study the role of "Melisande" for which Miss Garden is famous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Africa Missionaries
 Here Sunday Evening
Rev. and Mrs. Burnet Grimshaw to Speak at Union Chmct-Latter Former Member of Parish
MATERNILLE AIrA R. ". Henion-l7sS Thomaston Ave--TeL s-SlsS

ychurch, on Dwight street and all members and freinds are invited to attend. Rev. and Mrs. Grimshaw are about ready to return to Africa
 to continue their work under the direction of the Africa Inland Mis- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Bill Adams, who simulated President ROosevelt's voice on the March of Time" Is doing some recordings of his presiden-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
i'm GIendora. where Hal Raynor, the clergyman who does the Penner songs, has his puplit, re- gently asked permission to be known as the Pcnner Patrol.

Thelma Leeds, Parkyakarkus, Victor Young and Ruby Keeler are among the Holywoodites who at tended the Golden Gate Bridge Fiesta at which Al Jolson presided Y. Martha Rave is shopping for house in the San Fernnado Val- ley Mabel Albertson, the only woman gag writer in radio, joined her husband, Ken Englund, script man for Penner and Moore and Frederick, in Hollywood this week. Before Mary Garden left here to take the Bremen for Europe this week, she wired Grace Moore that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Coffee is being pressed into bricks and used as fuel for locomotives in Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Andre Baruch, who is noted for his fashion -plate leanings, is be- ing tWitted about coming to New York with one brown sock and one blue Y. Benny Kreuger has been asked to become golf pro on the side to worka course near his home in New Jersey. . Johnny Augus- tine, CBS Violinist, gained six pounds during his months reducing diet just past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Iessions this summer at the ChI- eagO airport -. SuBlda Love Of Helen Trent is reading One-sct play per day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

the Modern Choir and Al Good mans Orchestra will complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Gym Glass Tonight

Gym Glass Tonight
 The Waterville branch of the Waterbury Girls club will hold a gymnasium class this evening at the Sprague school gymnasium MT. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh of Wheeler street, have been entertain ing MT. and Mrs. Robert Reder of New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03


 Away back when Eayette Krum. author of Girl Alone, was looking for q name for . new character, newspaper rec porter, she didn't have Co look far. She just took the first two names of her brother. TyrrelI DeyOe Krum, now . Washing ton, D. C., news service writer, and made the name Ty DeyOe for her new role. Raymond Johnson plays the part.
 John Nesbitt, popular San Fran cisco commentator heard twice weekly, considers his early youtl unexciting, but does remember one occasion on which he fell 65 feel over a cliff, and got up unintred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Bill Fay, the "Here they are!"
 voice of Amos m Andy, came to
 California to baSk in the sum
 shine and absorb health from
 its rays. He tipped the scales at
 102 pounds. All winter long he
 worked on house at Palm
 Springs. He weighed himself
 today. The scales registered 178
 pounds. In Calif0rnia's healthy
 cline Bill has lost IA pounds.
 Edgar Bergen, as student al Northwestern University, once an. swered all the questions for fel- low student during an oral exam nation, by vcntriloquism. The pro- lessor, explains the star. was near. sighted and did not detect the ruse but the student was raving mad Bergen's answers were wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Lud Glusk i1 renewed a 13- week contract on the Ken Mur- ray show this week. thus keep ing his record of never having finished an engagement without { rcsigning Don Prindle, scripter on the Penner show, IS to do movie script on Life of the Party" the picture starring Penner, Parkyaksrkus, Victor Moore and Helen BrOderick. Dave Rubinoff and Martha Kaye held their first Hollywood reunion at the opening of Glen Gray's Casa Lorna band at the PaIomar. They both played to- gether at the Paramount in New York .. A Boy Scout troupe
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-29
Dec ember 90, 1887
CORPORATIONS:
A MIDDLE WAY FOR AllERI CA.

Prof. Paul Douglas gave address be-
fore the American Institute Of Coopera-
ton at Anes, Iowa, on June 81, 1887 and
covered topic with which we are cen
cerned.
He explained how the restrictive forms
Of government in forei gn countries eth
er freeze the existing class structure
Of society to aintain its inequalit ties,
through rigid control Of the average
class Of peoples, or establish state
ownership wi thout awarding compensation
tic virtually all industry. J.,
Americans, however, want system
which economically wi IL be midway between
the extremes, and which, po1iti cally, will
be opposite Of both, namely, whi CHI is
based democracy rather than on any one
class ,--party or leader. 49,.
In his di scourse, Prof. Douglas tells
how this may be attempted and what will
be the results. By distri buting many
gains, which otherwise would 60 to g. few,
q greater, degree of equality in distri-
butt en- of the national income is result
tant. To restore competition the buying
and selling monopolies must be torn down.
In eliminating the broker Of staple
articles better price can be paid to
the farmer viii lie the consumer is getting
more for his money. To stabi lie the
excessive fluctuation Of business SO that
a balanced rate of growth may be obtained.
In handling the best grade Of goods the
market is not filled with poor quality
products.
Prof. Douglas claims that in order for
cooperatives to succeed they must have
these features: /. Competent manag ement;
2. A.maximum Of support from its members;
3. Establishing Of constant efficlencles
in it's operation; 4. maximum Of turn
over wi tn a minimum Of investment; 5.
close alliance with SINH lar cooperatives
to gain the advantages Of multiple eff
forts; 6. Little or no speculative fea-
lures; 7. Petenti en- Of activities in the.
field where cooperatives ere liable 10
succeed.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-29
MRS., FI2hNKLIN-D ROOSEVELT VISITS
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS

New York - ."For q country that is
a new country take ideas very
slowly" declared Mrs. Franklin D. Doose-
Welt ct the END Of an hour and half
intervi ew 18th cooperative executives
ct the office Of The Cooperative League
Of the u. S. A.
Mrs. Roosevelt dropped in OF the Of
flee Of the Cooperative League Saturday
morning, December Is, to learn about
the progress Of the consumers coopera-
tive movement in this country. She
expressed her own interest and added,
"The President is also interested in
the consumers cooperative movement and
wants to know what is being DONE"
Mrs. Roosevelt watched intently' while
Z. R. Bowen, general secretary, sketch
ed on an outline map Of the United States
the locations end fields Of business Of
Americas ma jor wholesale cooperatives,
and then discussed with Dr.. James P.
Warbasse, president Of The League, the
program and development Of cooperative <
medicine.
"If we are going to have adequate
medical care for all the people the CO.
operatives provide effective way,
Mrs. Roos evelt observed.
The Swedi sh cooperatives, which have
pioneered in the field Of modern hous-
ing for low income groups, have set
example for American housing in which
Mrs. Roosevelt was porti cu1arly inter-
ested.
Just before the interview Mrs. Rocse-
velt had received news Of the defeat Of
the Wages and Hours Bill. She pointed
Continued on Page Fourteen
JOURNALISTIC CLUB MEETING
The Greenbe1t journalistic Club wi
held it's weekly meeting tonight In the
Council Room, Admin stration Building,
at $500 pm. This meeting wi IL be very
important inasmuch it is the final
meeting under the temporary set-up and
the question Of future issues wi IL have
to be decided upon, at least provision
ally. All Greenbelt residents interest
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Twizzler Answer.

A dog can only 90 halfway into
the woods. after that be u going out,
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Charmed by Fire Bells.

NEW YORK R).-Nicholas Tucci
sat with his family listening to a radio
dramatization Of q disastrous 1911
fire. Sirens walled. bells changed, peo-
pie shouted. A few minutes later fire
trucks roared up to put out q blaze
in the basement Of Tucci's home
Tucci was arrested on o charge OF
arson after firemen investigated
Chief Fire Marshal Thomas p. Brophy
said Tucci confessed, saying the sound
effects on the radio program did
something to me-" The broadcast
promoted fire prevention.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Across.
l. Animal without feet
s. Island Of the Cyclades, source
Of Parian marble.
TO- Land in fee simple.
IA. Mahometan Judge.
IS. Loyal.
is. Feminine name.
~. Sinner.
~. Diminutive Of masculine name.
90. Turkish measure Of length.
21. A household oxide.
%. Abscond.
IS. Seed covering.
Is Drudge.
20. High in the scale
81. Apart.
"a. Pike.
ss. Vowel mutation In Teutonic Ian
guages.
81. Sesame.
80. Unfasten.
20. Introduction.
~. Auricle.
<3. Make ir,audible.
Is. Solar disc.
<s. Vision.
g. Perch.
%. Genus Of gastropods, having thin,
horny shells.
80. Slide. ......
81. Laughing.
81. Humorous sayings.
81. Small, nat cake; var.
81. Fish sauce.
81. Insulting presumptuousness.
g.. Bombast.
65. German coin; var.
66. Arrow poison.
81. On the top OF.
50. Indo-Elropean.
60. Valuable fur.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
By Phillips

Down.
I. Latin records.
2. Young salmon.
3. Lyrics.
4. Tousle.
5. Combining form, meaning level.
8. Three-toed sloths.
7. Name the order Of letters again.
8. Molding.
9. Sawlike part.
10. Appetite.
IL. Weaken.
IL. In bed.
l3. Narrow path.
49, Heap.
%. Harangue
"a. Vast plains Of South America.
26. Slid out Of the course.
~. Crescent.
28. Increasing.
80. Swamp rabbit.
80. Gamester.
80. Commune in Italy.
s. Employ.
SO. Vase.
SO. Concede as true.
Il. Person employed to do all kinds
Of work.
a. Decorative nocturnal insect.
~. One Of the Greek Furies.
40. Soon.
81. Sacred painting.
So. Fruit of a shade tree.
81. Gambling card game.
S.. Masculine name.
56. At q great distance.
So. Military cap.
50. Country in Africa.
so. Seaport Of the Black Sea.
63. The turmeric.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
Community Picnic
Enjoyable Affair
At Point Louisa

The community spirit of old Al
aska was relived last night as the
cabin owners at Point Louisa con-
vened before The Fred Henning ca
bin for picnic and sing-song. The
group picnic is an annual affair,
having been started last year
Every family took something for
the dinner Following the meal,
they sat around huge bonfire and
sang favorite songs.
Present at the enjoyable affair
were: Mr.. and Mrs Burford Car
michael and daughter, Sheila Kay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hickey, Mr. and
Mrs Fred Henning and daughter,
Ann Louise; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Davlin, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor,
and Mrs Taylor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bourne of Denver. Colo. Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Hogan and son,
Leslie, Jr., Kenny Thibodeau, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Finlay and guest,
Mr.. Morris. johnson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Cook and daughters,
Paula Kay and Norma Bee.