davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-02
People in Moscow
Famished,, Woman
Reports on Return
Queues Blocks Long Wait
All Night for Stores to
Open; Couldn't Feed Child

Hungry men and women are FORM
ing night-long queues stretching
several blocks before Moscow food
stores, Mrs. Spencer Williams,
resident there for nine years, said
today.
Mrs. Williams. wife of the rep
resentative to the American Rus
sian Chamber of Commerce who has
returned to London, said she left
Moscow February because she
could not get butter and eggs for
her daughter Tamara, 7. The
child was taken to Moscow when
months old and had been away
only for short vacations.
Mrs. Williams said Tamara
gorged herself with rolls at her
first American meal and then asked:
Are rolls just for pleasure, or are
they food, too?"
Since 1881 we went through diff
ferent periods of semi famine" said
Mrs. Williams at the Cairo Hotel,
but there were never the famine
conditions as now. Queues form at
II o'clock at night and wait for the
stores to open at 9 o'clock the next
morning, hoping therell be bread
for sale.
pathetic Sight"
"On New Year Eve we left party
at the American Embassy about S
o'clock in the morning and passed
line four or five blocks long watt
ing through a snowfall and tenn
perature of IS degrees below zero.
They were covered with snow and
bundled In rags. 1t was the most
pathetic sight ever saw
Frequently Mrs. William and her
sister, Miss Joan Graf, 10, of At
lanta, who went to Moscow last
July, paused to consider the ad-
visibility of permitting their re-
marks to be quoted. And just as
frequently they told each other:
"They can't hurt you now"
Il guess we haven't got over the
fear psychology" explained Mrs.
Williams.
Censorship has become so severe
recently, she added, that nothing
really comes through about true
conditions in Russia" Correspond
ents have been forbidden to quote
Russian newspapers in their dis
patches, Mrs. Williams declared.
Finnish War Unpopular.
Numerous "pitiful letters came
from the Finnish front, and Soviet
soldiers begged that relatives send
food and warm clothing. They
warned their relatives to do every
thing they could against being sent
to the 'front.'"
The war was "very unpopular" )"
and signing treaty with Germany
was equally unpopular, she said.
The people were completely be-
wildered. For 10 years they had
been told the Germans were dirty
dogs, and they found it hard to
understand Stalin's actions"
Mrs. Williams visited the State
Department yesterday but declined
to reveal what was discussed. She
expects to 60 soon to London, where
her husband has become a news
paper correspondent.
Miss Graf said she came home
particularly to see "Gone With the
Wind"
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Association Opposes
Realty Tax Increase

Pointing to a lack OF funds to
run the District government, the
Manor Park Citizens Association
last night protested any increase
in the real estate tax. The motion.
presented by John D. Smoot, car
ried unanimously.
The group also adopted the reso-
luton Of Atwell Somerville, indors-
ing the request of the Board of
Education for clerks for larger ele-
mentary schools. A request that the
clerks be residents of the District
OF Columbia was included in the
proposal. The school librarians nav
proviso in the District appropriation
bill was referred to the Education
Committee.
The association refused to change
Its stand to support the Petworth
Citizens Association In requesting
that Fifth street NV, between Park
place and Grant Circle be one
way southbound, on the ground
that it wouldn't do much good. I"
A committee Of three was named
to nominate officers to be elected
at the next meeting.
Daniel B. Lloyd presided at the
meeting, which was held in the
Whittier School.
Evening star., 1940-04-02

ain'sui 9. 8. $. d.nopus tsi ml - Francis J. to
oayhesrt coWdr ;,Insie Everett L.. from cavite.
KpItz; 1t. comdr. William g.. to 18th
MARINE CORPS.
ooTdTn dsInhs SECOND &C 1t; Aired N. from Phila-
olennon Second Ii. James B., from Phil
Jones; Second =: Lewis A.. from phil.-
o'f!ss sfsSnd L p6ssmsut 6ssas F. 1. .
deiphis to Norfolk. st wayne M'' from fn''a-
ses has''ad dS.r{ssson. Ii a{ss1n. E. s. from Ph'
ooesej asejnS;s Second nd It.; George r" from Phil
Adams; Second t. Marx g.. from phila-
sis.hp delphis ascona to PParr,s ILL., Island. 5dId.
fsohs Psrris M klehGas 1siand A. from Phil
Reysns gsInh,d Second 1t, Henry j.. from Phila-
philadelphia to Paris Tt island. HM 90 from
ouisley second 1t. Richard from Phila-
second dFGlt'TsSsh It. Ea.in H. from II ph.
delphia to Boston.
popeF PsadsinSsd sssond to Ii RoseT c. r
sparlins Second L! ISAsoenni Norman E.. from
rowIsr; oecond Lt George t. from Phila-
delphia to Portsmouth, Va
cray dslnbie Second m It. Joseph A. from Phia-
Draper ap;, Second It. Harland E.. from
McDonough; Second 1t. Robert c.. from
Phlladelphia to Charleston, 8. c.
Spurlock. Second 1t. Lyman e
ul,h p,hhiladelphia TO Charleston s. c.
watts. Second 1t; Tom R.. from PhiIa-
delphia to Paris Island
Masters. Second 1t William D., iron
philadelphia to Paris Island
Godboid Second 1t. Edwin c., from Phila-
., delphla to Paris Island
Hannas. Second 1t. Ralston R. jr., from
, Philadelphia to Paris Island.
Deeman. Second 1t. Theodore F. from
philadelphia to San Diego.
Rlddeli, Second 1t. Robert S. from Phila-
delphia to San Diego
Rose. Second 1t. Harold s., from Phila-
. delphia to San Diego.
hyland. Second 1t. John W., from Phila-
. oelphla to San Diego
Spang. Second 1t. William F.. from Phila-
deiphla to San Diego.
StrlcEler Second 1t. Richard D., from
Philadelphia to San Diego.
IhraSh. Second 1t. William G., from
philadelphia to San Diego
DAieSandro. Second It. Jino j.. from
Philadelphia to San Diego.
StaIiineS. Second 1t. Randall L.. from
Phlladelphia to San DIEGO
Schmidt: Second 1t Richard K, from
:. Philadelphia to San Diego.
Day. Second 1t. Richard NJ, from Phila.
delphla to San Diego.
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Optometrist Session Slated

Optometrists Of Maryland, Della
ware and the District Of Columbia
will hold an educational conference
at Salisbury, Nd. next Sunday
and Monday. Speakers from sew
eral States will address the con-
ference, of which DR.. Emerson B.
Slocum Of Cambridge, Nd, is gen.
eral chairman. The Eastern Shore
Association of Optometrists will be
host to the visiting delegates.
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Cornell Club to Meet

The Cornell Club will meet at
Kenwood Golf and Country Club at
$50 pm. tomorrow. Local prepara-
try and high school candidates for
the spring day events at Ithaca,
N. Y, next month will be guests
at the meeting. An address will be
delivered by Prof. Briston Adams.
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Union to Elect Committee

The Cleaning and Laundry Work.
ers' Union. Local 1888, will elect
a Negotiating Committee-to meet
with employers in the wholesale
cleaning industry-at a meeting at
8 pm. next Friday in the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A., 1916 Twelfth
street NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-02

Nearly 10000 government en-
ployes have been evacuated from
London.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Georgetown Association
Orders RemodeIinq Study

The Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation last night ordered q Legis-
lative Committee study into the
practice Of remodeling residences
into small apartments.
Joseph !. Cayanaugh, association
secretary, declared the Health De-
partment considers the practice
creating q fire hazard, serious sani-
tation problems and generally un-
desirable situation" although there
are at present no laws to prohibit
such remodeling. A committee re-
port will be submitted at the next
meeting.
The association Endorsed pro-
posal for the construction Of q con-
valescent home for INDECENT tuber-
culosis patients in the District. The
Randolph bill to increase the District
gasoline tax was opposed, on the
motion by H. c. Fitzpatrick.
A special Zoning Committee was
instructed to study the recent plan
adopted by the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations to change zoning
regulations In the District so that
communities may be a deciding
factor in regulating properties within
a five-block radius William s.
Conant reported on plans to reno
vate the old Francis Scott Key house
for use as a boathouse In the G.
and o. Canal improvement program
Last nights meeting was held in
| st. Johns Parish Hall
Evening star., 1940-04-23

cense. 88-288, both Of which were
given to him without prearrange.
ment.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Seq Scouts Begin Work
On Cunopies for Fair

Washington Sea Scouts yesterday
began cutting more than 5000 feet
of rope into the proper lengths and
knotting and splicing the lengths
which will be used in stalking out
exhibit canopies at the county fail
Of Community Chest agencies next
month.
Scouts engaged in the volunteer
project are members of the Sea
Scout Ship Hartford and Sea Scout
Ship Olympia troops. They will
carry on the work under the super
vision of the chairman of their
Ships Committee. H. R. Mousseau
retired Navy officer.
The fair, scheduled for May Il
from to 6 pm. on the Charles
Carroll Glover residence, A200 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, is spon-
sored by the Community Chest
League. Mrs. Stanley F. Reed is
chairman of the league.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

attorneys said the decision, by JUS
tice Black, which upheld "statu-
tory requirement that Hetch Hetchy
power be publicly distributed" would
permit San Francisco to acquire a
municipal distribution system, or
arrange for private distribution
under municipal control.
Held constitutional a 1888 Virginia
statute which prohibited out-of-
State insurance companies licensed
to do business in the State from
insuring persons or property located
in Virginia unless the transaction
were through resident agent who
received "the usual and customary"
commission.
Held constitutional, as applied to
company engaged in interstate
commerce, Pennsylvania law bar
ring the operation Of motor vehicles
on State highways if they carry
other vehicles over the head of the
driver.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Glamour Touch
To Graying Hair

It is now just about as easy to
give youthful touch to gray hair
as it is to give it to your face. You
can make up your hair to match
your face. Simply follow the Barbo
recipe below.
Get from your druggist one ounce
bay rum; one-fourth ounce glycer-
inc; one box Barbo Compound. Mix
in half pint of water, or your drug
gist will mix for you at small cost.
Simply comb into the hair several
times week. A rich, natural-look-
ing color is impaired to gray
stresked hair. This color is easily
maintained; will not wash out; rub
OF; or affect permanents. Does not
stain the scalp; is not sticky or
greasy and leaves the hair soft and
glossy. Try the money-saving Barbo
recipe today and see how many
years younger you will look.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

THE WAR TODAY-Germany today acknowledged sheng
of Navk Norway 3D. by British warships reported that
man planes had bombed AndalSnes d. British debarkaon
point repeatedly and claimed to have British
ports a. fired another and damaged British warshps
London reported beating off German planes
unidentified aircraft Shetlands and Orkneys 60 were
reported raded British planes struck back with raid
German arbase at Aalborg Denmark 6). P Wrephoto
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Princeton Students
Will Stage Revue
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., April 23.-The
Theater 1ntime, Princeton Univer-
sity's undergraduate dramatic group
has announced 1t would desert Sc
rious drama for the first time since
1919 and produce an original song
and dance revue, RAISE You Five -
Five girls, not yet named, will take
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Dempsey to Speak

William j. Dempsey, general
counsel of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, will speak at the
annual law review dinner of
George Washington University at
the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

over the singing and dancing parts.
Eight new songs for the show have
been written by Carl Davis, Al, Of
Johnstown, Pa, with lyrics by Mark
Lawrence, AZ, Of Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Right Either Way

ROANOKE, Va. FJ.-Raymond
A. Rapp's initials read the same way
r.. A. R.--either backward or for
ward. So do his telephone rum
Der, 2-5952, and his automobile L.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
he!pLoye!yEyes

Lovely eyes often get red; feel sore. dry.
tired, itchy, from dust. wind, smoke.
Battle eyes with Lavoptik. Promptly re-
lieves. soothes. refreshes. No harmful
drugs 25 years success. Get Lavoptik
today. (Eye cup included) All druggists.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

The Netherlands East Indies paid
more than $30,O00,0O0 for American
products last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17
SENATOR PITTMAN
HITS LINDBERCH
Accuses Colonel of Great
ing New-founded "War
Fears" in This Nation

Washington, June II - CUP -
Chairman Key Pittman Of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations committee last
night accused Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh of creating 'unfounded" war
fears and lack OF confidence in the
government.
In radio address answering Lind
berghs most recent criticism Of
President Roosevelt's foreign policy,
Pittman advised Lindbergh to throw
aside his false political advisers,
and suggested that the fifth column
might be behind Lindbergh, without
his knowledge, "in attempting to
defeat the present leaders Of the
country"
LET Col. Lindbergh and his adj
visers know" Pittman said, that
when one fools wit hpolitics In a
national emergency, he Is fooling
with disaster"
Lindbergh, in hsi fourth public
discussion Of national affairs Satur-
day night, charged that the govern
ment was counting disaster by war
like intervention In Europe and was
making gestures with an empty
gun after we have already lost the
draw" He urged his listeners to
demand that their congressman halt
any move to enter the European war
and concentrate the national effort
to rearming for any aggression a.
gainst the western hemisphere. He
charged that this country was hold
ing out false hopes" Of aid to the
Allies.
Pittman questioned the sincerity
Of Lindbergh's motives and asked
whether he had "unwittingly been
led into an attack on the president"
Pittsman said that Lindbergh's
objections OF administration policies
seem to center on the fear that
'sales Of materials to the Allies will
involve us In war with Germany"
He suggested that Lindbergh per-
haps~ "still trusts Hitler with regard
to the policy Of appeasement indulg-
ed in by Chamberlain"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17
NEXT: The MacNiders.

hill, teacher in the beginners de-
partment.
The following were recipients of
Bibles: Ronald Porzenhein, George
Warner Elizabeth Ferris, Richard
Kern, FAIRY Green, Lois Schilling,
Shirley Redding, Leonard Sexton,
Dorothy Garrison, Gladys Brown,
Joyce Rowland and Kathryn King
Ston.
Junior department promotions
were as follows: william Powell
Helen Wooster, Evelyn Rowe, Rich
ard eastman, Marjorie Jack, Jean
Nelson, Clayton Warner and Beverly
Saunders; In the primary depart
ment, Ronald Porzenheiin, Richard
Kern, Shirley Redding Gladys
Brown George Warner, FAIRY Green,
Leonard Sexton, Joyce Rowland,
Elizabeth Ferris, Lois Schilling, oDr-
othy Garrison, Kathryn Kingston
and John Glass: In the beginners
department, Robert Hale, Marilyn
Kern, Joyce Butler, George Beck
with, Dorothy Clark, Barbara Ann
Hills, Gardenia Welton, Charlotte
Hackerman, Lois King. Patricia
Wheeler. Janet Klinzmann. Georg-
etc Beckwitl1 and Rae Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17
Witnesses Sought In Automobile Accident
CLUB SELECTS
OUTING DATE
Italian American Demo-
cratic Club Names
: Committee

Car1nine @. Cipriano and Clayton
A. Briotti, co-chairmen Of the out
ing committee Of the Italian-Amer-
lean Democratic club. today an
nounced the members Of the full
committee. The first meeting will
be held Wednesday night at 1889
O'Clock at the new Democratic head
quarters, 70 North Main street. All
are urged to attend.
Victor Mambruno is secretary OF
the committee. while Jerry Scorpion
is treasurer. George e. Bria Is IN
charge Of publicity.
The committee includes Michael
Rossi, Eustaccrio, Sciappa, Anthony
Muccino, Charles Muccino, Leo
Schiappa, Carl Gemino, Alfonse
Ferraro. Anthony Ferraro, Guido
Sandulli, August Rinaldi, James
Bianco, Henry DelPo, Michael Co
lucci William Spallone, Albert Nue.
CT, Henry Minicucci, Earl Ross.
Louis Chieffo, John Pilla, James
Del Buono, Vito Mole, Domerlic
Viotti, John Caggiano, Albert Tar
rapino, Frank Mete, Joseph Ciaccio,
Joseph Mezzaferre, and John ga-
vino.
The outing, yearly attended by
city officials and prominent citizens
Of Waterbury and other cities, Will
be held August IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17
BOROUGH PASTOR
PRIEST 54 YEARS
Monsignor John J. Fitz-
gerald Observes Anni-
versary Wednesday
Especial TO The Democrat)

Naugatuck. June 17.--Monsignor
John ]. Fitzgerald, pastor of st.
Francis church, will observe the
saith anniversary Of his ordination
as priest Wednesday, June 10, and
so continue q record of long and
faithful service that Is outstanding
in the Hartford diocese.
Monsignor Fitzmaurice of New
Haven Is the only priest of the do
cese whose length of service In the
priesthood Is longer than that Of
Monsignor Fitzgerald.
Monsignor Fitzgerald told The
Democrat today that he is feeling
fine" considering his advanced years.
He said 1t has become neces-
sary for him in the past few years
to pay more attention to his physical
health than he did In his younger
days.
That he has lost none of the men,
tai vigor and acuteness which has
marked his career is clear to. any
body who converses with Monsignor
Fitzgerald
Recently he promised his support
to the Catholic university drive in
talk to the members of the local
committee in charge. Yesterday he
was in the Sanctuary at the II
o'clock mass.
He was raised to the rank of mon
signor a few years ago and the pro-
motion was hailed here by all of
his parishioners as well-deserved.
Monsignor Fitzgerald does not plan
any particular observance Of his an
niversary. To him there is nothing
particularly unusual in such a
lengthy service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17
Overton Elected State
Commander Of DAV
10Th Annual Department Convention Here Outstanding
Success-COng. Smith, Bannigan Give Addresses

ficer 81 the Day, Joseph vecchit-
to, Meriden; sergeant-at-arms, AL
bert Downey, Meriden. Lawrence
Vars, Of New London was defeat
ed by Nichols for first Junior vice.
commander and Fred Dunn, Of
New Haven lost to Delaney In a
contest for second Junior vice-com-
mander. John j. Waltersdorf Of
Bridgeport was defeated In a spir-
tied contest for sergeant-at-arns.
Auxiliary STAFF
Other auxiliary officers chos-
en- were: Senior vice comnan-
der, Mrs. Margaret Smith, West
Haven Junior vice commander,
Kathaleen O'Connell, Bridgeport;
chaplain, Nora Douglas, New Brit
ain; treasurer, Mrs. Germaine De-
Zinno, Waterbury; sergeant at.
arms, Loretta Noonan, New Lon
don; conductress, Mrs. Violet
Vecchitto, Meriden: patriotic in
structor, Betty Rivers, Milford;
historian, Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mid
dletown: adjutant, Mrs. Isabelle
Martone, waterbury.
The Bunnies, fun-making organ
ization of the auxiliary elected
Mrs. Mae Nugent of West Haven
as Brer Rabbit, succeeding Kath-
arine Simpson. Mrs. Alma Gohr
was named senior Brer Rabbit,
Margaret Smith is junior Brer Rab-
bit and Kathaleen O'Connell was
chosen Keeper OF the Hutch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17

This Ia the seventh Of series representing the
Republican families that may occupy the White
House after next January. Democratic presidential
possibilities and their wives will be carried later.
At 66 Charles LIMA NcNary Is at last Republic
can presidential candidate. :. Ever since he spon-
sored the controversial McNary Haugen farm bill in
1896 agricultural groups have pressed his candidacy
The soft-spoken Salem, Ore. lawyer farmer says
the only reason he is a candidate Is to get good
sound farm plank IN the q. o. p. platform.
He has long been an ardent airplane industry man,
sponsored big government power and navigation pro-
grams. He advocated old-age pensions before the
New Deal 49,,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17
TURNER'S COMPLETE
IN HARTFORD MEET

Waterbury Turner's journeyed TO
Hartford yesterday where they took
part in q Turner field day.
Those attending from Waterbury
are Patricia Thomas, Evelyn
Sweeney, Marguerite and Rose
marie Weidorn, Mildred Kalweit,
Julie Victors, Nora Yasinsky, Dam
lei Smith, Charles Hendricksen,
Warren and Mort Tapken, william
Rinaldi, Robert and George Hoe
bel, Ozzie Isouppie, Ernest Mar
graf, Michael Cannizero, William
Taylor, Julius johnson. william
McGurk, Philip Galente, Frede-
erick Wiedorn and Frederick Weld
orn, Jr,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17
LUTTAZI HOME ON
FIRST FURLOUCH

James Anthony Luttazi, appren-
tice seaman, q. 8. Navy, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Luttazi, Of 37l
Circular avenue, this city, has re-
Gently arrived home for brief visit
with his parents, after completing
o two months course Of instruction
in the fundamentals Of naval edu-
cation, at the U. 8. Naval Train
ing Station, Newport, r. I. Lut-
taxi, while there. was successful III
passing the requirements for en-
trance examinations to. the Naval
Diesel Engine School, U. 8. Subrna-
rine Base, New London, and upon
his return is to be transferred to
that base for a course Of instruc-
ton. Lutazzi enlisted at the Naval
Recruiting Station, New Haven, on
10th April. this year, but first APP
piled at the local Navy Recruiting
Office where first accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17
State Needs Evidence
To Establish Charge
Against Young Driver
Case In Traffic Court Continued One Day To Permit
Police To Obtain Substantiating Testimony
-NOlles Granted On Payments

Alfred Mangini, 10 of 90 Russell
street, charged with reckless driving,
was granted o stay until tomorrow.
after Judge Theohold z. Conway
ruled today that the state had
failed to prove him guilty. The con-
tinuance was granted for the pur-
pose Of bringing in further testi-
mony.
Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg
etstified that Mangin. was involved
in an accident on WATERFOWL ave-
nue. June IL when he was accused
Of crashing into parked car. The
officer said he did not see the acci-
dent and was not able to secure wit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17
MERRIMAN SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE 50
Miss Julia G. Kelley, Prin-
cipal Presents Diplomas
Tomorrow Morning

Miss Julia q. Kelley, principal, will
give diplomas to SO graduates at ex-
ercises Of the Merriman school Tues
day morning at $3.50 o'clock In the
school gymnasium. Miss Frances
Codianni will give the address OF
welcome and Miss Helena Bowling
will give the farewell address.
The honor graduates at Merriman
school include:
Helena Bowling. Frances Codianni,
Elizabeth Santilli, Sophie Polonis,
Josephine Distefano, Florence
Boucher, Frank Pandolfo, George
Evon, Eleanor Muccino, Cecilia Schi-
avo and Eleanor WHALE.
The graduates are: Alfred Anton
ELI, Sebastian Bosco, Florence
Boucher, Mary Chmielnicki. Frances
Codianni, Albert Coretto, Mary
Costa, Paul Cruciani, James Curzi,
Carmenia Dalessi0. Josephine Dali
essio. Rose D'Angelo. Rosaline Da-
verso. Rocco Davino. Arthur De
Nardis, Catherine De Vito, Josephine
Distefano, Helena bowling, George
Evon. Louis Fratoddi. Angeline Gaia,
Walter Orudzinski, Edward Grynick,
Wyhibe Haddad, Mary Kearney,
John lombard, Louis lombard, An
geline Lofnbardo. Lucy Manfreda.
Also: Leonard Marano, Rose Mar
ingola, Marie Melchiore, Samuel
Messina, Eleanor Muccino, Robert
Northway, Frank Pandolfo, Margaret
pascucci, Ellen Patrick. Pedro Ca
bral Pedro, sophie Poloris, Mary
Polzella, Marian Porto, Alzira Quer-
oga, Dominic Queiroga. Patrick Riz-
zuto. Dorothy Roberge, Gerald Ro-
berge, Carmella Russo, Elizabeth
Santilli. Daniel scanned. Cecilia
schiavo, Catherine Sorbo. Louis Sor-
cinelli, Anthony Stance, Eleanor
vitale, James Walsh Paul Yovina
and John zabbara. Marjorie Patrick.