davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-08
PLOT TO BLOW UP
DAM UNDER PROBE
FBI Has Been Investigate
ing Reports, Hoover
Remarks

washington, Jan. 8,-(UP.-Di-
rector J. Edgar Hoover OF the fed
eral bureau OF investigation said to-
day that federal agents have In
yestigated and are now Investigate
Ing" reports OF an alleged plot TO
blow up Boulder Dam.
Hoover would not discuss what the
investigation had disclosed o. 10 the
possible reality OF the plot.
But he pointed out that G-men,
after studying the dam, made GER
tain recommendations for safe
guards 10 protect the dam and us
huge power generating equipment.
These protective measures were an.
rouneed last month.
Hoover first received rumors OF
n plot more than q month ago. He
sent agents from the Warrington
Office by Airplane 10 Boulder Dam
These agents made O close study
OF the project and returned with
recommendations deemed necessary
for Its protection.
John 9. Page, commissioner Of
rcclamati who has charge OF the
dam, said that to his knowledge the
Investigation had revealed no basis
for the plot ruEnorS.
Page said that there had been no
change In precautionary measures
taken at the dam site last month.
Those included closer surveillance OF
tourists visiting the dam, and the
placing OF o screen 400 yards about
the dam on Lake Mead 70 keep
boats or floating objects away.
Asked whether these precautions
were taken because OF runorS that
there was O plot" to blow UP the
dam, Page said;
mo. The ruinors probably were
prccipitated by the precautions TAX
sibls 70 keep peopis Oh the dam
e."
He pointed out that II was iinp0S-
becauSt the fn0iil highway runs over
the top Of It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-08
STATE COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

Dublin, Jan. e-(UP) The couil.
Gil OF state meets tonight to con-
slider questions regarding etller-
gency powers. granted the govern
inent for dealing with the irish Re-
publican army.
President Douglas Hyde, after
sufnmoning the council, appointed
six additional members from OPP
position parties, In q move to unite
political leaders.
william +. Cosgrave, president OF
the Irish Free State from 1922 70
1889 and now leader OF the United
ireland party, the main opposition
group, will be Joined on the cout,s
Gil by four Of his colleagaes-James
M. Dillon, Labor Party leader:
william Norton, close friend 81
Prime Minister Eanlcr Devalera:
Sen. Robert Farnan, minister u
defense IN Ccegrave's cabinet; and
Gen. Richard Mulcahy. Sens. John
Kehne and Michael Tierney, sup
porteFs OF COsgFave, also were
named 10 the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-08
Firms REPORT
GREAT VICTORY
Entire 18th Division Of
Russians Is Smashed,
Says COniniunique
by WEBB MILLER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

(Unlted Pfess sum COTrcSpOnuentl
Tielsinki, Jan. 8-tUP)-The Films
announced today that they had
smashed the entire 44th division OF
tho Russian army near Suomussal-
mi, on the central front,
The victory was reScribed officially
aS the biggest OF the Ave weeks old
war. More than 1000 Russians were
captured, the Films announced, and
% tanks, large numbers OF guns and
other war supplies were taken. War
material captured included Ito
horses. AZ field kitchens, 278 auto.
mobiles and 10 armored cars. The
victory was regarded as 10 important
that special communique an
nouneed ".
suomussalmi Is not far from the
Lake Kianta area In which the
Films O little more than q week ago
claimed 70 have annihilatod the
Russian i63rd division.
A Red army division at war
strength ranges from $4,000 10 10000
men.
Earlier dispatches from the cen.
trail front had reported severe fight
Ing In the SuomuSsaimi sector, es-
pecially near the town OF Raatc,
which rs only 4 i.2 miles from the
Continued OH Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-08
CAPONE OUT OF
HOSPITAL TODAY

Baltimore, Mr.. Jan. e-tUP) -
Al Capone, one time Chicago gang
claieftain, was released from Union
Memorial hospital today and went
Immediately TO his new home, O du-
pick cottage, here In Baltimore.
Capone had been ut the hospital
more than O month undergoing
treatment for paresiS. He came here
Immediately after his realease from
the federal penitentiary OF Lewis
burg, Pa, 10 which he had been
brought from the west coast.
His new home ID located at 1700
Pimfico Road near the famous Pin
leo race track.
Capone left the hospital shortly
after dawn. None except the FAM
lily and hospital authorities knew
that he was going 70 his now home
until the trip was completed. Then
John Capone announced his brother
was at home: that the new resi-
dence no longer needed 70 DO o sec.
rot, but that he wished that eur
ioslty seekers would stay away.
THE Al CapOtie OF today Is no
longer the Al capcne Of recent
years. John Capone said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-08
King, Queen Join In
Move For Conservation
of Kingdoms oodstuffs
ROOSEVELT TO Be.
RECON- N ENDED
Jackson TO. Break Third
Term Spell for Presi.
dent Tonight

Washington, Jan. 8-(UP)-Attor-
ney General Designate Robert II.
Jackson probably will steal the
Jackson Day dinner shows tonight
with an appeal ct Cleveland, O., for
reelection Of President Roosevelt
for O third term.
Word that Jackson intended 10
propose q third term leaked here
last night.
Jackson Is big IN the political
scene again after eclipse when lie
was passed over III 1895 as Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor OF New
York. Mr.. Roosevelt was reported
to have wanted him In that Job as
q step toward the presidency this
year.
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley did not like the Idea and, before
II was over, Mr.. Roosevelt had O.
bandoned Jackson altogether and
was begging Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
mann TO accept another term In
New York for the sake OF the party,
Now Jackson has Just been pro-
NOTED from solicitor General TO
Attorney General and Is being talk
cd about by new dealers Ns the man
who should DO nominated for vice.
President II Mr.. Roosevelt steps
aside for some compromise PreSis
Dental candidate such as Secretary
OF State Cotdell Hull.
The President will speak ut the
main party rally which takes place
here tonight on O $i00-a-plate scale
ct the Mayflower Hotel. But he
promised O Ilon-partisan speech la
stead Of the political appeal with
which ha usually addresses these
gatherings. But even 50, Republican
Congressional leaders who were In.
yited 10 atteiid-.aS guests--sent their
regrets because OF the nature OF the
occasion. II Is estimated that the
jackson Day dinners will pick up
around 100000 for tho 1880 Demo-
cratic campaign. -,
JackSon's third term appeal will
carry into the new year the new
deal insiders campaign 10 keep Mr.
Roosevelt In office. Secretary OF
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace and
Secretary OF Interior Harold l.. 1ckos
already are on the band wagon,
Postmaster General James A. Farley
Ia a candidate. himself, and Is judg.
cd now 10 be against O third term
Joseph r. Kennedy, Ambassador 10
Great Britain and Joseph u, Davies
former Ambassador 10 Belgium who
Ia now attached to Huli's office on
special work, both pumped Tor O
third term on their recent return
from Europe.
Sen. Burton K. Wheeler D., Mont.
another candidate for president, Will
speak tonight In Denver. Wallace
will speak IN DeS Molnes md Fed.
eral Security Administrator Paul V
McNutt will talk In Raleigh, N. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-08
new DEMOCRAT
PARTY Lineup
Seen IN STATE
Cummings and FitzGerald
May Back Joe Tone in
GubernatOrial Race
MALONEY TO GIVE
JACKSON DAY TALK
Spellacy May Join Former
Teammates; Judgeship
in Middle OF "Split"
BY JACK ZAIMAN
United Press Stan Correspondent

united Press stan correspondent
New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 8
-CUP)-A new Democratic
party alignment was devel-
oping today under the lead
ership OF former U. s. Attor-
ney General Homer s. Cum
mings and National Com
mitteeman David e. Fitzger-
aid, and II was believed for
mer State Labor Commits
sioner Joseph M. Tone may have
their support for the gubernator!al
nomination this fall.
II was reported here on excellent
authority that Fitzgerald was drift
Ing away from U. s. Sen. Francis
T. Maloney and moving closer TO
Tone, HON he always opposed.
Significant Move
II q Fitzgerald-Tone axis were
developed IL would mark one Of the
most significant Democratic party
moves In years, as II would give
Tone his home New Haven dele.
cation. In addition, the Hartford
delegation was seen as friendly TO
the Tone candidacy. and O strong
likelihood existed that Hartford
Mayor Thomas J. spellacy might
Join the Cummings and Fitzgerald
alignment.
These developments were learned
'as leading Connecticut Democrats
met 10 hear Sen. Maloney give tho
principal address at tho jackson
Day dinner here tonight.
support New Deal
Cummings, Fitzgerald, and Tone
are strong supporters OF President
Roosevelt and the New Deal. Tone
has O formidable personal organiSa.
ton, favorable TO the New Deal,
which was defeated at the 1898 state
convention when the former COM
missioner was O candidate for
lieutenant- governor, Sem Maloney
and State Chairman J. Francis
Smith were blamed by this group
for his defeat.
Continued Oh Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-08
MAYOR SCULLY
IS SILENT ON
APPOINTMENTS.
Many Boards to Be Filled;
Finance Only One
Designated
WALLACE LOOMS AS
POLICE BOARD CHOICE
No Action on Assistant in
Corporation Counsel's
Office as Yet

While hopeful candidates
fretted impatiently, Mayor
Vincent A. Scully today con-
tinued to withhold further
board appointments. The
only appointive body whose
personnel has yet been
named Is the board Of fl
nance. Still awaiting action
by the mayor are places on
the board Of works, board OF
welfare, board Of health,
board OF police commissioners and
board OF fire commissioners.
Indications OF the City Hall are
that the chances OF Herbert Scott
Smith for appointment as superin-
tendent OF streets and water are
extremely favorable. Mr.. Scott
Smith was named TO the post tenn
por,rily by Mayor Patrick M. Per-
RELIC. He has never been active IN
politics, and has been credited with
doing O good Job In the few months
since he took charge Of the depart
ment. The appointment OF the su-
perlntendent Is made by tho board
Of works, but that board Will un-
douhtedly follow any recommended
tioil made by the mayor. 'N.
Wallace On Board
one OF those expected 10 DO
named 10 the police board 10 Pat
rick J. Wallace. president Of the
state @. v. o. council. Mr.. Wallace,
an employee Of the Scovill Mfg. 90.
has been active In youth and well
fare work
The reported dismissal OF. Miss
Helen Hayes aS clerk IN the asses
sors' ONCE was confirmed today. The
vacancy has not yet been filled.
Mayor At Funeral
The mayor arrived ct his office
late this morning, having attended
the funeral OF Patrolman Dennis
Carey.
No action has been taken on the
post OF special assistant In the
corporation counsel's once, the
mayor said. The appointment, II
one IL made, will come from Cofpo-
ration Counsel j. Gregory Lynch,
but he will naturally DO guided by
the mayors wishes.
The clamor for places on the po-
lice and fire boards has subsidized
greatly since Mayor Scully declared
q few days ago that the policy OF
his administration would DO TO keep
department payrolls as low as posi-
bic. and TO allow vacancies 10 re-
main as long as inefiic!ency does not
result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-08
Butter, Sugar, Ham, and
Bacon Are Put on Pre-
scribed List
MEAT RATIONING
GENERAL LATER ON
Allowances in Foods to
Be Issued Regularly
Throughout England
BY DAN CAMPBELL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
London, Jan. g. (UP)-
Forty-seven million Britons
including King George ana
Queen Elizabeth went on war
time rations today as regards
butter, sugar, ham and
bacon.
Government control will
be imposed on the purchase,
slaughter and distribution Of
meat next week as preliminary
TO meat rationing probably this
month.
Under the war time ration plan
which became effective at midnight
each person In Great Britain may
buy four ounces Of butter, IL ounces
OF sugar and four ounces OF bacon
and ham O week.
King George and Queen Elizabeth
will use "travelers" ration cards 20
that they can get their allowances
at Buckingham Palace, Windsor
Castle outside London, or Sandring-
ham, their private estate In Norfolk.
They are identical with the cards
issued to travelling statesmen.
MomentOus Measure
Rationing was the fourth inomen-
tous measure IN Britaiil's inobiliza-
ton and conservation OF It's man
power and resources. The others
were the national Dir raid biackout,
evacuation OF women and children
from air raid target areas, and cons
scription.
The rationing was accepted with
the humorous grumbling character
istic Of the Briton, "it's itler," said
the cockney.
II was insisted officially that the
German submarine and mine CAM
palgn had nothing 10 do with the
imposition Of rationing. and II was
pointed out that limitation OF food
consumption was enviSaged before
the war started.
1t was q conservation measure
such as other countries, belligerents
and neutrals alike, had taken or
were preparing 10 take for the du-
ration OF O war In which the hus-
banding OF every ounce OF potential
energy was regarded aS o war VIM
ming necessity.
CONTINUED on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-08
CONTINENT is
CALLED ADVANCE

Providence, n. T., Jan. 8 - (U.P)
THE appointment OF Or. Irving A,
Leonard, assistant director OF hui
inanities at the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, New York, as professor OF HI.
Spanic Civilization at Brown Uni
versity was described today as AM
other step In the promotion Of In.
ter. American cultural relations.
President Henry M. WriEton OF
Brown said the selection OF Or,
Leonard was "in recognition Of the
developing interest Ia the great
areas Of hiSpante culture repre-.
scented On the continent Of South
America"
The appoIntment is effective Sep
teE,ibeg ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-08
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Jan. s-(uP)--dov.
0FnmOnt expenses and receipts Tor
the current fiscal year through Jan.
g., compared with q year ago;
S4,0l0,S7S ,s26.OS .Si,7i10b7,GiIii
Receipts
ss,sls,71i,44e,7o 3s,oOl,4i5,SaS.so
ss.ios.sCO .s7s;ss si'7sS,sas,Ois.si
90, csc, e7s,ss 81, oOS,liS,sissi
Cash Balance
s2.44O, 9o5, 4sO.io sS,O44,io2,Oii.Os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-08
THE WORLD WAR
Is YEARS AGO,
JAN. 8, 1915
ny United Press)

Battle Of scissors begun IN
Alsne secteg with capture Of Ger
man outp0sts On VIII fss.
Russians ana Turks opened bat.
lie Of Kara Urgan In the Cau'
caSus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-08

Snow Tonight, Tuesday
Morning; Cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-08

Home Edition
Late Sport Nes0s
LI5 Stock Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-08

CONTINUED on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
SENATOR GIBSON
|OF VERMONT DIES
Succumbs to Heart Attack
In Washington; Former
COL, lz2nd Infantry

washington, June 20-CUP)-Seu
Ernest w. Gibson, r., w., died early
today Of heart disease, complicated
by acute bronchial pneumonia. he
was so years old.
Gibson as taken to Doctors hos
pital last Thursday when his heart
condition became serious. pneu-
monia set in o few days later and
the Senator's condition became
steadily worse.
With him when he died ct $50
q. m. were his three children, Ern-
est W., Jr., secretary OF the Vermont
senate, Preston r. Gibson Of Brat
tleboro, VT, Municipal Court Judge,
and Miss Doris Gibson. They are his
only survivors,
Gibson was born In Londonderry,
W., in 1871 and was graduated from
Norwich University In 1894. Later,
he studied law at the University OF
Michigan and has followed that
profession OF Brattleboro, his resi-
dence, since 1900.
His wife, Grace Fullerton Hand
ley Gibson died In 1925.
After serving In both branches
Of the Vermont legislature, Gibson
was elected TO the esth congression
In 1923 and reelected for five sue
ceSsive terms. In 1888, he was ap-
pointed TO the senate TO serve out
the unexpired term Of Sen. Porter
H. Dale. He was reelected for the
full term In 1898.
Gibson enlisted In the National
Guard In 1899 and retired In 1908
with the rank Of Colonel. He re-
turned to the service Ia 1915 aS q
captain Of infantry and served dur.
ing the Mexican border disputes and
later overseas for two years during
the World War.
He was Colonel OF the i22nd In
fantry regiment from 1921 to 1898
Gibson served on the senate naval
affairs committee, the special sen.
ate committee Investigating lobby.
Ing activities, and committees on
territories and insular affairs, com.
merce, civil service and library.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
School Valedictorian
Speaks on Propaganda
Over $50 Students Receive Diplomas At Wllby High
School Graduation Round Table Discussion Held

HElss ruth whitney winner Of the
gpeoiAl PRIZE tor excellence IN the
Soardsley orAtorlcAl contest, last
night warned that newspapers are
e'oVerflowing" with propaganda from
abroad and that nothing b more
DANGEROUS than believing everything
I'VE read or hear" Miss Whintey
upokN ct the commencement exer.
Uises az willy high school where she
and SS2 other graduates received
diplomas from Thomas p. Ashton,
president Of the board Of education.
Round Table Discussion
a new note Ia commencement pro-
kTNxns was introduced In the form
Of 0 round table discussion In which
six honor students spoke On the war
IN Europe and the difference between
democracy and dictatorship. The
discussion was based on Miss Whit
neyS talk.
The voices Of the participants were
carried from the round table 10 all
parts Of the auditorium by three
microphones. Those taking part
were Marjorie Wooster, valedioto-
Eian; Barbara Carlin, salutatorian;
Euniee Relohenbeoh, Francis Cas-
tanheira, Thomas Hear and william
Powell.
Miss Whitney pointed out that
Germany was the first nation 10 rec
ognise the freedom Of the pres,
1T appears that German ideas have
changed In the past few years." she
said.
with clear thinking and open
minds" she said, Americans can
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

keep out Of The European war"
The general opinion OF the round
table group was that economic con-
ditions are better here than In Eu-
rope, and that American freedom
Is more desirable than European
Dictatorship.
Remarks were made BY Principal
Joseph p. Kennedy and Supt. Of
Schools Thomas J, Condor.
Michael 8, Mobile, class president,
was master Of ceremonies.
Members Of the senior class Of
1910 follow: Florence Marie Ahon-
dolo, Marie Accarino, Evelyn Ann
Aldorislo, Salvatore Anthony All,
Elizabeth Averill Allen, Mary
Aloisl, Frances Anthony Amatruda,
Lucille Wanda Antc1ak, Amelia
RENE Archambault, Resale Anne
Atwood, Gloria JacQueline Ayotte,
Helen Anele Bajoras, Agnes Doris
BakanauskaS, Joseph Baldonl, Rose
Barhieri, Rose Ann Harhino, Julia
Barna, John James Barrett, Angus.
tus Edward Bartkus, Edward
Charles Hartkus. FRAMES Charles
Hartlsus, 0llda Basile, Margaret
Elizabeth Helanger, Thomas Fran
els Bell. Adeline Ludmila Bender,
Susanne Ada 4enedettl, Mary
Helen Berkowich, Doris Mae Bes-
settle, Joseph Thomas Blinstruhas,
william Frederick Bolger, Jo-
ssnhine Bologna, Dorothy Kathryn
Bowen, Raymond Lewis Bozxuto,
LILLIAN Nschael Brade, Antoinette
Hragoni, Lee Hrangel, Thelma Rose
Hyiglia, Mary Ann Bruno, Louis
Samuel Bruno, william Joseph
Burke, Mary Constance Burneakis,
Helene Hrusslow, Domenic Gala
hrese, Francis Xavier Gallo, Bar
hara Evelyn Calvin, Bertha Cam
higue, Mary Vivian Canese, Brigi-
dia Angela Cappella, Ann Frances
Caputo, Barbara Lucille Carlin
Lena Carmen, Thomas Carmen
Francis Castanheira, Marie 10.
hanna Cesario, Rita Ruth Charest
Albert Francis Chestone, Henry
Chestone, pompilia Concetta Chris.
tiano, John Timothy Ciarlelli, Olga
Carlo, Yolanda Mary Ciarlo, Mar.
garet Mary silfone, Loretta Felicia
Clemente, Helynne Eleanore Cleto
Marguerite Eleanor Coeeiola, Ids
Cohen, Pauline Nella Colangelo
Mary Angelina Colella, Virginia
Collins, Gloria Olga Colucci
Thomas Albert Conlon, Eleanor
Irene Cooke, Victoria Copes, An.
thony Louis Corbo, Nicholas Vim
cent 0ostantini, Sarah Ann Cote
Paul Coviello, Mona Evelyn Greer
Josephine Orisafulli, Mary Cueinel,
10, Josephine Anne Czahowski
Dorothy Daddona, Ruth Estelll
Dalquist, Marga Anna Darn
Charles Angelo paversa, Mar,
David, Elizabeth Eileen Day, STEELE
De Cresanti, Dorothy Louise Del
crooe, william Francis Define
Joan Dello Russo, Arthur De
Principe, Venice Marie Denorfia
Ann Marie Depiero, Florence Rose
mary Desant!s, Gina Maria d
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
'PALLOTTI CHIEF
UNICO SPEAKER
High School, College Grad.
yates To Be honored
AT College Dinner

Atty Gen. Francis A. Paiiotu win
be the principal speaker at the en-.
nual dinner-dance Of the Unlco Club
for high school and college gradu.
ates Of Italian extraction to be held
June 20 at The Elton.
The dlnner-dance viii be held IN
connection with the annual con.
vention Of Unico clubs TO open
June 20 and conclude the following
day.
other speakers win be Mayor vim
cent A. scully, Or. Thomas ]. Con-
don, Superintendent Of Schools, and
Joseph P. Kennedy, principal Of
Wildly high school. Charles W. Pa
lomba, president OF the waterbury
club, will be toastmaster. Louis
Scigliano, OF this city, national pres
ident, viii preside OF the business
meetings,
Miss Louise 3. Dillingham;, head
Of Westover school, will present the
annual Unico Club, Mary billiard
prizes for excellence In italian and
English. The winners are Caroline
Marine and Rose DeLeon.
The convention committee An
oludes: Mr.. scigliano, Charles w
and Frederick w. Palomba, James
0ioiella, Amedeo Pelosi, Paul Puzzo
Rt, Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini
DR.. Anthony p. Vastola, Tax Collec-
tor Humbert u. Manginl, Alderman
william v. Gerard, Joseph Dipietro
pasquale DeCicco, Fred Romaniello
and Frank Pope.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

The National government Of Pam
anna will aid In rebuilding the area
In Colon destroyed by FIRE In April.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

Battlsta, Frances DiBasi, Malfalda
Di 0enura, Rigoletta d Lena,
Anthony Duke d Meco, Jerry
Louis Dipietro, Laura Claire d.
pietro, Adeline Distefano, Rita
Mae Dltoto, Edith Mary d YER
gilio, Irene Divine, Lillian Jean
DiVito, Marie Lucy Donate, Eu-
gene Franklin Donnelly, James
Joseph Donnelly.
Other Members Of Glass
Also: Margaret Cecilia Moriar-
ty, Lillian Ruth Donovan, Hilda
Marguerite Dressed, Lydia Dublin
sky, Dolores Arlene Dubuque,
Francis Patrick Duffy, IRENE Mar
celia Dumouchel, Anita Mildred
Dunbar, Edwin Duncan, Hazel
Ruth Burner, Ruth Mary Dryer,
Harriet May Edelberg, Elizabeth
Patricia Egan, Margaret Mary
Egan, Alice Elgines, Lloyd John
Elliott, Joseph Paul Emons, Phyl-
lis Mae Essex, pasquale Richard
Famiglietti, Angelina Marie Fan
tano, Clara Madeline Tavetta,
Marye Jean Fernandez, Edward
Fitzpatrick, Albert Raym nd
Forgue, Evelyn Irene Frankoski,
Nellie Theresa Galauskas, Helen
Rena daluppo, Loretta Frances
Calvin, Venuce Garafola, June Au-
drey Clarity, Resale Adeline
0aug, Helen diampletro, Merwin
Willard Gibbs, Berniee Emma Gil
christ, Michaelina Veronica Vir.
vensky, Joseph Gleason, Josephine
Ann donillo, Ruth Weaver Good
enough, Rosemary Iva Qoodson,
Kathleen Ann German, Margaret
Anna German, Nicholas Grappone,
Frank Carmen Grella, Margaret
Catherine Griffin, Mel Eleanor Orr.
MS, Reno 0aulduooi, Rose Marie
0uarini, Francis John 0wasdaus-
kas, Edith Clara Hoskings, Thomas
Hoar, Floyd Edward Holden Har-
old HubbeN, Jru Adeline King Hun.
ter, Mary Emily Hyland, John
Robert Ianniruberto, Elfreda jahs
Francis Joseph Jamele, Margaret
Louisa James, Mary Elizabeth
Joyce, Mildred Gertrude Kaercher,
Joseph Howard Kalosky, Lucille
Florence Kalvaitis, Doris Eleanor
Kalweit, Mildred Emma Karcher,
Francis Xavier Kelly, John Joseph
Kelly, Dorothy May Kendriek
James Raymond Kennedy, Ruth
Norberta Kenney, Helen Mae KEN