davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Shot Honor Rule Revision Giving Golfer Choice Favored by G Pros
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Heurich Brewers VS.. Troy Gel.
tics, Heurich gym, 2:30.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. New
York Rovers, New York.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Anacostia VS.. Gonzaga, Ana
costa gym, $3.50
Georgetown Prep VS.. Calvert
Hall, Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Montgomery-Bl2tr VS.. Fairfax
High, Silver Spring, Md, 8.
Track.
Georgetown in Seton Hall
games, Newark, N. J.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Hine, Anocostio Quints
Southeast Victors

Hine Playground and Anacostia
Recreation Center were the victors
in the Junior class Of the Southeast
Recreation Areas basket ball
tournament yesterday at the Hine
gym. Hine routed Virginia Avenue
Playground, 23-9, while Anacostia
trounced GARFIELD Playground, 42-13.
The victors will meet In the final
round next Saturday.
Summaries follow.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Maryland Takes Fourth
STRAIGHT Rifle Match

Led by Raymond Hodges and
Robert Laughed, with 281 and 277,
respectively, the University of Mary
lands rife team captured its fourth
straight shoulder-t shoulder match
yesterday on the College Park range,
defeating Marine Barracks, 1,374 to
2AR
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Ninth Street Christian
Aquin Court Victor

Ninth Street Christian tossers con-
tinued their winning ways yester-
day in Sunday School Basket Ball
League competition, dealing Con-
cordia Lutheran a 1929 defeat as
Keagy and J. Poston collected 10
points each. Kixmiller of Concordia
captured scoring honors, however,
with 16 points.
Other games saw West Washing
ton trim National City Christian.
1910; Mount Vernon Methodist
spank Epiphany, 1928, and Calvary
Baptist beat Calvary M. E., 24-19.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Mossunutten's Tonkers
Rout Virginia Frosh
By the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
17.-Massanutten Academy. won all
first places in a swimming match
today to defeat the Virginia Fresh.
man, 40 to IA.
The 5-yard free-style record Of
ass was tied by Boyer of Massa-
nutten.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Basket Ball Comes

Maryland, 46: Catholic University 81.
peIsISDurs HIsb' go Hish' 81: washinston-Lee
s. ehristophsr's: ss; Episcopal 81.
Duke. %; Washington and Lee, 81.
s5 sa0th s1 1oasnn Carolina SS
Minnesota, "a; Iowa, 20
Yale. SO: Pennsylvania, 81.
Iowa State, 40: Nebraska. 80.
Princeton. 43: Columbia, ii.
Ohio State. Al Wisconsin. 35.
EAST Ssrouds5urs Teachers II; Ship
Elon. 40: Hish Point. 80
Alfred n II Haolbrook. 81; Morehead Teach.
Pen. state a rrosh: q; Kiski Prep. 1s;
Wooster. 81; Ma M.ristts. ."5a' g. o.
Princetcn Frosh, 81: Columbia Frosh.
Rsn1:sa Ris% .sa Sl ss4s 9s!s ss!'efrs ss n f.
YOUNGSTOWN, 4s: Hiram. 40.
Uhia UUhesseyR W.!7sysr Rsssrve 80; ,, obsrln, 81.
CAPITAL, 66; Kenyon. SO.
william na.Es' .Sd RI Mary 9'Tssas5R; so44oI 4S ss
Ha5mpdsn-sydnss, so Randolph Macon,
Mearash.ll, en1al1s g.; G9;s,rnssie Tech, 90.
Tsrfio. 81; Wessminsisesr. Hsi is 20.
FisRsS51s s.sunssn. Ms'li'sF, \, Asads%Sn ss;.
o'f:; fss. E1ss {sb.s,s5,.sy7jI.5s ,,nsAss5s v.. SO:
fisssin sss a1 Memorial: '':a' 50; East r.nn..-
Assss5n:. AAssss5n. e; q: fsEsnfe' Mismi. %. T.
S:assISifi S.ass;s 5snSs::sss 5ksss Tsssners, IS.
Teas 4. and and Mfa NJ: I: Arfsnsass.i ssn; 81 SO.
syTscase 81; 81 Per Penn ~:i STATE. e. 20. !ahs' a.
Stsss; s fssl; Il i: yfdRse'' foIese' sss g.
Ibnd1sna but1sr &c Gent,sI narc.,t AZ Hanover. -.
Susauehanna. As; Juiata, 3s.
Cinci1nati, Al: Dayton, 81.
West St Virginia. na Is; taeoffsse Washing
Ynya}a YTsshinstSn aS GsIss GGe1sss e. DslsTars 81.
Frostburg. 50;- Shepherd. 40. "
W6,s Wayne s. NM3sstsan Msst:rn sssss, ssSssRa a. s'
esss5.i fs = g'sss ss' ss;' e. Northern nieh,.
Carleton: IL: coe. SO.
North Dskota 81 State a; North Ds-
Texas. SO; Texas Christian. 80
hoWaro PAYNE SO; Hardin Simmons.
Louisiana Normal, as; Louisiana Col
IossIs ssn 1S,,Iss. & The ssssh' So; southeast
sogthyestsrn Louisiana. 4s; Louisiana
wsshinstssn, q, Hsurich srewsr. 81:
omahs nhh1'sdslsshi 4s! toss s1h:F; 4:.sS.r. 81 ss.
sterlins, 81; York, "a.
valparaiso: a; Concordia, 20;
eefnsi.'sta eenn:I e Esarsns. cSsss Il 4o Milton 81
Akron neoebis Goosysars' q ~; k'nosha S'r-
ssnsv.: ss.5s Das rs N:,S.ssa.; 5s s:se s.rs ~
Mu.ssinguns; .al.nn 10 go: Washington and JET
Concord: 70; New River. 2s;
Qlenville. 90; Bethany So.
Miss$oass sissn g. T. Esvs:as: sssss 4.ss sv d 81
lna,a, Army' a? u; DartmoatS. asaoslIsfse se %.
: Drury, Al: Central Missouri. 20.
Warrensburs Teachers SO; Cape oirard
S.ns.1 ysss rs4ss IS Sssss Wssnias g. s. Mary. 81
GGoSssSo Mines, ~ cGosaa 4 ..sn ssts Mons.n a.
Texas Tech, 3s; Bartlesville Phillip
western <; '2s;.n.ue1, 70; Middl. r.nn.,
rec. Al.
! Translyvania. 4s: Centre, 2S.
Eastern Kentucky. So; Union College. 81
Kentucky Wesleyan, Sc: berea. 81.
GEORGETOWN Collese. 36; Louisville. 20.
Chattanooga, 81; Mercer, 81.
/ St. Joseph's.. A.; Evansville, IS.
Ball State 43: Depauv, IL.
Thiel. 46; Fem. ~.
SGissn fS,ss, 3: stats w.ssin.9Ss ss o5ssosj ~.
Fort Hays btats. 80; pittshussh
Assllsnssn Christian. a.. Trinity. ss.,
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Court Romp for Yale

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II R.-
Yale romped to an easy 56-to-34
victory over the University Of Penn
sylvania In an Eastern Intercol-
legiate Basket Ball League game b.
fore $500 at the Palestra tonight.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Georgetown Rifle Squad
Beats Johns Hopkins
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. IT,
Georgetown University's rifle team
registered its seventh victory in
nine shoulder-to-shoulder matches
here today, defeating Johns Hop
kins, 1888 to .1,277. Lewis led the
Hoya marksmen with 284.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Rens, Cordozos Drubbed
Bv Y. IA. G. A. Flashes
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Double duty proved no deterrent
for the Y. M. G. A. Flashes yester-
9 day, who defeated the Southeast
Rens, 38-35, at the Southeast Boys
Club and the CORDOBA A. c., 25-17
Evening star., 1940-02-18

Totals - IA 432 Totals - IL 327
Score at half-I7-13 tst. Christophers 81
Referee-Mr. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

Totals 13 6 80 Totals 5 414
Score at half-Alexandria, II; Thomas
Jefferson. 10.
Referee-Mr. Weiss.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

Totals 21 O42 Totals s
Score at half-22.6 (Anacostia).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
TRUCK OPERATOR |HELDFOR TRIAL
Machine Skids on Chase Parkway, Crashes Into
 Passing Auto

George Chatfield, s7, colored, of Woodbury, arrested last night on charges of reckless driving and vio- lating the rules of the road after 8 truck he was operating on the Chase parkway sideswiped an auto mobile driven by Mrs. Anna Patten, of RED 1, Naugatuck, was given a stay in city court today.
 Motor Patrolman Joseph McCar- thy reported that the Chatf1eld ma- chine slsidded on the wet pavement, turned around three times, and hit the Patten car, which was coming in the opposite direction. Both cars were damaged extensively, but no one was injured.
 Ralph Franco, 29, of 231 Easton avenue, arrested August 25, was given a nolle on payment of $10 on charge of violating the rules of the road. Nolles without payment were entered on charges of reckless driving, evading responsibility.
 John Kenworth, 8, of 29 Cooke street, charged with violating the rules of the road, was given a rlolle on payment of $5. John Horan, 34, of 536 Baldwin street, charged with intoxcation and being an escaped prisoner, was sent to jail for 30 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
WAGE CONFERENCE SET FOR ANSONIA
Union and Brass Company Renew Negotiations Next
 Tuesday

Negotiations between the Water bury Brass Workers Union and the American Brass Go. over the unions request for a wage increase of 10 cents an hour are still in progress. One conference was held here this week, and additional meetings will be held at later dates.
 Similar increases are sought at the Ansonia and Torrington plants of the American Brass Go. A con- ference at Ansonia will be held Tuesday and one at Torrington several days later.
 The three plants have contracts with the Brass Workers Union chapters, each agreement contain ing clause that due notice of proposed wage changes must be given and negotiations held.
 In another development on the labor front there was cen, today a possibility that the threatened truck strike in Newark and New York would interfere with local factory shipments. If a strike is called, the local truckers union would refuse to handle any goods to or from the two cities. Attempts are underway to settle the differ ences between the drivers and the truck company homogeneous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Teckla Hansen were held this morning at II o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. E. Einar Kron officiating. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery. The pail. bearers were: John Cronin, Sr. John Cronin, Jr., Emil Anderson, Walter Stein, Bernard McArow and Lyall Wright.
 The funeral of John P. Walukas will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Mazaika funeral home, 10 Porter street, to St. Jo- sph's church where requiem mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Bur- ial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today.
 The funeral of Matthew Wallace was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, to the church of the Immaculate Conception where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Joseph Brennan of 152 Bishop street will be held Monday morning at 8.15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Thomas church where a requiem high Mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot. Calvary cemetery.I Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow afternoon and eve ming.
 He leaves four sisters, Mrs. Orie La Page of Oakville, and Mrs. Cliff. ford Matthews, Mrs. Ella Plant and Miss Rose Brennan. all of a brother, James Bren. nan of Waterbury; and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral of Arthur Viega of SPA East 189th street, Bronx, N. r. was held Wednesday in New York city with burial at Calvary cemetery here.
 MT. viega, who died Sunday at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
Matthetu Wallace Familiar Figure Among Old Time Residents of Out East' Taken by Death During Past Week Member of Time-Honored Family Highly
 Respected, Esteemed in Community.

young men organized here years ago.
 At any rate Matt" Wallace lived his life just as he desired, without flourish or having his name in the public prints of the city. His nat ural desire, it seemed to us, was to live a life of peace and comfort, for himself, and with a feeling of good will and friendship for his neighbor. And that was just the kind of life he did live, we be- lieve. He never bubbled over with enthusiasm in his greeting, be- cause he was not that kind of an individual He was a serious man, in thought and action, and seemed fearful at times that the other fel- low might consider him too inti- mate or friendly. He wanted to do just the right thing, rather than the wrong thing, and this feeling on his part, it appeared to us, kept him distant from the many he was welcome to associate with during life.
 Matt" Wallace was a member of a good and loyal Irish family; his father. the late Michael Wallace, was a recognized Irish scholar, a student of the languages, and somewhat of a writer and poet. The Wallaces lived in their little family home on the south side of East Main street, just beyond the present Texaco gasoline station, among good and friendly neighbors like the Suttons, the McWeeneys, the Downeys, the Cassidys, Morans, and the McFarlands.
 Matt" lived out here in the days when the old dry stone wall was built to keep up the driveway op- posite the present Scovill factory, constructed for war purposes over 20 years ago; when ice carnivals were held on John D.'s popular pond, when horse-drawn busses carried workers to their place of employment. and when horse cars drove them out of business just like the present day gasoline busses replaced the old trolleys.
 He knew "Oid Out East" prob ably Letter than any one else around in the present day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
J. Francis Smith Is
 Bitterly Attacked
anyone who has followed the course of the party in the last few years. '"
 Rack fn 1q3S
(Continued From Page D

anyone who has followed the course of the party in the, last few years. '" Back to 1888
 When, in 1888, J. Francis Smith, then chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, double crossed the independent Democrats and hand-picked Egan as a candi- date for senator in the 16th district, the Independent Democrats con- tended that Smiths refusal to ac- cept a badly-needed transmission of new blood would be costly to the Democratic party. Their prophecy seems to nave been true, since in the state election of 1888, Jasper McLevy, Socialist candidate for gov- ernor, polled some 13,000 votes ir Waterbury and there were enough protest votes on Republican and Socialist levers in the 18th senator ial district to defeat Egan by about 2,500 votes if boiled together"
 That was clear evidence of the public's feeling at the time. The votes that J. Francis Smith cost the Democratic party in the state that year by rejecting Joe Tone as a candidate for Acknowledgements is also well-known. Since that time, the Smith influence in Democratic politics has been on the wane. His efforts to dominate the Democratic state convention at New Haven this year were blocked by people whom he systematically double-crossed, as he has done to everyone else"
 "The rumor was current around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
OBITUARY

RIGNEY-John H. Rigney, sS, oi IF South Vine street, Meriden, died at his home yesterday.
 A native of Waterbury, MT. Rig ney went to Meriden 48 years ago where he was employed by the Par ker clock shop until his retirement 10 years ago. He was a member of the Ancient Order of United Work men.
 He is survived by a son, Walter J. Rigney, and daughter, Mrs. Mary Paxton, both of Meriden. The funeral will be held Monday at g a. m. from the home to St. Joseph's Church in Meriden at 9:30. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery, Waterbury.
 BALINSKI-Paul Balinski, "A, of 198 Scott street, Naugatuck died this morning at his home. He was born in Poland but had been . resident of Naugatuck for over fifty years. MT. Balinski was one of the first Polish residents of Naugatuck and was prominent in Polish Ameri- can affairs. He was a charter mem Der of the Polish National Alliance and was one of the original trustees of St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic church in Union City. He was also member of the Naugatuck Camp, Woodmen of the World.
 MT. Balinski is survived by two daughters, Helen of Naugatuck and Mrs. Paul Richards of Tarrytown, N. Y.; two sons, Chester of Middle town and Eugene of Naugatuck; and one granddaughter, Adrienne Richards of Tarrytown, N. Y, and a sister, Mrs. Ann Grebus of Hart ford.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day morning at 9:30 o'clock from the home to St. Francis church in Naugatuck where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. James ceme- tery, Naugatuck. Friends may call at the home after o'clock this evening.
 SEDOFF-Mrs. Mary Sedoff, wife of Anthony Sedof1, died early this morning at her home, Salem Street, Naugatuck, after a brief ill., ness. She was born in Middletown, N. r., but resided in Naugatuck for 40 years.
 Besides her husband she is sur- vived by her father, Timothy Rear don; daughter, Mrs. Warren Jackman; a sister, Mrs. Josephine Wooster, and a brother, Patrolman Timothy Reardon, all of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning from the Buckmiller fun eral parlors, 9 Park Place, Nauga- tuck, to St. Francis Church, Nauga- tuck. Interment will be in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck, time and other arrangements to be announced later
 Friends may call at the funeral parlors after o'clock this evening.
 WELTON-Mrs. Harriet L. Well ton, 80, died yesterday at the home of Miss Nellie Minor, 390 Hill street, Bristol, after a three weeks illness. She was born in Waterbury and lived here for 70 years. She made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
BY THE OUT EASTER

Matthew Wallace, who died dur ing the week, was an Out Easter, one of the old-time residents &C., quainted with the customs and habits of the people of this part of the city for years back. We didn't know him personally, just a study and observation of the man who walked back and forth on the south side of East Main street on his way to or from a hat store, which the Wallace family had in some part of the central portion of the town.
 We remembered him from boy hood days; we saw him then, and we recalled him only short time time ago as we observed him enter a restaurant for a noon-day meal, a tall, somewhat of a lank figure, long legs, long face and head, on which for many years he wore the well-known derby hat or "dicer," head-gear of recognized class in the old days. Never in the years we have followed" him, have we ever noticed him without a light colored mustache, not the flowing old fashioned kind, but one trim in looks, and in years gone by twirled at either end, in keeping with the well groomed man of the day.
 Reticent Type
 But Mat" Wallace, it always seemed to us, was a rather strange sort of a person. He mingled little. kept to himself pretty well. md was most reserved as he walked in his accustomed stride through the streets of Waterbury for these various years. He was never known to become involved in any disputed question: he held a high reputa- ton of confining himself to his own affairs. and not attempting to mind the business of the other fellow.
 Out East, in his day. had various so-called social clubs. like the Big Six" of Niagara street. and the Brass City volunteer fire company. along with another swell" body with classy "parlors" on the main floor of the then sutton. now the Cassidy block. east of Wolcott street. and only a few houses east Of the Wallace home. but they d.d not appeal to Mat" and he peyer joined. But they do say he was rather active at one time In the affairs Of some Catholic club ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
WARNING GIVEN ON
 BICYCLE MlSHAPS
Increase in Number of Ac- cidents; School Children
 Advised to Be Careful

Warning that bicycle accidents have increased in recent months Chairman Vernon s. Morehouse of the State Highway Safety Commis- sion has sent letters to school su- perintendents throughout Connecti- cut urging that students be espec- ially cautioned in the use of bicycles.
 It is suggested that students hid- ing bicycles be instructed in the laws pertaining to them and parti- cularly with the regulation which prohibits two riders on a single bicycle. The Majors letter reads:
 With the approach of the new school year, may we bring to your attention, in the interest of high way safety, the need of stressing to your students the exercises of more care and caution on their part when walking upon and crossing the streets and highways.
 we believe that at the time of the opening of school each teacher should call the attention of students to the highway accident situation ana EIl6 dLteuQduL AdIdTOS ulVOlVeU where there is occasion to walk, cross or ride bicycle upon any street or highway carrying motor vehicle traffic.
 we suggest that those pupils riding bicycles be instructed regard ing the laws concerning the use and operation of bicycles, particularly the regulation which prohibits rid- ing two on a bicycle and provides a penalty of $500 for each offense.
 Bicycle accidents have increased in number and we are extremely de- sirious fo yuor coopration to the end that all pupils may be instructed and cautioned at the starting of the new school year"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
FRIDAY, lS, NO LINK FOR CLUB
Women Voters to Hold All-
 day Program at Old
 Farms in Avon


 In view of the seriousness of the problems confronting the, country this fall, and the added importance of enlisting citizens to help solve these problems, the Connecticut League of Women Voters will hold an all day program conference al Old Farms in Avon on Friday, Sep- tember 18th, to plan its work for the next few months. There is nc question that democran1y is on the spot" said Mrs. R. T. H. Halsey, president of the Connecticut League, in announcing the meeting. Tt is a matter of doing something about it-and of all the organized agen- cies for preserving and improving our government, certainly none is better equipped for action than the League"
 League members from all oyer the state will attend a series of small group conferences in the morning to plan the fall work and discuss League policies. program, and leg- islatve plans in connection with both federal and state legislation.
 In the afternoon, following buff. fet luncheon, members of the League and the public are invited to attend a round table discussion on Home Defense" which will be composed of Q panel of distin- guished speakers each representing an important field in home defense problems, and wll be led by Mrs. James w. Morrison of Groton, for- mer president of the New London League. Mrs. Harrison assisted in organizing the Womens Division of the Illinois Council of National De- fense in February, 1917. and served on its executive committee through out the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31

the convention hall that J. Francis Smith was to have been the candi- date for lieutenant-governor and that Cross was to resign in six months. Naturally, this would have made Congressman Joe Smith a more likely figure for the federal judgeship, now pending in Connec- ticut."
 Only Influence Here
 "The only place that J. Francis Smith has any influence is in Waterbury, over the present Demo- cratic leaders, whom he left out on a limb at the convention last Sat- urday. This tendency of local Demo- cratic leaders to follow the dictates of Smith has sent thousands of old time Democrats into rival camps so that primary tickets are pending in both 15t and 18th senatorial dis tricts aAd the party is a mass of factional groups. The only chance for harmony in the Democratic party is to get rid of the Smith domination. The Smiths have lived SumptuouSly of the Democratic party in the last few years and have worn out their welcome.
 Tn some one of the rival camps created by the above mentioned in- fluence, story has been going around that intend to withdraw in favor of Senator Lawlor in the 18th senatorial district, and another to the effect that I expect proposi- tion from the present administra- tion leaders in the form of deal.
 "These stories are absolute false hoods. I have made no deals with anyone and do not intend to with draw from the 18th senatorial dis trict fight under any circum- stances"
 WILLIAM T. CONLEY
 August 31, 194O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31
RELATIVES FICHT,.
 ONE AT HOSPITAL
Oscar Gyllenhammer, %, Treated for Possible Left
 Hand Fracture

Two hospitals took care of Oscar Gyllenhammer, 29, of B Long Hill road after he fought with rela- tive last night.
 Police said Gyllenhammer was treated at St. Mary's hospital for a pobissel fracture of the left hand. A teletype message received at headquarters stated Gyllenhammer was also treated at St. Francis hos pital, Hartford.
 Police said it was the same man. They quoted him as syaing he had a fight with relative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-31

Adolph Camilletti.
 Mrs. Maria Fischer, Miss Julia K. Santopietro, Miss Marie Sforza, Miss Lena Rinaldi, Miss Flora Ciarlo, Mrs. Enrichetta Longo, Mrs. Antoniette Longo, Miss Mary Polletta, Miss Philomena Parlap- iano, Miss Lucy Tacinelli, Miss Emily Parlapiano, Miss Virginia Rinaldi, Mrs. Dora Guglotti, Mrs. Rosina Guerrero, Mrs. Annie Gen. tile, Mrs. Rosina Rubbo, Mrs. Rose Rinaldi, Mrs. Concetta Tacinelli, Mrs. Jennie Rinaldi, Mrs. Aida Mancini, Mrs. Nicolina Camilletti, Mrs. Lillian Castaldi, Mrs. Anton ietta Santropietro, Mrs. Mary Per- gini and Mrs. Mariagrazia Guer- rera, Miss Mary Gugliotti Mrs. Margerita Ciarlo, Mrs. Enrichetta DeBelliS.