davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23

Rev. DR.. John g. Walker. pastor
Of the Second Congregational
church Of Waterbury, was a guest
last evening at an open meeting Of
the Everyman's Bible Glass at the
Grace Methodist church. He showed
colored slides and moving pictures
Of the National Parks Of the West.
Due to illness Mrs. Walker was UNI
able to attend, and In her place,
Harold G. Manning assisted DR..
Walker. The subject Of the lecture
was 1.-THE High Spots and Low in
the National Parks" and the pic
lures showed in detail the wonder
full scenery and intensely interesting
section Of the country including
South Dakota, Arizona, Colorado
and some scenes from New Mexico.
Points of interest were: the black
bears; grizzly bears; old faithful
geyser; the jagged majesty Of the
Tetons from Jackson Hole: bucking
bronchos, Cheyenne, (frontier days.,
which l. one Of the largest outdoor
shows In the United States, con-
Quoted each year; sunrise on Pixies
Peak; the royal gorge Of the Ar
kansas river; the beautiful scenery
Of the Rim Road around Bryce
Canyon, down to the depths Of
lions Rainbow canyon, and the
most wonderful Of them all, the
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado.
During the entertainment, the
Everyman's Bible Glass rendered
two selections, and a short song
service was enjoyed.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion Of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23

Waterville, Jan. 23-Anne Hor.
man, June Mcbride, Helen Barlow,
Olive Johnson, Barbara Burns, Mary
Jane Stuart, Lena Williams, Helen
Wilson and Priscilla Jane Henchel,
members of the M, A. s. Club, en-
joyed skating party Saturday af-
ternoon at Fulton Park, followed by
q progressive supper.
The afternoon was cold and after
spending several hours at the Park,
the girls returned to Waterville with
keen appetites. Their first stop was
at the home Of June Mcbride on
Homer street, where olives and
pickles were served. The party then
continued to Helen Barlow's house
on Boyden Street for fruit cocktail,
after which soup and crackers were
consumed at the home Of Mary Jane
Stuart.
Toasted cheese sandwiches were
served at the home Of Priscilla
Henchel on Thomaston avenue, fol-
lowed by cocoa at Lena Williams on
Fort Hill.
Ice and cake were enjoyed at Hell
en- Wilson's on Thomaston avenue,
and the supper was brought to a
close with toasted marshmallows
and apples at the home Of Anne
Norman, with an extra supply Of
cake furnished by Olive johnson.
Audit Farley
A meeting Of the auditing COM
mittee Of the Pride Of WEIGH Circle,
Companions Of the Forest, will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock. at the
home Of Mrs. Joseph McArdle. on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
LO.O.F. EXERCISES
HERE POSTPONED
Magnolia Encampment In.
stallatiOn Tomorrow Off
Until Feb. IA

Naugatuck, Jan. 2S-The install
1ation Of officers Of Magnolia En-
calnpment I. O. o. r. scheduled
Wednesday night has been post
poned In order to enable the D. D,
q. r., william A. Jecusco Of An
sonia to attend degree exempli-
fication In one Of the other encanlp-
ments in his district. The ii1stalla-
ton will be held on the next regu-
lar meeting night, Wednesday, Feb
ruary IA.
Swata TO Speak
;Quartermaster Michael Swa ia
navy recruiting officer in Waterbury
and surrounding districts, will lee
tlre before the Rotary Club OF
Naugatuck tomorrow.
Mr.. Swata, Quatermaster First
Glass, will speak on the advanced
navigation on board U. 8. battles
ships, and show navy sound motion
pictures, scenes Of various trade
schools, life aboard man-o-war,
battleShips on raaneuvers and trav-
elogues showing the customs OF
people IN foreign lands.
The navy recruiter said, showing
these pictures Is routine work every
four months. The Waterbury SUBJ
station has the protector for jan
uary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
EXPERT TESTIMONY
IS DISPUTED TODAY
Doctors Statement About
Plaintiffs Thumb Ques-
toned By Counsel

The question of whether a stone
mason or a plasterer could n1anipu-
late a trowl with twenty pound
load Of mortar or plaster aboard
with an injured thumb was being
debated In the superior court this
noon.
The case was that Of Domenick
Santovasi against Antonio Colo
santo. It started last week and Is
the result of an alleged brawl in a
tavern at 80 Scovill street in which
the plaintiff claims he was struck
by the defendant and knocked to
the floor and when he arose and
put up his hand to ward of further
blows. had part Of his thumb Bit
ten OF by the defendant.
The plaintiff claims that as q re-
suit Of the loss of part Of his
thumb he was unable to work as q
mason or plasterer for a long time.
DR.. Brown, put on the witness
stand by Atty. william eager, coun-
sci for the defendant, testified thai
he examined the plaintiff and that
he was able to use the thumb.
At this juncture, Attorneys VIII
liam Hennessey and Lawrence Matz-
kin, counsel for Santovasi brought
out the fact that the manipulation
Of the trowl, involved a twist Of
the thumb" and that 1t took good
strong thumb to twist over 20 pound
load Of mortar or plaster.
The. casa is expected to be COM
pleted this afternoon. Damages Of
$1,000 are sought.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
VICE-SQUAD BUSY
TAKING MACHINES
Two Confscated Today
From Lilley Building,
Palace Hotel

Members Of the vice squad today
were making their periodic visits to
taverns, restaurants, and other es-
Establishments to check on license
renewals. or the lack Of renewals
for scales and vending machines.
Supt. Of Police william ]. Roach
said Lieut.. Patrick Moylan and
Lieut.. Ernest Pakul were making
the rounds Of the various estab-
lishments this morning and warning
pronrietors who have not already
received a previous warning. Per-
sistent offenders machines are be-
ing confiscated and carried away in
trucks hired for the purpose. The
offenders not only have to pay for
q new license to get their machines,
but have to pay the costs Of trans
.portation, the chief said.
Among the confiscations made
today were q machine from the
magazine stand in the hallway OF
the Lilley building, West Main
street and machine from the Pal
ace Hotel on East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23

Norma RnOcCO May Give Another Side to Story IN Git
Court Saturday Morning

Another side to the story may be
disclosed Saturday when Norma
Ruocco, 10, of 240 Cherry street,
blue-eyed brunette charged with
being q hammer wielder, Is tried IN
city court, it was learned today.
Norma surrendered earlier this
month when she walked into city
court with her attorney, Edward
Mascolo, and WaS granted q con-
tinuance. She had hidden away in
New Haven while local police
searched for her here following her
alleged attack on Mrs. Daniel Mar
dozzi, As West Liberty street, with
a hammer.
Both state and defense have been
pushing their investigation Of the
case during the past two weeks in
their efforts to determine how the
quarrel started which led to the
attack on Mrs. Nardozzi.
Mrs. Nardozzi told police that
Norma broke through window Of
her first-floor apartment and struck
her several heavy blows with claw
hammer before she made her es-
cape. Jealousy was given as her
motive.
It is assumed however that Norma
will combat this charge with one
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
ZOO At COURSES
| IN HIGH SCHOOL
Four Catholic Classes Had
Increased Attendance
Last Evening

There were about TOO In atten-
dance last night for the courses In
the Adult School Of Religion spon-
sored by the Confraternity of Chris
tian Doctrine. These courses are Of
fered every Monday night at the
Waterbury Catholic High School IN
nine classrooms and the auditorium.
The first session Is from 8 to 9 and
the second from 8 to 10.
There was an increased registra-
ton last night in many of the
courses. -Four Of those that had a
larger attendance were Marriage,
Its Nature and Problems, offered
by Rev. Patrick W. Flynn; The Holy
Sacrifice Of the Mass, by Rev. James
F. Woods; Religion Based on Rea-
son and Revelation, by Rev. Joseph
E. Donnelly; and Fundamentals of
Catholic Belief, by Rev. George F.
Kelley.
There was also very good atten-
dance in the courses offered by Rev.
Raymond j. Kennedy, Rev. Alfred
T. Cabitor. Rev. Bernard j. Foster
Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Miss Mary
II. Dryer, and John P. Kinney.
Many Of the classes, because of the
overflow, have to use extra seats. To
date the Adult School in Religion Is
considered most successful.
Two former Waterburing priests
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
Former Waterburian
Heart Attack Victim
John 7 Waters Dies Suddenly in New York Hotel;
Body Taken to San Francisco for Services

to his room with q cup Of coffee.
The hotel doctor was summoned but
found Mr.. Waters dead.
Mr.. Waters was general manager
Of the James r. Waters Motor Sales
Corp, manufacturers and distribu.
tors Of taxicabs. He directed the
firms western office IN San Fran
cisco.
Last October, Mr.. Waters was sew
erely injured In an automobile &C.
cident near San Mateo, CAL, suf-
ferfng q fractured jaw and other I'M
juries. Badly hurt IN the same
crash was another former Water
burian, Bart Hurley, brother Of Mrs.
John D. Moynihan Of LIE Grange.
III. Mrs. Moynihan is the former
Helen Hurley Of this city. Mr.. Hur-
ley Is still being treated for his In
juries at Fort Miley veterans hos
pital in San Francisco. He suffered
q fractured knee, fractured leg and
extensive decorations.
Mr.. Waters left this city to become
associated IN business with his
brother, James +. Waters, who had
founded an automobile firm which
ranked with the leaders in its field.
Born in this city, Mr.. Waters re-
ceived his early education here, then
entered the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. He was employed by several
firms here before going to California.
He was q member Of the Waterbury
lodge Of Elks and several other or
CARNATIONS.
Surviving, are his wife, Mrs. Mary
e. Waters, two children, three broth
ers, James r. and Robert A. Waters
Of San Francisco, and Harry Waters
Of Waterbury; and q sister, Mrs.
Joseph Mulligan Of San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
PARK CITY COURT
FINES LOCAL MAN
Leo Mangino Paid $40
Yesterday for Motor
Vehicle Violation

Bridgeport, Jan. % Motorists
charged with violations Of the rules
Of the road, whose cases were dis
posed Of by Judge Hugh ]. Lavery
In City court yesterday afternoon
included: David Bogen, SO Freeman
street, Stratford. fined IS; William
Chisholm, Harrison, N. Y, fined S.;
John r. Edwards, 405 Jane street,
fined $40; Thomas B. Glover, 1886
Wood avenue fined IS: Leo Mangino
Waterbury, fined $40: Albert j.
Marino, 258 Jennings road, Fairfield
forfeited $40 bond; Robert !. Samp-
son, IL oxford street, fined SO, and
Louis j. Vagnini 328 Charles street
forfeited $40 bond. Joseph Lang, OF
279 Laurel avenue. whose auto struck
and injured q dog, was fined 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
Shoe Manufacturers
Are Fined $1,000

Portland, Me-, Jan. 23.-(UP)-
Two Maine Shoe Manufacturing
Companies and their office manag-
ers were fined q total of $1,000 by
Federal Judge John A. Peters yes
terday after they pleaded guilty to
violating the Fair Labor Standards
Act.
The Kesslen shoe Company oi
Kennebunk and the Mitchell Shoe
Company, Inc, Of Biddeford were
fined $4,000 each and william J.
Sake Of The Kesslen Company and
Charles A. Newberg Of the Mitchell
Company were fined $500 each.
Among the violations charged
were failure to pay time and q half
for overtime, Justification Of records
and failure to keep records Of goods
shipped interstate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23

that the fight was started BY
Mrs. Nardozzi when she (llorma)
went to the apartment TO complain
about gossip that she felt was being
circulated about her and Mrs. Mar
dozzi's husband, Daniel.
The case may eventually rest on
whether or not Daniel Nardozzi had
been chasing after Norma, or Norma
had been chasing after Daniel. The
affair, it was said, had been going
on for a period Of years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
HUMoR Anglers BANDITS

Boston (UP)--A sense Of humor
brought Theodore Maynz, SIS, q
punch in the face, Two bandits
expressed disgust when he gave
them q half-dollar and an empty
wallet h response to then COM
mand to "hand over your money"
Maynz chuckled. They swung. He
was treated for an eye-cut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23

John 7. Waters, -, former Wa
tHburian, who made q rapid I'D
vance In the business world, died
yesterday morning IN New York af-
ter . heart attack. He died at his
hoOm In the Hotel New Yorker.
where he had been staying while In
New York on business.
Funeral services viii be held FRI
day at San Francisco, where he had
made his home since he left Wa
teEbuFy some years ago.
Mr. Waters complained Of feeling
III after returning to the hotel from
the theater. He was found un-
conscious by Q waiter who came
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
BURGLARS FEAST
ON MEATS, Pies
Remnants Tossed All Over
McKerracher's Market
After Party

Burglars last night broke into
McKeTracher's Meat Market and
Grocery store, 81 Willow street,
Toasted on meats and pies and threw
the remnants all over the place.
Detective Lieut.. william F. Pol
lard said the thieves, believed to
have been boys, gained entrance by
q cellar door. They are believed to
be members Of the same gang which
has been breaking into stores Of that
neighborhood recently and mali
Eciously littering the stores after
stuffing themselves with food.
Police have several clues which
they believe win lead to their early
arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23

have been assigned to the teaching
staff for the Adult School of Edu-
cation which will open in New Lon
don February II. Rev. Thomas F..
Lynch has been selected to give
instructions on Episodes in Church
History" while Rev. Joseph David
will lecture on Christianity, REVEAL
ton and Reason. Father Lynch is a
native of thi5 city, while Father Da-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
Compensation Agreements

Annie Stewart In . stipulated
agreement fled with Compensa-
ton Commissioner James NJ.
Lynch this morning, Is allowed .
lump sum settlement against Jam
eta Whitridge Of New Haven. She
suffered a blister Of . finger, which
became infected.
John DiFrOnza Of 81 Oak street
under an agreement Is allowed
$21.6O q week against the A. Dap0nt
Construction Co, payments to start
as Of December ~ last and to last
during incapacity. He suffered an
injured left knee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23

George Morrison, president Of
the Ken0sha Club, announces the
following committees for the clubs
annual dinner dance TO be held
at Central YMCA Saturday,
January ~:
DecOrations-Joseph r. Kenny,
chairman; Samuel Ella, Philip r.
Levesque, and Edward Doyle.
Entertainment Don0.
hue, chairman, Carlton J. Johns
ton and Frank KorOwlotny.
Dinner-Francis w. Levesque,
chairman, Robert s. Morrison ant
Guido CornS.
Public RelatiOns-Dan Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
JACOB COLDSTEIN
INJURED SKATING

Jacob Goldstein, Of 1888 Frost
road, turned his ankle while skat-
ing at Hamilton Park last night,
according to police. and was taken
home by Oficer Thomas Farley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
M. S. Club Enjoys
Progressive Supper
Meal Follows Skating Party-Mrs. Joseph McArdle
to Entertain Forest Companions Tonight
WATERVIllE
Mrs W. Correspondent-ss briggs st-Tel s-Sass

briggs street with the following
members in attendance: Mrs. VIII
liam Dunlavey, Mrs. John Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Francis
Whalen, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs.
Edward Barlow, Mrs. william Room
ey and Mrs. McArdle.
G. Stuart,s team took two out Of
three strings in the recent bowling
match Of the G. Y. o. league. G..
Stuart held high single with 1874.
Scores follow:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23

vid will be remembered as a former
curate at st. Stanislaus Church, this
city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23

Grabs caught in the Kamchatka
region this year filled 77,12O boxes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27

warnings. 1t does no permanent
damage. Headaches result, and
general bodily fatigue, and heavy,
burning feelings of the eyes.
. For those who have visual de-
cects such attempts may have more
serious consequences. Near-sight-
I'd persons, particularly under 30,
"hen the eyeball is soft, may put
slch a muscular strain on the eye
tall as to result in increased and
permanent damage. This applies
also to people with lack of prop
or muscular balance. This does not
mean those with definite squirt,
but simply so much muscle weak
less that the eyes can be thrown
eff balance by excessive muscular
work and strain.
The minimum amount of illumi-
nation that is supposed to be nee
essary and sufficient for reading
is placed at 10 foot-candlez. Any
electric light and any reasonable
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
The Movies and Your Eyes

amount of daylight will furnish
this.
The movies present a special
condition. With modern technique
the amount of flicker in a movie is
almost nil. The light also is steady
and sufficient. The introduction of
talkies has also made an improve
ment. The characters most of the
time in modern talkies don't move
around as much as they used to in
the movies. This does not apply,
of course, to the moments when
they are falling over cliffs, etc.
But in most situations they must
stand still while delivering their
speeches in order to get the idea
over. Then in the old days your
eyes had to endure changes from
brightly illuminated scene to a
dark chart with the legend on it.
This has been eliminated by the
talkies. The consequence is that
experts say the movies are the
least straining of all methods of
using the eyes. l know people who
can go to the movies for hours, but
invariably have a headache if they
read fifty pages of print.
Tomorrow - How Eyes Develop
From Birth
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
j. C.-"Is chewing tobacco in
furious to one who has colitis and
inf1amed colon?"
Answer-Yes, it is injurious. It
is probably the cause of the colitis
and the inflamed colon. Digestive
disturbances can frequently be
traced to the use Of tobacco. 1t is
one of the few injurious things
that tobacco does. Tobacco, espe-
oally in the form of chewing to-
bacco, causes severe irritation of
the stomach and the entire bowel.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven p: mphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 CENTS
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc.
ing Diet, Indigestion and Constipation {,
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing, Instructions for the Treatment OF
Diahetss. Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of tbs Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
HAVE CHANGE OF PACE

FINF, BIDDERS vary taCtlCS
according to the kind of partners
sitting opposite them. A bid which
you might not think Of making
opposite an expert can be the very
best when you have an ineNperi-
enced. unSound or thoughtleSs one
playing with you In such situa-
tons 1t is frequently best. when
you hold q good hand. to bid on
the basis of probabilities. depend
ing on them rather than upon
your partners action, to get you
into the best contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
No Permanent Damage

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities"

three hearts to the or tour 10
the 10-a very likely holding for
North. since East did not support
Vests bid. It might be interpo-
lated that Vests bid was highly
criticizable.
At two tables, the hand wound
up in diamonds, at a less than
game contract. In one case five
were made because West started
with two heart tricks, so that
South was able to discard mis- only
club loser on the heart j and 9.
In the other, after Vests heart
K lead, he answered the discour-
aging signal of the 2 by shifting
to his spade 6 to the s, 9 and A.
Declarer dropped trumps and led
his heart Q. If West won this,
South could then reach dummy
with the spade K and play the
other two hearts, trashing his
club I. But West ducked. Now
South had to lose his club trick,
so made only four diamonds. Can
you figure out Vests neat logic
for letting the heart Q win?
Tomorrow's Problem
AT
OS742
,.v., s.sa1ssss ksKslaes3 ~ Is. ar,. - ss'.s
3AQ8
Aoe2 AA5
u 1oe5 NJ vKQ
8 & Y 1852
<A7 6 ~ 10 9 6
IK43 So
AK 10 843
SA6
%QJ64
-
dealer: East. North-South vul.
nerable)
What two factors combine to
make an opening bid on South's
hand advisable. though it is below
usually prescribed minimums in
high cards?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27
By LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. D.

By LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. D.
0 HOW MUCH harm is done to
the eyes by reading on trains, air.
planes, automobiles or by any kind
of flickering light? How much
harm is done by reading in dim
light, or by long sessions at the
movies?
No permanent harm, all but the
most fussy oculists will agree.
True, it requires more energy
and strain than reading in a
steady light. If you walk over a
rough road, up hill and down, over
stones and in and out of holes, you
are more tired than covering the
same distance on the level. But
you do not do any permanent DAM
age to your legs.
No Permanent Damage
So Pickering lights cause more
and more rapid muscular adjust
ments and the procedure tires
your eyes. But it doesn't ruin"
them, as parents are apt to say in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-27

That bidding occurred at two
tables of a duplicate game. where
expert players were in the North,
but it vas risky with average
ones. At another table South on
his second tUrL feared it being
dropped. so bid Diamonds and
North shifted it to 3-No Trumps.
Where one player had an inexperi-
enced partner in the North he bid
3-No Trumps on his second turn.
on probabilities. He could count
up eight sure tricks as soon as
he got in. and required as a sure
heart stopper nothing better than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-27
Parties WiU Precede Dinner Of Mental Hygiene Society

Many cocktail parties are sched- uled to precede the dinner which is to be given on Wednesday evening by the Waterbury Mental Hygiene society at the Waterbury club. Dr. James s. Plant, director of the Es- sex County Juvenile Clinic in Newark, N. J., will be the guest speaker.
 Miss Marion Hunt, president of the local Mental Hygiene society, will have as her guests at cock tail party at her home, Dr. James Plant, Dr. George Pratt, Dr. Helen w. Bechtel, Mrs. Mabel s. Gilman, Dr. Margaret Gildea, medical direc- tor of the local group and her hus- band, Dr. Edwin Gildea of Yale Medical school, MT. and Mrs Will liam James, Mrs. James being the executive secretary of the state so- ciety, MT. and Mrs. Barry Morgan, Mrs. Morgan being educational chairman of the society, MT. and Mrs. Harold Strong, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Buol of New Britain.
 At the home of MT. and Mrs. Mark Sperry, Jr, the guests will include: MT and Mrs Sherman Perry MT. and Mrs. Gerald Low, MT. and Mrs. Austin Adams, MT. and Mrs. Franklin Bristol, MT. and Mrs. Ed win Northrop, MT. and Mrs. Will liam M. Goss, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carmody, MT. and Mrs. c. P. Goss, 3rd, MT. and Mrs. Roger Sperry, MT.