davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
City's Finances
Are Reported
In Good Shape
tcoallnaea lrun - Paral

tcontinaed from FIRST Passl
| ing as an ultimate end the Droper
lettering and marking of signs to
identify the streets and houses.
Have the new mayor contact the
Federal Housing Administration and
hcOnfef with the representatives of
that body. regarding eligible federal
housing projects in both North and
South Milford. The cooperation of
council and the Sussex Levy Court
in reOpening the sewing unit, which
conducted in time past in the COM
munity Building, gave much needed
work TO many women in the COM
munity. The continuation OF the
financial backing given each year to
the playground. The purchase Of a
police car by the city. The instalIa-
tiOn OF a system of time clocks, es-
pecially In the outlying sections OF
the city, to be punched at regular
intervals by the night patrol. In con-
cluding his report, retiring Mayor
PettyiOhn said he had greatly en-
j0yed the four years in which he had
served as the city's chief executive.
AT all times he had found council
ready and willing to cooperate with
all plans that had the best inter-
ests Of the city as their foundation. J
Following Mayor Pettyjohn's re-
port, T. Carlisle Collins. city secre-
taIy-tTeasurer. made his report, as
follows:
During the year 1899, revenue
amounted to $143,642.09, an increase
OF $6,47S.51 over the 1888 revenue Of
$137, 1883. Operating expenses in
the amount of SI21. .867.69 reflect a
decrease of SS.OS431 over 1888 ex-
penses Of $129.952.O0. Total revenue
exceeded operating expenditures by
the sum Of S21.774.4O for the period !
under review.
A total OF $22,661.O6 was expend-
Ell for bond redemption and capital I
Cash collections for the year
to $157,713.14. while dis
totaled $143, 3,4O9.I5.
Additional expenditures for can
ital Improvements amounted to S2O,-
81O.07, divided as follows: Water
mains. S5.0S5.5O: water meters.
81 ,056.77; plant buildings, S227.80;
Jule AiMcos VofoVV.uV.
Cash on deposits as OF December
I1.l939, was $14,SOS.99. Of which
a .635.24 was credited to general
unds. and $9.66s.75 was reserved
or bond redemption and interest.
The report given by City Manager
'harles E. Banning, follows:
During 1889. $3.50 feet were ex!
ended to the water system, Sb
niles to the light system. 2550 feet to
he sewer system. 2 4flO miles OF
treets improved. 80 water custom
RS and S5 light customers were add
d.
1t is impossible 10 say exactly
hat improvements will be made in
$40, but il seems assured that East
econd street will be completed, and
suggest that North street be COM ]
leted. and also that name signs for
II streets be considered.
Harry H. Mulholland was elected
hartman Of the meeting and con- {
ucted the open forum that ensued =
allowing the reading Of the reports. =
dward Walls was elected secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
SUSSEX WOMAN CELEBRATES
NINETY-SECOND BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Murray OF
Clarksyille. celebrated her 92nd
birthday on January Z. with all her
children present except one, Elmer
Murray. Of Millville. who was ILL.,
Those present were Herber Murray
Of Clarksyille. Frank and Harold
Murray Of Highland Park. Pa. Mira
Elizabeth Helm OF West Philadel-
rhia. Mrs. Murray is very active for
her age Mrs. Murray wishes TO thank
all those who sent her birthday
greetings.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

A quiet wedding took place at the
Wyoming parsonage on WEDNESDAYS
evening, January 26. when Mr.. John
Goodwin, of Frederick, and Miss Lii
Ian Vinyard. Of Houston, were mar
ried by Rev. d. F. McFaul. They
were accompanied by Miss Sarah
Goodwin and Mr. J. H. Goodwin, bro
ther and sister Of the groom. After
a pleasant evening at the parsonage
the couple went to their newIy-fur-
rished home in Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

The Business Girls Club held
its monthly dinner meeting at
Hotel Windsor last Monday eve
ming. On Tuesday evening Of
this week the club was the
guest of the Seaford club. Two
members have announced their
engagements-Miss Hilda WrO-
ten to Mr.. Burton Massey, of
Milton. and Miss Ruth Walls to
Mr.. John Layton. of Harrington.
The next meeting on February
5 will be held at the home OF
Miss Priscilla Nailor on North
Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
WEDDINGS
WILSON STAFFORD

WILSON STAFFORD
The marriage Of Miss Lille Alice
Wilson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Almond Wilson Of Houston,
and Mr.. Robert H. Stafford, Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Stafford of
Burrsville. Nd. took place Jan. 16 at
Manassas. Va. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the Off
ciating minister. the Rev. Claude E.
Hixon. The couple will live at
Burrsville.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
GERMAN EXILE TO
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY
tcoatInued fron 90 80

From time to time the local For
um under the leadership of Presi-
dent Eleanor Mcknight. have guest
speakers TO keep them informed of
world events. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend this
meeting which will doubtless at
tract q capacity audience.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher
welcomed a five-pound boy in
Memorial Hospital on Thursday.
January IS. He has been named
for his father, Edwin Luther
Fisher.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Governor Simeon s. PennewilI and
Miss Leah Burton, of Lewes, daugh-
ter Of former Congressman Hiram B
Burton, were among the guests at q
dinner given by President and Mrs
Taft, at the White House, on Thurs
day evening. January 20.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

The Dick law, which merges an
the military organizations In the
country into the United States Army
as a reserve, went into effect Satur-
day. This will give the United
States government at least $4,000
men, fully equipped and ready 10
teke the field inside OF 48 hours. As
4 result the states will share in the
federal appropriation for the par
pose. Delaware viii receive this
year about $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
Friendship GAS Notes

The Friendship Bible Glass will
present a. play The District
school" at Millwood Hall on Febru-
ary 2 az s D. M Admission ten and
twenty cents Come all and enjoy
4 good le2gt
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
OBITUARY
PARKER

Mrs Maisie Townsend Parker
wife OF William T. Parker, formerly
Of Milton, died on Thursday, January
II. 1870, at "Rambel Estate" jana
cia. British West Indies, the home 81
her daughter, Mrs. Leonard G. Hud-
son-Hsven and Colonel Hudson Ia
ven. o. B. 2. Interment was made al
Montcgo Bay. Mrs. Parker was
native of Camden. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
PETTYJOHN

Mrs. Fannie NJ. Pettyiohn, aged So
years. widow Of the late James Pet
tyiohn, and a daughter Of the late
Richard Reynolds. passed away az
her residence in Milton on Friday.
January IS, 1870. Funeral services
for Mrs. Pettyiohn were held from
her late residence in Milton cn
Tuesday, January %, at 2 o'clock
with interment in Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Milton, the Revs. Joseph
Vaughn and Gilbert N. Ross, both 81
Milton. officiating. Surviving hlfa.
Pettyj0hn are one sister, Mrs. VIII
liam Green Of Milton. and one bro
ther Frank Reynolds OF Milton
many nieees and nepheWs and hoat
Of friends.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Miss Myrtle Farrow celebrated
her birthday on Monday and in,
the evening was hostess to eight
guests at her home, Sunny
brae".
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

W. H. Davis has just finished aIl-
ing his ice houses with some fine nat
ural ice, seven to eight inches 81
thickness. which he harvested from
Marshail's mill-pond.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Weather permitting a dance
for the benefit of the Finnish
Relief will be given in Reho-
both this evening in the new
school auditorium. Floyd Mills
and his orchestra win play for
the dancing.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

II you are interested in ellafltabse
enterprises. contact she
Daughters They are insS'Fs.ss.
SCORES og worthy eaaas ae
gladly placa goar donaseae r
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Mrs. Wilmer o. Landlord in
vited guests on Thursday Of last
week for luncheon at her home
on Eugenia avenue. Luncheon
was served at 6he-thirty, with
Mrs. Harry H. Brakeley. Mrs.
oliver v. James. Mrs. F. Bur-
gette Short. Mrs. Isabel Walter.
Mrs. J. Harry Humes. Mrs. N.
B. Downing and Mrs. Joseph ].
Pearce as guests.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Chief Of Police Charles Macklin
has been in for two weeks with
cold which has bordered close on
pneumonia.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Baldwin. 81
DelmRr' are visiting Mr.. untE Egrs.sEi
L Graves.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

George Walls. of Coolspring, has
announced himself as a candidate
for sheriff on the Republican ticket
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1899 FLIES Of
the Milford ChrOniele

John H. APPEL is visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. John c. Ward.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Why wait until the car radiator
freezesg Buy that anti-freeze tC lay.
All the garages sell IT,
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Fire of an unknown. origin de-
stroyed the ice-house Of Edward Ha-
man, located near Silver Lake, IN
the northern part Of Dover. early
Saturday morning. The house was
empty, Mr.. Haman intending to en-
large the building before filling il.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
III
LecoAlPTR

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Is
LeCompte, aged SO years, widow ~
the late John LeCompte. and 3 rasi
dent Of Lincoln and Camden. N
who passed away Sunday. gannaf
81, 1870. were held on Wadnes
from the residence Of her aon
Lincoln. Interment was made Is ~
Lincoln cemetery. with lha Rev aFei
vim PVheatiey cffeintine. HGra. las
Compse is survived By two daueh
ters, both Of Camden. n. J.. Alrs. AIll
dred Selhy aud Mrs. Lola nrawse
and BY one son John Lecompse
Lincoln
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
q = .
WEIGH

Wilbur S. Weleh, age 50 years
died suddenly on December %, 1889
at his home in Philadelphia. He was
borL in Glendale. the son of ]. L.
and Carrie Short Welch. He entered
the employ of the Philadelphia Gas
Works in 1909 and spent his entire
service of more than 80 years in the
gas testing division, being superin-
tendent Of testing at, the time OF his
death. He was greatly interested
in the work Of Chelten Avenue NJ. E.
Church, Of which he was an official.
Mr.. Welch also was a past president
of its large Mems Bible Glass. He
was a member of Vaux Lodge No.
1893, a. F. and A. NJ. They conduct
ed the services at the Whitemarsh
Memorial Park. The funeral services
were held at Oliver Bair's, Decem-
ber 81 After his first wife, Eula
of Georgetown, died, he
married Mabel Brown Of Philadel-
phia. He is survived by his widow,
Mabel B., a son, Wilbur S., Jr., OF
NaTberth; a daughter. Carolyn NJ.
Welch, a teacher in the schools of
Lewistown, Pa; also a grandson,
George w. Welch, Narberth. Mr.. /
Welch will long be remembered by |
his friends for his sterling character
and constantly demonstrated interest
in his fpllOWman
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

State Revenue Collector Chairs
was Milford visitor on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
q m
DAVIS

Howard n. Davis. prominent mer-
chant of EastOn. Nd. died at his
fome on Friday, January 12, 1910.
following a brief illness. He was
born near fredericksburg 65 years ago
the son Of the late Tilghman W. and
Martha Williams Davis Survivors
include his widow, Mrs. Goldie AL
ford Davis, and two brothers, Fred
Davir. Of near Milford. and o. w.
Davis. of Milford Funeral services
we're held at his home in Easton on
Monday afternoon, with Rev. Essel
P Thomas. pastor OF the Methodist
Church in Easton, officiating. Inter-
ment was in Hill Crest cemetery. at
fredericksburg.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend were guests Of DR..
and Mrs. Harry Mcdaniel at
their home in Dover on Friday
evening when they celebrated
their twenty-fourth wedding an
niversary. Covers for buffet sup
per were laid for twenty-four
guests.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Miss Julia Coverdale has been vis-
iting her cousin, Miss Ethel Clendan.
iel. in Slaughter Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

News comes that Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Lane and two children are
now living at Phoebus. Virginia.
Mrs. Lane was the former Miss
Martha Davis. daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. W. Clyde Davis. who
were former Milford residents.
Mr.. Lane is a structural engi-
neer at Langley Field, Va. They
Lanes moved with their children
from Lincoln, Nebraska. the
home Of DIR. and Mrs. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Mrs. Irwin c. Burton and
Mrs. Edwin Messiek will be
among the guests Of Mrs. Theo-
dOre Burton who is hostess for
luncheon and bridge at her
home in Georgetown today.
81
Mrs. J. Gray Davis. while out
in her yard on Friday, fell over
a snOw-concealed tree stump and
broke her left arm just above the
wrist. she is more comfortable
each day at her home on Lake
avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
Obituary

WEBB
J. Ebert Webb, age so years, pass
ed away at his home, 415 Washington
street, Milford. on Monday evening,
January p. 1870, after an illness OF
several months. He was a life long
member of the First Baptist Church
and member Of city council until
falling health caused him to retire
from active service, although he was
deeply interested in civic affairs un-
til the end. Mr.. Webb is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Rosa Lank Webb and
four children, Lucius C. Webb and
William E. Webb, of Milford, and
Mrs. Sara Lingo and Mrs. Margaret
Palmer Of Milton and nine grand
children. Funeral services were
held from his late residence at two
O'Clock ON Thursday afternoon.
=
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
WWW
SMITH

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. age 79 years,
died at the home of her son, Eugene
P. Smith. on Tuesday, January %,
1910. Mrs. Smith was the widow OF
Eugene W. Smith and the daughter OF
the late William McColley, OF Mil
ford Neck. She was born August 2I,
1860. Surviving her are one son, Eu-
gene p. Smith, and four grandchil-
dren, James, Edwin, Idolphus and
Betty Smith. Funeral services will be
held from the home OF her son this
friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev.
Robert L. Hallett will oficiate. In
terment at Odd Fellows cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
sIPPLE

Mrs. Emma c. Sipple, sc years old.
died at her home on East Front
street, Milford, on Thursday, jan
uary is. 1910. Mrs. Sipple was born
in Reading. Pa. on July %. 1858, the
daughter Of the late Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas Humphreys. She came to
Delaware after the Civil War from
Washington, D. c.. where she en-
gagged in the millinery business in
this city. Mrs. Sipple had been a
member of the Presbyterian Church
for 20 years. She leaves one sister,
Mrs. S. j. TOmlinson, one brother,
William Humphreys, and three
daughter. Mrs. John Forrest, Miss
Minerva Sipple and Mrs. Wallace
Burn. Funeral services were held on
Saturday at her late residence, con-
Quoted by Rev. r. L. Haflett. and as
sisted by Rev. Hungerford. Inter-
ment was made in Odd Fellows Gem
eters
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Memorial Hospital
ambulance arrived
and was driven
around town so that
an Milfordians might see just
how wisely their money had
been spent for a much-needed
conveyance for the sick. A white
LaSalle with the benefit of all
np-to-the-minute conveniences
used in ambulanees, il will
serve this community we'll. The
old one has been in use about
ten years. and was quite antiqu-
ated. The Rotary Club. with its
chairman for the purchase, Ir-
win G. Burton. is to be con-
graduated upon their achieve
ment. and the people will get
such satisfaction in the know
ledge of having invested in
something Of great service to
sick and we'll
"a
Mrs. w, Dean Kimmel was on
the receiving end of a surprise
party on Thursday evening Of
last week when Mrs. Irwin G.
Burton, Mrs. Frank R. Grier
and Miss Margaret Anne Glenn
ents gave a party at the formers
home in her honor. Guests were
all there and Mrs. Kimmell still
said she should remain home
with her sick daughter. High
powered persuasion at last broke
down her resistance and she ar
rived at the party a little late.
but grateful for the nice Thought
Of others for her.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
JONES

Mrs Amy C. Jones, age IS years,
died Friday, January -, 1870. at her
home. two miles from Milford. after
a shcrt illness. Mrs. Jones is SUR
vived BY her husband. Edward N.
Jones. one son. Edward J. Jones,
eight grandchildren and twelve
great-grandchildren. Funeral SER
wees were held from the home on
Monday with interment in Odd Fell
lows cemetery. Rev. Hungerford OF
Calvary Methodist Church. oiIlciated.
A group from the Greenwood Menno-
mite Church sang several hymns.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Plenty q snow thls weekI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
MEMS LEAGUE IN
'FOLLIES OF l94O'

"Tho Follies Of ti040 to- i04o'
will DO presented by the Mems
League OF tho Bunker Hill Congre-
gational Church In tho church GYM
nasiiirn tomorrow evening nj o o.
clock, featuring everything from
heels 10 hats and foundations 10
turs.
Women's clothes on famous male
models, oil residents OF the coFnmu-
nifty, will DO instrumental In max
Ing this evening O century Of prog
r0Bs 90 for On expected overflow
audience. 10 viii DO q bewiidorine
array OF male beauty.
Music for tho evenings program
Will DO offered by tho Mems League
double quartet Among the principal
entertainers tomorrow will be Clar.
oi1ee Bartlett, Frederick A, ehattuck,
William l.. pdatt and A. D. Wood
ward.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Chain stores existed in China 200 years before the
birth OF Christ according to the book The Chain store
Tells Its Story just published by Institute OF Dstrou
ton Inc national association serving chain stores OF
various types One Lo Kass at that time mad chaln
OF stores In the Celestial Empire The so-caed Merchant
Adventures OF the romantic days OF Sir Francis Drake
operated chains OF stores In Europe to distribute the ODD
and unusual wares which they brought from the tar
corners OF the world Even before that, IN the Middle
Ages the Fugger family Of Augsburg was operating
chain OF general merchandise stores throughout Ger
many. And the Mitsui chain OF pharmacies IN Japan
dates back several centuries. In the united states,
according to 1.-THE Chain Store Tells It's Story President
Andrew Jackson the proprietor OF chain OF general
stores In the Tennessee mountain country. Yet, the
Oldest chain OF retail stores on the North American con-
tnent Is the Hudson Bay Company which IN 1870
began as chain OF trading posts and continues to this
day In that role In the far north OF Canada and Yukon
territory The company now also operates modern Depart
rnent stores In many OF Canadas large cities. Variety
stores OF 1910 America date their origin from little i've
cent store that opened by Frank Winfield WoolWorth
In Lancaster, Pennsylvania, In 1870 So pioneering store
which featured oneprce "five cents policy IN DAY
when nickes were not yet IN general circulation IN
plaSters still In widespread use. Thus the chain
principle of operating retail stores, according to THE
Chain Store Tells It's Story Is almost old history
itself In the United States chain stores achieved their
greatest growth and development after the Industrial
Revolution because the American tradition OF initiative
and independence permitted able individual merchants
In grow into muunit operators as consumer demand
as public interest nsstenty demanded large scale retail
Ing teamnate to mass production In fact the stiff
battle OF modest, onestore owners TO build chain store
institutions on the strength OF community service repre-
Scnts OF the most inspiring phases OF modern Aeri'
can history.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
RELIEF URGENTLY
NEEDED in CHINA
Eyewitness Of Tragic
Circumstances Describes
Condition In Orient

DR.. John Earl Baker, o prominent
engineer in China, and recently ads
ministrator Of famine and food con-
troll, refugee and relief problems,
last night spoke before Q mass meets
Ing OF 81. Johns church., The Wa ,
teTbury Council Of Churches and the
local church committee for China
relief sponsored the meeting,
DR.. Baker spoke on the urgency
Of relief In China, o problem more
acute today because OF the war.
China was always beBet with fatns
ines, cloudbursts In the mountainous
regions and the resulting floods In
the iowlands, and the constant p0-
rlods OF drought Relief was always
necessary during these times, but
now with q war with Japan going
on, their troubles have increased.
Fishing fleets have been driven OF
by the japB and the Chinese who
depended on the catch have been
brought 10 tho starvation point
DR.. Baker outlined tho work OF
the relief committee, Money ID do
posted In New York and 10 with.
drawn only on order from tho COM
mittee In Shanghai. The latter COM
mittee Issues IN order for funds
only after O responsible person IN q
section known TO the committee
makes On appeal. Even after the.
money Ia obtained, " S difficult, no
stated, 10 transport 10 10 the Btriek-
on district. Or. Baker spoke OF the
good work being done by the mis-.
sionaries, protecting women and
children from attack by bandits or \
Jap soldiers.
Rev. Thomas l.. Sinclair presided,
ana the following served as commits
too members for tho meeting; Pros
gram, Dr. John enavely, Chase
Kimbali, Adrian l.. Malloy, DR., j.
4. Harvey; publicity, Rev. Dr., J.
@. Walker, Lyail q. Hill, George
Dillon; supplies, Dew. Alan N. Fair-
banks, Mrs. John II. Foster, Mrs.
J. M. Burial: community Felas
items, Herbert B. Smith, Milton Burr
rail-, fdris Anderson; special gitts,
DR.. j. H. Gregg, p. 3, Chase, John
A, Coo, Levi Wilcox, Dr.. j. n, Foss
tor and Horace Baldwin,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
STATE

Ten times o thousand thrills were
enjoyed by capacity audiences At
Warner Bros. State theater yeSters
day when i040'S sensation u sensa-
lions, "Tho Hunchbaek OF Metre
Dame" opened itS engagement At
that popular theater.
Audiences gaSped at the fnenaclng
figure OF Charles Laughtoa Oh
QuasImodo and thrilled 10 the many
exciting climatic sequences. Weird
wondrous beyond their most daring
dreams II left them spollbound after
ltS two hours OF unbroken wonder.
ment and thrill.
Here Is the one picture you must
SAy you've seen. For more than O
century Victor HugoS immortal
classic has moved the worlds mill
lions ana now II comes 10 life on
the screen In O mighty mobilization
OF every kind OF thrill In the his
tory OF the theGter.
Az millions OF readers OF the novel
will recall the plot concerns events
dWAiB tkiV b9hbBt1 bSVWVeh vAAS
populaee and the mobiles In the reign
OF King Louis XXI, with the deforIa-
cd and pitiahle Quasimodo, the deaf
bell-ringer Of Notre Dame, aS the
storyS chief interest.
When o gypsy girl has O romantic
interlude with O soldier at O festival,
the Jealous kings high justice,
F'rolio, MORALLY stabs the man and
has the girl arrested for the murder
and condemned to death. As she Is
about to be hanged In front Of the
cathedral, Quasinodo, who has
fallen In love with her, snatcheS her
from the Moose and takes hen into
the cathedral, where she Ia safe ufi-
der the right Of sanctuary.
Holding of the clainoring rnobs
who are besieging the CATHEDRAL,
Quasimodo also has 10 grapple with
Frollo who tries TO seize the girl.
This climatic action Is rated about
the most powerful sequence the
screen has ever presented.
Besides Laughton there Is cast Of
$500 and 100 featured players. Sup
porting the star Is Sir Cedric Hard
icke, Thomas Mitchell, Maureen
OHara, Edmond O'Brien, Alan Mar
shall, Walter Hampden and Kath-
arine Alexander.