davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Lets Go Camping Week
Proclaimed by Mayor Cain

The Girl Scouts sponsor two
summer camps. one for Girl Scouts
at st. Adams on Lake Devereaux
near Hood canal from June rs to
August II, and the other for all
girls. every Tuesday and Thurs
day for six weeks starting June IT
at Point Defiance. day camp
only. The Boy Scout camp Is at
Camp Hahobas near Hoodsport.
open June "a to August II In 1s-
day periods for Boy Scouts only.
All girls between the ages OF .
and Is are eligible to attend the
Y. w, c. A. Girl Reserve camp at
Bainbridge island. open July 7 to
August 1. Similarly, the Y. M.
c. A. Camp Seymour. Is miles
from Gig Harbor on Glen Cove. Is
open TO all boys from July > TO
August IL.
All these camps are beautifully
situated and expertly supervised.
the mayor points out. and con-
cludeE. Few other experiences can
contribute a. much to the person
Atty and development Of child Is
camping out in this environment" "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Catholic Welfare
Board in Session

DR.. John J. Verhalen. newly
elected chairman OF the Catholic
Welfare board. presided at the
June meeting of the Catholic We'll
fare board held Monday evening
in knights Of Columbus hall.
DR.. verhalen addressed members
on the health report on Tacoma
which was recently completed. He
stressed Importance of assisting
all agencies In keeping the stand
ards Of Tacoma high In MATTERS of
health and sanitation.
Importance Of providing moral
and heaithful recreation for enlist
ed men likewise was stressed as
being the primary concern Of all
agency groups.
Miss Viola Sturman. executive
secretary OF the Catholic Welfare
bureau, told Of work accomplished
by the agency during May. Other
reports were made by c. p, Bur
wey, J. Frank Hickey and c. J.
Fairhurst-
To represent the board at the
sectional meetings Of the Com
munity Chest and Council. DR..
verhalen appointed Mrs. Arthur
Gaudette and Mrs. Gerald Patten.
Attending the meeting Monday
evening from Seattle was the Rev.
Thomas Gin. diocesan director Of
Catholic charities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

Throughout the whole show non
sense rambled on in gag stunts on
stage and cut front. In these .
grotesque mother and son roamed
up and down the aisles looking for
the little boys papa: street sweep
ers hunted for community dirt,
even II Il lurked IN little boys ears
or on their necks; Wnlem Panman,
well disguised. persisted in efforts
TO hit the jackpot IN an on-stage
slotmachine. Ray Thompson and
Vale Williver. costumed. hawked
notions through the audience.
Ciapp Performs
Gigantic Norton clapp wrapped
up in leagues Of marine hawser
hauled IN more line until the far
end disclosed a handful Of mere
puppydog.
Ken Sorrells. Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Kimball, Henry A. Hoskins, Fred
Schwab. Leonard Henzell. Dean
Gillette, J. II. Stein. John johnson.
Bud Lanser and others contributed
to the hilarity and II. o. Stromsnes
demonstrated with his own inven-
tons q one man Depression
Band"
Players and audience joined in a
patriotic song at the conclusion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Eighteen Compete
For Scholarship

Name Of the successful winner
among Is grade school students
who competed this week for a one
year scholarship at Bellarmins
high school will be announced at
the schools commencement exer-
cises Monday evening.
Those who competed for the
award are Richard Broz from
Visitation; Owen Traynor. Vista
ton; Clayden Ewing. Visitation:
Joseph zajsc. Holy Rosary; Ed
ward GRASSY, Holy Rosary; James
Henriot, st. Patricks; Thomas r.
Comontos. Holy Rosary: Edward
Archbold, Holy Rosary; Daniel
Jacques, Holy Rosary; Paul Rob-
inson, Sacred Heart: Paul Hebert.
Holy Rosary; Jim McGiffin. Holy
Rosary; Gerald Knellekan, Holy
Rosary; Charles Schiller. Sacred
Heart; Richard O'Larery. st. Leos:
John Maddox, st. Leos; Robert
Freer, st. Leos; Jim Holt, St. Pat
ricks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Judge McCulloch
Assigned TO Help

Assigned 70 the western wash
ington Judicial district for the
month Of June. Federal Judge
Claude Heculloch Of Portland will
assume the calendar Of Federal
Judge Lloyd L. Black. It was dis
closed Tuesday.
Headquarters At Seattle, Judge
NccuIloch viii hold court here on
several occasions during the tenn
porary assignment; while Tacoma
and vicinity has been without q
federal Judge for more than q year,
Federal Judges Black. John c.
Bowen and jeremiah Neterer have
infrequently held court here.
Judge Black il TO spend the
month Of June conducting court In
California. II was learned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Church Of Christ,
Scientist, Meets

BosTON-some 5000 Christian
Scientists from many parts Of the
world gathered In annual meeting
Monday in Boston were called upon
BY the Christian Science board OF
directors to consecrate themselves
to the defense of the democratic
system of government a. the best
human instrument for preserving
the basic rights of mankind to
life. liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness"
In thus definitely allying this
world wide religious movement
with the defenders of democracy
sverywhers. the directors stated
that It was their conviction that
II social and political freedom is
TO be preserved democratic forms
of government must be main
tanned"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
c. ]. Anderson
Stricken Here
Funerul Services
10 b Wednesday,

Claude J. Andersen. ~. secr~-
eary-treasur~r a tn Oregon
Warrington Plywood Co. died
Monday night At his home. ssoi
No. Verde q He had been with
TIE firm for the last ~ years.
A native q Blackwell. Okla, he
bad lived here for Is years and
was prominent in fraternai activi-
bes. belonging to the Masonic
Iodes. the Elks' lodge. the Tacoma
club and Rotary club.
Surviving are his wife. Ruth p:
bpo sons. Stewart Lee Anderson
md Gordon Philip Anderson. one
dauehter. Patricia Ruth: his par
ents, Mr.. and Nrs. William P. An
oerson Of Enid. Okla, and one
brother. Capt Dclmar Anderson Of
Fort Knox, Ky.
Funeral services win Be held
Wednesday At II q m. at the
Ducl1ey-King chapel. with inter-
uent IN Calvary cemetery. Rev.
Harold b Long WIN officiats-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Welding Helmets
Loot Of Thieves

H. s. Caster. 77l5 So. Tacoma
way. reported theft Of three boxes
Of welding helmets. Is In each
box. from his home Monday. police
said
An attempt 70 break into the
semaphore tavern. 5213 So. Ta-
coma way. also was reported. AZ
nothing was stolen. police assumed
the tavern had not been entered.
even though q window pane in
the rear door had been broken
out The attempt was the fourth
at the tavern in recent weeks
occurring on Sunday In each case
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

The June wedding season opened
with it, traditional ruzh IN the Of
fice az Pierce County Auditor s.
Clifford DAVIS.
Applicants for licenses were on
file there Tuesday for Alexander
Melton clev, s.. RI !. BOX 81.
spansway. and Gladys Wilson. -.
Dubuque. IA: Bernard I. Remson.
"a. Oakland. Calf. and Marjorie
Brooks. q, 2soz No. Steele: Ken
meth Farber. q. 81 So. Sheridan.
and Alice Raphalowitz. -. p5l So.
cushman: Andy Charles crashul.
"a, Enumciaw. and Frenelli 4
Mohler, 10, Kent: William T. Taar-
rer, legal. 2eo7 sth ave. and Jessie
Kirkland. legal. 1925 No. Fife.
Alexander C. Frsw. II. q. SD
bombardment squadron. hcchord
field, and Helen Lillian Davidson.
20. steilacoom: Gordon Burke Lun-
din, Is, and Dorothy Mae Hall. is.
both Of Milton: Walter J. snider.
IS. Stamps. Ark. and Dorothy
Jean Stewart. -. RI ,, Box 1z5,
Tacoma; John +. Hedges. %. 1924
so. Yakima. and Kathryn Fass-
nacht. z3. $50 Sd st.. 8. w, Puy-
silup; clyde willard Gray. IS. 1919
No. 10Th. and Aida Mae Goodrow.
is. Lopez. wash; Elmer o. Erick-
son. e. 1916 So. Cushman. and
Peggy NJ. Collins, Is. 1905 So. j.;
Esta Warren Brady. 10. Mason
City, and Anita Laura Mckinnon.
~, Auburn; Harold E dward
Meyers, "a. 5000 Ia. X st, and
Aileen Violet Altes. %. 3723 So.
7th: Ward II. Clark, n. 2ss So.
55th. and ISncille Helser. q, Rt. !.
Box 10. Tacoma; Walter w.
Klinge. %. s1oe No. 18th. and
Martha c. Elston. 20. zs23 No.
2lst; Russell N. Pioof. B. s41s No.
9th. and Muriel Rita Thompson,
II. po2 30. Ainsworth: John N.
Cillinghsm. q, Centralis. ana
Elizabeth Marie orselli. Il. Beaver
ton. Ore: Paul Laverne Slack. Y,
Fort Lewis. and Geneva Stewart,
IL. ponders Corner: Richard L.
Matthews. q. Mcchord field, and
Mary Ann Mindus. 20. spanawsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Sixteen Graduate
AT Milton School

Sixteen Milton grade school stu
dents received diplomas at the
graduation exercises In the school
gymnasium Tuesday. June 3.
Class speakers were Rosemary
Hall. Evangeline Johnson, Neal
Miller. Clarice Bryan. Jeanne
Parker. and Richard Robinson. Di-
plomas were presented hy Charles
Blauveit Musical numbers were
given by the sextet-
Those who received diplomas
were Rosemary Hall. Vincent
Cross. clsrice Bryan. Warren Han
sen. Warren Hazen. Betty Johnson.
Evangeline johnson. Lewis john
son. Junior Lebert. Neal Miller.
Betty Mcbride. Phyllis Ogden.
Jeanne Parker. Richard Robinson.
Eileen schumock and Ruby spier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Lee Morley Dies
II Sacramento

Leo Morley. IS. former Taco
man residing At Sacramento. Cal,
oied Sunday evening At sscra-
nento Of = long illness. according
% news received by Mrs. r. y.
Richardson. aunt Of Morley.
Z Born IN EatonvilIe. Morley left
Tacoma eight years ago because
q III hsalth Survivors ars his
a year -old daughter. Dorothy
lean q eacramento: his mother.
zGrs. Loretta Morley Of Eatcnviile;
. brother. Lawrence Of sitka,
Alaska: two aunts. Mrs. Richard
con Of Tacoma and Mrs. Pearl
Morley Of Vancouver. b. c.
I'M funeral win be held satur-
aay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Lakewood Varieties Of Al
Proves Entertaining Show

Lakewood community has the
giggies every time II reflects on
the monkey-business that marked
Monday nights performance Of
Lakewood Varieties Of 1871, CON-
munity vaudeville effort climaxing
the annual indoor picnic.
Meals disposed Of in the recrea-
ton room Of the community CEN
ter. the districts hundreds ad-
1ourned TO the theater upstairs for
the potpourri Of entertainments
two-hour show-organized by COM
munity leaders out OF community
and Tacoma talent.
Tacoma's versatile Mayor Harry
p. Cain returned to preside as
master of ceremonies and music
throughout for all acts and Sc
quences was played on the theater
organ by Fred NJ. Holt.
Magician on Program
There was magic by Tacoma's
Garth Dickens who mystified with
eggs, handkerchiefs, Chinese steel
rings, cigarets and other odds and
ends Of the prestidigitator's art.
Cain dared somebody to spell it.
There were several artistic dance
features scattered through the bill
by pupils Of the Harter studios.
Marcells Herr and Bill Grondahl Of
Clover Park high school gave a de-
hghtful little dramatic skit Earl
Grocott, James Sigafoos. Randolph
Grocott and Gordon Void forming
the Gray junior high school quartet
sang. Louis Nomellini presented
his 20-piece band Of piano-accor-
dionists and soloists.
Large CAST Used
Altogether. with the dancers and
all assembled on the stage in the
grand finale, probably SO perform
ers apart from the back-stage di-
rectors and crew took part.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Man Under Arrest
As Drunken Driver

After receiving treatment at the
County hospital. James Witkopf,
30, of Rt. !. Box AIS. Spanaway,
was put in the city Jail on a drunk
en- driving charge following an &C
cident Monday night.
Witkopf received cuts and bruises
when his automobile collided with
one driven by George N. Barker
Of Seattle at So. 26th at. and Pa
cific ave. Barker was not hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

More than 300 9Th and 9th
grade students Of cault school
have been diligently working On
essays using the title the Ameri-
can Way Of Living" since . con-
test was announced last January
by Virginia Dare chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
Monday, In the school auditorium,
the winners were announced.
Prizes were awarded by Miss
Estelle Purinton. vice regent of
Virginia Dare chapter. Eighth
grade winners were Dorothy Mel
son. LIST prize: Violet Powers. I'd
prize; Madeline Small. 3rd prize;
Nathan Blakeslee, Albert Malanca
and June Bendick. honorable men
ton. For the ninth grade Leola
Webster won the first prize. Julia
Robertson and Jacqueline Denny
tied for the I'd prize. Joyzelle
Brown won srd prize. Honorable
mention went TO Ann Kinckinko
and Loretta Janacek.
The program began with selec-
tons by the school orchestra, a
salute to the flag. and singing of
the "star-spangled Banner" Mrs.
A. II. Heath delivered an address
entitled "A Review Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution
and What They Have Done ="
Emery Asbury, principal, said a
few words of appreciation for all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Actions in Divorce

Divorce action was filed In SUI
perior court here Tuesday by Viola
against Glenn l. Emmons. on
grounds Of abandonment Final de-
crees were granted 70 Susie B.
from Glen r. Hswkenberry. Ellen
from William II. Peterson and
Mary from Harvey Dietz-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
DANCE CLUB MEETS

The Park Adult Dance club will
meet from until IL p. m. Tuesday
in Fellowship hall. I'd and St
Helens. Instruction will b under
Ann Bennett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Cliff Curtis was arrested Mon
day for failing TO observe an ar
terial stop sign. and Kent A. Enck-
son was booked for speeding. &C
cording TO police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

Lets CO Camping" week was
proclaimed Tuesday by Mayor
Harry r. Cain TO direct the atten-
zion Of parents and boys and girls
% summer camps conducted by Ia
coma organizations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Drunken Driving
Brings Two Fines

Clarence Baxter Of Salmon
beach was fined $50 and costs
N police court Monday and sen
fenced TO 30 days IN jail on q
drunken driving charge.
He was involved In an accident
Saturday night with James Scott.
ri :. box s6s. Puyallup. Neither
driv was hurt
Al Moore was given . similar
fins after pleading guilty TO the
same offense. He was arrested
saturday night after his car col
Hded with one driven by Roger
Cannon Of Seattle.
Charge Reduced
Hazel N. Menefee appeared In
court after recovering from what
police said was an attempt 10
commit suicide by drinking poison.
The attempt occurred Saturday
night In the city jail following
her arrest by the stats patrol on
. drunken driving charge.
On q reduced charge Of reck-
less driving. she was fined $50
and costs.
Terms Suspended
Eight young persons were given
Today suspended sentences after
pleading not guilty 10 disorderiy
conduct ~ . result Of a party
at wapato lake Sunday night.
They were said 70 have been drink
lng beer and causing q disturb
once.
! The group included Bin Holler.
s.: Anthony MAnkos. n; Ellis
Dtephenson. a: Adelma McFsr-
land and Lorraine Holler. also II.
md Harold Mcfarland. Roy Hoiler
md William Hcider. all 70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

thu organisation has done for the
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

The earth passed though the tail Of Hadley's comet in May, 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
ORDERS RECEIVED
 BY STATE GUARDS
Complete Reorganization Believed Underway;
 Young Men Wanted

Headquarters of the State Guard ct Hartford today instructed bat- talon and unit commanders to for- ward immediately full rosters of their men. It is evidently the start Of the reported reorganization of the guard.
 officers must send in full lists Of the men In their companies. aS well as information on their availability for duty over extended periods. Lists Of discharges and applications for discharge must also be sent.
 In formation must be given on the number of men available for duty over periods of several weeks or more, those available for service through shorter periods, and those who wished to be retired or placed on the reserve list because of their jobs.
 State headquarters has also di- rected that a drive for enlistment of young men in the guard be started. Men between IS and 2l will be sought especially.
 Local officers of the guard had no comment to make on the orders from headquarters. Work on pre- pairing the required lists was started immediately. The third battalion of the state guard, made of units in several cities in the Naugatuck Valley, is commanded by Major Peter E. Fox of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

Schmidt, $500; MT. and Mrs. Les- lie Rood, $200; MT and Mrs. E. G. Freethy, 5000; F. D. HeiInan, $l00; MT and Mrs. Earle Carey, 5000; Richard Carey, $l.00.
 Mrs. K. P. Wallace, $200; Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Miller, S2O0; John B, Phelan, $500: Mrs. L. w. Gorton, $i00; Alice w. Rhodes, S2O0; Wini- fred A. Wood, $l.o0; Mrs. c. M Grant, $1,00; Mrs. Sherwood, $50; MT. Howes, $l00; Mrs. Maier, $1.00; MT. Dadson, $200 MT. Ryan, $l00; Mrs. Cozza, $50; Mrs. Reddin. $50
 Mrs. Dorr, $200; Mrs. Fisher, 50; MT. Weaver, $2.00; Mir. Stocking, 50; MT. and Mrs. Robert Seaman, $t.00: MT. and Mrs. A. J, Brothers, $l.O0; Miss Margaret Rogers, ,50; MT. and Mrs. Henry Gunsalas, $1.00; Mrs. Isabel Thocnley, .25; Earl Bristol, $l00; MT. and Mrs. Fenton Niver, $l.00; MT. and Mrs, Louis Westerlund, $l.00: Robert I,a- Dow, 05; Barbara LaDow, ,05; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. LaDow, $l.00; MT. and Mrs. F. Mayhew, $l,00.
 Mrs. Adam Morris, 10: MT. and Mrs. H. R. Branch. $100; Mir. Bron- son, .25; Mss Charlotte J. Mer- chant, 5000; MT. and Mrs. Walter J. lily, 5000: MT. and Mrs. Eugene Rogers, $200; Emil Bragg, $l.00; Mrs. Walter Wood, $l.00; Mrs. J. w. Batchelder $l.0o; Miss Martha Doherty, $200; MT. and Mrs. w. H. Davis, $500.
 Esther Kastleman, $1; David Katzman, $l; Cesare Saracini, $l; Carmen DeLucia, Jr., $l; Carmen Luria, $l; Herman L. Luria, $5; Gertrude LaRosa, $i; Alfred Marano $i: Adeline Colangelo, $l: Adele Salcito, $l; Jenny Veneri, $l; Lena Champaign, $l; Francis DeFeo, $l; Anna Ryack $l; Jennie Capabianco $1;
 Anna Rodriques, $1; Mrs. Harry Levin, s1; Mrs. William Faeth, $5; Mrs. Claude Graham, $l; Mrs. An- drew Jackson, 75 cents: Mrs. AL phonse Sirica, 50 cents: Mrs. Joseph Flynn, $l; Miss Ruth Davis. $i0; Mrs. Margaret c. Ryder, $5: Ber- hard Orintas, $1; Waterbury Buckle Company, surplus from Flag Fund Department 2, S100l.
 Miss Mareet Hunter, Sl.00: MT. and Mrs. David F. Fully, $500; Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Bonner. $l.o0; MT. and Mrs Alexander Loden, $lO0; Colin Wilson, $l.00; Mrs. Paul Pe- tersen, $l.o0; Mrs. Dzinsky, $50; Mrs. Alex Raeburn, $50; Mrs. Lloyd Beach, $l00; Mrs. Thomas pritch- ard, $50; Mrs. Andrew Gilnour, $i00; Miss Margaret Croft, $1Oo; Mrs. B. L. Pelton, $i.00: Mrs. Will liam Nolan, $1.00: w. 1T. Hoadley, $loo; A. N. Hoadley, $i.o0 Mrs. H. W. Boynton, $1O0.
 Mrs. F. IT. Knutson, Si00: Mrs. Alden Thompson, $lo0; Mrs. T. w. Marvin, $l.00; Mrs. Ann Haywood, $l.00: Mrs. Winifred Haywood, $l.00: Mrs. D. II. Coe, $500; Mrs. ". A. Cattaneo, $l.o0; Mrs. D. E. George, $.2S: MT. and Mrs. William Corbin, 5000; Mrs. Carrie Fox, $2.00; Mir. and Mrs. John Clement, Si.00; MT. and Mrs. Leon Mayshaw, $500. Total. $770.12. Amount pre- viuosly reported, $il,4e0.67. Total to date, $i2,260.70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

MAIORAN0 = Anthony Major rano of North Branford Road
 Branford, a former resident of thiz city, died ct his home on Wednes- day night following q 1png Mlneag
 For several years Agr. Maioranc conducted mn Undertaking Estab- lishment in this city. later going tE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26


 The total amount received to date passed the $12,00O mark, as countless donations, ranging from e few pennies in some cases to as much as $250 in others, poured in in response to the Red Cross plea for more funds immediately, with which to cope with the pressing fi- mancial needs of wartime. Contri- buttons may be sent to Red Cross headquarters on Field street, or to the Citizens and Manufactures Na- tional Bank,
 Among the latest gifts, which boosted the fund from $ll ,490,67 to si2,260.79, were the following, each of them a welcome answer to a crying need:
 Steven Kelly, $1.00; MT. and Mrs. Ralph H. Paine, $500; George Muscio, $500; William German, $500: Mary F. Joy, $200: J. 1T. Iahey, 5000; Elizabeth Wall, $500; MT. and Mrs, James T. Kilbride, $500; Albert W. Davis, $500; Helen Sperry, $20.O0; Henry B. Quinn, $500; Mrs. J. J. Snavely, $500; Mrs, Clara Kaufman, $2.00; St. Mary's Hospital Alumnae Asso., $25.00; Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, $500; Jo- sephine E. Beecher, $500; Dorothy williams, $500; L, B, Futile, $500.
 Miss Mary Synott, $l.00; Irene A. Synnott, $l0o; MT. and Mrs, James Maxwell, $500; Nellie A. Mel, $500; Mrs. Anthony Guarrera, $l.00; John Babin, $i.00; Ben Vent Fund, $500; Thorvald E. Olsen, $500; Mir, and Mrs. w. K. simpson, $20.00; Richard Simpson, $500; Mir, and Mrs. Francis T. Reeves, $l500; Mrs. Aaron A. Benedict, 5000.
 Mrs. A. c. LuSfer $500, Ruth Camp $l.00, Olive Camp $l.00, Louie B. wells $l.OO Mrs. Whitney Stott S1.00, Mrs. Henry McGrath $l.00, Mir. and Mrs. James Mclean $2,55, William P. Platt $500, Mrs. William platt Sl.45, Mrs. c. R. Watts soc, Mir. end Mrs. F. W. Hathaway $500, Mrs. A. D. Busch 25c, Mrs, F. L. Benjamin, Jr. $i.00, Joyce R. Tilyou Si.0O, Clifford w. Sanders 25c, Ralph Nelson $l.00, Mrs. Martin Brophy $iOO, Mrs. John Mclean $l00, Mrs. John Lombard $l0o, MT. and Mrs. John A. Coe s250,00, Brass City Pr1ntery 5000, Joseph Krasow, Inc. 5000 Alfred A. Baldwin $l5.00, II. A. Yale $iO0, John VtSScher 5000, o. c. Since 5000, Lillian Freethy & Marion Freetfy 5000. East Farm Club $500, Pupils of Waterbury Catholic High School $2.8l, Louis Hindin $iO0, Bernard Weston $lO0.
 Mrs. M. Shea, $20o: Mary Oil. martin, $I.0o: Mrs. Harold Beaulac, SiO0: A Friend. Sl.0o; A Friend, si00; Mrs. Uriah Tobey, $20o; A Friend, $l.0G Mrs. Harold J. Cur ran, Sl.00; Mrs. Albert Goodkin, S.60; Mrs. c. Larson, $1.00: 0. L. Naming, $l.0o; Mir. and Mrs. D. Cas- telaflo, $500; MT. and Mrs. Louis