davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
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SMART ENSEMBLE MAKES STYLE NEWS
PATTERN 2S4

TAI 1EkGN zo4
 This dramatic, more-than-one- season ensemble is new as tomor- rows headlines! It's Pattern 284, Claire Tilden cvreation, and some- thing you really can't afford to miss! The dress itself makes a per- feet style to brighten up the rest of the winter season. Then, when the first robin redbreast appears, you'll slip into the jacket and be complete ly dressed for the street. The beau- tifully shaped yokes of the frock make one piece each as they curve into the bodice panels, and there's soft gathering at either shoulder. Button trim looks attractive down the center bodice seam. The skirt is slimly panelled in front to match the lines of the bodice panels. Have short or gathered three-quarter sleeves. And for a really exciting light-against-dark treatment, you might let the yokes and bodice panels, as well as the front tie of the beE, be of gay contrast. The jacket is made in the smart longer length, and has 8 high, round neck line that's 8 fine background for your prettiest necklace.
 Pattern 2e4 is cut in misses and women,s sizes 12. IA, 16, IS, 20, 30, g, S4, 36, 38 and 40. Size IS dress requires 2N yards 39 inch fabric and 5-8 yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (i5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury. Democrat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue. New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
Modern Menus) Few Vegetables Needed
 To Make Nutritious Meals

any leftover meat bones or trim mings.
 CARROT SOUP
 (serveS to 6)
 Two punches carrots, onion, l head celery, 4 tablespoons butter, l teaspoon salt, pepper, 3 cups clear stock (of vegetable or meat left overs), 2 cups milk, parsley, thyme. Slice carrots, onion and celery. Melt butter. Add vegetables, chop ped parsley and thyme. Simmer for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add stock, salt and pepper. Cover and simmer F hour. Strain into hot milk and thicken with butter and flour blended together.
 SPINACH AND SORREL
 CHOWDER
 (serves 4 to 6)
 One cup finely shredded raw spinach, # cup shredded raw sor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Small amounts of uncooked vege- tables can be combined into vita min and mineral-rich chowders for one-dish 1lncheons. When prepar- ingthe vegetables for dinner, set aside a few uncooked for next days luncheon chowder.
 VEGETABLE CHOWDER
 (serves 4 to 6)
 Two slices bacon, diced; 1 cup string beans or green peas, 2 cups tomatoes, F cup onions, l large potato, diced; 1-3 cup celery, # cup chopped green peppers, 3 ptnts vegetable or meat stock, salt and pepper.
 Fry bacon until crisp and brown, add vegetables, chopped or cut in- to small pieces. Add stock and cook slowly until vegetables are tender and season with salt and pepper. Turnips, any of the cabbage family, lima beans or okra may be sub- stituted for any of the above.
 The stock for this vegetable chowder can be made by simmer ing bits of wilted lettuce. onion peels, ends of celery, bean trim mings and pea pods and of course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

rel, 3 large potatoes. leek, # heed lettuce, 3 stalks celery. 3 teapoons salt, 4 tablespoons butter. 8 cups boiling water, tablespoon mixed herbs.
 Shred sorrel, spinach, lettuce and celery; cut leek into thin slices. Melt butter and cook vegetables izf butter for 12 minutes, but do not brown. Peel potatoes. Combine all vegetables, add salt and boiling wa ter. Simmer for % hour. Crush potatoes. Add herbs. Simmer 2 minutes more. Serve at once with croutonS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

year old son a football.
 Enjoy cleaning gun. HE MAY FORGET HIS ANNIVERSARY
 Expect Q haircut to be noticed and commented on.
 Buy a suit so nearly like the one before he is the only person who knows he has new one.
 Forget his wedding anniversary.
 Judge the success of vacation by the number of miles he was able to drive each day.
 Come back from an important dinner and not be able to name everything on the menu.
 Read while barber cuts away, Jndirected. A SHOE SHINE DRESSES HIM UP
 Feel dressed up by a shoe Shine.
 Carry the same pocketbook for five ysars, summer and winter
 Enjoy watching his automobile repaired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

turn that suit?
 A. Yes; he is probably leading from the top of a sequence.
 o. What care should be given to PoinsettiaS after their decorative leaves drop?
 A. With slight care the plant can be kept in condition for Towering the following winter. After the red leaves have fallen, place the plant in a cool location between 40 and 60 degrees F. and allow the soil to dry out. Do not water the plant until about May. It there is toe r1uch old wood present to make @ shapely plant the following season, cut it back and repot in Ehree parts gar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem Co solve? Write your question
 clearly, sHgn your name and ad-
 dress, enclose three cent pOStage
 stamp and mail to The WOman's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu- sEeauS The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C., for a
 personal reply. / @. How did the term "spud" for potato originate?
 < A. It is derived from the initials o& an old dietetical society named the Society for the Prevention of Dnwholesome Diet.
 @. In Contract Bridge, if my par iner leads a face card, should I re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

 stuh."
 Turn first to the sport page of a newspaper
 Walk into a store and buy the first thing he is shown.
 Brag abou t taking a cold shower every morning of the year.
 Stop on 8 cold day to watch a steam shovel work.
 n ~1 a z Nxp s3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

Vest Madison Street. Chicago. ali.' removal of tonsils the infection first manifested itself by throat ir- ritation and then spread both ways. In spite of good nutrition and supplemental vitaminS Gas suggested in your column, and the vitaminS have worked won- ders for me otherwise) for more than a year, I still had my att tacks of cri
 My aged father, with whom I live, has never once contracted the cri from me, although am his nurse, companion, constant attendant.
 Then I tried adding two cap- sules (5O,OOO units) of natural vitamin A (not carotene) daily for several months. but could not see that it made me less susceptible to cri.
 Finally it occurred to me that OF Doc Brady advocated the use of quinine against the cri. So. for nearly six months, I have taken a small amount of quinine on the point of knife three times a day q estimate the whole daily amount would not be more than three or four grains), and I have had no sign of cri, throat or bronchial irritation since.
 "AS I believe you have reminded us on various occasions, one Swal- low does not make a summer, but for myself I am now satisfied that little quinine every day is sure to keep the cri away"
 I repeat, by itself the testimonial would not merit special attention, in my opinion, but I have received so many similar testimonials to the efficacy of quinine for keeping one immune from respiratory infection that I feel bound to tell the world about it.
 Tn the pamphlet, "Quinine in Modern Medicine" which I am glad to mail on request if you inclose a stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, I give this instruction for taking quinine as g. prophylactic against So-called colds:
 For adults, two grains of quinine sulfate, in pill, tablet or capsule Cor even as the Illinois reader takes it, if you can estimate the quantity with reasonable accuracy three times day. For children, one grain three times day. It should be taken for several weeks or as long as respiratory infection is prevalent in the community
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Stage Fright and Runaway Heart
 Twice I tried to enlist in the Army, but was rejected because my heart action was very rapid In. or- dinary circumstances my heart is perfectly normal. GA. Po
 AnSwer-Begin 8 week or two be- fore the examination or ordeal, talk ing two grains of quinine sulfate three times day. Quinine has 8 calming effect on the nerve-muscle system of the heart, and on the au- tonomic nervous system which is upset by anxiety over an approach ing examination or speech.
 Craving Hair
 I am a young man troubled with graying hair. Please give me all the you can concerning pre- this-if there is any charge send it c. o. D. (H. B.
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on Care of the Hair.
 Baby's Nutrition
 Something you said about nutri- tion meaning more than just the food in the dict has made me won- fer whether our five months old oaby's nutrition is normal. He gets ;ix feeds. Mrs. l.: MckJ
 Answer-Send ten cents coin and L-ct.- stamped envelope bearing rour address, for copy of the Brady Baby Book.
 (Protected by John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
rATTENED FOR. PART

One of the oldest preparations ever demanded of an actor for 8 role, was Producer Jerry BiAndt's request that Guy Kibbee put on 20 pounds for his Characterization Of 'scattergood Baines'' in the RKo Radio film by that name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
CAMERAN1AN REwoRDED

Fritz Planer's photography of Co., lumbia,s Escape to Glory" has won the lens job for him on Penny Serenade," which Producer-Direc- tor George Stevens is filming at Columbia with Cary Grant and Irene Dunne as so-stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
MANOR HOUSE BACKGROUND

One of the most impressive set- tings ever built for the screen, rep resenting millionaire's palatial es- tate on the Florida Gulf Coast, forms the locale of much of the ac- tion in Orson Welles' unique picture for RKO Radio, Citizen Kane"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
FIRST Co-sTARRING ROLES

Marking their first appearance to- gether, Carole Lombard and Robert Montgomery are co-starred in "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" for RKO Radio. The film, said to be one of the fun niest comedies, was directed by AL fred Hitchcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

den loam, one part well routed COW manure, and one part leafmold. Dir
 ections about the care and propaga- tion of poinsettias may be obtained upon request by sending stamped, addressed envelope to the Water bury Democrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
Rx RUTH MILLETT

Only a man WOUIu.
 Enjoy wearing an old hat.
 Use profanity to show how tickled he is to see an old friend.
 Believe that he is irresistible to the opposite sex.
 Cali nail polish "that awful red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
ITS THE MAN WHO PAYS

She played hearts for keeps, but never lost her own! Such is the type of woman Kay Francis portrays in RKO Radios "Play Girl" in which she is a reckless adventures who lives by her wits and wiles and proves that woman doesn't always pay. S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
WE. THE WOMEN
If This Describes You, It's 1O-1 You're a Man

Enjoy figuring out a railroad time table.
 Make a private tally of election returns.
 Consistently tip pretty waitresses more than homely ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

IS understand the simple fact that the greatest luxury and for her pretty what claims enfter does for him.
 .
 
 staged make him feel like but instead he's nfuriated utterly ba1ed embarrassed, bewdered about wildly to figure what he do to turn off the faucet
 but who comprehension a a he dealing Let naturally their laughter their lips They because they're mans steam They what they because they don't want it after they get it.
 a crying crying time anything question prolong agony vaby let finish when handkerchief thunder Amazing how clearly wits work after she has wept off her worries!
 During my early years my annoyance
  ing herself mehod-so tender sympathetic them they're inclined sne snivel act But when just sit and look listen with kace they come quickly to terms" be what a of wonans crying His reactions her wouldn't mentioning little thing without seldom of robbed half there baled, sympathetic ing by to witness the performance.
 subject of weeping but we understand other beyond the quite somebody we put scn act that is right rain.
 CAROLINE cHATFIE1D. Problem: or EensE .n.ere personally provided they contain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
A LITTLE QUININE EVERY DAY IS SURE TO KEEP CRI AWAY

IS SURE TO KEEP CRI AWAY
 A reader contributes testimonial to the efficiency of quinine as pro- pIylactic against cri if you know what he means.
 Everybody knows what I think of testimonials. Not much. That is, I am not impressed by one, two or three letters or statements in praise of anything. Especially reports or extraordinary benefit from novel or unusual remedy or treatment. Human nature is too pliable and indulgert about that. But testimon- ials do have cumulative effect on me, and that is why I choose this one from the reader to print here:
 T have always been subject to
 cri and in recent years some
 bronchial irritation. In spite of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
CHURCH HAS BANK NIGHT"

South Pasadena, Cal.-(UP)-By adopting movie housemethods. The Methodist Church is solving its fin- ancial problems. Ihas weekly "bank nights" Only, those attending give rather than recieve-a penny each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
Ho1V To Keep WeU
 Ry DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD. IN


 Wl enclosed Letters hSud De Iraea  this column No reply pc ma W Chicago lii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

 be
  All held confidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
Caroline Chatfield
A Wonnan's Tears
SQw Tdqy
-nsnA...A . . Rn--. o@a

a subjects eand each other and of them is tears Apparently can't understand the simple fact that the greatest luxury and does for her pretty much what claims snifter for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

reactions them eprOach; nteps them staged make him feel like but instead infuad; utterly baed embarrassed bewdeed casts about wildly to figure what he do to turn off the faucet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
Many Returns
Of The Day

o. Tuesday afternoon. Ap-il y
M-s A.Aerta jenkins o. Gel caaad-
s ws hostess to a natal luncheon
M her aunt. Mrs. Sa..ie Nc
Geese The hsau,tul home was
e,otl'-d IA harmony with The
ra'a. day spirit The dining table
vas ier,ai,y exquisite with p.ac-
q. ~. twelve. The lunch was de-
i.e.o- ana consisted Of everything
.1s rertee; birthday party The
III. g received many useful and
toas .l gifts. Those present 10
ct'tnaie this ua.qae affair were;
u iaty Benton a lie long
sfa Mr, Ella Goiigh,ly her sun.
iav sool teache- Mrs. Alberta
joan MIS- Ella Williams Mrs
Arrs Alton. Mrs. Flora Jones Mrs
a TYSON. MIS- Matte Martin Mrs.
H'sr Geisr Mrs. L. W. Tyrell
and Mrs Filth Davis They recol-
,eGed some OF their chillhood
games, and all received quite a
fhtill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
Title and Mac
Steal The Shoav

In the beautiful setting OF palms.
the third asnual "Tilhe the Toll
or Teen Ayers on Parade" fashion
show was held Monday. April IL.
Lovely young ladies and handsome
young men in logs for all seasons
Of the year walked across the plat
form. under the able direction OF
Mrr Emelle Cahuie ~ 60Ss Beech
wood.
The style show was the third az
its kind 10 he presented by Miss
Roberta Hill a. Hartford BAPTIST
church and was very we'll attend
ed.
Everything was modelled from
bathing cults 10 evening clothes
and even included a program. fea-
turing plano music by Huichins
Coleman. a violin solo. BY Will
am Bland. accompanied BY his
sitter Doris and a song by Gloria
Morgan.
Those who participated wen, Ia
the party given for them AZ Hart
ford Center after the show.
Participants included Thomas
Williams. Josephine Clark. iowa
sheriff Olga walls. Doris billiard
fernon steele Marta Robinson.
Eugenis Wright Erma Smith Bet
I've Jane Hager Rettye Ann
Wheeler. Ola West. Ellis johnson
Jean Fuller. winlfred Powell Ruth
McCrary Touica Hill. Funice
Mason Louclla Vincent. Jeanne
RoebucF. Harriet Hood. Ethel PAL
mer. hernice Pickens. Pauline
cloud Helen West Gloria MORGAN
Louise Brown. William Bland
James Chisholm. Glars walls syl-
VIA Robinson. Walter Mason. Leo
nafd Cherry GEORGE Walker. Mil
ton Watson. I'm Rutherford Cal.
YIN llurhcs Arthur Golisby. Arthur
Wiili'ms, wesley Hill and Charles
! Craig.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
fashionable Thrones
See Ytirahc Show

i. wl. have ,aAee haes-H.
'a- saff oo ARIA Il. eas.fsl.
- se IT, rs 10 s. ss s-eacs
sf ana4ec WI gpsre. r'H
TIE iN s trg q. ..eean asf
SatlLa af'eif eoa Ea had hgr
ts ID m attend the
y'iracr fftN a..ta ..ar.,'-
Yin neon srl 10 v.ew Tie fashion
.non
T-.4 s.s. .. Aava SAVED
fGer Fa.t4 ..t SATURDAY..
10. 4 p4- .a moss s.a-i...ly
ds4s..s rr.a ~ Won ,te ono
9o. ret al t.e f.ve
h.r4r.. 8. ,rs~ cogtg aate ,iea
a ,s
YES tfffs l.e c..c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
~" Rolls Back Its Carpets
When Chicagoans Are Feted

Who rOttd resist tie invitation 10
.A-h 81. .,.
gay "''- 80 -' ~ "
was coz! and raiAy ana one firAtu
unsolicited baptism wAle q. eve
Ming an4t, last sa,ayday. waen tho
.m ~. n.,,ai,s
'' "''' 80
most 'Aas mag Aos'esses nose
WHO hale one 10 20 dancing We're
Mrs Haler Bel ana Mrs. Charles
w u.s., v.s,r s.s.,. =, teoo4 osr.
A''s ~" 'H'''N az" MISS i'o-'s'
h''s'''
The scene o. Tie evtat wa the
soc.a. rooms q tic YWCA vaeye a
me deem ,4rr.t- wIe ri ed h.,.
III. IA .sertsg IN en.o,n,sn. Tse
hrs,s.ses .sry.a rrr,b ,rCn, ~
,ort h.aa.lf ,b,e ,ne.f. ain
4 l,o,h ~ Italian r,,-Uo ov
a.farsen.ei.,s O rose. i.,s ana XXI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26

Marlowe, the Rev Horace Wa
Dr. and Mrs. la Na. F,I
AleXanter Ulysses " a M
and Mrs. Maaiifs Hos, y IA.
Mr.. Hughes Peterson p S,a.u,
Edward Davis, Mss lt's s8sal,
Miss Thelma william Moses (
Fritz. Mr. and Mrs ID asi j,
Dr. G. c Ames NYs 81 W,.
lanis, NJ and Nys x 81 u
Miss Nellie Waits. h
Mis- Harold Bledsoe 81 W N.A
oscar l>icas Miss ra :,
Howard Gresham NJ N' y.
va Carroll. Dr.. and y !.
Spann M. and NJ kl S7a,
and Dr and Mrs W.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26

SCOT Es.er C-lz@Hs. Harriet
Size III racenfe H.Des. Lerore
fats WAITED B-aduy Lillian
Hro~.. R7wif Robinson. IN
foSr pla.rs Tn, ma MEG asker.
Henrietta Brrar Ma lorie Wills
Luz rda Mlrt:s.sw Ray Lucas
Rachel N-r. l.os3,re Nui,. Doior
$ Beck Rose Campbell, Befye
Bland can WaGra.sss. Leona Luce
rs Mary Am Commons. Juan.ta
Co.emar EVELYN solomon Fran
ses Raj ~ AIna SimFon daf-
gare' Weils Lag Lane AIMEE
Esrscm Haze LYMAN, Ann Roc.n
ard Satah Tices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
Runabouts Take
Their First Bow

The len RunabWf- c !. 4
rev club on the mir. +
san.zed Apgl The 9 :,
W ~ ten charming la Hal
ful fun and clean sre 4
express object ot 'he Nao
several plenics AMI faH 80
ALREADY been planned q
mer season. while hol I
ine Is under inmed.a 2
The Ten Runahou's w 80
week AZ tho Twelve Hos-sr y
officers elected are ldt N'1'
president Lillian Cay'' y
Mawc Wilson treasure NirN m
Jack on and Eula kni- car
man Of sports and so omni'
ieo Daisv Summers c'n' r'foTe,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26

AT their NESTING last week, the
En- Wants complstsd plans for their
shadow dance 70 be given May :
AZ the Lark's club. This promises TO
be = very novel affair and most
surely II IL something entirely new
IN tho way Of dances
Elizabeth Simmons. Ida Petuiord.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
They Shadow Dance

Albsrts wsllons, christins Wright,
Eddie Mae smith, Thslms williams
Ernest.ne Golden, Katherine An
derson. oneida Heasley, Idell
wheeler. and Ro Lee Wheeler
will he the charming hostesses II
you should be on hand.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Bandit Pair
Raids Cafe
Escape with
500 Loot

oAll police agencies in the
county combined today in an
effort to capture two gunner
who fled with nearly 500 in
loot after holding up a beer
garden on Masonic boulevard
shortly after IL o'clock this
morning. +.
Peter Pappas. proprietor of
Pete's Bar. 1880 Masonic, told
deputy sheriffs that. he was
forced at gunpoint to turn over
between $50 and 500 to two un-
identified men who entered the
tavern at 1915 am. He said
that both were about % years
old and we'll dressed.
Approximately SIS of the
loot was taken from his per-
son while between $35 and $45
was taken from the cash re-
gister. -
The pair fled in an auto
mobile which was parked out
side.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page ~
the light class horse-pulling
contest, and q baseball game be-
tween Emmett and Inlay City
were scheduled for this after
noon. A free stage show in
front of the grandstand will be
held at 8 pm. and at 10 pm.
fireworks will close the festivi-
ties.
Tomorrow will be Romeo Day.
and the first attraction will
be a concert at noon by the Gary
Williams Band of Detroit at the
bandstand. Professional enter
tainers will stage q show at the
grandstand at p.m., followed
by the horse-pulling contest at
2 pm. for horses over $500
pounds. Teams from Utica and
Armada will fight II out on the
baseball diamond at 3 pm.
A free-for-all horse-pulling
contest is scheduled for 2 pm.
Saturday. and the stage show
will start at 1880 pm. A fire.
works display Is scheduled at
10 pm.
Sunday will be Macomb
County Day, and q full program
of entertainment Is scheduled
then also.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Capt. Leonard
Back al Desk .
Stots Police
Officer Returns

eCapt. Don S. Leonard, head
o. the Detroit district Of the
Michigan State Police, was
back at his desk at the BEDFORD
post today after making . sur.
vey of wartime police work In
England, but he told The Daily
Monitor he would leave soon
for Washington where he WILL
make q report Of his findings.
The state police head said
that he would make no COM
ment on his survey until after
he had reported to Washington.
He expects to leave early next
week. s
Capt. Leonard was elected
president of the international
Association of Police Chiefs
yesterday afternoon by the
group which Is holding Its 40th
annual convention at Buffalo.
New York. He had previously
served as first vice president Of
the organization.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Rochester Car
Victim Dies
Mrs. Anna .Spormon
II, Sueeumbs Today

OMrs. Anna Sparman of Roch-
ester, II, injured in an auto ac-
cident south of Rochester yester-
day morning, died at 3 a. m. to-
day of the injuries at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital at Pontiac.
Services will be Sunday at 3
o'clock in the Hubbard Funeral
Home.
Mrs. Sparman is survived by
two daughters-Mrs. Lew Stad-
Ter and Mrs. Edward Anderson
and by one son, Harvey, all of
Rochester. In addition, three sis
tiers in Mount Clemens, Mrs.
William Main, Mrs. Angus
Hammond and Mrs. Emma Har-
der, another sister, Mrs. Albert
Weiskrich of Romeo and two
brothers, Chris and Fred School,
also of Romeo, are left.