davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-07

Miller, William M.
Dixon. Maynard H.
Wolfe. Malcolm E.
Pierce, Richard j.
Wynkoop. N. O., jr.
Southard,- Pemberton
Conley. william L.
Vanston, Henry D.
Bienvenu, Roland G.
Rowney. James v.
Brown, Pride c., jr.
Fisher. Willis H.
Stanley. J. c. III.
Arthur, B. Dew
Lynn, Joseph
Leary, Hichard E.
Luker, r. P, jr.
Leary, Richard E.
Thro, John Baptiste
Barry. Lynn Forbes
Clay. william. jr.
Pugin, w. N, jr.
Marks, joseph
Vail, Powell P, jr.
Trudeau. Russell F.
Somers, Francis z.
McCulloch. A. W.
DoWner. w. ". jr.
Blandin, Victor A.
Weisner. M. F.
Reinhardt. w. H., II
Graham Thomas H
Perez. Ramon M.
Miller, Edward G.
Forde, Lambert v.
Long. Robert
Helm. Douglas
Mauldin. Victor S.
Martin, Tom B.. jr,
HALEY. Robert
Daubin. William s.
Backus. Paul II.
Gray, Paul Nagle
Wright, Richard NJ.
Penney. Franklin F.,
Neely, william w.
Thompson, w. c.
Miller, Harry z.
Hawkins. Herbert c
Shelley, Tully, tr.
Smith. ChaS. w. 3r
Mathew, R H, Jr
! Heavey, VIM. F., u
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Naval Academy Graduates

Mcdaniel, L. s.. jr.
Windsor. r. W., jr:
Hagerman, Geo. M.
Award, Everett v.
Partisan, Richard w.
Cain. Thomas c., jr.
Brandt. Geo. E. jr..
Elliott, August w, 1r.
Easterbrook, L. j.. jr.
Celustka, Robt. j.
Harber. Robt. W.
Lannon. Herbert F.
owen, VIM. D.: jr.
Mccarthy. F. w.
johnson. Edwin Q.
Newport, Wayne M.
Burbage. Charles L.
Williamson, w. C., lr.
Kennedy, John c:
Rebard. Edward w.
Batcheller, ]. H., u.
Mcdonald. Frank H.
Kline, David c. S.
Bush, Eugene Lee
Medling. Paul Hill
Reade, John Moore
Davis, Louis p, II. .
Davenport. John B.
Lohn, John H.
Styer. Charles w. tr.
Silverman, Milton J.
Benham. David B.
O'Malley, John F.
Moore, David S.
Smith, Richard j., ".
Moss. Jay c.
Hopkins, Everett 5.
Edwards. Frank G;
Charbonnet, P. N. 1r.
Cobey, Elwood A, ir.
Ensey, Lyttleton b.
Bower. Edward T.
Hill. Richard Glenn
Byrd, David Leslie
Sterling, S., jr;
Everly. George z
Cooper, Damon w;
Badger. Herbert j.
Dwyer, Robert r.
Richardson. W. j.
Spowers. Craig
Allen Roger H.
Warner, Melvin H.
Svendsen. Edward c
Lucian, Guy Arthur
Burley. T. G., Jr.
Wolfe, Thomas b.
Oliver. James A, ir.
Jacobs, Milton c.
Parker. Elwin Allen
Palmer, G. A., Ir.
Rogers, w. j., jr.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

, Weyrauch, H. E.
Crommelip, @. c.
Hirst, John W.
Kirk. Donald c.
Roderick, T. S., jr.
Plaut, Robert E.
Conrey, Charles P.
Engle, Aubrey Delos
Gunnels, c. W., jr.
TausSig, J. K, jr.
Chandler, Ralph S.
Settle, Robert L.
Marion, j. p. Jr.
Nation. w. G.. jr.
Clancy. Jerry E.
Hudgins. Vance H.
FinkeL Arthur M.
Hunt, Wilson Evan
De Mers, Adam W.
| Lilly, Percy A., ir.
Harbrecht, 6. w.
johnson, ]. B., jr.
Savage, Lowell c.
Stewart, Richard l..
Norton. M. c., jr.
Ray, Alan
Fonvielle. C. D., jr.
Eaton. Torrey Wade
Walsh. w. c., jr.
Burnham. John M.
Tebo, Kenneth M.
Grabowsky. Leon
MacKinnon. Neil A.
Nelson, Charles E.
Miogley, Donald r.
FELTON,, Gale Seaver
WEIGH, Raymond v
DAILY. William J.
Lomos, William E.
Landreth, John L.
Tugend, Robert e.
Rowse, Earl j.
Penrod. Ray Oliver
Hayler, r. w, jr.
Myers. Arthur j.
Zawacki. ]. F., 1r.
Materi, Joseph T.
Spore. Burns w.
Mcintyre, Arthur G
Burnside. B. c., jr.
Brilliant, Manuel
Doherty. John c.
Sisk, Hoke M.
Botten, James w.
Strum, Charles G.
Fields. Archie Reid
Mcpherson. j. H.
Molitor. Francis r.
Spencer, Ross B.
Houghton, James c
McWhorter, T. o.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

80 ~ sAo ASAAS Wa
Nicholson. VIM. Nj.
Sanger, F. M, jr.
Curcias, Francis P.
Naymark, Sherman
McLellon, Waldron M
Steidley, James Wooc
Jamison. James p.
Delano. Victor
Graham, H. L.. jr.
Wirth, Hubert Paul
Bartlett, James v
Glenn. Richard c.
Wright, Clarence c.
Gilpin, John Wallace
Walker, Theodore T
Moitoret, Victor A.
Caps, Arlie George
Wilson. Russell, jr.
Buell., Thomas c.
Kelley. Archie P.
Hadler, Jacques B.
Hutchinson. R. B.
Marietta. Dante r.
Duke. John M. jr.
Morrison. George 8.
Baughan. r. L., 1r.
Cooke, Thomas p.
Lockhart, Harold w
Quinn. Dick Henry
Wanamaker. A. j., Jr
Slmons, Waldo W.
Hoof, Wayne
Wager, Hubert w.
GaddiS, Walter D.
Carr. Charles H.
Seedlock, Walter F,
Rowen, William H.
Larson, L. E.. jr.
Jackson, David H.
Curran, James A.
Beardall. J. R., ir.
Maxwell, F. w. ir.
Huey. Enders P.
Vincent, Harry L., jr.
Hennessey. T. v.
Collins, Lionel A., jr.
Hill. Robert M.
Feick. John c., ir.
Seaman. B. p. 1r..
Price. Frank H. jr.
Merdinger. c. J.
Newland. John r.
Middleton. r. o.
CoStagliola, F.
Williams. Hensley
La Spada. Jack A.
Phillips. Brewster. %
Marshall, Coils o.
Ball, Andrew John
Jones. Stuart c.
ACkley. Norman w.
Dart, Robert w.
Sweeny. John
Mac MILAN. oscar D
Marauardt, r. c.
Reeves. Gerald NJ.
Andrews, Burton H.
Starkey, Robert c.
Whitaker, M. W, jr.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

Schreier. Robert l..
Greenlee. P. E.. Jr.
Fears. Charles L.
Rush. Charles w, Jr.
Jones, William w.
Einstein, Seymour
Brown, Jack L. F.
Nolte. George Heinz
Klingaman. Leon c.
De Venter. w. W..
Crenshaw, r. s.. Jr.
Messer, John G:
Hine. Jonathan T.
Armstrong. David M.
Holdt. Arthur E.
Simonds, Bruce T.
Caster. John M.
Kinney. Sheldon II.
Thomson. James r.
WEIGH, Frank, jr.
Trumbull, Charles P.
Poole, Claire c.
Krebshach, e. W..
Thomas, R. E. jr.
Kugler, John Toles
Simpson. Harry M.
Reid. r. j., jr.
Boyd, r. T. Jr.
Tucker. Edwin A.
Hof1meister, Robt. L.
Muirhead, v. U.
Hart, Clarence NJ.
Maddocks. w. j.
Elmes. c. c., lr.
Quigley. D. F.
Kirk. John E.
McManus, James E
zirkle, J. c., jr.
Shut. Richard G.
Young, LLOYD V.
Palm, John W.
Lynch. James P.
Foster. Richard z.
Malone. Thomas F.
Strieter, Robert M.
Dreyer. oscar F..
Quinn, c. M, jr.
Ball. George G.
Leighton. Frank O;
Rodman. w. B.. ~.
Pace. Nat Miller
Fleming. David G.
Anderson. Herbert n
WEIGH. Claude H.
eagle. Malcolm w.
Carlson, Ralph B.
Reader, Donald A.
Montgomery H. H. ir
Blackmsn, A. DEM.
Pride. Lewis B., jr.
Dwire, Oliver S.
Murphy, w. P, Jr.
Mitchell, c. A. jr.
Carr, Donald E.. jr.
Wyse. F. c., jr.
Walker. Howard W.
Fleming. Patrick D.
Hokr. Joseph Emil
Wolter Robert K, jr
Evening star., 1941-02-07

Henneberger, J. B.
Polatty, D. P. jr.
Maori, Guiseppi
Grubbs. W. F.
de Stefano. NJ. c.
Reeves. John W. III.
Shrout, Walter B.
nNruoiI TnhnW p
Evening star., 1941-02-07

Herring. VIM. T.
Beatty. John w.
Malcolm. Everett A.
Ruffin, Marvin B.
Deller, c. r., ir.
Keecher, Quentin v.
McReynolds. VIM.
Iarricnn q Z
Evening star., 1941-02-07
are as follows +.

The members of the class gradu-
ating at the Naval Academy today
Evening star., 1941-02-07

Boyer, r. W, ir. Reedy, James Elme
Louney. W. H Turner, Thomas A.
Werth James M Hines, Edw. c.. jr.
Mechling. Thomas B. Bitterman. Frank J.
Leidel, John Sinclair Schoenbaum II. w; II.
DZura, Edward s. Clark, Alex n" u.
Feldmeier, Allen L. Parry, Francis FOX
Henry James Aouilla German, John n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

RILEY MOTOR SALES, INC
$3.50 East jefferson Ave.
sNETHK AMP AUTO SALES, INC.
1871 Cratiot Ave.
WEIsMAN MOTOR SALES
1890 s. Woodward, Royal Oak
oENNARo SQUARE. DEAL SALES
INC.
io7os W. jefferson. River Rougs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Italians CIamor
-
|. For War S End,
u. 5. Hears
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
Init News Service stan Correspondent

INT NfNh EtfNitt Ntuu NoNffspOuNrut
WASHINGTON. March 25.-
Reliable information received by
the United States government in
dicates that King Victor Emanuel
and an overwhelming majority of
the Italian people favor an inn
mediate peace settlement with
Great Britain, it was learned to-
day.
However. Italy now is consid-
cred so thoroughly controlled by
German troops and secret police
that authoritative quarters in
Washington believe it is impossi-
bic for The italian king TO negotf-
ate a peace settlement that would
take his people out of the war,
even if he could dispose of Premier
Mussolini.
Neither Mussolini the king nor
the Italian people are believed TO
be masters of their own viii any
longer.
Control of Italy is considered to
have passed into the hands of Ger
many shortly after the collapse Of
the Italian armies in Libya.
Both this government and Great
Britain would welcome a separate
peace with Italy providing Ger
many was not permitted to use
that country as a base of opera
tions, but little hope is held of the
Italian people being able to get rid
of the Germans in the immediate
future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

BARNETT MOTOR SALES
se25 Mack Ave.
HENRY BAsHIAN MOTOR SALES
si2o Grand River Ave.
BUcKNELL-K NoWIsoN MOTOR
CO.
5000 Miehiesn Ave.
CLARK a WooLSEY
1850 West Fort ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
RATES LOWERED

He related that the Long Beach
rate for natural gas between 1921
and 1923 under a private company
was ], 100000 British thermal units
for 81 and that the rate at present
under municipal ownership was
1,S00000 British thermal units
for 81.
In addition to lowering the rates
the munIClpaf system has turned
in a profit TO the city treasury
which amounted TO S2.2S4,731 in
the last eight years. has increased
the value Of the plant by S3.779.-
900 to bring it up TO S6,634. 900
and has reduced the bonded debt
from 'S3.021. 900 to S2.S34000.
To refute testimony previously
presented by the city. Voolfolk
took the stand and denied that j.
P. Morgan, the Rockefellers or
MELONS controlled either h e
United Light and Power or the
Michigan Consolidated Gas Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
$4,000 SALARY

He further related that his
present salary was sec, 900 a year
from all the companies he is con-
nected with and that this was a
decrease from his income as head
Of the engineering firm which he
used TO operate in Chicago.
The charge that Samuel insult
had organized the Voolfolk en-
gineering firm in Chicago was
denied by Voolfolk. Though he
said that three insult operating
companies in Chicago had been
his clients.
At the conclusion Of the hearing,
Assistant Corporation Counse
James H. Lee insisted 10 Federal
Judge Frank A. Picard. the ref.
cree that Voolfolk be made r.
return at a later town meeting
for complete cross-examination by
the city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
UphoIsferer Fined $500

Sam Names. 43, of ISIS North
lawn avenue, was fined $500 for
violating the postal laws by Fed
eral Judge Edward J. Monet.
Names. owner OF the Standard
Upholstering Company was con-
victed by a jury He was accused
of falsifying an affidavit for re-
Of a $50 money order
sent TO his concern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
SERVICE STEPPED UP

Service to customers has been
stepped up in a number of inn
portant respects during his stew
ardship of the firm, Voolfolk
explained.
Five new branch offices were
opened, making a total of nine
instead of four, in addition to
the main office at Clifford
street and Bagley avenue.
During the changeover to
natural gas all customers
appliances were reconditioned
and adjusted to maximum eff
ficiency."
The city's star witness was Ed
win s. Bryant, manager of the
municipal gas system of Long
Beach, Cal.
Bryant declared that substantial
economies had been made in the
Long Beach gas system since the
city took it over in 1924 resulting
from elimination Of profits TO
stockholders. combining the billing
and accounting systems with the
municipal water plant there. and
the elimination of almost all large
salaries formerly paid to gas COM
Dany executives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Lovetf to Speak TONIGHT

William P. Lovett. executive
secretary of the Detroit Citizens
League. will speak to the Lorland
Civic Association in the ST. James
Methodist Church, Puritan and
Ferguson avenue, at $50 o'clock
tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

After a surprise appearance az
'town meeting William G. WOOL
felix today left with city officials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Council
Ambitions
AbIaZe
BY FRANK MORRIS
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, March 25.-Hearing
that Detroits Common Council is
in disrepute with the voters be-
cause of graft. the city's legis-
lators today stepped forward in
happy anticipation of filling the
breach.
While outwardly lamenting the
fact that the municipal structure
may be tottering. at least a half
dozen of the lawmakers privately
are rubbing their hands and re-
marking, TO wit:
"Oh, boy; oh, boy; oh, boy"
They also say;
Its too bad. Yes,> too bad.
You haven't heard of any more
indictments, have you, hope ?"
COUNCIL AMBITIONS
Most Of those waiting at the
barrier, ready to announce their
candidates. for the council, are
members who rely upon their
names for political strength.
Having proved the political
value of their names by being
elected TO the Legislature. they see
no reason why they should not.
advance from their So a day jobs
here to the $1,000 year posts in
the City Hall.
Among them are Rep. Edward
II. Jeffries. a clerk by profession
who is not related to the mayor;
Rep. William C. Buckley, an in
surance salesman, who was elected
to the Legislature following the
Jerry Buckley murder; Senator
Ernest Nagel and Rep. Joseph F.
Nagel; Rep. Adam William Su-
meracki, a real estate salesman
who is not related to the county
treasurer; Rep Edward j. Walsh.
also a real. estate salesman, and
Senator James A. Burns, son of
the one-time sheriff.
PLENTY OF MURPHYS
Nothing has been heard from
the Murphys, but it is to be ex-
pected that one or more of them
will be in the race.
The three4now in the Legislature
from Detroit are Reps. Gerald L.
Murphy. who lists his occupation
as statistician; James j. Murphy,
a civil engineer. and John r.
Murphy. who owns saleeH-
Grand River and lists his occupa-
ton as vice president of the
Detroit Picking Corporation.
The situation has given rise to
jealousies within the delegation
and from now on there will be
lot of elbowing and pushing among
the Detroit members for a place
in the spotlight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Detroit Service Best in Country,
Gas Company Chief Declares

an accounting Of his nine years
management of the Michigan Con-
solidated Gas Company and his
efforts 10 lower rates. increase
wages and give better service.
/ TIE city representatives were
caught off guard by this move. as
they had hoped TO prepare an
elaborate barrage of questions to
fire at the gas president who is
also one Of the nations top utility
holding company executives.
The distinguished gray haired
utility man stepped to the rostrum
of the Common Council chambers
and quietly related the story of his
work since coming here from Chi
eago in 1882.
WELL DIRECTED
at was not necessary TO re-
organize the operating personnel
because when I came TO Detroit
j found that under the direction
OF Messrs. John w. Batten and
Adam Kurtz the entire organiZa-
ton had that spirit of service
without which no utility, munic-
ipally or privately owned, can
be successful" he said.
"All that was necessary was
TO give these men and women of
the Gas company the tools TO
work with. This I did.
They operate IL. and operate
IL In a manner which gives the
Detroit gas consumer service
rarely equaled and which has no
superior among the utilities In
this country, gas or electric"
Voolfolk declared that an aver
age monthly bill of S258 in the
last year OF artificial gas had
dropped TO $217 at present: that
the average annual wage for the
gas company employee had in
from S1,398 in 1882 to ST.
$50 at present with 10 per cent
more persons employed at pres
ent); and that during the same
period dividend payments to stock /
holders had been cut in half.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Shows mans, pictures, pop
ulstions. and other fea-
tures After the war. you
NAV secure revised pages
made up-to-date.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

With flash unit for bet
ter indoor and night
pictures - removable
for ordinary daytime
use. Gives simultane-
Gus bulb flash and ex-
posure. b. size takes
, i4x3 ! { Inch pictures.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

All the effectiveness of rubber,
MINUS the uncomfortable, cold,
damp feel. Eliminates pads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

Graduations, too, have an inter. esting history. The first one wna held in nearby Mulcahy hall on st. Mary's School grounds With a home provided 1t was possible t0 utilize the auditorium for this pur- pose, but later 1t was decided to hold them in st. Williams Chapel. When the new home on South Elm street was built, this also knew graduating exercises until one year ago when the size of the class and other considerations led authorities to transfer the beautiful exercises to the Church of the Tmniaculate Conception where they will con- tlnue to be held, according to the latest plans.
 The new nurses home, now fR- miliar to passers-by, is complete in every respect and is believed capable of meeting the demands that one more hospital expansion step Is bound to produce. The hospital soon will house three times as many patients as in 1909, but the present graduating class is many more times larger than the original one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

masSeur.
 From that lone registrant in March of 1909 the school increased to l4 by the end of the year. No sumptuous quarters or class rooms were available for the student nurses. The hospital corridors and patients rooms were their labora- tory and test papers. From 1909 to 1911 they were lodged in 0 small cottage on the hospital property, as well as in neighboring homes,
 It was another great day in the hospitals history when It's second step was taken and a three story brick structure was built facing on Union street just to the rear of the hospital for the accommodation of the steadily growing group of stu dent nurses. There were about 70 persevering in the training school then.
 Quarters Cramped
 Just as community conditions in 1920 demanded expansion of hos pital facilities, so did the added wing of 1929, doubling the number of beds require Q relative increase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

In hospital personnel. Gradually, the once commodious nurses resi- dence on Union street became cramped for space, as graduate and student nurSes more than doubled up to meet the trying situation. Temporary relief was provided in 1924 with a dormitory.
 But in 1926 the hospital corpora ton took another decisive and for- ward Looking step when 1t author- ized purchase of a large frontage of land on South Elm street, giving the institution a clear sweep from Union Square back to this street within the particular boundaries of this new purchase.
 Fine New Home
 On this new site, advantageously located. was built a beautiful flve- story, fire-proof, brick building. It was formally dedicated on May 4, 1927, with ceremonies appropriate to the occasion and the place.
 Today there are l06 student nurses enrolled in the hospital. A total of 500 nurses claim St. Mary's as their graduating school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
Contributions Make
 Possible Expansion
Generous Donors to Hospital Building Fund Listed;
 Grateful Appreciation From Hospital Directorate

needed North Wing,
 In 1920 a spirited public cam paign was conducted and in one week produced an oVer-subscribed quota. In i94l hospital officials and aides are quietly but effectively se- curing the same results
 Tho following donors have to date been acknowledged with grnte- fulnesS and remembrance in the prayers of all connected with the hospital;
 Lester w. Atwood, Mitchell J. and Rose Albert, M. Adams, Major New ton Alexander, Army and Navy Store, Ansantwae Encampment, I. Q. O F.; Aviglianese Athletic Club, Julius Alexander. Apothecarles Hall Company, American Legion Poppy Fund RlSea Aubertln, pr. 0. II, Audct, Sidney Albert, Austin Adams, D, Gland Anderson, I. W. Albert, pr. S. M. Adkins,
 pr. Walter Baker. Dr w. B. Brewster, Dr. Joseph Byrnes. Pat rick S. Bergen, George W. Butler, Samuel M Berger, Joseph Beck, II. Berenbal,m and Son, Brass City Lodge, No. 246, N. E. o. P; II. Will liam Bner, Antonio Bellafatto, II, BrownstGin, II. Brenner Susan R, Byrnc, Lucian Blondi, Philip Buon- core, Rose Mccarthy Brophy, Pat rick Barry, Caroline Benham, Cath erlne A. Brady, pr. and Mrs. A. s, Brown, Dr, J. w. Borchardt, pr, Joseph r. Burke, George H. Butler, Brooklyn Athletic Club, Charles A. Babln, Dr. Francis P. Barnes, pr. F. J. Bergen, George A. Baronian, John II, Brecn, Brass City Club, Rev. James Broderlck, Dr P. J. Brennan, Dr. Robert Bonner, Srn
 MT. and Mrs. Owen CareyS fam fly Dr. Harold Curran, Rev. Eugene Cryne, Cohen and Lundln Glass Company, Dr. Carroll Culhane, James Conlong, Edward J. Green, Clan McAlpine, No. 233, Q. s. c, Coluccis Restaurant, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Conlon Mary E Congdon, Mary A, Cass, Edward T. Carmody, II, D, Curtiss, Salvatore Ciarcia, Mary sP Casey, Corona Club, Fire Chief Thomas Cavanaugh, Dr. Thomas Cottlero, Margaret II. Croft. John D. Cammian, Continental Lodge, No. 76, r. & A. Mn Mary Doyle Camp, Dr. R. F. Clement, Walter Chesson, Clock City Lodge, Edward Cohen, Attorney Pasquale DcCicco, John P. Donnelly, pr. I, DeLuise, Henry J. Bowling, Arthur A. DeVylder, Gus DeCicco, Dreschcr and Keck, Jchn Deeley, Dr. Uric Dicnne, Carmine DeBonis, Dr. John s. Dye, Marguerite Dwyer, Dowd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

Private contributions made pos sible in great part the construction Of the original St, Mary's hospital and again today they are assuring It's directors of financial success in completing and Gutntting the much-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

Price, Fred W. Palomba, Hannah Quinn, pr. Raymond Quinn, Rev. Henry Quinn, Dr. M. II. and Robert J. Ruby, Ruslsin Corset Shop, Rose Shop, Joseph Rolandi, Katherine Riordan, Mary Riordan, Dr. Edwin Reade, Radiant Star Lodge No, ?, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, Louis M. Raffel, Sallie Miller Smith, Net- tie, SaXe Tloto MT. and Mrs. James Sullivan, Edward w. Stein, John Shea, William Shore, Aaron D. Solo, mon, Samuel B. Segall.
 Rev. Francis Shugrue, Samuel Sena, Rev. Felix Scoglio, Max Stein- horn, Siller Plumbing Supply Co, SolomonS Barber Shop, pr. Daniel Savers, Jeremiah Shugrue Earl II. Segur, Ethel Salmon, Katherine smith, D. J. Slavin, Mary V. Shep- ard, l.. P. Sperry, Dr. Vincent T. Shea, Starbuck Sprague Go. Shalett- Lux, It. Shea Auxiliary, V. F. A. Post No. POI, William J. Secor, Dr, Andrew Santopietro, J. Francis Smith, Societa Fratellanza Italiano, James Shea and Family, Ernest schiavone Stokes Funeral Home, Scovill Girls Club, Sullivan Fam fly, Vincent and Mary Scully, Mago Sheehan, Troy Laundry Tor ington Supply Co,, Inc, Helen B, Townsend John Thurston. William Thompson, Townsend Lodge, Mo- 90, l00F, Dr. Leo Tylec, Louis Thibo- dcau, Unico Club, Gertrude W. Up- son, P. M. VonT'obel, Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, Waterbury Lodge of Elks, Waterbury Mattress Co, Eliza beth Wallace, Waterbury Public Market, Inc, Alice M. Werner, Wal ter L. Wood, Workman's Circle Branch No. 26, L,ician D. Warner pr. Louis r. Weinberg, MT. and Mrs. Levi Wilcox, Winona Rebekall Lodge, Women's Benefit Association, Women's Auxiliary I'D Vet. AsSocia- tlon, Waterbury Brass Workers Union No. 25l, Watertown Council Catholic Women, Waterbury Bus1- ness and Professional Womens Club, Waterbury Automobile Merchants Association, Young Israel Organiza- tion, David zusman, Abraham S. Fucker, Margaret zehnder, John Zemantowsky