davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
" WILLIAM MURPHY
County Agricultural Assnt


At the present time thars
seems to b . shortage Of scrap
aluminium for resmeltins. To
make every pound Of aluminium
ovailable 70 dalenSe the Federal
ofAco of Production Manage
mont n cooperation with the
once OF Civilian Defense 10
os1Iing citizens throughout the
lgAtion 70 contribute old alum.
inStzA articles which will 90 into
fmilitary use.
People living on farms or In
rural areas who wish to donate
old Aluminium ware should
contact some members Of the
Township committee. This com.
IAittes. consists Of the super.
visor Of the township, chair
man Of the township A.C.P.
committee, and 4 member Of tho
county All club counsel.
n The committee Of Sterling
township have Designated the
town hall located 1t the corner
Of II mile and Van Dyke, ~ .
place to leave Aluminium Art
icles. The hall will be open
Saturday Of this week and prob
ably two or three days the fol-
lowing week.
Other places where Alum
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
creasingly-powerful counter-at-

creastnely-power1uI counseE-se
taclks.
This was In sharp contrast to
German claims. Adolf Hitler's
high command reported yester-
day it, forces were on the
threshold Of victory in the
Smolensk salient pointing to-
ward the Soviet capital, and .
Ger m . n military spokesman
said Z direct assault on Moscow
might come next.
"A Moscow communique said
Of the Smolensk battle and the
fight At Zhitomir, gateway to
Kiev In the central Ukraine,
that "the enemy offensive In
these directions Is breaking
against the firmness and stub
borness Of our troops" 1t added
that Gin some places our troops
have passed to energetic coun-
ter-attacks and inflicted heavy
Losses on the enemy"
The Russians reported victo-
ries In the mir and at sea ~ well
- along the land front. The Red
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Aoei Romeo
Resident Dies
Nm. nsmdsvson
l. Deed ot %

ROMEO-Nrs. Sarah Hender-
son died st her home on North
Bailey strsst early Monday
morning 1t the age Of % years.
Mrs. Henderson was born Au-
gust 90, lol7 1t Bellevedre, New
II. b. Hendarson and they lived
Jersey. In 1901 sbe married Rev.
1t Albion until Ms death in 1905
when she came to Romeo and
lived with her sister. Miss Eliza
Ribble.
Mrs. Henderson has been Q
shut in for . number Of years
but before that was. active in
church work and Z faithful At
&endant. Funeral services will be
held from the Wilbur Funeral
Home Wednesday morning at
ten o'clock conducted by Rev
Luther Moore Of the Episcopal
church and burial will be In Al
bion. She leaves two sisters
Miss Eliza Ribble Of this place
and Mrs. Lille Stead Of Utica to
mourn her loss.
OTHER ROMEO ITEMS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 'Readle
are the parents Of . baby girl
born July 20.
Miss Margaret Baade wls here
from Kalamazoo TO spend the
weekend with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Louis Baade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sim
monds Of Stockbridge were
guests Of Miss Grace Mckay the
first Of the week.
John Mickey and Edna Hayes
Of Detroit were united In mar
riage At the Methodist church In
this village At $50 Sunday
morning by Rev. James Lees.
They were attended by John and
Betty Simons Of Detroit Both
the bride and her attendant
were gowned In blue suits and
carried bouquets Of gladioli.
Mrs. Edward Sutherland will
entertain at . family dinner on
Tuesday evening honoring her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. James
Lees on their 25th wedding an
niversary which 10 July 81.
Jack Lees arrives home the
first of this week from 81. t.
mace to spend Z few days with
his parents and attend their an
niversary dinner.
Mrs. Amelia johnson attended.
the Ritter reunion on Sunday
which was held at the Communi-
ty House in Ray township.
Rev. and Mrs. James Lees will
observe their 25th wedding an
niversary' on Thursday BY hold
ing open house ut the Methodist
church at eight o'clock and Ill
members Of the church and their
friends are invited. Light re-
freshments will be served
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Police Probe Thefls
Of Money--FroIn Jail

oSANTA MONICA, Calf, July
20-(H-rolice Chief c. Z.
Webb was irritated when prison
ers' money began disappearing
from the department safe--it
happened four times.
It was embarrassing. too, when
someone stole IN automobile be-
longing TO the city tailor. That's
George Webb--the chiefs broth
er.
Well, $500 vanished from the
police department safe this week
end. A department store put it
therefor safekeeping.
Police are investigating.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Romeo Man
Crash Victim
Glen Pence
Killed Mondoy

oROMEO-Glen Pence, 4S-
year-old farmer. died . few
moments after a car he was driv-
ing hit q tree one mile west Ut
Romeo at 5 pm yesterday.
Pence apparently lost control
of his car, observers said. He
lived two and one-han miles
west of Romeo and leaves .
wife and five children.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 pm. from the
Romeo Baptist church with
Rev. Robert Savage, officiating.
Burial will be in Romeo Gem
etery under the direction of the
Wilbur Funeral Home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Seaway
Report
LukeWarIn1

WASHINGTON, July 2e-(R
Representative Martin J. Ken
nedy (D-NY) reported today 4
personal sampling Of public
opinion In Montreal and Quebec,
disclosed no sentiment among
Canadians there for the st. Law
renee Seaway project.
Just returned from . visit 70
the Canadian province, Kennedy.
an opponent of the Seaway, said
he talked with many persons in
ali walks Of life but found none
who expressed enthusiasm for
the 1926. 900. 900 power and
navigation development.
They told me-" Kennedy
said, that Canada does not
want the project but Is not say
ing 20 for fear Of antagohizing
the American government. Many
Of those with whom ! talked ex-
pressed fear the project would
interfere with Canada's war eff
fort, but said they were putting
up q front In favor Of II as q
gesture Of good will toward the
United States"
The House Rivers and Harbors
committee, which Is considering
legislation to authorize the sea-
way development, heard similar
Testimony yesterday from John
L. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers.
Denouncing the project a. an
economic menace" to the Unit
States, the bushy- browed union
leader declared those who
should be In the know assert
that Canada Is just q party to the
proposal at this time q Z war
time favor-window dressing In
order that the projects sponsors
might be better fortified to be-
fuddls the American people"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
corr DEADLNB: lo:3e a. r
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want I'd complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjusl-
nasnts must bs made TO the classified
dept. before 10 am. on day Of issue.
THIS nswspapsr reserves the right 10
classify, revise o. reject any wsnt "a
and b not rssponsible for errors altsr
the first incorrect iAsertion 81 any -
vertisament.
The Daily Monitor shall not b r.
sponsible for errors except to cancel the
charge for such portion q IN advertise.
ment - may have been rondered value
IN advertisement u ordered notice q
errors must b given In time ioe eosree-
tien bo1oro The second edition
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

The painted lady butterfly
owes its wide distribution to the
fact that It thrives on = plant
which has been most successful
In gaining q foothold throughout
the world. This Is the thistle
whose seeds travel 1000 miles OF
more.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

I NOTE Classified sdvertistne $500.
ule Tor Thursday's Daily l6ea11oe Wi11
also run IA The South Mncomh NgwA
| NE same day. without extra eAARuA
ueweysr. eapy muge - $1,000 ~ o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
GIANTS SIGN sUPULsKI

sNCW YORK, July 29-John
Supuiski. Manhattan College
triple threat, has signed with the
New York football Giants
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29

SOCCER SCHEDULE
oHAvANA, July 29-Negotia.
tions are under way to bring the
puentes Grandes soccer team.
champions Of Cuba, to the Unit
ed States. b
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
Former WashInqion
Resident Dies
Denisl Breoks. 70,
Dies at Brown City

WASHINGTON - Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Thurman, Anna WILL
cox, Harold Warnes and Mrs.
Addie Adams attended the fun
eral Of Daniel Brooks, 78, 1t his
home near Brown City Friday,
held under Masonic auspices.
Mr.. Brooks and his wife, Hell
en- A. ("Het") Preston, now de-
ceased, were residents of Wash.
ington for two years after their
marriage, then moving TO the
farm " mile south of Brown,
City where they had lived since.
Mrs. Brooks died In 1915.
Surviving are one son Berle and
one daughter Tlorence at home.
Mr.. Brooks was member Of
the Brown City Methodist
church and . member Of Brown
City school board for seven
years. Rev. B. r. Mentally Of
dciated. Burial was In Brown
City cemetery.
George Lee, Tom Scott and
Cecil McQuale spent the week
end fishing In northern Michi.
gan and George had his first
glimpse Of q bear. On returning
to camp one night at about Z
pm. he stopped to rest on the
bank Of q swift river which he
had just crossed up stream. He
spied the animal about to cross
the stream to the opposite side.
George said he kept very still
until the bear had crossed over
and was well on his way. He
then lost no time reaching the
cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Harnack
Of Washington street entertained
q number Of guests In their home
for Z few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greal, ST.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Singles
and son Carrie Of Rochester Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bromley
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie lie Clerc
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holstine Sunday while on their
HONEYMOON and vacation
Ninety five people attended
the Methodist Sunday school pic
mic at Avon township park, Ro.
mic at Avon township park, Ro-
chester, Friday. In spite Of the
heat IL was cool in the lovely,
shady park. Swimming and
games were much enjoyed by
al. A bountiful pot luck sup
per At $50 completed q very en-
'joyable occasion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
For the VERY BEST
:. at the Lowest CciI ii.
= USE = s n
DAILY MONITOR CLASSIFIED o.
QKSS1FlED
WANT AID RATES
-
20 Words or less. aIs

(cash with order; 40c charge.
Three consecutive times. Toe;
(Cash with order): 7Sc charge.
All ads over 20 words, lie per
word, per insertion, (Cash with
order).
No extra charge for Box Of
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
cLASSlFlED INDEX

AANNo unC1aan's1?
e : -
= T. -. q -
A. - -
l1kG0yI1Rp1x
E'ss Ss.ss -. !.
e S!!:!ss:!..s -
! ,,ss ssss
q CO $50 c.
g - 1lIUCn c
c. AA Q1eA UUnO
g - o1lI
e 49, isssss
p10Ol1o A1(o 'noA1D
81 -. 80" =. - =
IS -: -
- De1
q 49, ri - r
&! - !sss 81 -
| r -; !; i: y,
q sss:s : ~
|eeRAl. RsRA1R ron oAlb
- assASs 90 - $500 =
- ISSS' ~ nSSSS enunnm
- - - 49,
- Son1ooD oo1e9
- - - -
= auw>~neSrws,p
% - !.
q A.: {. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-29
w ar

Continued from Page ~
let capital itself might come
next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

John Scott Aubrey, Charles E, o'connor, Mary Lou Glll, MT, and Mrs. Edward dlasheen, Thomas o'Brlen; Claire Toye, Lawrence, Mass; James CNrileld, Polly Libby, Andrew Lawlor, Doris Downs, Wil- liam B, Lyons, Margaret Bolan, Raymond J, Quinn, Jr,; Mary Lou Lawlor; John J, Lyons, Thomas ton; Doris Dwar, Torrington; Mir, and Mrs, ], J, Monahan, Jr, Thom- aston; Roger w, Hellemann, Julie Truelove.
 Francis B, Feeley, Jr,; Arlene Ch0tfeld' J, Bowen, Jro M, D.; Madeline Caine, George Hudson Laurene Burns; Paul F, Driseoll, Mary K. Gleeson, beth Of Torrington Francis Fitzpatrick, Claire 8, Rosen- beck, Dick Clarke, Lillian Burns; Thomas Smith, Marilyn Maloney Bob Maloney, Anita Mccoy, all oi Meridep; Frank MeGrath, Kay Kelly Bob Kerney, Genevieve Fly land, Francis T, Kelly, Jean Straeh' en, G. V. Whitehill, Julie Smith Francis Sullivan, Eleanor Ford, Eu gene P, Ford, Lillian Ford, Edward Burlington, Constance McElroy John Clark, Margaret Battaile, Jo' seph Guilfoile, Dorothy Martin John Mulligan Jane McElligott Peirce Ferriter, Winifred Leo, VII, liam Carter, Ruth Young, EileeE Mccarthy Andrew Monagan, Ed ward Darccy,
 Helen Steinmetz Edwin Douglas Frank Saliske, Mfr. and Mrs, Gerald Reuter-, John J. Neagle, Maureen Bowling, Daniel J. Noonan, Polly Daly Private Kenneth Malsch Eileen M, Murphy, Lowell, Mass; William Johnston, Julia Meehan James Wilson, James O'Connor Mary McElligott, Patrick Cronin Betty Mecre, Lawrence, Mass; MT and Mrs. William Weary. Edward Bradley, Kathleen O'Connor, Mir and Mrs. Earle Carey, Gregory Lynch, Barbara Slavin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Many Couples Attended
 Blessed Sacrament Dance

Donovan, Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Grady, Mary Ellen Kelly, Bessie Shea, Thomas walsh, Julia Quill, Joseph Shea, Kelsey Greaney, Katherine Malone, John W. Fisher, Margaret Klecknor, MT. and Mrs. Wendell Gross, Judge and Mrs. Theobald Conway, Miss Steer, MT. and Mrs William Tobin. Miss Mary Reilley, John Parker, Mrs. Frank Floto.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Erk, Joseph Zuraitis, James Flanagan, MT. and Mrs. Nell Callahan, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, MT. and Mrs H, Leece, Peg Tracey, MT. and Mrs Benjamin LaVallee, MT. and Mrs Harold V. Brennan, Mir. and Mrs. John Joy, MT. and Mrs. John R. Beccia, Mir. and Mrs. Ambrose Egan, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Bisio, MT. and Mrs. Ray Stone, Francis x. New comb, Elizabeth Kurdeka, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Hayes, Neil Tracada- rius, MT. and Mrs. R. B. Murphy, pr. and Mrs. James Lawlor, Dr. and Mrs. John Freiheit, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Savers, Kathleen O'Con- nor, Edward F. Bradley, Alice J. McGee, Gertrude FInnan, Rosemary Foley, Mir. and Mrs. James Synott, Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Smith, Ruth Finnan, Joseph J. Phelan, James Donoughe, Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Shea, Mildred Shea, MT. and Mrs. James Curtin, Dr. Walter Reilly, Agnes Reilly, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Colby, Leo Pagan, Charles Strubel, Gladys Hubbell, Beatrice Griffin, Howard Jones, Eleanor Culhane, Marty Monti, Jim Calvin, Eunice Clafiey, Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Se- vile, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Ander- son, MT. and Mrs. Irving Betts, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Finn, Mrs. F. J Kelly, May Finnan, John Bedell, Mary O,Rourke
 David Switz, William Wilson, Margaret Greene, Alice Kenny, Madeline Codianre, Ida O'Day, Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs. Mabel Ot- tinger, Julia Simpson, MT. and Mrs Edward Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. English, Mir. and Mrs. J. V. Lasky, Teresa Sugient, Nellie Suei- ent, Albert Grigolat, Tommy Rus- sell, Grace Bradley, Neil Lorenson, William J. Coleman, c. F. Coleman, Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius Green, MT. and Mrs. Edward M. Joy, MT. and Mrs. Serge Belanger. Nancy san-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Personal
Couple United
 This Morning

' M w uans o'clock this morning, Miss
 ose lntlrrlsi, daughter of MT. and
 Axs. Salvatore 1nturrisi of Oak MLeee became the bride of Daniel Nicliolas gtolfi, son Of MT, and Mrs. Dor1onico Stolf of Hlli street.
 Reverend Felix Ecokiio united the couple ct St, Lucy's Church in the preeence of guests from Port Chester, W. x.; Patterson, N. J.; New Britain, @outhington; and Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Pauline Trturrlsi attended her sister as maid Uf honor, with Salvatore Coviello as f,estman.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore c gown of white slipper satin, fashioned with c fitted bodice having long sleeves ending in shaped neckline. The wide skirt fell into e long train. A tiara of orange points ct the wrists, and c heart blossoms held her. fiili length veil. She carried Q prayer book marked with cameliias and shoWered with orange blossoms.
 The 4rock of the maid of honor was styled similarly to that of the bride, in cornflower blue. She wore q matching bonnet, and carried yellow chrysanthemumg.
 A reception followed at Bacco's ReBtaurart Mrs. TrturriSi wore 6 gown of black crepe with c corsage of orchids. Mrs. Stolfl was dressed in Navy blue crepe with on orchid corsage,
 The couple left for e trip to Wash- ington, D. c. The bride traveled in q frock Of black crepe with sequins beige coat trimmed in beaver, and black accessories.
 The bride iS c graduate of Wiiby High School; the groom of Lcayen- worth High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority


 First let us discuss the original bid of two of suit, one of the most frequently used weapons of the Van Week system. Unlike the two-bids of other systems, 1t is not forcing. It is purely pre-emptive bid, and as a matter of fact Is often made with very weak hand, for instance one containing nothing but six to the jack.
 Now of course his partner must make one of several possible de- cisions, and the basis of his re- sponse is outlined below:
 (a) With weakness in the original two-bidder's suit and a very good suit of his own, as shown in hand No. 1, he should bid his suit.
 (b) With a strong hand on which he has the expectation of going to game, even though he knows his partners bid is very weak, he should make the forcing response of two no trump. This will get him addi- tional information relative to the or iginal bidders holding. With very poor hand, the original bidder will rebid three of his suit. If his hand Is fairly strong and he wishes to encourage his partner, he will re- spond with three of another lower ranking suit.
 (c) With the knowledge that the original two-bid is weak, he should pass a good hand if he can see no game in sight, especially if he has defense against possible bids by the opponehts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Hand No. l Hand No. 2 MKJo865 MAJ7 w2 WJ53 AQ54 HKQ53 &Jl07 &K107 Hand No. 3
 AKJ965
 @1O3 AQ54
 &J107 6

(d) With hand so weak that he knows the opponents are bound to come into the bidding, he should take some action that may prove upsetting to the opponents.
 (e) If the original bid has been two clubs or two diamonds and the responding hand would like to try for three no trump, he may bid three clubs in response to two clubs, or three diamonds in response to two diamonds, as an invitation to the original bidder to go to three no trump if the original two-bid was made with a good hand.
 Here are some examples of the system in action. South as dealer has bid two hearts and West has passed. Holding hand No. 1, North should bid two spades; with hand No. 2, two no trump; with hand No. 3, pass.
 Now suppose that North has bid two no trump. East passes. South, having opened with two hearts and holding hand No. {. must respond with three hearts: holding hand No. 5, three clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Younester ObserUeS
 His Sixth Birthday

MT. and Mrs. Vito MargiottR res gently entertained at their home or orange street in honor of theil grandson, Joseph Anthony Rotella who was celebrating his sixth birth day.
 The children enjoyed games and singing, followed by refreshments Louis Shulkin entertained with vo- cal solos.
 Among the guests were William Accousti, Daniel Pestone, Charles Diorio, Velma Anlatruda, Jane and Molly Pestone, Phyllis M. Mulkin, Jane Margiotta, MT. and Mrs. Peter Spratto, MT. and Mrs. Max Shulkin, Louis and Bernard Shulkin, MT. and Mrs. Nathan Shulkin, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rotella, MT. and Mrs. jo- seph Rotella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
WGterburiGn Wed M TorringtOn

In c floral setting of palms, ferns and white chrysanthemuins which decorated the Altar of st. Francis Church, TorTington on Saturday morning, Miss Eileen s. Knauf, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Knauf of that city became the bride of James Joseph Foley, son of Mrs. Lucy Foley of Fuller street.
 Reverend Joseph Flanigan united the couple at eight o'clock in the presence of guests from Waterbury, New York and Torrington. During the nuptial Mass Miss Julia Carroll rendered Q special musical program, with James P, Cook singing "Re- cause" as the guests assembled, and Ave Maria" at the Offertory.
 Miss Louise Knauf attended her sister 0s maid of honor with Robert Daly of this city, as best man.
 The bride was gowned in ivory .,y,l'ed Moondreala taffeta fashioned with a marQuisette yoke and a long train. A CNlot of Shirred taffeta caught her fingertrp veil of ivory tulle, She carried . garland of white daisy pompoms arranged on . white satin ring.
 The frock of tho maid of honor was styled similarly to that of the bride, in Frost Rose faille taffeta, She wore . matching shirred Calot with Q shoulder veil. Her cascade bouquet consisted of shell pink pom pons.
 A breakfast for the bridal party and members of their immediate families was held at Conley Inn Torrington, followed oy 0 reception at the home of the brides parents, Mrs. Knauf received in Q gown of gold crepe with black accessories and Q eorSage of deep bronze pom pomS, Mrs, Foley wore black crepe with matching accessories, and a oorsage of orchid and white pom pomS.
 The couple left for an unan- nouneed wedding trip, the bride travelling in a froek of Palm green wool, with q black ceat and black accessories,
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs, Foley will reside in this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

The Women of the Blessed Sacra- ment parish held Q most success ful masquerade barn dance on FFi- day evening. Miss Margaret Downey was chairman of the party, which was held in Russin's Barn, Water- town.
 She was assisted by William cav- anaugh as master of ceremonies, and the following committee nem- bers: Mrs. Edward r. Grady, Mrs, Edward F. Bradley, Mrs. James Curtin, Mrs. Raymond Stone, Wii- Ham Scoheld, James Curtin, Dr Harold Parkinson and Judson Rig ney, Jr.
 Among the guests were. Rev. Ed ward L. Morrison, pastor; Rev. Rob' erts J. Chagnon, assistant pastor MT. and Mrs. Leo Legendre; Made line Flynn, Michael Murphy, Dr end Mrs. Harold J. Parkinson, MT and Mrs. T. Aiibe Burke, William A, Washburne, Mary H. Fogarty Mir. and Mrs. Judson Rigney, MT and Mrs. T. P. Cassidy, Edward M Proulx, Peter Peterson, John Ric- ciardi, Mir. and Mrs. James A. Bro- phy, Mrs. John Kenney, Gertrude M. Hickey, Tommy Rush; Mary Bradley.
 Mir, and Mrs. A. J. Lord, Mir. and Mrs. George Delaney, MT. and Mrs J. D. Blakeman, Miss Marjorie Lynch, J. Gregory Lynch, Mrs. C. Zielinski, Chester Zielinski, Doro- thy Kramer, Connie Nateile, An- thony Nateile. Mir. and Mrs. M. De- zinno, Patricia Murphy, L. IT, Shea' Henrietta Donovan, Frank Noonan, J, J. Being, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Colioty, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Jackson.
 William Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Peter Gaug, Jr., Margaret Casey Robert Butler, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gayen, MT. and Mrs. George B. Simpson, Arlene Crean, Lewis eKr- win, Frank J. Sullivan, Mir. and Mrs william J. Cavanaugh, Frank Feld Ruth LeCour, MT. and Mrs. Albert Follach, MT. and Mrs. Phillip Becker George Bauer, MT. and Mrs. John Meaney, Gertrude Lawlor, Rep. and MrS Daniel Mahaney, Virginia Alexander, Edward Cote, Madeline Roberts, Leona Libbey, Margaret Dunn, Maymond Rabbit, Elenita Boylan, Harold 6lattery, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Cenk, MT. and Mrs. T.. Finngegan, Edward Bradley, Jack Bradley, Joan Bradley, Ann Brad ley.
 MT. and Mrs. R. P. Griggs, Jr., MT. and Mrs. A. w. Methe, MT. an dMrs. H. x. Cashin, Mrs. J.. Creem, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Ray Burke, MT. and Mrs. John Hartley, Frank Altman, Peggy Bolan, Mary Dillon, Timothy Luddy, c. Moore, W. D.