davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Church. Cerenao1iy
 This Morning;

A double ring ceremony was performed this morning when Miss Viola Ann Abbondelo, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Angelo Abbondeios of Charles street became the bride Of John Charles Valaitis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Valaitis of Bank street.
 Rev. Patrick Flynn officiated ct 8 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, which was at. tractively decorated with palms and gladioli. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Tariffville, Conn.,, cousin of the groom, attended as maid of honor, with Albert Abbondelo, 8 brother of the bride, as best man
 The bride wore @ gown of starr dust pin-dot marquisette in princess lines, with a square neckline, and full skirt terminating in Q long train. Her fingertip veil was fastened with 6 tiara or orange blossoms She carried shower bous quet centered with an orchid.
 The frock of the maid of honor was in pink. styled similarly to that of the bride. She wore pink tiaras and carried a Colonial bouquet.
 Miss Lena Gambino and Miss Angeline Torra, Children of Mary were dressed in white gowns, with blue tiaras, and each carried Q prayer book marked with an orchid.
 The mother of the bride 'wore sheer crepe in poudre blue and white. The groom's mother was dressed in green and white crepe.
 Guests from Hartford, Boston and Pennsylvania attended the recep- ton. The couple left for Q trip to Boston, New York city and Wash. ington. D. c. The bride travelled in blue ensemble with pink ac- cessories. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Lady McAlpine Lodge Limitations

At its meeting last night Lady McAlpine Lodge, Daughters of Sco- tia, feted five of its members who had celebrated their birthdays dur ing May and June. A birthady cake and refreshments were served for the occasion.
 Mrs. Mary MacNamara was ini- tiated into the Lodge, with Mrs. Adella Turner, chief daughter, pre- siding.
 On next Thursday evening the group will meet at a card party at the home of Mrs. Turner. On June 27 the past chief daughters will be the guests of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Dorothy McWeney
 Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. Charles McWeeney enter tained at dog roast at her Ply mouth Lake Cottage in celebration of the birthday of her daughter, Dorothy. The guest of honor was presented with many lovely gifts.
 Those attending were Theresa Buzzoto, Dr. Laurie, Mary Horan, Rita Cannon, Irene O'Donnell, Betty Prill, Ann Stalginski, Winnie Gagiloe, Betty Ray, Christine Ga gilone, Rose Gagilone, Gerald Dona- hue, Dorothy McGowan, Mrs. Fred Acavino, Mrs. Fred Gagliano, Mrs. Francis McWeeney, Mrs. Joseph Ray. :.-.---
 Mrs. M. J. Malia of Boyden street is entertaining Miss Margaret O'Brien of Jamaica, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

The graduation exercises of the Anderson school of which Miss Mary c. Delaney Is principal, will take place next Tuesday ct i0:O0 .. m. A class of 3l will be awarded diplomas signifying the completion of their primary education.
 An interesting program featuring 6 play songs by the class, and must. cal selections by the school orches- tras has been arranged. The pro- gram follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

ard. Robert J. Hayes, William E. Judd, Florence R. Karpelman, Thomas J. Leary, Louise J. Leaven- worth, William J. Leze, Louis R. Lombard, Nicholas ]. Lombard, Jr., Mary H. Lord, George 0. Macary, Marguerite M. McEnerney, Jeanne H. Nora, Lois J. Pulver, Josephine M. Quiequaro, Carolyn [. echiavone, Jane II. echiardef, Claude B. equiFes. Sidney F. Vale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
GREEN AdGRAvATEs WEATHER

Pittsfield, Mag. tUF)-A box con- taining weather Instruments here has been no aid to warm weather sufferers. The container had always been painted green-thereby raising the temperature about three de- grees. Since the error has been discovered the box has been painted white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Engagements
DODsON-PERRHNE

MT. and Mrs. George H. Perrine of Wyman Street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Charlotte Florence Perrine to Cha. pin P. Dodson, son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Dodson of West Main street.
 The wedding will take place at il Q. m. orS Saturday June Fist ct the First Congregational church.
 Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg will of- ficiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Byrne, Mary Doolin, Eleanor Evans, Jule Connolly, Statia McEvoy, Mar garet Egan, Barbara Egan, Theresa Fleming, Marguerite German, Anne German, Bernice German, Sally Breen, Maureen Butler, Patricia Butler, Kay Butler and Mary Breen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

MT. afld Mrs. Joseph Daversa of Cheshire announce the birth of c daughter at the Waterbury hosp4- tai orr June il. Mrs. Daversa is the former Mary Pietrunti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Wedding To-day
 At St. Lucy's

st. Lucy's church was the scene this morning of a wedding when Miss Anna Giordano, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Felice Giordano of walnut street extension was mar ried to Orlando DiFronzo, son of MT. and Mrs. Philippe DtFronSo of Kingsbury street.
 Palms and cut flowers decorated the altar, with bouquets of carna- tons tied to the pews, for the cere- mony which was performed at o'clock. The bridal party included Miss Jennie Giordano, as her sisters maid of honor, with Albert Capuano, a cousin of the groom, aS beStman; and Joseph and Fred Giordano, brothers of the bride, as ushers.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white ninon with Alencon lace. The bodice had bishop sleeves, @ square neck line outlined with lace, and bands of lace crisis crossing at the waist. A tiara of orange blossoms held her full length veil of silk illusion which was worn with Q face veil. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids with stephanotis, and gardenias.
 The frock of the maid of honor was in rose pink styled similarly to that of the bride. With it she wore Q largo leghorn hat trimmed with flowers and velvet ribbon. Her bouquet consisted of delphinium with Queen Mary roses.
 The brides mother was dressed in a green print with & white hat, and a corsage of gardeniaS. The mother of the groom wore Q blue print crepe with Q matching hat, and @ gardenia corsaSe.
 A reception followed at Liberty hall from which the couple left for Q cruise to Virginia Beach. The brides travelling costume consisted of grey print dress with a dusty pink coat and matching accessories. Upon their return MT. and Mrs. DlFronzo will reside at GA Kings bury street. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Wilby high school.
 Mrs. Arthur Moulton of Water town was among the guests attend ing the reception from Crown Prin- cess Julian of the Netherlands at Mount. Holyoke College.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter to MT. and Mrs. William King of Vernon street on June 5 at St. Mary's Hospital. Miss Lois Bergin of Wolcott has as her guest Miss Helen Johnston of Appomattox, Va. Both are stu- dents at Madison College, Harris hiirR. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Nurses Alumni Holds Anniversary Banquet

The Waterbury School of Nursing Alumni will hold their thirtieth an- niversary banquet this evening at the Copper Kettle Inn.
 Mrs. Edward Lewicki, president. will be toastmlstress. She is being assisted in her arrangements by Mrs. Helen Bormolini, Miss Ida Meier, Miss Dorothea Schuster, Mrs. Mary Quinlan, Mrs. William Downey, Mrs. Marian Moore, Mrs. Marian Green and Miss Edna Wheeler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
H OWLAND D-HU0HES < "Waterbury's Friendly Department Store" Z
 FATHERS DAY @

We were trying to think of some different slant on Fathers Day when the conversation of group of young men furnished the answer. Yes, we eavesdropped . we couldn't have avoided doing so if we wanted to. The place was small, and the young men had really warmed up on their subject. It was easy to gather that one and all thoroughly agreed the future to say the least, looked slightly on the brunette side; and there was never any, thing like this before In fact one young man found some solace in this observation "Well, at least my Dad can't start discussing this with me by saying, "Now, when was boyv'
 Maybe [. . /. but we think most young men have forgotten that their Dads have been through an even more trying time than exists at this mo- ment. We were in actual warfare on foreign soil. Yes, and their fathers had been through several depressions previous to the one just passed. Young America, don't ever discount the wisdom of the fathers of America the passing years have given them quite background of experience Their knowledge of the fundamental value of things, plus their courage, faith, and ability to keep their collective feet lon the ground" is the reason you are enjoying so much that is good in Amer lea.
 Fathers Day would be good time to show . little appreciation of this. You'll be surprised how much they'll enjoy being surprised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

MT. and Mrs. John E. Bulger of Willow street have with them for the summer months, their daughter, Genevieve, a student at Manhattan vile College, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Mrs. Arthur Moulton of Water town was among the guests attend ing the reception from Crown Prin- cess Julian of the Netherlands at Mounts Holyoke College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Miss Lois Bergin of wolcott has as her guest Miss Helen Johnston of Appomattox, Va. Both are stu- dents at Madison College, Harris burg, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Announcement has been made of the birth of @ daughter to MT. and Mrs. William King of Vernon street on June 5 at St. Mary's Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Obituaries
George W. Anterior
. as Traffic Ma ma g e T
Of Lead Company

Last rites will be held tomorrow
at 2 p. m. at the Frazier Funeral
Home for George w. Atherton, I'M
der the direction of Oriental
Lodge. F. e. A. NJ. Burial will fol-
low in Elmwood Cemetery.
Mr. Atherton, a resident of the
city for 55 years. was born in New
port. n. H.. in 1876. His home was
at S38 Seward avenue.
He was employed for 81 years
at the Acme White Lead & Color
Works and served as its traffic
manager. He was a member of
Oriental Lodge, the Detroit Traffic
Club. Board of Commerce and the
Woodward Avenue Presbyterian
Church. He is survived by his wife,
Jennie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Capt. James Murphy
s erved on Lake Ships
for % Years

Funeral services will be held
Thursday at Lake Worth, Florida,
for Capt. James Murphy. a veteran
of % years service on the Great
Lakes for the Hutchinson Steam
ship Lines. Captain Murphy. who
retired four years ago, died after
a lengthy illness.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mildred. of Detroit: two brothers,
Capt Harold Murphy of Cleve-
land and Capt Daniel Murphy of
Marine City. and two sisters. Mrs.
Arthur Casey, of Detroit and Mrs.
Leo Flanagan of ST. Thomas,
Ontario.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Mrs. Mary S. Grover
Native Of County Tyrone
Ireland, Dies al 81

Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p. m. tomorrow for Mrs.
Mary S. Grover. a resident of De-
troit for As years. Burial will be
in Woodmere Cemetery after serv-
ices in the Severance Funeral
Home. 1851 West McNichols road.
Mrs. Grover died yesterday at
the age of 81 in her home at
1851 Plainview road. The widow
of Robert F. Grover, Mrs. Grover
was born in County Tyrone,
Ireland She came to Toronto as
a child of 10 and lived there until
she moved TO Detroit after her
marriage in 1895. She is survived
by two daughters, Eunice NJ.
Grover and Mrs. Norman c.
Byran, both of Detroit, and one
grandson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
To Address Fraternity

+. A. McFaul. sales executive
of Springer Motion Pictures. Inc.
will be the guest speaker at the
twelfth national convention OF
Sigma Rho Tau fraternity on
Saturday. at the Detroit Institute
of Technology in the downtown
Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Heart Disease Cause
OF Suspicious Death

A post norton examination on
the body of Mrs. Lillian Florian,
81, of 1865 West Warren avenue,
disclosed that she died from heart
disease, police said today.
Mrs. Florian was found uncon-
SciouS on the floor of her kitchen
and injuries on her head led police
TO believe that she might have
been attacked by a prowler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Soldiers Ordered
To Write Mothers
BY VERA BROWN

ing at odd jobs to get the money
for that little present for Mother.
Churches here Sunday will offer
special services suitable for the
day. Never before in many sea-
sons has there been such a wealth
of Spring flowers for Mothers
Day. Tulips and lilacs are in their
prime.
All shops are showing special
gifts which are easy to mail. Per-
fume is popular. especially the
waning supply of imported scents.
When one pretty daughter was
asked what she is buying her
mother for Sunday she answered:
I'm sure of only one thing,
IL must be nothing practical.
Mother gets enough Of that all
year."
FOR MOTHERS-IN-LAW
Three Detroit sons are sending
their music-loving mothers off to-
gether to the Ann Arbor musical
festival this weekend. And here
is a note about mothers-in-law.
Their status is rising steadily.
Among a group of young men
polled last night, four mentioned
gifts for their mothers-in-law.
Many young men here who live
out-state have established a GUS
tom. They make a point of going
home for the weekend. They fig
ure that is what their mothers
want most OF all.
Flowers and plants are still tops.
But with families who have nice
gardens, other gifts have taken
over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Poor Box Thief Convicted

John La Chance, II. who was
caught robbing the poor boxes of
st. Anthony's Roman Catholic
Church, at Farnsworth and Sheri-
dan avenues. was convicted in
Recorders Court and will be
sentenced by Judge Christopher
L. Stein next Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Sunday is Mothers Day.

Sunday Is Mothers Day.
And this is a reminder to do
your shopping early.
Right now there should be some
100000 pieces of mail bound for
AMERICAN mothers. They're from
SINS in Uncle Sans army and
navy. II anybody forgets, it is not
the fault of the top sergeants and
the chief petty officers. For more
than a month every army and
navy bulletin board has carried a
notice of Sundays special OBJ
Servance.
PERSONAL ATTENTION
Officers in charge have asked
their men to be sure to write
home. From there on, the top
sergeants and chief petty officers
have carried on, They have
checked on laggards in no uncer-
tain language.
Some sergeants even collected
the letters and personally saw
them into the post office. That is
how Uncle Sam feels about Moth
er's Day.
Here in Detroit this week, heads
in every kindergarten have been
bent over tables and drawing
boards while chubby fingers pain
fully lettered out Mothers Day
greetings. which are kept in hid
ing by the youngsters until SUM-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
SPECIAL SERVICES

The in-betweens have hit dad
for allowance advances and a
lot of youngsters have been work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

MRS. MARGARET JAMES
Mrs. James, who was chosen
president Of the Home Legion,
an organization of mothers,
wives and sweethearts of men
in the armed forces. pictured
a d dressing the New York
gathering of 1,500 that elected
her to lead them. The group
is banded together to work
for the welfare of the men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

Gen. Hugh 3. job son.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

Gen. Hugh 5. JOhnsO
Americas Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
SERIES OF DANCES
 AT BANTAM LAKE
Management Announces Novel Policy for Season
 at Deer Island Gate

Deer Island Gate, Bantam Lake, one of the finest dance floors in the entire state of Connecticut with ac- coIn1nodations for more than 300 persons, has inaugurated a new pol- icy which is proving extremely pop ular with danee-lovers throughout northwestern Connecticut. The management of this popular and at- tractive gathering place has set a per couple price for 8 series of Fall and Winter informal dances for each Saturday night, this price coY- ering the full admission as well as a luncheon and all the ginger ale and ice or soft drinks the guests desire It Is & novel policy in Connecticut dance circles and its popularity with the dancing public is indicated by the fact that the attendance last Saturday night when the second of the series of dances was held was double that of the opening night,
 James A. Considine of Torring- ton, lessee and manager of Deer Island Gate, urges immediate reser- vation of tables for this Saturday night as there is every indicat ton that the capacity of the place will be taxed with dance lovers from Waterbury, Bristol, Torrington Winsted, New Milford and other places throughout this section of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
INTERESTING TEST
 OF ALCOHOLMETER

The precocious machine that is capable of making fine distinctions between @ swagger and a stagger was demonstratted by state police at meeting of the Mems Club in the Beth-E Synagogue last night.
 Three members of the organiza. ton who had sampled varying proportions of amber Joy were em- ployed in 8 test of the alcohol, meter. The apparatus recorded the quantity of liquor present in their blood streams.
 The equipment was exhibited by Lieut.. Leo Carroll of the Ridge field barracks, and Dr. Leon A. Greenberg, co-inventor. pr. Green- berg, research scientist in the lab- oratory of applied physiology at Yale University, collaborated with Frederick W. Keator of the Yale Engineering School in the devel- opment of the machine.
 The state police department adopted the alcoholmeter after tests at the Ridgefield barracks in August. Fourteen cases of drunken driving have been decided by the apparatus since that time, and two persons have been cleared of drunkenness chargesc by its use.
 Also participating in the dem. onstration was Trooper Richard P. Carroll, pr. s. w. Jennes made the introductionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
THEY ARE TINY CUB PLANES,
 USED AS AERIAL MESSENGERS
By NEA Service

Washington. Oct. s-Army orders and other im- portant communications may be carried by "Grass- hoppers" instead of being flashed by radio in wartime if ideas being worked out in current maneuvers "je The armys new "orassnopper Squadron" consists of tiny cub planes
 Taylorcrafts, Piper Cubs and Aeroncas were in- vited to participate in most of the army maneuverS in various sections of the country during this mer and autumn. As members of the GraSshopper Squadron they have been undergoing test runs with an eye to their extensive use.
 THEIRS IS A THREE-FoLD JOB
 The small and very maneuverable craft are geared to g. three-fold mission: they carry messages from one army CP Command posD to another They are used to transport army officers from one battle-ground sector to another And they are being tested as ob servers and locatcrs for artillery fire.
 The aerial jeeps are not armed and they operate strictly in the rear of the forward echelon.
 The cub planes are perhaps the easiest of all air. craft to pilot. What the army brass hats have in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
1O4 Names Placed On
 List Of New Voters
Board of Registration Remaining in Session This
 Week to Test EIibiIity of Applicants

Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin and the board of selectmen yester- day registered a total of 1O4 new voters, marking an increase of ap- proximately 50 per cent over the previous day, when 68 were sworn in. Additional new voters were being made today.
 Those eligible to be sworn in have until next Tuesday to visit the city hall. Registration, sessions are held daily from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
 Those sworn in yesterday were as follows:
 Alexander Henry Fecteau, % Beacon street; Leonard P. Lafer- fiere, 7S Walnut street; Louise M Del Buoro, 107 Sylvan avenue; Marie Antonette Dupre, RED, No 9; Sarah Lillian, Gibson, g Spen- cer avenue; Alfons M. Napoli, 9S Meriline avenue; Tony, Sacco, 113 South View street; Gertrude M Truncale. T7 Phoenix avenue; Agos- tina F,inocchio, IA Chase Park ave- nue; Elsie Maria Fecteau, 26 Bea- con street; Santa Maria P. Valvo, 197 Piatt street; Timothy H. Rear don, 24 Fairfield street; Mary A. Perrelia, 3 Geddes terrace.
 Anna J. Fibre, Pemberton ! street: Luigi Semprini, 457 Lake, wood road; Olive F. Madden, "A Elmwood avenue; Arthur A. An- derson, 214 Woodlawn Terrace; Antoinette F. Pisano, 20 America street; LNlias A. Downes, 104 Con- iston avenue; Charles A. Pugliese, 48 Ives street; Kenneth F. Nue. cino, 003 Bank street; Helen I. AnausauskaS, 910 Bank street; Ber- nice 0. Atkacines, 001 Bank street; Theresa M. Vincent, 903 Bank street: Nellie Kanapka, 800 Wash angton avenue; Daniel Meek, Jr., 187 Academy avenue; Evelyn E. Herdwick, 53 Starview avenue; Charles J. Johnson, 79' Ives street; Antoinette H. Carroza, 282 Louns- bury street.
 Frederick Stevens, 152 Boyden street; Giovanni Sambuco, Mari line avenue; Mary Macdonald, 1s2 Chestnut avenue; Pearl M. Knud- sen, 34 Albert place; Joseph j. Barnofsky, 136 Lexington avenue; Rose M. Coshak, 253 Lincoln street; Morris Coshak, 253 Lincoln street; Morris L. Halberstam, 14s Cooke street, Francesca Scalo, 166 Easton avenue, Rita Eterginio, 62 Bradley avenue; Leonard LoRusso, 200A Bishop street; Harold E. Davids, 285 Cooke street; M. D. Jeanne D'Arc Anctil, 1SS South Elm street, Mary E. Elwell, 34 Syca- more lane; Benjamin R. Israil, 2 Plaza avenue; Michael R. Consig- lio, 90 South Leonard street; Grace M. Weaving, 10 Woodruff street.
 Zofia Pogod1enski, 149 East Llb- erty street; Veronica Tkacheff, 236 walnut street extension; Joseph F. Kazlauskas, 196 Alder street; Mary Kazlauskas, l96 Alder street; William Cerino, 57 Cherry street; Patricia McGrath, 1l4 Tower road Nerve S. Robert, 6l9 Cooke street; Augustine Gilbert, 337 South Main street: Cornelius R. Lucian, 42 MelTose avenue; Elizabeth Holds worth, 330 East Main street.; Ida L. LaLiberte, 662 Baldwin street; Freda Cattana, 100 Wood street.
 Henry A. Swiech, 1s2 Tudor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

street; Mary A. Telash, l52 Fair lawn avenue; Louis E. Ruby, 6E Divie avenue; John J. Crosse, Jr, "A Linden street; Cyrille A. De- peault, 29s River street; Nancy M. Campanella, sS7 Congress ave- nue; Mary T. Fratangelc, 17s oak street; Emily M. Fratangelo, 17S Oak street; Rose M. Frratangelo 178 Oak street; Arthur Mercier IA Hickory street; Edmond J Vaitekaitis, 933 Bank street; An tonic Mancinone, 337 Congress avenue; Mary J. Denze, 90 Sperry street; Anthony v. Desocio, 66 Tracy avenue; Michael B. Gabriel 210 Orange street.
 Nathan Swedlow, 22 Ridgewood Street; Helen M. Sirica, 33O East Main street; Frank DiStasio, 535 Congress avenue; Rose M. Gagli- one, 39 Wales street; Frank A. Gaglione, 39 Wales street; Vito Demola, 228 South Leonard street; Ada Pettindcchi, 128 East Farm street; Alice B. Nolan, 24 Vermont street; Margaret M. Kelly, 34 Rose street; Charles P. Jonaitis, 567 North Riverside street; William F. Kalyaitis, 863 Bank street; John J. Falvey, Jr., 325 Cooke street; Wini- fred A. Beckett, POT Willow street; John Magone, 2o6 South Leonard street.
 Elizabeth T. Moore, 961 East Main street; Percy E. Tator, Jr., 274 Pine street; Grace G. Bradley, 19 Elm hurst avenue; James w. Carroll 894 East Main street; Jennie M Daloia, 142 East Liberty street; Leo F. Dubois, 60 Liden street; John G. Kuncas, IA Grand street; Charles K. Adamaitis, 25 Green street; Albert A. Brooks, 694 North Riverside street; Elias J. Barauskas, 799 Bank street; Walter A. Gris- kus, 695 North Riverside street; Jean A. Duglas, 928 Highland ave- nue; Ruth M. Stokes, AT High. land avenue; Ellen V. Gudjunas 640 Washington avenue,