davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

tried to forestall overzealous patriots by stating roundly that mo arrests or prosecutions for alleged seditious uterances or making false reports (under the Espionage or Sedition AcD shall hereafter be made . without prior specific authority from the Attorney GeneraT'-mean- ing that evidence must first be sub mitted to the Department.
 To refresh vague memories and remind the new war generations of the taboos, in effect ever since June 15, 1917, which came tumbling off the dusty legal shelves when the na- tion went to war, here's look at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

Vincent Errico of Gates Avenue is counting the days now before his discharge from St. Marys Hospital where been patient six weeks since undergoing the sur geons blade for major operation MT. and Mrs Theodor C. Marus of Straits Turnpike, Mddebury have ch1stened their daughter of December 23 Kathryn En lie Don OLeary of this city and Bill Thurston of Naugatuck worked like beavers making of the 18th annual Christmas formal dance of the Connecticut Club of Fordhan The hop held at the Racebrook Country Club in Orange with Jarus and his orchestra beating out the congas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

Thomas E. Dillon of Hartford, uncle of Rev. Thom as F. Mucahy pastor of St. Augustines Church in the Capitol City and former pastor of SS Peter and Paul Church here was laid to rest this morning in St. Jo sephs cemetery Bristol Anna Garbarino won a fashlight in the Christmas drawing of the Scovl Girls Club SO blackouts the least of her worries now Roy E. Manley prominent auctioneer from Hartford, brother of Hazel Spur of this city, succumbed to a long illness Friday at the age of 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

Lon Chaney, IT.. six-foot. three and one-half inch, 220-pound actor appearing in Universal's Destiny" drinks a half gallon of milk with his dinner every night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

The days when Remember when the grocer and butcher sent their helpers out routes to take orders from their customers After number of orders tated the clerk had to drive back to the store help get the order ready and then deliver it often in time day dinners Those were the days! What ever hap pened to those fire police and messenger signal boxes that people having installed in their homes at the beginning of the century No matter what signal pulled you always were called on your wall telephone to find out if it a mistake not Where did they put the big grey hats that the policemen used to wear? They looked like an enlarged sun helmet How many people recall the balcony that around the auditorium in the old City Ha where youngsters raced until chased by officials or the cops?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

Carthy funeral home to St. Marys Church, Turner's Falls. Rev. John Freel officiated.
 Brevities
 Mrs. Charles Dudley and Mrs. James B. Gilbert are leaving today for 8 visit in St. Petersburg, Flor ida.
 Mrs. Richard Sullivan, and infant son, Garrett, have returned to their home from the Charlotte Hunger ford Hospital.
 George Throm left the employ oi Mayors barber shop Saturday after having been associated there seven teen years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

Maurice Donovan is patient at the Veterans Hos
 tal in Newngton and host of local friends are root ing for his recovery Mrs. Julia Marshall we'll known Democratic Party worker has been ill at her home, thus missing her first meeting since becoming member of the Town Committee {. The weather was favorable Christmas and New Years Day that golf observed along the fairways of the municipal golf course atop East Mountain |. Local bowling leagues starting to feel the pinch of war. Some members in service; others working nights in local factories many engaged in various types of civilian defense work <. Eddie Murphy, genial drug gist has been hospitalzed during the holidays but hopes to be on his feet shortly.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

Perfect for double duty" In
your dutiful life! The lovely
rayon crepe sketched is one of
scores of styles at this popular
price. Misses sizes IA to 20.
Women's sizes 80 to A. Navy,
black, duco dots.
THE PALAIS ROYAL,
THRIFT DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

have the opportunity OF watching
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton team. coached by Mickey
Cochrane. battle IL out with the
Fort Custer nine for the unoffi-
cial service championship OF the
nation. The game is scheduled 10
start at 3 p. m.
Anticipating heavy weekend
traffic. State Police Commissioner
! Oscar G.. Olander announced today
that all troopers would be on duty
TO enforce traffic laws.
Olander called for patriotic
driving" which he said meant less
than 40 miles an hour TO save tires
and lives. .. M,
He predicted that weekend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Use Tuesday Departure,
If You Can

. There is invariably greater demand for space
on the Super Chief leaving Chicago Saturday
and Los Angeles Friday.
Therefore, if you contemplate using the SHber
Cbief ue urge JoS to plan Tuesday departure,
il YOU can do so without interference with
essential business. In this way you can help us
spread the load, serve YOU better individually,
and render maximum wartime service TO all.
A recent survey showed 1885 of Szber Chief
passengers travelling on military or civilian
business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

traffic would De as heavy as last
Fourth of July when 30 person;
were killed in accidents.
Postmaster Roscoe b. Huston
announced that the main post of.
flee would be open all day Satur.
day. for the first time since World
War /. Branches will remain open
until 2 p. m. and one mail de-
livery will be made, he said.
Offices of both the army and
navy will also be open all day
The marine recruiting office will
open at noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
DepIores IIliteraey
As Hampering War

DENVER, July 2 QNS).-Illit-
eracy prevents 100000 adult
persons from participating in the
war effort, John w. Studebaker,
United States commissioner Of
education. said today in an address
before the department of adult
education of the National Educa-
ton Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Heads U. D. Alumni Group

Claude A. CruSoe has been
elected president of the University
of Detroit Alumni Association for
two-year term, It was announced
today by Frank j. Potts. alumni
director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Summer Varsity News Issued

The Varsity News. weekly stu
dent publication of the University
of Detroit, will be published
throughout the summer school SeS.
sions this year, IL was announced
today. William 7. Rabe is editor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Other TranscontinentaI Service

Other famous daily Santa Fe trains between
Chicago and California-the California Limited,
the Grand Canyon Limited and the Scout will
continue uninterrupted operation. Such minor
changes in their present schedules as are
deemed necessary to meet existing travel con-
ditions will become effective with departures
from Chicago and California points on Sunday,
July 5th, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Noisy July Fourth
Roar Of Arms Factories TO Replace Fireworks
Boom in Answer TO Nelson's War App peal

tions, and William Green, president
of the American Federation OF
Labor.
He is scheduled to arrive in
Lansing tomorrow night where he
will attend a dinner in his honor
which all manufacturers of army
material in the Detroit area have
been invited TO attend.
Saturday morning. he will ar
rive at the city airport at 8:45 ano
will go Immediately on a tour OF
inspection of the Chrysler tank
arsenal, the Hudson naval arsena
and the Packard Motor Car Com
pany.
TO VISIT BOMBER PLANT
Following a luncheon and the
radio broadcast, which will be
heard by workers in factories
throughout the nation by means
of plant radios and public address
systems, General Somervell viii
visit the Ford bomber plant ano
return in time TO witness the para.
chutiSts demonstration.
4 At 6 p. m. he will inspect troops
from Fort Brady and Fort Custer
which will be camped on Belle
Isles athletic field over the week.
END.
The visit will be climaXed witt
a public mass rally at z p. m.
sponsored by the Wayne County
Council of Defense. at the shell
on Belle Isle. This program viii
also be broadcast nationally.
CoCHRANE'S TEAM COMING
Although the Detroit Tigers vii
be out of town baseball fans vii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

Displays Of military might per-
formed 10 the defiant roar OF arms
producing. factories this year viii
mark DetroitS observance of In
dependence Day.
Detroit will have no time tc
celebrate July 4 this year; II car
only pause briefly 10 observe IT.
There is TOO much work 10 be
done. And every manufacturer Is
cooperating with the request OF
Donald NJ. Nelson, chief of the
War Production Board, that there
be no holiday this Fourth.
UNPRECEDENTED DISPLAY
However. while thousands tot
.grimly at their machines in bis
and little plants, other thousand:
will be treated TO the most un
usual military display ever pre-
scented here.
1t will be an invasion of Fore
airport by $50 parachute trooper!
who will seek to emulate actua
battle conditions in their attach
upon the field.
The invasion" is scheduled FOL
) p. m. and is open to the public
Highlight of the day will be the
visit TO the city of Lieut.. Gen
Brehon B. SomerVell, chief Of th'
services of supply. the most i'm
portant branch of the army.
NATIONWIDE BROADCAST
In addition TO visiting key de
Tense plants here. General Somer
we'll Will participate in nation
wide broadcast at 1:30 p. m. will
Philip Murray. president of III
Congress Industrial Organiza
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

Three Comic Pages every day
in Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Time Table Changes
Super Chiet'H Captain
Chicago Los Angeles
Effective July 7, 1912
eat The suggestion Of The office of Defense TtantOrtaio4
rE-.- l.. -a.4aLa Lu.ahan kaecLnLu e
Effective July 7, 1912

At The suggestion Of The office of Defense Transportation,
Western Lines hare agreed to lengben THE schedules Of
certain ayeamned trains betweeu Chicago and THE Pacific
Coast by bOus This arrangement uW affect THE Santa
Fes bi-weeky areamner SUPER CHIEF and Ell CAPTAIN,
as foVoWS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

. Days of departure will be unchanged: from
Chicago, Tuesdays and Saturdays, arriving Los
Angeles Thursdays and Mondays; from Los
Angeles, Tuesdays and Fridays, arriving
Chicago Thursdays and Sundays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Let's All Pull Together

help US maintain adequate rail service for civil.
ian travel as we'll, in these ways: Make reserva.
tons and buy tickets early. Cancel reservations
promptly, if necessary. Spread the load by
avoiding weekend and holiday rush periods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

$3.50 pm Lv. .: Chicago 5. Ar. l:45 pm
12:45 am Lv. Kansas City Ar. 5:45 am
o:15 am Ar. {: Los Angeles Lv. 600 pm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

4 Increasingly, under war conditions, the rail-
roads must furnish mass transportation military
and civilian, for the nation. The load is already
great-snd growing steadily r Military move
menS come FIRST, without question. You can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
FL Captain

. Ei CAPTAIN, twice-a-week all-chair.car stream
lined train, will operate between Chicago and
Los Angeles on the same days of the week and
the same elapsed time, 4lA hours, as the SHper
Chief as follows:
No. 81 Ell Captain No. Il
Wesfboznd Effective July 7, 1912 EaaboEnd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
The Chief

The Chief
No change at terminals. The Chief will con.
tinue to be the fastest daily train between
Chicago and California.
No. lo The Chief No. 20
TeaboKnd Effective July s, 1912 EafboEnl
1901 pm Lv. Chicago Ar 1:25 pm
1910 pm Lv, Kansas City Ar 3:55 am
1850 am Ar. Los Angeles . Lv. 1901 pm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Super Chief

. Effective with departures from Chicago and
Los Angeles Tuesday, July 9TH, 1912, the SGper
CHIEF will operate between those points on
schedule of AN hours. The new time will
continue to equal the fastest obtainable rail
schedules between Chicago and California.
No. II The Super Chief No. lS
ESaboEnd Effective July 7, 1912 EanboHnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
MERRTMAN SCHOOL

Forty-two boys and girls were re- cipients of diplomas from Principal Julia c. Kelley at annual commence ment exercises of Merriman School yesterday.
 Valdictorian Joseph Ciarcia re- cited Farewell" while Salutatorian Robert Dezinno recited "A Pleasant Term" The former also played "Salut D'Amour" as a violin solo.
 Other honor pupils in the 1922 class included: Edythe Haley, Will liam Dwyer, William Johnson, Elizabeth Coretto and Edith Del Principe. Receiving diplomas were Florida Almeida, Blanche Arnold, Bridget Binaca, Rose Blancato, Vim cent Campoli, Joseph Ciarcia, Yo- landa Colucci, Elizabeth Coretto, Francis Cortezza, Lucien Croche- tiere, Edith Del Principle, Albert De Paiva, Robert Dezinno, Thomas Dino, William Dwyer, Theresa Faimali, Patricia Fox, Eleanor Car ofalo, Edythe Haley, Marjorie Jacke, Shpresha Jaffer, William Johnson, Anna Lerz, Louise Lombardo, Val ertino Mancuso, John Mauro, Sal- vatore Melchiore, Vincent Monzillo, Charles Pedro, Frances Piroll, An- thony Primiano, Ann Queiroga, Margaret Queiroga, William Sa- betta, William Schiavo, Jean Scire, Loretta Somma, Charles Sorbo, AL bert Vellucci, Eileen Walsh, Ray- mond Walsh, Catherine zabbarra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
2 ACCUSED MEN ASK JURY TRIAL
Third Principal in Assault Case Pleads Guilty
 Awaits Sentence

Joseph Blekas, 30, of 625 North Riverside street, pladed guilty to a statutory sex charge in superior court yesterday afternoon. Sentence will be imposed next Tuesday. Two other men, Joseph Johnsky, 65, of 176 Bishop street, and Charles Chi corelli, 36, of 68 Birch street, plead ed not guilty when arraigned on similar charges yesterday. The cases of both men who selected trial by jury were continued until Tues- day.
 Blekas was arrested Saturday on complaint of 10-year old girl. He is being held in lieu of $6,00O bonds. Johnsky's arrest followed the com- plaint of an 11-year old girl while Chicorelli's case involves a 16-year old step-daughter. Bonds were set at $500 for Johnsky and $4,000 for Chicorelh.
 The men were arraigned after bench warrants were issued by Judge Edward J. Daly at the request of States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Mother OMciates
 At Son's Wedding

Rev. n. Gertrude Ces as WoIcott will Ofi1ciase ct Che wedding of her son, F. Warren COe, Jr. of COe road, WOICott, to Miss Hazel Edna Beecher, daughter of Burton Y. BeeS7aer and the late Edna Reynolds Beecher of PSI Frost road, next Saturday afternoon aS 3 o'clock at Che NEiII Plain Union church.
 Albert R. COe of Wolcoek brother of the groom, will be best man. Mrs. HyIand Q. Fehrs of WatertOwn, Mass, sister of the bride-tO-be, win be matrOn of honor. The ushers will be Milton Akins. Louis HOtchkiss, Erwin Byana and Leonard Soley, all of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

ward A. Salvatore, Felix Sambuco, Margaret M. Santarsiero, Caroline A. Santoro, Mary c. Santoro,
 Rose L. Santoro, Antoinette M. Scalo, Vincenza Scardetti, Raphael Schain, Sadie Ann Schiascia, Ruth Mary Scovill, Dorothy E. Secf1ow,
 Josephine Secola, Marion Sedlick, Eleanor Mae Seidel, Audrey Hope Semple, Mary D. Sileo, Antoinette M. Silva, Helen Ann Slogeris, Carmella Mary Sofia, Herman R. Somma, Anne Sopensky, Yola Marie Spag- nolo, Bernice E. Spagnoletti, Ruth Florence Sporbert, Mildred s. Sta- nisz, Jennie L. Strigowsky, Bernice Mary Sugden, Boris May Sugrue, Helen Sushko, Vera Sutcovey, A. Theodore Swanson, William Richard Thomas, Nancylou Totten, Hazel Louise Townsend, Emma Rose Tre- maglio, Shirley Jane oTroske, Venice Teimonis, Jean 0. Turner, Gladys Marion Urban, Gabriel R. Vadnais, Nellie E. Valantavicius, Rosemarie A. Anthony M. Vendetti, Jane Marie Verzier, Eleanor P. Voznekai- tis, Robert Charles Wallin, Maurice P. Walsh, Elsie Helen Wenkert, An- na Palmeter Whedbee, Howard I. Whitaker, Eleanor F. Winches, Wil- lis H. Yarnall, Jr., Anthony M. zot- to, Jeannette A. zyblaski, and Anna zydiak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Dr.. Thomas J. Condon addressed the gathering telling of the part students can play in the fight for liberty. He urged them to volun- teer services for defense projects. Miss Wenkert's address was based on excerpts from Hagedorn's ad- dress, Boys and Girls of America, You Are the Hope of the World" The salutatorian Salvatore A. D. Giorgia presented selections from Hale's "The Man. Without a Country" The invocation was given by Gerald F. Luddy, class president, who presided during the exercises.
 Announcement of awards was made, by Joseph P. Kennedy, prin- cipal and they were presented by MT. Stone. Students were dressed in the traditional steel gray caps and gowns.
 In addition to the list of prizes as announced in last evenings Demo- crat following awards were formally last evening:
 Salvatore DiGiorgio; D. A. R. Good Citizenship. award, to the girl in the senior class who has best displayed the qualities of dependa- bility, service, leadership and pa- triotisrn, Jane Audrey Peck; D. A. R. history medal awarded to the girl in the senior class who has attained the highest average in United States history, Elsie Helen Wenkert.
 yAlso: Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce prize award to that pupil of Lithuanian percentage who has attained the highest average in the senior class, Marcella B. Balses; Corp. Coyle Post, Ameri- can Legion, prize awarded to that boy of the graduating class who has best displayed the highest quail ities of personalities and leadership in school and class. Michael An- gelo Calo; and special prize for excellence in public speaking given by Mary Louise Martin; first, Janet A. Norton, second, Marilyn OBrien.
 Students who received diplomas were:
 Jane M. Accousti, Laura May Adams, Blanche P. Albonsky, Gen. evieve Amenta, Albert Anusauskas, John Bassett Arnold, Lois Clair Ar hold, Ernest R. Arsenault, Mary Frances Austi, Lois F. Avery, Madlyn M. Baker. Genevieve Bakinow, Mar celia B. Balses, Antoinette Barbina, Margaret A. Becker, Francis M. Bedell, Philomena Berardo, Beatrice I. Berube, Enis Lucy Bianchini, Raphalina L. Bianco, Rosalyn M. Biron, Lorraine c. Boisvert, Vernon H. Bradley, Doris E. Bragg, Laura D. Bragoni. Richard James Brothers, Betty J. Brown, Helen M. Bubulas, Alice J. Buckley, Walter Burlenski, Mabel A. Burns, Eleanor J. Calo, Michael Angelo Calo, Frank O.. Campagna.
 Robert D. Cameron, Teresa J. Canese, Rose E. Canuzzi, Margaret F. Carragan, Julie Mary Cayanaugh, Audrey Barbara Chabot, Nancy Elizabeth Chapin, Muriei A. Chat field, Peter P. Chmielnicki, Virginia Rose Church. Marguerite R. Ciarelli, John Cicchetti, Margaret c. Cip- riano, Anthony R. Ciraldi, Philo- mena M. Cirello. Carmella M. Cod ianni, Alfred F. Coelho, Filomena M. Cortigano, Michael Cortigano, Manuel John Costa, Beatrice L. Constantini, Julio Cesario Greece, Barbara Croft, Concetta s. D'Agos- tino, Teresa Ann D'Amico, Louis D'Angelo, Mary D. Daversa. Joseph inc Marie DayinU. Mary Ellen Dav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
BRISTOL COMPANY
 RAISES PENNANT

Mayor Vincent A. Scully was the principal speaker at ceremonies held at the Bristol company this noon when the plant raised a mir- uternan flag in honor of having achieved a 90 per cent record in war savings bonds within it's personnel.
 The award was made the Bris- tol company some time ago by the U. s. Treasury Department.
 J. A. H. Peterson, personnel man. ager, was in charge of arrangements for the event. Howard II. Bristol, president of the company, intro duced Mayor Scully who commended the company and all of it's em- ployes on their fine record and urged efforts to make the record 100 per cent participation.
 Paul Anderson led employees in singing America" and the "Star Spangled Banner" Daniel Oemcke accompanied on the trumpet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Wlby Graduates 27O
 InWar-Tine Exercises
Students Part in Fight for Liberty Explained by Dr.
 COndon-DiplOmas, HonOrs Awarded Students

Raymond F. Stone, president of the Board of Education, presented diplomas to more than 270 members of the Wilby High School gradua- tion class at commencement exer- cises held last night at the school auditorium. Prizes were awarded to students with high scholastic ranks, and a program of music and recita- tions was rendered. The welcoming address was given by Salvatore A. DiGiorgio, salutatorian, and the valedictory was given by Elsie Helen Wenkert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Co., -Valedictorians Share Honors Also
 In Speakers Roles
Numerous Prizes to Be Awarded This Evening to Stu- dents of Outstanding Scholastic AbiIity-LegiOn
 Honor Donald Cruess

Mayor Vincent A. Scully will pre- sent diplomas to members of the Crosby High school graduating class at commencement exercises tonight at the Wilby auditorium. Awarding
 of prizes to students who have ex- celled enthusiastically also will be conuucted at the exercises. Addresses VIII be given by Greta Hahn and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Mayor ScuIIy 10 Present Diplomas 10 Crosby
Schools Here Mark
 Commencement Ddy

vich, Mark Tedesco, Lois Timms, Elizabeth Theler, David Tracy, Ade- line VarTone.
 Sacred Heart high schools first co-educational commencement ex- ercises were held yesterday when diplomas were presented to 17 boys and g girls of the graduating class. Boys were admitted into the school for the first time four years ago.
 Rev. Thomas E. Henehan, pastor of St. Augustine's church in Bridge port, addressed the graduates. Awards were made by Rev. John w. Dial, school principal.
 Thomas Francis O'Connell was class valedictorian and Francis Xavier Murphy was salutatorian. Third place was gained by Mildred E. Miller, VITO won state and re- gional honors in the American Le- zion oratorical contest and partici- pated in the national finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
RUSSELL SCHOOL

John J. Kearney, commissioner of education, presented diplomas to N30 members of the Russell school graduating class at exercises held yesterday. Mary c. Coyle prizes were awarded by a faculty vote to Mary Foody and Richard E. Pala- tine.
 Recitations were given as follows: Americans All" an original essay by Louise Palonba; "The Magic of Words, by Mary Cappella; "A Trib- ute to Miss Minette Nolan" by Rich ard Palatine; Democracy, Is It Worth Saving" by Mary Foody. Also on the program were several musical selections: Keep old Glory Flying, ? The Heavens Resound," and the Star -Spangled Banner" Richard Palatine was the accompanist. A prayer for peace was given by the class.
 Students in the honor list were Mary Foody, Louise Palomba, Rich ard Palatine, Doris Manion Mary Cappello, and Elizabeth Conway. Other members of the class in- clude:
 William Baker Josephine Baroni, Dorothy Brade, Mary Capello, Rose Carosella, Elizabeth Conway, Pa- tricia Cook, Bernice Dansker, James DeCarlo, Rosanne Dufresne, Fred erick Fink, Mary Foody, Charlotte Frizella, Theodore Greatorex, Rola Green, Lucille Lade, Walter Lap- ham, Vincent LoCurto, Weldon Lovejoy, Doris Manion, Estelle Me- Lean, Dorothy Willard, Doris Ono- frio, Richard Palatine, Louise Pa- lomba, Richard Bench Stanley Sa- tula, Harold Stowe, Arthur Sullivan, Nancy Sullivan, Bronislaus Symon-