davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Juror Accused of Wink
Collapses on Being Told
BY VERA BROWN

When the II women of the
police-handbook graft trial ended
their S0-day job late Saturday by
u defendants and free
ing rs, Juror No. ID, Mrs. Hazel
]. Harry of 16245 Appolne avenue,
was in for big surprise.
A reporter told Mrs. Harry she
had been accused by Fred r.
Walker, a defense attorney, Of
winking at Special Prosecutor
Chester O'Hara.
Best Husband in World
Mrs. Harry collapsed into a
chair in the jury suite at the
Hotel fuller:
"Me, wink? Me who has the
best husband In the world:
never was so mad In my life"
The best husband in the world
is John T. Harry. a coal company
clerk.
I'm Just sick. We leaned
over backwards to be sure there
would be no criticism of the way
we did things, especially since
we were an all-woman jury"
Mrs. Harry ColIapses
Mrs. Harry collapsed into the
arms of some Of the other jurors
weeping. They comforted her.
Said Mrs. Frances Laura, fore
man:
Don't you shed one tear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

shippers. Not less important to a tire
conserving public is the six thousand
daily passenger capacity available for
between-city travel. Important, too, to
public morale are the other DAG pass
enger services-the cruises, the week
end trips, the special holiday sailings.
Make. D&C a part of your business
thinking, your travel thinking, your
vacation thinking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Judge Pugsley completely exon
ertaed you. Grace Matheson,
our matron, went on the witness
stand for YOU and so did the
deputy sheriffs. IL Is absurd,
Just a smoke screen. There wa.
no trouble In this jury. Every
body works, tried To do her
best"
Mrs. Jessie Ricketts,, 9104 Cham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Doctor Explains
Gall Stones

The experience OF 30 years with
more than $4,000 cases of gall blad.
der irritations is described in a
new booklet by DR. r. r. Paddock,
Box 5SO5, Desk 4 Kansas City, Mo.
This booklet tells why surgery in
many cases may be- either unnecessary
cor iuadviSable and how suffering may
hc avoided by his easy -to-take pallia.
tive medical treatment. Also are de
scribed many symptoms Of Gall stones
and infected Gall Bladder. Send for
free booklet today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Alleged Bookies.
All Found Guilty.

All the reputed handbook oper-
ators were found guilty by the
graft jury Saturday, with acquit-
tails fayoring the lesser fry among
police officials.
Included on the convicted list
were one sergeant. four lieuten-
ants, eight inspectors and II
gamblers. The verdict cleared 81
sergeants, three lieutenants, one
inspector and one patrolman.
Found Guilty
Fred L. Arnot, suspended SER
Igeant.
Christian Batz, suspended lieu
tenant.
Harry l.. Bartlett, suspended IN
spector.
Fred Capadanno, alleged hand
book operator.
Fred r. Clark, suspended chief
Inspector.
Thomas Collop, retired Inspector.
Edward Davis. alleged handbook
operator.
Jack Gallesero, suspended lieu
tenant.
Milton Gordon, alleged handbook
operator.
John G. Hambrick Jr., alleged
operator.
William Heidi suspended assist
ant deputy superintendent.
Edward A. Hall, alleged hand
book operator.
Mason J. HARRISON, suspended
Henry Herrick, alleged hand
book operator.
Thomas Kelley, alleged hand
book operator
James Lynch, suspended in
Spector.
Louis Mack, alleged handbook
operator.
Herbert (Pitsy) Mannheim, al
legged handbook operator.
George PufNlSi dlleSeu manu-
book operator.
Richard W. Reading Jr.. son and
former secretary 10 the former
mayor.
Rufus Shaw, suspended lieu
tenant.
Frank Smith, suspended inSpec-
tor.
George s. Smith, alleged hand
book operator,
Henry Stevenson, suspended
lieutenant.
George Thomas, alleged hand
book operator.
Henry Van Coppenolle, sus-
pended Inspector
James Watkins, suspended in
SpcctOr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Rose Society Invites
Public 10 Exhibition

Detroit Rose Society's twelfth
annual display will be at the High.
land Park YWCA Building. 1890
Woodward avenue, Sunday. June
IA, 1t was announced by the Sec
retarys president, David d. Wat
son.
The public is invited and may
exhibit roses they have grown, &C.
c0rding TO the show chairman
Mrs. William j. Yeager. 7S4S Pine.
hurst avenue. Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Found Not Guilty
Those acquitted are:

Those acquitted are:
Fred Aller. suspended lieutenant
ant.
Edward Bcllm. suspended lieu
tenant
Earl Berry, suspended. sergeant.
Frederick H. Blum, suspended
sergeant.
Charles Buckles, suspended pa
trolman
Ralph Edom. suspended sergeant.
Harvey Ferris. suspended SER
gcant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Harry Finney. suspended SER
IgeaHt.
Harry Flaugher, retired SER
geant.
Fred Harrison, suspended SER
geant.
Alfred f. Hoffman, suspended
sergeant.
Alexander Kennedy, suspended
sergeant.
Frank Kloka, suspended SER
geant
Joseph L. Lesnau, suspended
sergeant.
Thomas McManamon, suspended
sergeant.
Harold McNinch, suspended SER
geant.
James Purdie, suspended SER
geant.
Franklin F. Ryckm IAN, sus-
pended sergeant.
Gustave Schink, retired in
Spector.
Stanley Slavin, suspended SER
geant.
George c. Smith, suspended
sergeant
Roy Throckmartin, suspended
Emil Vorpagel, suspended SER
geant.
Joseph J. Walker suspended
sergeant.
William Welke. suspended SER
geant.
George Wilcox, suspended SER
geant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

berlain avenue. whose son is a
corporal in the army. said:
mo tears. This IL n celebra-
ton. We've had n wonderful
time, n trying time. We're 80
glad It's over. What about
housekeeping, girIs?"
Everybody groaned except Mrs.
Calena Williams of 2243 Alice
avenue. N.
my husband did mine. he
sent word. Am I GRATEFUL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Honors Gov. Lehman

: CINCINNATI. o.. June 6 (INs).
Gov. Herbert II. Lehman of New
York, was to arrive in Cincinnati
today 10 receive an honorary doc
torate from Hebrew Union College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
US0Sandwi(hes
Add Up TO Lot
0fBdIoney Here
200, 900 Given Men
in War Service Since
December Opening

Two hundred thousand sand
witches. That's a lot OF baloney
and if you put them end 10 end
they would reach well. we
haven't stopped to figure just how
far they would reach. But that's
n conservative estimate OF how
many sandwiches the USO in the
Hammond Building has given
AWAY 10 service men since they
opened in December.
And if YOU add the ginger ale
and coffee up into good American
gallons you could almost float a
battleship. and that comes from
Dennis f. Strong. the man who
has charge Of this service mans
paradise.
Attraction Mystery
Drop around any night, take a
look in the window and you can
zee men from almost every one Of
the United Nations. Even the
eolorful plaid kits of the Essex
Scottish Regiment. stationed in
Windsor, and the boys from New
Zealand drop around.
Just what attracts the 10000
Ddd service men a week who 60
into the USO is not known. for
there are so many things TO at
tract a soldier or sailor. Here are
n few:
An you can eat at any time
Il Of the day free OF course).
C-Beautifui hostesses for the
- boys 20 dance with.
C-Letters mailed 10 any part
- Of the world.
f-Free parties and places 10
60 II you want.
City Groups Donate
All of the sandwiches. coffee
and other things to eat and drink
are donated by clubs and churches
throughout the city. Even the
smokes" are given out.
'sIn fact" said Strong. 1--WE
have never sold q thing In this
building. Everything Is free to
the boys In the service, that Is
everything but phone calls"
Strong. who did the same sort
Of work during the last war. is a
bit worried about the way the
attendance has increased since
they opened.
IF this keeps up we will need
. building twice "a big. In fact
we could use one now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
RESUME SERVICES
REGULAR TO BUFFALO $50 Pm.
SAILINCS) to CLEVELAND 1880 Pm.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT CAPACITY
AGAIN AT SERVICE OF NATION
Dolly Passenger Capacity Equal 70 100
Five-Passenser Automobiles. :. Dolly Freight
Capacity EqUoI TO 400 Ten-Ton Trucks

Again the great D&C passenger and
freight feet steams into action. There's
more than the customary drama of sail
ing as these ships cast of moorings, for
the throaty whistles at departure signal
lie the resumption of vital Transports
ton facilities. In these critical days the
four thousand ton daily D&c freight
capacity between major industrial CEN
tiers of the Lake States is a boon 10
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
WAR STIRS
 RED CROSS WORKERS
 TO GREATER HEIGHTS

With the country actually at war, interest in the Red Cross work pro- jects has increased and many who were unable to help around holiday time have signified their intention of sewing or knitting in the immed- fate future.
 Mrs. E. c. Anderson, production chairman of the local Red Cross, is ordering emergency supplies as well as materials for sailors and sol diers' garments and yarn for knit ters may be obtained from Mrs S. D. Grant at City Hall. Cutting and sewing has been resumed at Civic Center and those who wish to take garments home may call for the work any time between 1:30 and 400 p. m. A large number of baby blankets are ready-cut for the fin ishing touches around the edges, ana number of children's dresses re- main to be made. Finished layettes are being packed for shipment
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
Navy Seeks EnliStmentS
 In Alaska

NAVAL AIR STATION, Sitka, AL aska = Alaskans are rushing to the defense of their own shores, it is re- yealed by Commander J. R. Tate, USN. Commanding Officer of the Naval Air Station. who, on the out break of hostilities. commenced the enlistment of local volunteers to help man the NaYal Base at sitka. Many of them were in uniform work ing at vital tasks the day they vol- unteered.
 There has been a continuous flood of applications from Sitka and oth- CT Alaskan cities. If this keeps up", Commander Tate said, this will be an Alaskan Base manned by Alaskans. We are still in need of young men with some sea experience to assist in the many extra duties which have resulted from the war. am gratified that Alaskans are vol unteering for they know the local waters and are especially valuable for duties here I have been author ized by the Commandant to enlist men in Class M-2 Merchant Marine Reserve, to assist in manning local defense vessels. and in Class V-6 Ma val Reserve to man small boats here and in oher districts. In both classes it is anticipated that the men will not be sent to training school but will be placed on regular duties at once".
 Commander Tate emphasized the need for young men. "A great deal of experience is not necessary. he said, however. we do need a num- Der of men with experience in boat engines. machine shops, and ship fitting shops. Deck hands are also needed"
 Men between IT and 50 years of age are eligible for enlistment, but in the case of minors they must have the consent of their parents. Physical examinations will be giv- en at the Naval Air Station, Sitka. In the case of men coming from oth- CT cities a preliminary examination by a local physician is recommend ed if the volunteer has any doubts as to his qualifications.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
NURSES ASSOCIATION HELP
 WITH FIRST AID KITS

The Graduate Nurses Association held its regular meeting Tuesday at the Bishop Rowe General Hospital There was a good attendance and important business was transacted Miss Sally Hart representative to the Civilian Defense Council. report ed that First Aid kits for the First Aid stations are nearly complete. The Nurses Association is supervis= ing the equipment in the First Aid kits and will be responsible for keep ing supplies up to date At the next meeting. the nurses plan to make dressings.
 All nurses who ares actively en- gagged in nursing are. planning to register under.. recent legislation which makes it a misdeameanor pun ishable by a fine to act as or rep resent oneself to be a registered nurse unless registered in the Ter ritory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
ALASKA EMPLOYERS MUST FILE TO GET CREDIT AGAINST
 U. S. UNEMPLOYMENT TAX

Employers who wish to gain ere dit against the Federal unemploy- ment tax for 1941 Territorial un- employment compensation contribu- tions. must submit their Territor- ial payments lhave them postmark- ed) on or before January 31. 1942.
 Robert [. Sheldon. Executive Di- rector of the Unemployment Com pensation Commission. stated this week that employers who are liable under the Federal unemployment tax for the calendar year 1941 are per mitted to take credit against such tax in the amount of 1941 Terri torial unemployment contributions provided that the Territorial pay ments are made on or before Jan uary 31. 1942. The maximum amount of credit allowable is 90 per cent of the Federal tax.
 Employers who fail to clear with the Commission by January 31. 1922 will be subject to the per cent Federal unemployment tax plus the 2.7 per cent Territorial contribu- tions, it was stated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
Suratt Given
 GaVel From Old
 Russian ''NeYa'

In recognition of many friendly services performed in a spirit of CO., operation with the Forest Service, |. s. Commissioner R. J. Suratt was this week the recipient of a gavel carved by a Native wood carver from Rake. of wood from the old Russian ship Neya The present was accom- panied by a letter from Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman. who described the gavel as follows:
 This gavel is a miniature of the Grizzly Bear Pole. the original of which is erected on Shakes Island It is carved on wood from a mast of the Russian American Company vessel 'sNeya,' lost at Cape Edge eumbe near Sitka. on January g. 1913, inbound from Okhotsk Among the 36 persons drowned was a pro posed successor to Baranof, Chief Manager of the Company.
 The "Neya' originally came to America under the command of Cap tain Lisiansky in 1894, and assisted Baranof in the battle with the Thlingets at Sitka in October of that year. Success in this fight permitted the re-establishment of the sitka Colony The original colony of 1799 had been massacred in 1902.
 Wood salyaged from the wrecked "Neva' was used in the construction first of a temporary chapel and sub sequently of the present Russian Greek Orthodox Cathedral at sitka. The latter was dedicated in 1844. The portion of mast from which the carving was made formed a pillar in the edifice for many years, but later was stored in the church gar ret. A part of it was brought to Juneau in 1889 by the late Father A. P. Kashevarof, head of the Rus sian Greek Church in Alaska, and placed in the Territorial Historical Museum.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
PASTOR AND MRS. MILES
 LEAVE FOR CONFERENCE

Pastor and Mrs. Miles left Mon day morning on board the Seventh Day Adventist mission boat. Messen- ger, with Pastor H. L. Wood of Ju- neau for Seattle. They are going as delegates to North Pacific Union Conference. The conference is to be held at Walla Walla, Wash. Jan. I2 to IS. They will return to Wran- gell after visiting their parents.
 On board the Messenger were Joe Kelb and Harvey Scott of Juneau, who are going to Walla Walla Col lege to take a course in Medical Cadet training.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
FUR SHIPMENTS
HIGH IN 1941

In spite of defense activities which took many trappers from their lines the numbers of furs shipped out of Alaska during 1941 was the highest since 1892, according to Al aska Game Commission. The total number of 6O8,O87 fur peltries of all kinds exported during the past year were valued at $2.280,00O, an increase of $221.0O0 over the pre- vious year.
 Muskrats contributed most to the fur harvest: 511,805 pelts valued at s818,SS8. 2O.6O6 beavers sold for $525.453, and 31,782 mink brought trappers $33,771.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST
 DIVISION NOTICE OF HEARING ON PRO BATE OF WILL, AND PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS TRATION W. ". A.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF DONALD SINCLAIR. DE- CEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02

First publication. January 7. 194I Last publication, January 2a. 1912.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
WrangelI lst To Go Over Top
 For Red Cross

Having completed its quota for the Red Cross War Relief on De- cember 24. Wrangell is believed to be the first town in Alaska to have finished its drive.
 Following is a summary of the do- nations given in the drive:
 72.26-Wrange Institute.
 $10O.00 eaeh-A R. B. Packing Company and Burnett Inlet Salmon Go.
 $25.00 each = B.P.O. Elks, Bank of Wrangell, Wrangell Cold Storage and Campbell Brothers.
 $20.O0 each-Dr. E. J. Wheeler.
 $15.00 each = ARB Packing Co.,, Chas. Moore Cocktail Bar, NJ o. Johnson and Mccormack Dock Go
 $10.00 each -E. R. Sharnbroich, Leo Osterman, Catherine Bastress, Mary I. Grant, Dr. J. H. Clements, L. B. Chisholm, American Legion Auxiliary, Order Eastern Star, Wheeler Drug Co.,. z NJ Bradford. H. B. Thornquist, D. Sinclair, H. H. Hungerford, Jim Nolan and Wran- gell Chamber of Commerce.
 $9.O0 each - Fred Gunderson.
 $500 each - F. G. Hanford and Van H. Fisk.
 $500 each-D. L. Young, Wm. H. Jensen. Fred Matson John Olson. Fiina Arola, Reliance Shrimp Co.,, Hannah Otteson, Jim Loyett, B. Y. Grant, T. J. Mcbride, Belle Mcbride. Civic Club, Redmen Lodge, I. C. Bjorge, Irene Coulter, J R. Brown, City Market, c. C. Mundy, E. An derson, George Fabricius, Ken Stems land, Andy Johnson.
 s4.O0 each - L. A. Olson. Mrs. Lillian Benjamin, Phil Beale.
 $500 each - Rev. A. Krone, H. R. Coulter, Mae Grant Joel Wing $2.00 each - Ali Peterson, Erie Peterson, Yukon Cafe, Bill Grant, Mrs H. D. Campell, Mr. and Mrs D. L. Wing, John Strom, Sue Smith, Roy Dolan, L. Benjamin, o. Bratte- bo, w R. Gum.
 $1.00 each - Lyle Hibner, Su- game Mary Grant, Barbara Lee Sharnbroich, William Lucas, Jim Cauley, W. Fykerude, Joe Weaver, Harvey Armstrong, Ed. Lindman, John Maxand, Mrs. Chas Jones, Mrs D. Gay, P. Abuan, Chas. Bortch, Lawrence Lewis, Tom Miohaelson. Herman Danielson, Harold Anderson Gus Beckman, Jimmie Berkeley, El- mer Carlstrom, Mrs. Elmer Carl strom, C. A. Roos, R. Suratt, Mar tin Nore, Geo. Green, Frank Webb, Virginia Moore, Chris Christianson, Roy LindsIey, George Collins, Mrs. Lucy Turner, B. Christianson, Rob- ert Evans, Rev. N. H. Champlin, H. Ferguson, Mrs. Ida McDermott, Mrs. c. Jacobson, Ed Isler, Mrs. Darwell. Mrs. Leth Meadows, Fred Dahl, H. c. McKowan, L. Joseph, Mrs Lant- ing, Walter Wing, Genevieve May berry, Helen Moore J. H. Larson, Chris Steve, Geo. Tackiguchi, Chas. Williamson, Sally Hart, E. Kalkins, Sam Cunningham. Al Cramer, c. B. Clark, j. Urata, S. James, John Saari.
 50c each - James Bradley, Mrs. Harvie, Mary Lanado, Mrs. Sophie Kelly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
HOME NURSING CLASS

The second Home Nursing class which was organized before the hol- idays will meet again on Thursday, January 8, at in the Health Gen. ter. There is still oportunity to join and new members will be welcomed at this time. The course is made up of 10 lessons covering various phases of care of the sick. The Red Cross issues a certificate on satisfactory completion of the course.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02

Helen swanson Sinclair has filed with the Court a writing purported to be the last will and testament of Donald Sinclair. deceased. and pc dtion praying that letters of ad- ministration with the will annexed be issued to Elizabeth 2. Sinclair. and that a hearing will be had Jan uary 26. 1922. at ? o'clock P. NJ. in the court room of the above entitled Court in Wrangell. Alaska. al which time and place any interested per son may appear and show cause, if any there be. why the petition should not be granted
 Done in open court December 26. l941.
 RICHARD sURATf
 Probate Judge First publication. January 7 1941. Last publication, January 23, 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
MRS. FELLOWS
 DIES AT HOME
Funeral Saturday From Bnckmillers; Borough
 Resident 5I Years

Naugatuck, Oct. %. e.-M Mrs. Ella (Carter) Fellows, wife of Charles Fellows, ST., of the New Haven road. died at her home early yesterday af- ternoon. Mrs. Fellows had not been in good health for long time, and Tuesday suffered a sinking spell from which she failed to rally.
 The deceased was very well known in Naugatuck where she resided for 5l years. She had e wide circle Of friends and aequaintances who will be deeply eFieved by her passing.
 Born in Grissviile, Conn, she pos. sessed a friendly and pleasant dis position.
 Surviving. besides her husband, are two sons. Charles and Donald. and q daughter, Eleanor, al Of Naugataick, seven grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Addle v. Smith Of Montana and Mrs. German of New Britain.
 Funeral services will be held Sat. urday afternoon at tie BucknllleF funeral home. a Park Place. Rev. Arthur l.. Lewis of st. Mlchaefs church will ofgieiate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Time VIII be announced later.
 Friends may call at the funeral home after [ o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
PLUMBERS GET
 WAGE INCREASE
Labor Dept. Office Ap- proves Raise; Price Dif-
 ferentiaI Had Existed

Naugatuck, Oct 29-Congressman Joseph E. Talbot today announced receipt from the Solicitors office in the United States Department of Labor that that office had approved an increase Of i2 l-2 per hour for journeymen plumbers and steam Alters in the Naugatuck area who arc working at a present rate ot si.3T l-2 per hour This approval Of the increase will he executed as soon as the War Labor Board re- eeiyeg tlgsir requested claflfleation of President Roosevelt's Executive Order Of october 3rd, io42.
 Two months ago, Congressman Talbot was asked by Union Heads in Naugatuck 10 assist in the eliIn" nation of . wage diffenential which was in existence at the United States Rubber Synthetic Plant. Be. cause of contracts negotiated at different times by different con. tractors, members Of the same union were working for the two different wage scales Of ei3T Ia and oib0, In cooperation with the Plumbers and steam Filters International office at Washington, Mfr. Talbot sought approval Of tlys establishs Eient Of . general wage scale or eI,b0 per hour iE the area, MT Herman Phillips and Mir, Anthony Celello. officials of the local nnloll, were notified immediately by Mir. Talbot upon receipt os the favorable decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
MRS. LARAWAY
 SHOWER GUEST
Former Rita POulin .HOn- Ored at Party at Hiber-
 nian Hall

Naugatuck, Oct. 29-Mrs. Harold 1araway, who was MisS Rita Poulin before her marriage Monday, was feted at a miscellaneous shower re- gently in Hibernian hall. Mrs. Vic- tor Poulin, Mrs. Allan Lawson and Miss Helen Poulin were hostesses.
 Present were: Mrs. Hazel Patrick, Mrs. Andrew Adams, Mrs. harles Horn, Mrs. Theodore Stackpole, Mrs, Edward DeF'ouf, Mrs. Jennie Hol- lister, Mrs. Emmett Mooney, Mrs. Edward McElroy, Miss Genevieve Calabella, Mrs. Harold Royle, Mrs. Dorothy Peterson, Mrs. George Pou- lin, Mrs. Ella McGown, Mrs. Marion Smoher, Mrs. M. J. Czaplicki, Mrs. VictcV Poulin, Mises Ann McGown, Vivian McElroy, Jean Royle, Dor- othy Horn, Elaine Poulin and Helen Poulin all of Naugatuck.
 Also Mrs. Mae Kerner, Mrs. John Laswon, Mrs. Alice Luddy, Mrs, Madeline Coviello, Mrs. Allan Law son. Mrs. Edward Lawson of Mid- dlebury; Misses Alice Carragan, Al- bina Begolin, Ruth Grawrock, Mrs. Myrtle Laraway, Mrs. Rose Green wood, Mrs. Loretta Bauilette, Mrs. Ethel O'Brien, Mrs. Eva Evans. Mrs. Shirley Lubesky, Mrs. Evelyn Gagne, Mrs. William DeVoe, Mrs. Leo Dum- ond. Mrs. A. R. Baril, Mrs. Diana Hubeny, Misses Evelyn Laraway Marie and Louise Dummond, Alice Baril, of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Felix LeBoeuf, Mrs. Mary Poulin, Mrs. Margaret Schreier. Mrs. Ward Prager, Mis Florence Handle of Oakville.