davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
May Defer Men
On Railroads or
In Coal Mines

n~ferrnen, from draft may -
considered ~ iccsl eosrx4s in she
cases ~ men cccaryinr positions
in ~ kinds ~ work IN ccsi nirlns
and p kina. q werk In re ri.
rose industry. u wss announced
SATURDAY By II Col walter J re-
Long. state selecsive service Dire
Tor.
Ma. Gen. Lewis n HERSHEY. na-
tionsl director. has sdvised state
headquarters that coal production
and railroad transportation arr
activities vital % the success -
the nations war effort.
Accordingly men engaged In
listed occupations within these IN
tustries may he granted defer
ment from military service a.
necessary men"
Coal mining jobs listed range
from sblssters- 10 @weldsrs And
rail lis;ings range from "sppren-
tees 10 ''ysrtmsstersT
Decisions will he made by local
boards on individual case basis
and local area requirements. Re
Long said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

The COMMITTEES ~p~tsd Friday
evening. following q meeting with
district var eosrd ~ Olympia
that It's program fer promoting
fun public understanding Of the
labor emergency in the harvest
fields this summer appeared 10 be
far In advance oyvr similar efforts
as VET under in most ether harvest
areas
Arrangement for the Saturday
group assistance from Tacoma
high school boys 10 augment the
many valley youths working dur
ing afternoons and week-ends in
the fields indicates. according to
committee officials. the growing
response being felt among many
youth groups in Tscoms to APP
pesis for sll-ou, effort BY young
people TO step in and help main
tain the war food production pro-
gram In the face Of serious short
age Of normal agricultural labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Name Olympia Girl
Chief SieWardess

Miss Vera Smith Of Olympia has
been named chief stewardess for
United Air Lines Pacific North
west division and will be in charge
of some so air hostesses based at
Portland.
Before taking to the skyways
more than four years ago. Miss
Smith attended public schools al
Olympia and received her nurses
training at St. Peters hospital
there. Her father. Ted n. Smith.
Is railroad locomotive engineer
for the Weyerhaeuser Timber oper-
atoms near Montesano.
She succeeds Miss Jean Bar
tholomew. daughter of Mrs. Belle
Davidson of Seattle. Miss Bar
tholomew has been transferred to
San Francisco as chief stewsrdess
for United there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Canadians in u. S.
May Join Our Army

Under . reciprocal agreement
between the u. =. and Canada.
citizens 81 Canada residing in this
country may elect TO be indicted
into the armed forees Of the u. 3.
and Americans In Canada may
join the armed forces 81 Canada.
II was learned here Saturday by
IL. Col. Walter J. DeIonE, state
selective service head
The announcement from the ma
tionsi selective service director indi-
Gated such reciprocal agreements
win also be extended 10 include
other co-belligernt nations
Local boards are being advised
Of this agreement. and are being
supplied revised lists of "co-bei-
ligsrent." neutral and enemy.
countries and nationals Of the
United States" which in the new
list include certain natives Of
Guam and the Philippine Islands. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
To Have School Facilities
For $500 More Next Fall

benefit Of the thousands ~ war
workers and service families
Regional Engineer l.. n. Durkee
Of the Federal Works Agency. CIR
rently engaged In = -. sse. 500 pub
lie school building program in
which the federal government
bears 10 per cent Of the cost and
local communities the remainder.
promised that in the absence Of
unforeseen delays. most OF the new
schools win be ready for occu-
pancy in September.
There are 40 schools now under
construction or about TO be built.
enlarged or remodeiled under FWA
supervision as war public works
projects in the Puget Sound
region.
Seventeen OF the school projects
are in the Bremerton defense area.
seven in King county. six in Pierce
county and others near outlying
military or naval stations.
FWA school projects in Pierce
county arc as follows:
Dupont - Enlargement Of ele-
mentary school to provide Is class
rooms; remodeling of three other
schools. and new facilities for each.
$3.50, 900.
Clover Park, Fort Lewis and VI
cinity-4-room addition TO Lake
view elementary school. Broom
addition 10 Park Lodge school. 3
room addition to Lake City school.
3-room addition to American Lake
school. $500 900.
Tscoms-U nivsrsity Place
school. two-room addition. $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Two Small Thefis
Reported 10 Police

Theft of clothing from a bssv-
ment locker in the Pennington
apartments was reported to police
Friday by Mrs Edna schimke OF
apartment <1%. She said the
clothing included q woman's sport
Jacket, evening dress and slack
suit.
l. s. Jacques. superintendent Of
Latimer Goodwin Chemical Co.
told police q leather satchsl. n pair
Of logging shoes. several work
shirts and many towels had been
taken from the company locker
room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Transported ion Club
To See Film May Is

japanese Atrocities in snins.
a sensational motion picture pre-
ssntsc by Walt sgttsr. - 70 b
the feature a. meeting ~ the
Transportation club % - held the
evening n May IS IN Tacoma hotel.
Ire evening w5ll commence with
cocktails a. $50 snd all include
din..r. rn8sicsl entertainment ard
jackpot prizs4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Obituary N Offices
LEWIS JOHNSTON

Funeral services for Lewis John
ston. SIS. of Ri. 3. Box 164-A. Ia
coma. who died Saturday in = local
hospital. will be held Monday at
1:30 p. m. from the Piper chapel,
with Rev. Charles Snowden offici-
sting. Burial will be In lakewood
cemetery. Johnston. a native Of
Illinois. was retired hotel oper-
stor. He had lived in Tacoma 80
years. Surviving are one son.
Lawrence of Cleveland. Ohio; a
nephew, Charles V. Johnston. and
q niece, Mrs. Gladys Sawyer, both
Of Tacoma,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

ts~-lIia - Nsmk.1..z~ al.z-z~<-1
~ 49, Ne....-~ = n-.s<,~x
r.af - a. .,..rs.. - -
=. ss.lT ss.. !. T.<~m..
m. a,..,. -. -. ,..... !.
-, A.. - "a ,<.s.. ~. 49,
a n.slax :. - a.. $1,000
r~ansrx
.n's Ne 49, an s<ssn..s< ss.t,
~<s.,,n. sr.sx-...Kx NJ Il.
Mr. a~a M. o>~ss~ Snassa
have returned = rssems aftsf -
,r.s.s...
ID w. nsa e rsc.nss F>e>rsi1
sssisss Mrs' III ard son rp.saha-
:, 49,. 49, - r., -, - =. -
Nc. pp,,. o.e.l
NJ. - MA fsspenAn 1892
sa ~ s.... 49, 80 :, - ...ss $500
n.v,rts ~ - -. = n No.
Ws. - Mvs esephes W~av~s
and son. Carr. recently visited
afs weiissr's father sssd h<sthst.
Ais.ers And n~s>ss wssAissss~ a
Ma 4. ftsse~sss and $50.
nssev. 81 rsoevns. are ncw visit
ING 81 the home ~ M rrshssts's
rarsnts Mr. so Ma WiilssH
trsrAs<se ~ N&ston.
=. :, =
= !" -
~
Haymead
x q . -.
80 - -. -
Mrs. ts~esns nsssse II Raymond.
50 -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Council Cen'l 1ool
Dsivoesf Do1Dundo

4 eemm1i11ee 49, ~ AnDo1Uop
ma1e1 Asnnelotfew - Dcvoro ~
us<tsse NsItuoy ~ ncrow QroG1
muap1ayso - An1gl1n woe ~ ~
ihe city epnG61 noc>xonv -
weoss Inesunn1s - poQnrr1n1 - .
isttsv seslles me wuc& ~ -
psesfhis Asvsau - ~ - -
rees.
ommrslmee ~ ~ enu11 -
$4,000 ~ nr11os1 ~ wupo r.
sss1v psvsao - - - on1Dno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Tacoma School Boys Assist
On Puyallup Valley Farms
Group OF High School Students Token
10 Fields for Work on Saturday

Continued non Page one,
sohcoi shortly after Z O'Clock.
"her. possihls. programs ain h>
ARRANGED 10 meet thi. emergency.
SoU ARE NEEDED AT
o>CE: Will. YoU ENLIST IN
THIS ARMY
Emergency assixtano. for pav-
sliup valley farms from Tacoma
schools began to materiali1e sat
urdsy as result Of TN, effort ~ IN.
Fierce County Agriculture Labor
COMMITTEES. with transportation q,
the initial group of Stadium nigh
school boys TO Puysllup for a day
Of held assistance.
It's Experiment
Organized under the SUPERVISION
Of school leaders. as an experiment
In Organizing city youths for as
sistsnce in the fields during the
coming harvest sesson. the high
school group was picked up in Ia
y SATURDAY ana taken 10
the Puyallup Chamber of Com
mercs offices for dispatehing to
farms In the Puyallup Sumner
area which had listed calls for
field help.
transportation was furnished
free by the committee. for the
initial experiment. through CO.
operation with the Blue Gray bus
lines which In working with the
harvest committee on a program
to transport pickers to the valley
from Tacoma during the summer
st low rates. The committee an
nounced that II may be able to
work out plans for afternoon as
sistsncs and further week end
work Of this nature IN the event |
Of 4 serious emergency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
LOGAN MCDONALD

Logan Mcdonald, SO. of ITO No.
<th st. died Saturday In q local
hospital. He was born in Iowa
and had been a resident OF Tacoma
81 years. He was q retired teleg-
rspher for the Milwaukee railroad,
having more than 81 years OF
service. He was member Of
First Methodist church and was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
WILLIAM A. GOODRICH

Funeral services for William
Arthur Goodrich. 81, of Ri /, Box
al3, Tacoma. who died Friday in
. local hospital, will be held Mon
day at 3 p. m. from the Piper
chapel, with burial following In
Mountain View burial park. Good
rich. 4 retired car repairman, was
q native Of Missouri and had been
Q resident Of Tacoma 40 years.
He leaves his wife, Minnie; four
sons, Elmer, Melvin, Carl and John
Of Tacoma; two daughters. Mrs.
Grin stager of Puyallup and Miss
Lucille Goodrich Of the home: one
brother, Clarence of Tacoma; one
sister, Mrs. Alice Robbins of In
diana, and five grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

- =. -. -. -. .....-x.-
40. 80. =. 49, ~.
.s'.... -~sx-- --s,a. .--s.~.-.-.
-ss.s-s0
-.
n.sss = ne sa.s, rssss .ss~sv,
ME w>~k ere us<Ass6 - u~vs
N Sta - ansy,ssnn ave snz
ss~s d>~os tlsS&pxn. = An -
.s~-.s -
- -
PVT uosusy II uSssnx - AZ
~. ana Nm. 1. 3. un~nps - isan
IA washington a.. wAa snswu6
the army lest January. The wses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
HAROLD AiuTE

Funeral services for Hsro q
Shuts. 81. OF go Ia. Morton St,
who died Friday IN a local hos
pital. will be- held Monday at $50
?. m. from the Buckley King
chapel Rose Croix serviosl
shute, a native Of Wildwood. ~. J..
had lived in Tacoma ~ years. He
was a member Of Scottish Rite
bodies Royal A. Cove No. 23O. y.
a A. NJ. the Button Makers, and
Of the l.. o. o. NJ. Surviving are
his wife. Louise: two step-sons.
Walter r. Folsom OF Tacoma and
Fred W. Folsom 81 England: o
step-dsughter. Mrs. Mabel Y. Rob
effs of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

active m its Affairs. Surviving
are his wife. Susan; one daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Murray OF Bremerton,
and one grandson. Benny Murray,
also OF Bremerton. Buckley-King
will announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
MNVwvYYWyyyNll'l'Illil n,v'If21VEH
- [M !:!!!! =! : !! I!


Ne sss Mr.. r~t<r sts-sx.s
dress h faaiinsn Friday 10 attend
NetheFs asy e<Fsmons<s Al wsC
A. passengers 10y hsa NJ. 1. ".
pes~. an Ns. q. n ussss..
NJ. o.. ,sA.-.s. So. sa c >,
Friday received = eshlsgssm fran
her sen. Harry q. >rfxinr Nth
the u : naval fnrces IN the pa
elf1e. Ne wir~a - as wei ard
wss recssysns mai regularly. Afs
Jahnscas 80 has s~en IN The navy
IL years.
n.c,n, sus-,. q NJ. ..s Mr..
Flssd Ssha.s. IN North Cove <<rs
Mr. ard Mr.. Gerry ne~aleAak
And scn. Gerry. 81 Tssams
Mr.. s.a Mss. s.s-r n. Se.l....
sses So ainswefsh ave. arr par.
ents - = baby daughter. c.r.,sr
J~aa Netlsss. eorn Aprsl "a, in -
Jess ~ hospital
eA.rs.. ksisea. wsrisr sns :
In rseomss civilian dsfsns~ or
ssnlsstlon. has e<en tshsns = fee
DAYS vacation.
Msrss Hsises. Central Washing.
ton college student ffom Tacams.
has eesn elected president Of ka-
mols hall. campus girls aernAi.
tory IN Ellensbufk. for the ista-ss
school year The daughter Of NJ.
and Mu. .. n. Names. she ~ss
graduated from Lineein high
schooi IN 1910. she wiil hs . iss.
Tor nsx, year.
Visiting her dsasht.r Mn.
tsenry schuishess. In Santa MN
lee. Calf. 10 Ms. Martha Tswlis-
80 81 eteslsscom lake.
Bsen ksrsh. seoufmssssr ~
Troop 90. Boy scouts. teok several
Of the boys On . fishing trip re-
Gently 10 Clear lake.
MIN I4sath, no~ In the q. \ navy.
arrived At HE hams here Friday
for . brisf stay. BE 10 now . yeo-
man. third elsa.
Mr.. ssd Mr.. ~. W. nysa and
daughter. GerAidias. ali a Ta-
coma. recently visited ~ the home
Of Mayer and Mrs. William curr
Of Raymond.
Mn. Edna Bready At Eima re-
Gently visited her dsuEhtsr-in-Isw.
Mira. Olive Brearsy Of Tacoma.
Mr.. sad Mrs. .. Z. uaff ~ Ia
coma recently spent . weekend st
Lake Quinauit
Police Judge W. n. Richus.sd
and hls brother. Niiscs Hiehwesd.
the latter a i7is No. Ainsworth
ave. are hosta In their SISTER,
Mario RAsshssA and her husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

Your postmaster ear tel YOU
how n invest In u. 4. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Veterans Hssplial
0pss Hsuss Sunday

4 4pe<ai p<p1ssR h eenpxvoeeo
= Nstscssi 1aspsta1 1av ON -
ks,A sunasy - ~ ve&swuns -
psiui - Asspf>z4a Ioks
n>ss vsii - cp>e h~<sop fpe@ !
n Z > -. : pveersm - mun1e
sra . enssoal: eame
AisAs~oA Nay ~ = shs ants ~
hospital 6sy. epsn hsaep IN -
s>id ~ MANY - ~ ethss hauplse1e
~ nssnzlss afs<faase
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
FRED s. ABBorT

Fred s. Abbott. So. father Of
Arthur p. Abbott. president Of the
Abbott Petroleum Co. died sstur-
day at his home. es02 So. Yakims
ave. He was born in Lincoln. Seb..
and had been a resident OF Tacoma
2s years. Abbott, a retired resltor.
was a member Of Fern Hill Bap-
list church Besides his son. ne
leaves his wife. Rosetta s. o. the
home. two daughters. Mrs.. Eliza
beth Ramsay Of Tacoma and Mrs.
Charles Downsy Of Prnsyills.
Ore one SISTER. Mrs whit Titus
q Seattle. several other brothers
and sisters IN the east. and six
grandchildren Lynn yili announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

Mr.. ssd Mr.. ~. ". Ryss and
daughter. Geraidias. all a Ia
coma. recently visited ~ the home
Of Mayor and Mrs. William curr
Of Raymond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

Mn. Edna Br~ary AZ Eima 70
Gently visited her dsushtsr-tn-Isw
Mira. Olive Brsarsy Of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
FUNERAL SERVICES

John 6nstafson - Monday. 2
?. N. from the Lynn chapel Rev.
Carl Il Peterson officiating.
burial New Tacoma esmstsry.
James u. Nsrritt--Rsquim mas
Monday. 80 q N. from ST. Leo'z
church: eortege leaving Cassidy 4
Aliens 81 s.I5. burial Calvary
csmstery. rosary. sunday, 30
? n a. me m0rfusry. All services
I'll ~ private
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

Visiting her asaEhtsr. Mn.
tsenry schuishess. In santa MN
lee. Calf. 10 Mr.. Martha Tssniis-
80 ~ stsllsecom lake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

Mr.. sad Mrs. .. Z. uaff ~ Ia
coma recently spent . weekend st
Lake Quinauit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

I.~~iss I.sssa.s. riTht-hsnd man
~ Paul Ns~ssAs ., ibs court
houss. ~ili leave Sunday fcs Can
ada 10 enjoy . weeks vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
CYO CONFINES
 TO PLAN OUTING
St. Michael's Members Meet Tonight; Eleanor
 PierpOnt Counselor
TERVIllE Correspondent: Mrs. William E. Rooney, 19O Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-S475

Waterville, June l6.-A meeting of the CYO will be held this even ing at St. Michael's hall at 7:3O o'clock. Final plans for an outing will be made.
 Miss Eleanor Pierpont, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Pier pont, Jr., of Dwight street, leaves Juno 24 to be counselor in arch- cry at Camp Oshalanga, South Heiro, Vermont. She recently com- pleted her sophomore year at Smith college.
 Church Program
 The children of Waterville Union church presented the following pro- gram Sunday morning: "A Greet ing" an exercise by l2 children, in- cluding Robert and Arthur Dews, Carol and Joan FToelick, Nancy Springer, Dorothy Walker, Eliza beth Ann Prior, Joan Wood, Jan- tee Ferris and Dorothy, Ruth, and Donald Lister. welcome" by Jan- Ice Ferris and Elizabeth Ann Prior Song, Jesus Loves Me" by school. Recitations: "Our Garden" Jean Craw; Pleasant Pages" Nancy Fa- Der. "The Best Way" Arthur Craw; Every Little Child Like Me" O. : olyn Akley. Song, Jesus Loves the Little Children. Recitation, Fabef, Chorus God Has Blotted Them Out" Recitations: "Why Little Children Should Be Glad" Bar bara Rowland: God Is Love-, Bar bara Carosello.
 An exercise, Jesus" by Ruth and Donald Lister, Barbara How land, Paul Faber and Joan Wood, Chorus, "He Lives. Recitation, Though I Cannot See Him. by John Coley. Announcements and presentations of Bibles. Recitations: "A Little Worker" by Dorothy Walker: "The Sunday School Trail, James Mcdonald: "Children's Day, Betty Craw. Closing chorus, Tn the Sweet Bye and Bye.
 43 Graduate Today
 0. Arthur Dubois, past comman- der of Casper Davis Post, American Legion, presented diplomas to 43 pupils of Sprague school at gradua- ton exercises this morning at the school gymnasium.
 The class officers who had special parts in the program were: Carl- ton Bird, president; Carol M. Hoad- ley, vice president; Jack Hughes, secretary treasurer. Others partici- pating were: Elizabeth J. Atherton. Norman Henchel and Rodney Nor row. The entrance march was played by Audrey Frank of the sev- enth grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Tinker School Holds
 Graduation Exercises
Miss Bria Gives VaIedictOry Also Entertains With Piano Selections; Father Flynn Presents Diplomas

Rose Gaetano, Christine Licese, Frank Lerose, Robert Cocchiolo, Silvio Broccoli, Felicia DeCicco, Peter DeVito, Ethel McMullen, Ro- bert Marinaro, Patsy Diorio.
 Grade w, Group I-Barbara Rail- ando, Dolores Ianantuoni, Domenic Gallo, Jean Piccocchi, Frank Gala brese, Josephine Calo, Lucille Di- Sapio, Margaret Scohpion, Joan Proper, Mary Tataranowicz, Dorothy Kruse, Louise Perrotti, Richard Mueller. Filomena Altieri, Joseph Licese Tony Pizzutto, Frank Russo, Irene Kinanne.
 Grade w, Group lI-Dora Batta- glia, Lorraine Brunelli, Mary Fall cone, Caroline Geneva, Lorraine Gizzone, Iris Hurley, Dorothy Mas trianni. Ronald Sheron, Frank Rog- CTS, Joan Teklinski, James Teubner, John Turzo, Frank Tutalo, John Vassallo, Alice Zappone.
 Grade III. Group I-Paresina An- geline, Josephine Bartolomeo, AL bert Crochet, Joseph Eisenberger, Francis Fenn, Rose Forcucci, Elaine Mango, Anthony Mongillo, Jose phine Petto, Jennie Picolo, Seraflna Rossi Felicia Stango.
 Grade II1-Group II-Joan Ar iola, Janet Roden, Richard Russo John Russo, Ruth Judson, Dolores Briola. Marie DelGatti, Leonard Petruzzi, Marie Licese. Philomena Verrastro, Anthony Dalesio. Donald Rinaldi, Regina Rossi, Louisa Bat taglia, Domenic DiBencditto
 Grade II-Group T--Lucy Mattag- lia, Louis Brunelli, Anna Ciotti, John DiGiovanni, Edward Eisen- berger, Donald Fisher, Angeline Izzo, Lorraine Kruse, Edith Lanosa, Viv- ian Leone, Raymond Marafino, Jo- sephine Santolupo, Rose Marie Stan- go, Julia Turzo.
 Grade II--Group II-Robert Gen. ua, Robert Anthony, John Bredice, Ida Calabrese, Amato Mongelluzzo, Josephine Squillaci, Mary Ann Or sini, Rita Schiappani, Diana Pugll- csc, Patricia Rossi, Salvatore Gen. ova, Joseph Marano, Rose Grant, Ralph Genova, Shirley Padula.
 Grade I-Group II-Judith. Ja- mele, Phyllis Valenti, Beverly De- saulniers, Annette Quintiliani, Richard Harder, Nicholas Marinelli, Alma Cronin, Evelyn LeRose. Pa tr.cia Fem. Irving Krusko, Grace Hoyt, Anthony Forcucci.
 Grade I--Group II-John Russo, Filomena D'Angelo. Domenic Fall cone, Arthur Mistura, Ida Squillaci, Rosemary Michelli, Vincent Milo. John DelPo, Marion Paolino, Marie Paolino, Joseph Moffo, Lawrence Martin. Jane Kerrigan, Marie Cas- alina. Ada Altieri, Robert Perrotti, Edward Colangelo, Kenneth Coviel- To. Thomas Bozzano, Carmella Pi- cola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

Augelli, Edward Donald Baker, Mary E. Bartolomeo, Josephine $. Bazzano, Robert William Bebrin, Mary Laura Bento, Arthur J. Bredice, Jane Ann Bredice, Joyce Mary Bria, Carmine Anthony Calzone, Louis N. Cappel- i letti. John Clifford Carlson, Gloria T. Castaldo, Anthony Victor Ger cola, Pasquale Cicchetti. Arthur Salvatore Cipriano, Joseph James Ciriello, Clara Lillian D'Angelo, Francis Thomas Datelle, Pasquale Thomas DeLucia, Gerald J. DiGio- vanni, Emma Marie DiManno, Helen Elaine Edwards, Marjorie Ann Feest, 1 Joseph John Forcucci, Anna Flor ence Forino, Angeline Mary Fornito, Mary Rose Gucciardi, Anthony J. Izzo, Madeline M. Jamele. Frank M LaPorta, Marie Julia Lerose, Augus- ta B. Mastrianna, Vincent James , Mirabilio, Nancy R. Mimmo, Carlo Louis Noterangelo, Joseph Ernest Noterangelo, Thomas Picarrelli, Mic olina G. Piccolo, Angeline Porcaro, Genevieve N. Raimo, John Angelo RinaIdi. Johanna E. Rossi, Florence Marcella Rukauskas, Marguerite R. Senzamici, Lucy Ann Santa Lucia, Laura Edith Tremaglio.
 The citizenship honor roll for the year follows:
 Grade VIII Group l--Marguerite Senzamici, Johanna Rossi, Laura Tremaglto, Frank LaPorta, Emma niTopIaA Mary Qanf0
 Grade VIII Group II-Marie Le- Rose, Jane Bredice, Marjorie Feest, Joyce Bria, Mary Gucciardi, Gene yieye Raimo, Robert Bebrin, Lucy Santa Lucia, Augusta Mastrianni.
 Grade VII Group I-Philomena Bredice. Gloria Datelle. Mary Jane Daddona, Yolanda Petto Lucy Nat ale.
 Grade VII Group II-Daniel AL tiere, Mariiyn Brown, William Hin- man, Joseph Krusko, Rose Lombardi, Eugenia Mastlianni. Lucy Mirabilio, Marjorie Pooler, Eleanor 6antucei, Joseph Scorpion, Sally Anne Jensen, Lois Rasmussen, Marie Gianelli.
 Grade VT Group I-Rachel Ariola. NWOAAr ARteANAb ssARAg AsAAbAhAgf A9AAbAA Marnno. Mary MaranO, Phyllis Mon geluzzo, Marie P0Dtelandolfo, Mary app0ne,
 Grade VT. Group H-Lois Baker, Rose Bria. Margaret Crochet, Anna May McIArney. Ganila Turzo, Cam dida diannelli, Rose BartoiOmeo, Susan TurzO, Janice Jannetty Nett tie Gigante, Angeline Cicehetti, Anthony Perrotti,t Robert 6herOn, Arthur Rinaldi, Amelia Walsh, Mar ton santo. Estelle Brown, John smith, James BebFln,
 OFadeV. Group I--Engene C0lan. gelO, Ruth DOyan, Phyllis Dldi0- yannl. AnlOlnette Laecone, QenoVe IzzO, Carmlne c0rbo, Catherine Bat- taglla, Marie Balerno, Mary cndians na, Stanley Tataran0wlc2, Rose mary Pinto. Dolores Manglnl
 Grade V, Group If-Joan M0ntesi. Chester TekllnEkl, Michael Milo, Lois FanlglietfO, Vincent Ardzi- IausiSas. Anna Maran0, Sylvia Wil- son, Dora pannone. Ruth Miller, Jerry PastiEzo, Michael DlBenedltto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
ON
 WAGE SCHEDULE
ScOvilI Co. Officials Meet Union Leaders on Piece
 Work Scale

Union representatives will meet with officials of the Scovill Manu- featuring Company tomorrow afters noon to discuss piece work rates re- gently effected by the company Alan Curtis, assistant to the Gen- eral Manager at Scovill's will repre- sent the company and the scovilI Brass Workers Union, c. I. o. will be represented by International Representative Al Skinner and 20 shop stewards.
 The conference was requested by the union last week, at which time 1t charged that piece-work rates which had been revised downward were seriously undermining "the, morale and determination of Scovill workers to produce to the fullest possible extent for an American vic- tory" Because of the danger which 1t felt the wage cuts might create to war production at the plant, the union also notified the War Produc- ton Board of its action. It was re- ported by 8 union spokesman that the WIPE has asked to be kept in-, formed on the outcome of union management negotions on this ques- ton.