davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-19
SMYRNA DOINGSI
OF so YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF FEB. nth, 1892

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
.NYAT Trains
Youths for
Defense Jobs

The National Youth Admin
istration, in cooperation with the
Lincoln High School at Van
Dyke, is training many youths
for jobs in defense industries.
The project at the Lincoln High
School is training youths on ma
chine shop work.
The trend now Is to train an
individual on one specific ma
chine until he can master 1t, in
stead of giving him a general
knowledge of each machine in
the shop, officials said. In this
way the training can be speeded
up and there is a faster turn
over of students.
The machine shop has q capa-
city of Is workers at q time. In
the past few months many boys
have left the project to obtain
employment in defense indus
tries.
The course runs approximately
three months and the youths are
paid q small sum while working
on the project. The course oper-
ate from .welve o'clock midnight
until seven in the morning Mon
days through Fridays. One hum
dred and sixty hours are re-
quired per month.
The boys on the project must
be eighteen years of age.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Il. N. P. Moore
Receives Call
Newspaper Editor
TO Join Army

Malcolm p. Moore, veteran
Mount Clemens newspaper edi-
tor, today was notified he Is to
report March "a for duty as q
first lieutenant in the u. s.
Army At Lowry Field, Denver,
Col.
Lieut.. Moore won . reserve
commission when he graduated
in 1923 from the University OF
Illinois. A year later he Joined
the Nellis Newspapers as News
Editor. He was editor chief
of the Nellis chain in 1898 when
he resigned to become city edi-
tor of The Daily Leader.
He continued rs city editor OF
the Leader until Feb. 8 of this
year when publication Of that
n ewspaper was suspended
Moore served the Detroit News
as Macomb county correspond
ent from 1891 until he resigned
q few weeks ago.
The War Department notified
Lieut.. Moore that his assignment
to Lowry Field Is temporary and
that he will soon be given Z
permanent station.
His Wife, Kathryn volkenant
Moore. will continue to live in
Mount Clemens until Lieut.
Moore is given q permanent as
Segment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Dominion Status
for India Assured
Churchill Repeats Promise
Before Parliament

1910. so far has failed to moli-
fy Indian nationalist.
AGREE TO PLAN
But Churchill, in a long-await-
ed statement to the House OF
Commons, disclosed that the
government, in order to "clothe
these general declarations with
precision and to convince MI
classes, races and creeds In In
dia of our sincere resolve" had
gone q step forward and agreed
to = detailed plan.
He did not, however, disclose
the exact nature of the conces-
sions by which his government
hopes to win. the loyalty of In
dia's $50, 200, 900 peoples for the
defense of the rich sub-contin-
ent now threatened by the jap
anese advance in Burma and to
the Indian Ocean.
I'VE should i'll serve the COM
mon cause II we made q declars
alton which would be rejected
by essential elements in the In
dian world and which would
provoke fierce communal dis
putes ut the moment when the
enemy is at the gates Of India, I"
he said.
An authoritative spokesman
See INDFA-RAge 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

Dutch minesweeper Jan Van
Amstel between Bali and Java
on March 8.
On March z, II said, q Japa-
nese naval unit shelled Christ
mas Island, . British possession
in the Indian Ocean south Of
Java, causing heavy damage to
military installations"
The 7,O5O-ton Marblehead was
the third United States cruiser
claimed by the japanese as sunk
during the battle of Java without
any confederation from other
sources.
The others were the Augusta
and Houston, both of $3.50 tons,
and it was possible that with all
three the japanese were issuing
See CRU1SER-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
P. K. M(Weihy
Resigns Post
Appointed to
Porkwoy Stoff

p. X. McWethy, of 43 South
Wilson boulevard, civil engineer
assigned to the county address
ograph department, yesterday
resigned his post to become as
sistant engineer to the Huron
Clinton Parkway Authority.
The Board of Supervisors in
accepting McWethy's resigna-
ton ordered that he be paid up
to and including March Is.
Under McWethy's direction,
the addressograph department
corrected thousands of county
property descriptions that clut-
tered assessment rolls in the
early sos.
When the state continued to
reject unpaid taxes because OF
improper descriptions, County
Treasurer Carl B. Brandenbura
won an appropriation from the
supervisors to start an addresso-
graph department.
John Nunneley, prominent
Mount Clemens attorney who Is
vice-chairman of the Parkway
Authority, said today that Nc
Wethy will be assistant to
George McCordic, chief project
engineer.
McWethy, his wife and the
couples daughter Ann will con-
tinue to live in Mount Clemens
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
boIder u.boai
Raids Menace
III. !. East Coast
Two More Ships
are Lost in as
Many Dogs

NEW YORK, March 11-(R)
Ever holder and swifter in
their attacks, Axis submarines
have sunk two ships in nearby
waters in as many days.
In the latest and most brazen
approach to east coast since the
United States entered the war,
an enemy submersible with one
well-aimed torpedo split in
half the 6,766-ton Gulf Oil tank
er Gulftrade early yesterday
less than four miles off Barne-
gat, N. j.
Some time earlier, between Z
and 7:30 p. m. (EWT) Sunday,
either the same raider or anoth-
er with an aim almost as good
blew asunder the 5,152-ton Bra
lillian cargo-passenger vessel
Cayru about 100 miles off AM
brose light, beacon for New
York harbor.
18TH SHIP LOST
The two sinkings, numbers %
and 20 on the officially an
nounced list of ships sent to the
bottom off the u. S. east coast,
apparently resulted in heavy
loss of life, with q tots:l Of 70
still missing.
~ Sixteen of the 35-mAn crew OF
the Gulftfade were picked up
by coast guard boats and landed
safely at Tompkinsville, Sta
ten Island, while % Of rs sea-
men and four of 10 passengers
were rescued from the Cayru.
The captain of the Gulftrade,
forget Olsen of Port Arthur,
Tex, said his ship was struck a
few minutes after he had order
ed the running lights put on "in
order to avoid collision with
two ships ahead of us"
SEEKS REVENGE
"All WISH" he added, is
that they would put me aboard a
coast guard cutter so / could 60
out to sea and hunt that sub that
sank my ship"
One of seven survivors who
remained aboard the stern half
of the split tanker until rescued,
Chief Engineer Guy F. Chad
wick, said that after bisecting
the Gulftrade the submarine
impudently cruised back and
forth between the halves for
80 to IS minutes, before disap-
pearing.
"When she came cruising In
between the bow and stern," he
related. 1.-THE men called her
names that you couldn't print"
TWO TORPEDOES
The third naval district said 1t
took two torpedoes to sink the
Cayru, the first failing to ex-
See SHIPS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Bus Service
is Proposed
to Save Tires

An immediate attempt to OBJ
tain virtual countrywide bus
service was certain today, after
Harold Engelman, q member Of
the Macomb County Ration
Board, appeared Tuesday before
the Board of Supervisors.
Engelman pointed out that
many defense workers, particu-
larly those living in Mount
Clemens and the South Macomh
area, are unable to bay re-
treads because a county qrota
for March is lacking. Further
more, Engelman said, indica-
tons are that retreads will not
be available in April.
Engelman asserted that "be-
cause bus owners can buy new
tires, they should offer more
service. He listed as particu-
larly essential routes to the
Chrysler Tank Plant and the
Hudson Naval Arsenal.
The Defense Committee will
Immediately contact bus owners,
the full board decided.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Expect Swift
Drain Action
Smith Authorized
to Sign Contract

Early construction OF $780,
600 Master Drain to service the
entire South Macomb area loom
ed as Immediately probable to-
day after the Board OF Super
visors Tuesday authorized Drain
Commissions George T. Smith
to negotiate a contract wi h
Wayne county for the use of the
Wayne Sewage Disposal Plant.
The federal government will
finance the entire project which
calls for construction of $780,
900 interceptor from 101h Mile
road along j Jefferson to the
XaYne county line. An addi-
tional $500, 900 will be spent ia
construct interceptors on tn {
East side of Roseville to the Mar
tin Drain and a return line down
Is Mile road to Van Dyke, back
to 10 Mile road into the Center
Line Relief Drain.
OKAYED BY U. S.
The federal government has
already approved the plan and
is. anxious to let contracts as
soon as the Macomb-Wayne con-
tract is signed. South Macomb
communities will repay the gov
eminent only insofar as each is
financially able.
Wayne county will bill Ma
comb on the basis of readings
taken at a master meter to be
installed on the county line.
The county in turn will bill
the communities who will charge
individual users on the basis OF
water consumption.
An arbitration clause includ-
See DRAINS-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Full Strength Of Nation
Needed to Win, FDR Soys
Lsnd-Leose Report Cites Huge
Tronsfers to US. Allies

WASHINGTON, March IL
(R President Roosevelt in
formed Congress today in a mes
sage analyzing the first years
operations of the lend-lease pro-
gram that the offensive the
United Nations FAUST and will
drive into the heart Of the Axis
would take 1.-The entire strength
that we possess"
1.-THE war can only be won by
contact with the enemies, and
by attack upon them," he as
serted in a letter transmitting
the lend-lease report. THAT
takes time, for the United Ma
tions need more and still more
equipment and transportation.
Success will come dearly, at the
price of defeats and losses"
PRIME MECHANISM
Mr.. Roosevelt said lend-lease
was a pr m mechanism
through which the United Ma
tons were pooling their entire
resources.
The report, covering opera
tons since the original lend
lease law was signed a year ago
today, showed that the total
value of, aid was <2,570,452,441
This aid includes not only mil
itary items such as guns, tanks
and planes, bxt also raw mater
ials, machinery, food, ships, ex-
pansion of production facilities
and services.
Defense articles actually
transferred to nations allied with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Board Expands
Sheriff's Staff
Three Men Added;
War Petrol Dissolved

Three mole deputies for gen.
eral patrol assignments we're
granted Sheriff Jacob F. Theut
yesterday by the Macomb coun-
ty board of supervisors thus
briA &g to a total of 20 the
ntlJlI6t of officers available for
normal sheriffs functions. At
the same time the board went
on record favoring dissolution
Of the existing emergency
eight-man patrol of South Ma
comb war plants "as soon as the
state steps in"
STATE TO STEP IN
Action by the board followed
a long-distance telephone con-
versation with the governors
office and assurance by Ronald
Seeley, secretary to the states
chief executive, that the state
will soon take over patrol of
Warren township war industries.
Controller Sherwood Bennett
had talked to Seeley during the
noon recess. Bennett quoted
Seeley as saying "the patrol Of
Warren township war plants Is
the responsibility of Commission
er of Public Safety Oscar c..
Olander."
NAMES APPOINTEES
Sheriff Theut said today the
three men he will hire are all
currently employed on the spe-
cial patrol. They are: Harold
c. Engelman, mayor of New
Baltimore, and Steve Morris
and Ray Malow.
Those who will leave the sher-
ifs employ when the troopers
take over are: Carl Pettibone,
who will return to his Armada
farm; Clinton Graebert and
Tony Lanko, who will both be
employed by Carboloy; Russell
Chase, who will work for the
Hudson Naval Arsenal, and Wal
ter Prentice who will serve as
an extra deputy during vacation
periods.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

this country or listed among
the United Nations aggregated
81, All 100000 and artic s
awaiting transfer or use totaled
sass, 100000
The rest of the $2,570, 600, 00g
was made up Of $l28,000,000 OF
articles in process of manufact-
ure, $126, 900, 900 in serving and
repair of ships, SPAS, 100000 in
rental and charter of ships,
$17O,000,000 in production fac
ilities in the United States and
See REPORT-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Dutch Fleet
Sill al Sea
Van Nook SAYS
Troops Under
Orders to Disobey
Surrender Command

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA,
March IL R -Hubertus j.
Van Nook, lieutenant governor
general of the Dutch East In
dies, declared today that about
5000 Australian troops proba-
bly, still were fighting in the
mountain country east and west
of Bandoeng, Japanese-Occu-
pied military capital of Java.
(The BIC, in broadcast
heard in New York by CHS,
reported that Van Nook "told
newspapermen in Melbourne the
Dutch fleet still was at sea.")
GROUPED AT FIRST
Van Mock said Australian,
British and United tates troops
in Java, which numbered about
5000 in all, were grouped to-
gether at first for convenience
but that the forces carrying en-
the fight in the occupied por-
tons of the island now are func-
tioning Independently, under
orders not to obey any COM
mands coming from authorities
who have fallen into Japanese
hands.
"As far as I know fighting Is
going on in three places in Java;
west and east of Bandoeng, and
In eastern java he enid. "Simf,
la, tiShtfny sis going on in a.
nt&st all the other Islands. Most
Of Sumatra still 10 unoccupied,
even the central part"
TO VISIT LONDON
After a conference with Prime
Minister John Curtin at Can
berra, Van Nook announced
that he and other Itch officials
who escaped from Java soon
will leave for Washington and
London, where most of them
will join the Dutch administra-
ton.
ivan Nook declared today
that. the most outstanding les
son of the war Is that there
should be concentration to in
sure it would be waged as a
single effort and not by all kinds
of separate commands"
He said it woult. be wrong 20
say that the Japanese had over
run all of the Netherlands East
Indies but that the Dutch pos
sessions Cannot hold out in
definitely"
Van Nook said that "what
ships and plans were available
in Jcva paid for themselves.
They (The Japanese lost as
many planes as we Gid. We sank
many ships"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Nv the AsAeciated Prese

LONDON, March IL = R-
Prime Minister Churchill repeat
ed today Britain's promise of
dominion status for imperilled
India after the war and announc-
ed that his ranking aide, Sir
Stafford Grips, would 60 to In
dia as an emissary to seek as
surance that a precise plan al
ready drafted by London would
gain general Indian acceptance.
The promise of Indian self
government within the British
commonwealth of nations after
the war, first made in August,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

Lester Covert, - Scott
boulevard, Mount Clemens, y
known 70 have been . member
OF the crew Of the repeatedly
stricken vessel. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Covert 70
ceived q letter from him On
Monday Of this week dated
Dec. Is, and mailed from Ha-
wall. His supposed safety was
reported In yesterdays edition
Of The Daily Monitor. Loss Of
the u. 8. Marb1ehead has not
been confirmed by the u. 5.
Navy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Maay Doeiors Attend
College Of surgeons

The war sessions Of the Amer
lean College of Surgeons. cur
rently being held ut the Statler
Hotel In Detroit, drew q number
of local physicians and surgeons
last evening, including DR.. Rus
sell r. Salot, DR.. william Kane,
DR.. Z. w. Caster. DR.. Russell w.
Ullrich, DR.. George =. Moor :,
and DR.. Glenn Mcpherson Of
Mount Clemens, DR.. A. b. Bow
ers of Armada and DR.. o. +.
Banting of Richmond. Man,
were 70 attend sessioos today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

nk,Report
loeel Boy Among
Ships Personnel

TOKYO (From Jap q n ese
Broadcasts) March 11--(R)-Im-
perial headquarters declared TO-
day that . japanese cruise I
squadron operating In the Indian
Ocean west of Australia had
sunk the United States cruiser
Marblehead.
The sinking was raid to have
occurred March 2.
A japanese destroyer, the an
nouncement added, - n X the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
GERMAN WARSHP T|RP|1z BOMBED
Heroic Defense Pocke+s Still Hold Out in Indie
LosAngelesH Hos
New Raid Alert

LOS ANGELES, March III
(R) "A 57-minute radio
blackout In three Southern
California counties was lifted
at Z am. Go am. Eastern
War Time) today, but the
Fourth Interceptor Command
declined any c o m m n {. A
"blue" alert, m0bilizing air
raid wardens and silencing
radios was ordered here and
in Orange and Ventura coun-
ties at 6:O3 am. At the same
time, San Diego was given
a preliminary, or yellow"
alert.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Judge Reid 10 Address
Chiefs Of Police

Circuit Judge Neil Z. Reid
will be the principal speaker At
q noon luncheon Thursday Of the
Southeastern Michigan Associ-
alton Of Chiefs Of Police at the
Medea Hotel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
PVT. ). ). Donaldson
d South padiie povt

Mrs. r. A. Leitch Of 800 North
Gratiot avenue has received
word by cable that her son, Pvt,
Stephen 8. Donaldson has ar-
rived safely st . port IN the
South Pacific. He Il attached "a
the quartermastefI supply ~
vision Of the U.S. Army.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

Assselses1 Prev w. 1oneR
Australian bombeeS otruek
smashing blows ct Japanooe w.
ships today and clAimod u 1mxA
sunk or damaged o lot $780,
but unofficial reports raid -
enemy's great invssion-bent -
voys continued moving toN0
their eventual tumping-o6 t6
In New Guinea.
Il seemed clear that III ~
tie for the approaches q ~.
tralia was now raging a m
fury. S
Hitting their hardest hloW0oe
the war on the eatt18in4 -
nese invasion aT1Aa4G Am,
ian airmen were relo14Q tp
hGve sunk at Least To ~ -
left Aya others 1ooe hn
ed and burned. N
Three waves az HAA3 ~ = %
ers pounded thu Jap0h1o
yesterday and the 1G&inl Q -
ter-blows were continl lng III 4
British dispatches Aom
berra said Japaneoo inS6GtuD
fleets were reported movlng ~
ward Port Moresby, o. IL 4oG
coast Of New Guineo, ~ N1lq1
from the Australian nainlan.
Australian planes wef~ so1a t~
be continuously attacking -
enemy ships.
SAVAGE ATTACK rs
A bulletin from noy1l Ag
tralian Air Force head n
said waves Of AuBtxo1 iom 6o
ers~ inflicted havoc q t1o ~ y,
nese seaborne foreoD ot1n0 1
4 cruiser, setting tWo shipG "
leaving another l1rUe 4
burning, and scoFimIa eoxe11 y
rect hits on = Wor1nips X
A series of fol10v - s1lG
recorded further h114 &G no(
misses." the conn1 0t ~ \
"When the aircre4k RI -
See WAnkASo ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Auxiliary Police
to Meet Hursday

Auxiliary Polio, of Precincts
1, 2 and 3 will meet at the
Mount Clemens high school
gymnasium Thursday night at z
o'clock for infantry drill and
instructions in military courtesy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Seven Jap
transports HIl
in Savage Raid
New Avnaodo
Msneess Allies 4
in Austvolio
Bulletin

LONDON. Moseh II -.
R The IS. 900 lea c.
man bsttlsship Tispit1 49,
stteeksi ~ Hest ~ ossn
tespsde pleass e. Men1ny
Of the eesst o. NoswGys II
was saaeUaeed te6Gy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
italians Quote Sub Score

ROME from toIion Broodeosts), Moreh ll-QR-The
high commend asserted todoy that So 100 tons of sooino
hod been sunk by ltoion submarines off COSTS Of the
United Sotes and sold q 500 tons Of this total bod been
ssnt to the bottom IN Q single week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
late X X X
bulletins


MANTOlOklNG, N j., March ll-QP-Four heavy de-
tonotons which shore observers sold apparently from
the Atlantic Ocean, rotted windows along ten-Ie stretch
from Monosquon to Lovoette today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Inquest (aII
in 6asD|!|||||||||
Seek clssis
In osoths of Fer

Following . ccn1eeo1 ~ W
involving Prosecs1opP V Y
Johnston, Coroner lo 81 \
Groesbeck. Jr.. ana 49, U|ooi1
Police Chief Lymo6 HI =
IN inquest into ~ - -
deaths Feb. - G 1nasr 49, -
Of one East uVtrolt 1oznilx y
ordered for It1dny ot IN =
Victims Of npono11()o - "
ing were srrank 4. 16o M
his wife. 50. a13 tIG1e tuw( -
dren. Horton, Il a. -
IL, Another 1gnG - =
dine, IL, and Mr.. 49, & =
year-old mother, Nh c. y
Hermes, escaped dnam =
Foster home q 12l9l l(@x " y
East Detroit. 8 ls; { 81
The deeisiou 10 ~ ~ ~
quest came afeoR ~
Groesbeck and Eekno
Joined ~ N sztshses
ton. I. ~ & a. Il
10Th q - a,zvlvo1 q
questioned n q IT,
termine WhG(D1og
dohto1ly open01 @
jets n ~ ~ ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
kofiee

Air Roid Woedsns, pre.
cinet s, will mest a olck<
inson school Thuesduy evlg
ming. at 100 O'clock. odnoI
or ask. your nslghooss ~
join.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Russian Assaults RepuIsed

BERLIN from German Broodcosts), March ll-QP-
German soldiers fighting the southern Of the Rus
front have repealed by the Russians the
Germon high command reported todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Jap Envoy Leaves for Moscow

TOKYO from japanese Broodcosts), March ll-(R-
Noooke Soto japanese ambassador to So
Wet Russion left at noon odoy by roll to toke up his post
He succeeds It. Gen. Yoshsueu otekowo who resigned be-
couse Of III heoIth
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Raj Bombs Western Germany

BERLIN from Gernon Broodcosts) March ll-9-A
German announcement sold today that British bobers flew
western Germany lost night but declared they coed
out only nuisance rods" which rniItory quite in
effective"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
Personal
ScoUiU Girls Club Held
George Washington Dance

Amidst o patriotic setting Of red
white and blue decorations, the Sco-
VII Girls Club recently sponsored
their George Washington" dance
The members and their friends
gathered at the Waterbury Women
Club for the affair.
Miss Rose Foley, general chair
man, was assisted in her arrange
ments by Adelaide Bauby, Loretta
Dillon, Marjorie Thomas, Mary
Condor, Mary Moss, Gertrude Foley,
Winnie Hughes, Ruth Reichenbach
and Myrtle Babriel. Miss Mary Con-
don and Thomas Rush won the
elimination dance.
Among those present were: Dor
othy Lasky, John Downey; Rose E.
Foley, Albert Refill; Ida Gagna,
Hervey r. Chevrette; Shirley
Thomas Charles Luth; Gladys
Dwyer, William Parks; Irene Watts,
Raymond German; Elaine Heming-
way, Frank Wraight; Rae Guida,
Gene Serophine; Loretta Dillon, Ro-
bert Blewitt; Helen Garfield, Ray
mond Nolan; Patricia Casey, James
Luddy; Annette Rochon, Thomas
Mccormack; Ruth Casey, Peter
Luddy; Margaret O'Neill, John Fo-
ley; Rita O'Neill, James Mullen;
Marion Costello, Anthony w. Dad
dona; Betty Belanger, Anthony
Switz; Winifred Beckett, John Co.'S
tello; Margaret OLoughlin, John
Duigan: Bernice Murray, David
Scadden; Lucy Herr, Joseph Proulx;