davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
dHd-The U. S. Navy Spends
This Much Every Second
For Ammunition Alone.

made for the type and number Of
enemy ships and planes we will
have to fight, compared with their
opponents to date. might men
ton that one OF the reasons we
are putting it high is that we must
distribute this ammunition at
bases and in ships all over the
world and We have contemplated
a certain percentage of loss in
shipment, through sinking of cargo
ships"
Admiral Blandy said this in
volved the major part of $6,000,-
100000. The federal fiscal year
ends June 30 next. Taking only
half Of the above suIn-$3 .000,-
900 ,000-means that the cost OF
ammunition expended or blown
up will average per month, $780,
100000 for the remaining five
months OF the fiscal year This
means about $4,000, 900 per day,
1888 1888 per hour, or $13,888 every
minute night and day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
EVENING SCHOOLS
GRADUATE 100
Mayor Tells Class Foundas
ton of Success Is KnOWl=
edge, Education

More than 500, among them 100
graduates of the Waterbury Evening
School, who assembled In the Crosby
High school auditorium last night
during the graduation ceremonies.
heard Mayor Vincent A. Scully's
contrast of the freedom existing in
this country and that under the
yoke Of the Axis powers In Europe.
Sunday we will have blackout
here for few minutes, said the
mayor, but in foreign countries the
blackout is permanent" The men
and women Of ttc audience listened
with intent serl usness as the mayor
told them that "lilnitless opportuni-
ties are available in America for
everyone, pointing out they depend
on the persons knowledge and edu-
cation.
1.-THE city is glad to offer the OPP
portunities of the evening school to
persons eager for knowledge, the
mayor said, but 1.-THE foundation Of
success is knowledge. Without an
education a persons chances for
success today are negligible"
Congratulations Of the board of
education were given by DR.. Thomas
j. Condor, superintendent Of schools.
DR.. Condor praised the graduates
for the sacrifices made in attending
classes.
Graduating students who spoke
were Mrs. Anna Thorns, Mrs. Martha
Darn and Ludwig w. Schwartz.
Their topic was what America
Means to Me-"
Carolyn Mustaccio, student, spoke
on Chemistry of Today. Defense
stamps were awarded as prizes to
students for perfect attendance rec
ordS.
The Mellicent Porter Chapter,
OAR, provided the prizes. Recipi-
ents of the essay prizes were Mrs.
Carmella DiSciullo of Crosby High
school and Mrs. Mary Mancini OF
Duggan school, the former receiving
S. and the latter So In defense
stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
CONNORS MAY JOIN
MARINE PARATROOPS

Sergeant Paul p. Connors, recruit
ing offlcer at the local U. S. Marine
Corps office in the post Office build
ing, left for the Eastern Recruiting
Division district in Springfield,
Mass, this morning where he will
wait transfer into the Paratroops
of he Marine, Sergeant Maxwell P.
Dickerson, recruiter in charge here
announced this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Your Income Tax Helps Pay
|Navy's Ammunition Bill
$231 Worth Every Second
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
In every single second of the war
from now on until June 30, the
United States Navy estimates 1t Will
expend 1921 in ammunition, or just
about what ten small income tax
payers will hand over to Uncle
Sam this year.
For one years active war oper-
ations, the United States Navy
counts that the losses OF airplanes
may be as high as 10 per cent.
This Is not guess work. 1t Is
part of the evidence before the
subcommittee Of the Senate COM
mittee on appropriations when 1t
was considering the latest bill for
the enlargement Of the navy.
The bill itself. carrying appropri-
atoms for SCI, 494 $50, 474, Is the
largest of it's kind in the worlds
history. It equals the entire cost
Of the last World War to the United
States. It is an indication Of the
kind OF fighting the navy expects
to do all over the world. The con-
templated expenditure Of amnlu-
milton and attrition Of airplanes,
shows that the navy expects to do
a tremendous lot Of offensive war
fare.
TREMENDOUS INCREASES
IN FIGHTING AIRCRAFT
The bill contained, IN addition TO
previous amounts for naval aircraft,
the sums Of $4,176O66, 900 for more
aircraft, which Is supposed to bring
production Of naval aircraft this
year up to $4,000.
Rear Admiral J. H. Towers,
Chief Of the Bureau Of Aeronau-
tics, warned the committee that
the loss (officially, "attrition~ OF
aircraft would be high, perhaps
100 per cent year.
"Attrition" means chiefly, OF
course, actual loss In battles. It
also means loss by accident and
Just plain wearing out.
In connection with expenditures
for ammunition. Rear Admiral w.
H. p. Blandy, Chief Of the Bureau
Of, Ordnance, said to the commit
tee:
Our ammunition expenditure
estimates, OF course, are not
based upon our own war expert
ence, because we haven't had
enough yet. They have been
checked. however, with British
war experience and allowances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Local F firms Awarded
Flags For Bond Sales
900 OF Employees Authorize Wage Deductions; 81
Local Firms Included

Flags indicating that 80 per cent
or more of their employees have au.
thorized wage deductions for pur-
chase of defense bonds were award
ed today to 81 local business firms.
Among the concerns were a number
whose employees have agreed 100
per cent to buy defense bonds.
Also presented to the firms were
certificates of merit signed by Sec
rotary of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau, Jr., State Chairman Ro-
bert B. Newell and State Admins
traitor Thomas S. Smith.
The flags, which show a Minute
Man against background of stars,
were being distributed by j. Fran
els Smith, chairman of the Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
BANKRUPTCY PLEAS
TO GET HEARINGS

Hearings in four petitions will be
held by Saul Berman Of Hartford,
bankruptcy referee for this district,
in the county courthouse Monday
morning at II o'clock. First cred
itors' meetings will be conducted IN
the cases Of John ]. Jacaruso, Sam
uel Everett and Nicholas A. Movie.
Hearing on trustees preliminary
account will be held in the petition
Of Concetta Veneziano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
OFFICER DIES ON DUTY

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 28-(UP)
with heart attack while
his beat. police ofhcer
Maurice F. Maloney, IS, brother Of
u. s. employment service director
Maj. Leonard J. Maloney, died late
yesterday soon after being admitted
to a hospital.
Another officer on a nearby beat
saw Maloney collapse and sum-
moned an ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HAVING VACATION

Pupils Of the Waterbury public
school are on a Today vacation
from school under the 8-week
system. They will return to classes
March 8.
The recess period brought to an
end the first eight-week schedule of
the new year and the second school
schedule will begin from March 9
until May l when another recess
will be given to the pupils. The
last lap of the school schedule will
be from May II to June 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
BORROWED SUIT
FINALLY BACK

The Santa Claus suit which some
one borrowed" from ex-Gov.
Charles A. Templeton in 1910 was
back in its owners possession today.
A package containing the suit was
found by Mr.. Templeton on the
back in it's owners possession today
road home yesterday.
The theft had led to "feud"
between the Rotary and Kiwanjs
clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
ALIENS SOUGHT IN
PORTLAND, MAINE

Portland, Me-, Feb. % -UP)-
FBI agents under Special Agent ".
w. Peterson, assisted by local po-
lice, raided dwellings of enemy
aliens last night in Portland, South
Portland and Bangor and seized
considerable contraband."
Peterson announced that in "nu-
meruos" dwellings near defense
plants searchers found eight short
wave radios, five rifles, three shot
guns, IL cameras, considerable rifle
and shotgun ammunition, maps,
compasses and binoculars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
MAN TRIED FOR
HOME DISTURBANCE

A 42-year old man who was being
tried in municipal court today on a
charge of creating a disturbance in
his home and breach of the peace,
resented that his sons looked like
little Lord Fauntleroys and called
them towards because they were
not in street fights, his wife's testi-
mony In municipal court revealed.
She said that the children, six
in all, had to shunt from one room
to another, when he became trou-
blesome On pay day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
POLISH JR. LEAGUE
TO GIVE BRIDGE

The VT eburrythC eraaIpHRDUU
The Waterbury Chapter Of tine
Polish Junior League will give a
Dessert Bridge" March z at the
National Home on Bank street.
Miss Henriette May is Social
chairman assisted by the Misses
Mary Ann Standard, Helen Zapat-
ka, Helene, May and Regina DOM
broSki,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Radio Broadcast

Black-out instructions will be
given in Lithuanian by Mrs. John
v. Lasky on the Lithuanian Cham
Der ct Commerce radio program over
station WATR tomorrow afternoon
at 1880. The talk will cover the
various rules to be observed in the
event of an air raid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Building Permits

The following permit was is
sued at the office of Building In
spectOr John T. Hartley:
Waterville Mfg. Co., addition to
factory building on Stevens street,
5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage intention
has been filed at the Bureau Of Vital
Statistics In the Health department:
Walter r. Hubbard, Jr., 81
Euclid avenue, and Charlotte
H. Tracy, 158 Waterville street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
SPEED DELIVERIES

Hartford, Conn.,, February %. -
(UP) - Deputy Defense Adminis-
traitor Guy B. Holt said today the
Office of Civilian Defense was be-
ing urged to speed deliveries Of
fire-fighting equipment for 20 Con-
necticut cities and towns.
Considerable of the equipment,
said Holt, had been on order for
months but was being delayed by
prioritieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
OLD TREE is
CUT DOWN HERE

Caretakers on the estate Of Mrs.
Truman s. Lewis of $50 Woodlawn
terrace, cut down an elm tree dur
ing this week when 1t was found
that decay had set III. The tree
was reported to he 200 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Lithuanian Groups
Plan Big Meeting


morrow to be as follows: 8 o'clock,
Student choir; 10 o'clock, Women's
Alliance choir; IL o'clock, Mems
choir.
Benefit Card Party
Mrs. Charles Karinauskas will be
hostess at benefit card party to-
morrow afternoon at her home on
Alder street. Proceeds will be do
mated to the Sisters of the I'M
maculate Conception In Thompson,
Conn.
Air Warden Meetings
Residents Of Sectors CHS, Gle
and CTS met last night at the old
st. Joseph's school. Edward d.
Napoli, George GaluIlo, and James
Bredice, organizers of the sectors,
were the speakers.
Arrangements for tomorrow's
test blackout were made at a meet
ing of Sectors CIT and C-28 last
night at the B. w. Tinker school.
Edward Kazemekas, Henry ]. Dow
ling, Albert Francis and Harry
Pritchard addressed the gathering
X. of L. Social Held
Members o. the knights Of Lithu-
ania held social last night at the
clubhouse on Green street. An en-
tertainrnent and refreshments were
included on the program. Adele
Stadalius,. Anne Mendle and Ann
Zukauskes were in charge of ar
rangements. T4EHxI
The Lithuanian committee of the
Civilian Defense program, will spon-
sor Red Cross dance on April Is
at 48 Green street.
Defense stamps will be awarded
as prizes and a Red Cross booth
will be featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
JUDGE QUINN REPORTS

Providence, R. l., Feb. 28-(UP)--
Superior Judge Robert E. Quinn, Al,
former governor of Rhode Island,
reported for active naval duty to-
day as a lieutenant commander in
the judge advocates department
after obtaining leave of absence
from the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Communion Services

Members of the Children of Mary
sodality Of st. Joseph's church will
receive Communion in body at
the . o'clock Mass tomorrow morn
ing. A meeting will be held at 8
o'clock at st. Joseph's hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28

The Lithuanian Committee to
Defend America will hold a meet
ing tomorrow night at o'clock at
venta hall, 103 Green street. Dele
gates from 16 independent Lithuan-
ian organizations are expected to
attend. Plans will be completed for
q large mass meeting to be held
next Sunday, March 8, at Nemunas
hall and for a dance to be sponsored
on March 81 for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
Arrangements also will be COM
pleted for conducting first aid
courses in Lithuanian for the bene-
ut Of the older Lithuanian residents.
A meeting for blackout instructions
Is being planned. Jacob Treciokas
will preside at tomorrow's meet
ing.
Ruta Society Meeting
The. Lithuanian Women's Ruta
Society viii hold a meeting tOmOr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
b. A. C, Meeting Tomorrow

The. Brooklyn Athletic Club will
hold its regular semi-monthly meet
ing tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
at the B. A. C. rooms on Bank
strees. Michael Sasso will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
To Preside

row afternoon at o'clock in the old
st. Joseph's school. Mrs. Nellie
Jenusaitis will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28

In Paris and vicinity, where
10000 motor trucks were operating
in September, only about 5000 are
now in service, the gasoline short
age stopping the others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Choir Schedule

Professor Alexander J. Aleksis has
announced tine choir schedule for
Masses at st. Joseph's church to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
LOCAL CONCERN
FILES AMENDMENT

Traders, Inc, Of Waterbury, has
filed an amendment with the sec
rotary of state, Mrs. Chase Going
Woodhouse, in order that it may
purchase 30 shares in its concern.
Portugal will coin nearly $8,0OO.-
600 in new silver money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28

Black marker operations are
boosting living costs in France.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
BethesdaLoyer Montgomery County
Amy>Navy Officers Wives
Are Busy in War Activities
Mrs. Bunker and Mrs. Rutfer Garry
aa On as GRAY Ladies Aiding HOsbif0L

Mrs. Milton Miles spends at least
90 hours a month as chairman Of
the nutrition division of the Dis
trict Chapter of the American Ma
tional Red Cross, and she some
times gives lectures to women's' or
ganizations in which she tells Of
her experiences in China. Mrs.
Miles and 1t. Comdr. Miles came
home from China two years ago,
and on their trip out of China they
travelled down the much-talked-of
Burma road.
Mrs. Kester Hastings, wife of Col.
Hastings, has been teaching a can
teen class for the District Chapter
Of the Red Cross and is a member
of a nutrition class in Bethesda.
Mrs. Robert Horne's activities are
in a little different line of work.
She came home from the Canal
Zone last winter and immediately
renewed her connection with the
YWCA. Mrs. Horne worked with
the YWCA before her marriage to
Capt. Horne. She is now on the
Board of Directors of the .YWCA
and is chairman of the Camp Kah-
lert Committee of the organization.
Among the many other Army and
Navy wives who are taking an active
part in the war program are Mrs.
Glenn I. Jones, who spends much
of her time in the local Red Cross
0ffice apd Mrs Hugh IoneS ub0
is an air raid warden in Alta Vista
and who is a member of the Wom-
ems Defense Council, and Mrs. Earl
S. Patterson, wife of Maj. Patter-
son, who came to Bethesda from
Los Angeles and who has joined
the canteen workers, who serve
lunch each weekday to the work
ers in the production unit Of the
local Red Cross chapter.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Mallette Ferris Of Cedar Parkway,
is visiting Miss Jean Marie Tor
renee in Gastonia, N. G. Miss Fer
ris and Miss Terrence are school
mates at the National Cathedral
School.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Miss Mary Cross
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. John Krozer Cross,
formerly of Baltimore, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Mary Virginia Cross, to Mr.. Ray
mond John Curran. son OF Mrs.
George Lynch Of New York The
was made July 1 at
a party given at the Baltimore resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s.
Knapp, grandparents of the BRIDE
elect.
Miss Cross is a graduate Of the
Immaculate Junior College. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Expert furriers
carefully shape
the fur to the
nattern . II
must be per-
feet.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Miss Ferris Away |
Miss Gene Hamilton Ferris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George

Boes distinctive collection Of reproductions faithfully copied from
by the old Moste enable oceve todoy the beouy
9th century handsome solid
mahogany maker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
DR.. Jones Marries
Son, Boston Girl

EDGAR DEWITT JONES JR.,
son of the Rev. Edgar Dewitt
Jones, d. D., minister Of Central
Woodward Christian Church, De-
troit, and Chariot White Eldred,
daughter OF Mrs. James Gardi-
ner White of Boston, were mar
ried April 10 in the chapel of the
Preston Road Christian Church
at Dallas, Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

TT ISN'T what you wear that
proves you're a lady. It's
HOW you wear it and how you
behave that counts.
A woman can still be attrac-
lively feminine even in male
attire. Remember that and keep
your birthright of feminity.
Speaking of feminine charm
isn't that really what makes a
grande dame? Look, for in
stance, at Mrs. William p.
Hamilton, one of our loveliest
dowagers.
She is always perfectly poised.
exquisitely a lady, eternally
feminine. Her tiny real lace col
lars, her perfectly groomed
(uybita hair aro en- xuOy1 a NV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Ad Women Hear
Mile. Dineen Talk

THE EFFECTS of the war on
the women of Europe will be
told by Mile. Buchanan-Dineen,
guest speaker at the dinner by
the Women's Advertising Club,
Monday, at $50 o'clock, at
Frames tea room.
Mile. Buchanan-Dineen, al
though a native of Toronto, was
educated in a French convent
and lived many years in France,
London and Budapest. She has
had ample opportunity of OBJ
serving the effect of war on
European women. She returned
from Hungary last October.
Mile. Dineen does not dwell on
the horrors of war, however,
leaving those for the military
commentators, but prefers to
speak of the lighter side of the
war situation.
'fBombings are not the real
horrors Of war but rather the
privations endured, the accumu-
lation OF little things such as not
being able to get more than one
little cake of soap every fort
night" she said. "In Rome I
found great dissatisfaction as
the privations are great. There
has been no butter for more than
year and meats are allowed
only on Saturdays and Sundays"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Aqustone Crepe

Mrs. Macdonald. mother of the
bridegroom. wore a gown of
aquatone crepe and a matching
hat trimm led in American
Beauty. Soft loops Of satin rib
bon, in the American Beauty
shade. filed in the top of the
crown and in it nestled tiny
aquatone birds.
A reception and wedding
breakfast were held at the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club. In
the blue room the receiving line
stood in front Of grouping Of
palms and cybOUum fern flanked
by tall white columns topped by
urn-shaped vases filled with
white flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Eacys Reopen Home

MR.. AND MRS. EDWIN
LACY have reopened their apart
ment at the Parkstone after a
visit in Chicago with Mrs. Lacy's
consins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eastman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Auxiliary TO Hold
Open Meet SUNDAY

BUSINESS AND PRO-
FESSIONAL WOMENS auxili-
airy of B'nai Birth is holding an
open meeting Sunday at 6:15
p. m, at the B'nai Moshe syna-
gogue. Rabbi Jacob Nathan
Of the B'nai Moshe congrega-
ton will be the speaker and the
Wayne University Players,
under the direction of Prof.
Richard Durham, will present
War Catches Up With the
Joneses."
The organization Is planning
a Mothers Day banquet TO be
held May 10 at the Jewish Gen.
ter when the Russian Dance
group and the Mandolin Or
chestra will furnish the enter
tainment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
z Parties in Homes

Mrs. Charles L. Frederick and
James Venable asked guests to
dine. with them Tuesday night
in their home on Rivard boule-
ward, and DR.. and Mrs. HOLSTER
Judd had an informal supper
Sunday night.
The Little Club was festive
Thursday night, and among
those dining there we noticed
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Gambler,
Mrs. John Staley. Mrs. William
Offutt Mundy, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
John N. Lord. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn McNaughton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Whitcomb, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Whitcomb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Holley and host Of others.
Mrs. AIeer Returns
Mrs. Russell A. Alger is back
from Boca Grande, Fla. and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Caulkins are
expected any time now from
their southern home in Naples,
Fla.
Cooper Wood will also arrive
next week and take up his resi-
dence again in the Crosse Pointe
Club.
Miss Jean Taylor has returned
from a visit in New York, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Ceremony
Performed
In Chapel
By THE CHAPERoN

WEARING Traina Morell
w costume in navy blue and
white. straight out OF Harper's
Bazaar. tall. blond Patricia Top
rang. Saturd days fashionable
bride, was lovely.
The younger daughter OF the
w. 3. Toppins Of Lake Shore
road. Crosse Pointe, was mar
Sisd to Clay c. Macdonald Jr.,
son of the Clay c. Macdonalds
of Three-Mile drive. Crosse
Pointe.
The ceremony was performed
at II a. m. in ST. GATHERINGS
Chapel of SIS. Peter and Paul
Church.
Two vases OF white flowers
and two silver branch candles
in which burned white tapers
stood on the altar. On each side
of the altar was an embankment
Of cybodium ferns and in front
tall standards filled with white
flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Maid OF Honor

Miss Louise Topping was her
sisters maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Virginia Mac
donald, sister of the bridegroom;
Miss Dorothy Lambert, Miss
Leslie Weary and Miss Marty
O'Brien. who came from Chicago
where she is studying drama at
the Goodman School.
Ernest Fordney OF Saginaw
was best man. Guests were
seated by Charles A. Dean III,
Robert Milligan, Robert Barit
and John Miller of st. Clair.
This was a strictly tailored
wedding. All the attendants
wore Lanvin gray sheer dresses,
tailored style, with notched col
lars, short sleeves and accordion
pleated skirts, the pleats being
stitched.
The bridesmaids wore calottes
TO match their dresses with little
gray face wells and long gray
French doeskin gloves. They
carried bouquets of yellow spring
flowers.
The maid of honor was dis
tinguished by a larkspur blue
calotte and matching gloves and
carried a bouquet of blue lark
spur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Mrs. Murphy Another

Another one is Mrs. Fred I.
Murphy, whose charm lies in her
feminine attraction.
Though she often wears Stacks,
one cannot imagine Mrs. Harley
Earl as anything but feminine
in manner and charm.
Mrs. Butler Higbie, who wears
the most mannish of riding
habits, is exquisitely womanly in
spite of her attire.
PLEASE don't be masculine
in manner or voice just because
you are wearing Stacks.
The clubs are still the favorite
gathering places for everybody
these days. The Detroit Boat
Club was quite gay the other
night, and dining there we
noticed DR.. and Mrs. George
Fay. Frederick Mason, Roger
Van Der Kar, Wayne Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mozena.
Eugene O'Brien, Colburn Stand
ish. Colburn StandiSh Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Young. DR..
and Mrs. Edward Wishropp,
Judge and Mrs. Clyde Webster,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seiberling.
Miss Virginia Seiberling, Henry
Bushnell, Donald Martinette and
dozens of others.