davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Group Formed
to Combat
Delinquency

LANSING, Sept ia - n 49,
An eleven-man committee form
cd 10 combat increased juvenile
delinquency and 20 plan con-
structIve youth programs was
established Monday under chair
manShip Of DR. Eugene B Eli
OFT, superintendent Of public IN
Structlon.
Members OF the new commit
tee were elected AZ meeting Of
a study commission called by
Governor Kelly.
Their first meeting is sched-
uled for October 4
Serving with Elliott Will be:
DR. Frank Tailman. state men
tai hygiene director; Dr. II Al
len Meyer health commission
or, Oscar G Olandcr, state po-
lice commissioner; F. F. Fauri,
social security supervisor; An.
drew Baird, Wayne county sher-
III; Warren Bow, Detroit super
intendent Of schools, and Frank
l., McAvInchcy. Flint probate
Judge Representatives Of the
prosecuting attorneys and chiefs
Of police also viii be named
Governor Kelly promised
close cooperation between state
departments which have vary
ing degrees Of responsibility to-
ward children, but emphasized
that the primary responsible
ty for guidance Of children rests
with the parents
Charles +. Taft, director OF
community war service for the
federal security agency, who adj
dressed the group. suggested
that the new committee act as
needing agency to encour-
age community action on ( h
now wartime problems of child
welfare and juvenile delin-
qucncy He listed seven point
program TO help solve these
problems. good family life, good
education and day care pro-
grams, good recreation pro-
grams; good health and mental
care; sound law enforcement.
social protection, and employ
ment safeguards.
Taft said creation Of the COM
mlttee was the nations first
really intensive and intelligent
attack on the problem.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Sutherland Plant
Cleared 10 Peace
Newest loeoI War PIout
TO Continue Operations

The Sutherland Manufacture
ing company. l57 Grand avenue,
Mount Clemens, is one of the
city's newest war Industries but
it is Reared TO continuing peace
time production John V. Krae-
mer, manager, revealed today.
The plant. now engaged en-
tirely on war orders. employs
between IS and 40 Mount Glenn
ems men and. according 10 Paul
Sutherland. proprietor. will con-
vert TO light wood and metal
manufacturing upon the cessa-
ton of hostilities.
Sutherland, partner in the
Sutherland & Avery Lumber
company, of Detroit, has had
many years experience in lum-
Der and metal products and
plans TO expand his present ia
cilities when the shift To peace
time production takes place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Baseball
Has Boom
Season

DETROIT Sept - - p -
Baseball and racing ~ boom
ioWr Detroit postponed healthy
reports ojay ON 1913 activities
b draw NC 1887 customers
Al their final home game sun
DAY the Detroit Tigers boosted
season attendance GA 620l35
This IS decline ot 1910 from
last year hat actually the C.ub
DID much better last year ad
missions -3rWsrkc1 for war re
lief fund were some rs 0u0
above lo-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

Not too romantic were the ro-
mantle castles of the brave, bold
knights of old. The moat often
was used as sewer and the re-
mains of previous meals were
usually strewn over the floors
of the castle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

A, the state fairgrounds track,
horse racing drew 0S2 97S
fans in the 95-day meeting that
ended Saturday. This record at
tendance 2S per cent above last
year. wagered .280,76l a
betting increase OF So per cent
over 1912 Including the lasi
- DAYS whose entire receipts
wen; nito the fund tho track
contributed s45l.S07 10 war re-
lief lgcnc IS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Il al SeIiridge
win Conduct Medals

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich,
Sept. IA 49, Twenty-one enlisted
men of the 933rd Air Base Sc
curity Battalion, now training al
Selfridge Field, base of the
Army Air Forces, will be award.
ed Good Conduct Medals at an
impressive battalion ceremony.
AS the ribbon is pinned on by
Colonel Paul f, brennan. COM
handing officer. the name of
each of the recipients will be an
nounced TO the assembled troops
by LIST 1t. Richard j. Kaufman,
battalion adjutant.
The citation which will be
read by Lieutenant Kaufman,
states that the enlisted men
having completed one year of
continuous active Federal mill
tary service while the United
States is at war, having demon
strated fidelity through faithful
and exact performance of duty,
having produced desired results
through their efficiency, thus
setting an example TO all mill
tary personnel, are hereb
awarded the Good Conduct
Medal.
Listed according TO name,
rank and date of entrance into
the Army, those to be honored
will be:
First Sgt. Joseph A. McDou-
gald, 17l2 West Norris street,
Philadelphia, Pa, March rs,
l94l; T/Sgt Henry NJ. Fits,
Route 3, Box 1919. Littleton, n.
c., Jan 20, 1912 Sgt. Samuel
Sewers, q Broome street, New
ark, N. j., April "a, l941; T/4th
Grade Claude Holmes, Route 2,
Bethel Springs. Tenn, Jan. 81,
1912; T 5th Grade Ernest Wheel
err. Route 2, Glasgow, Ky, July
81, 1912.
First Sgt. Samuel Z, Thomas,
1914 Gold street, Chester, Pa,
Dec. 10, 1871; S /Sgt. Benjamin
Bentley, 5425 North Villers
street, New Orleans. La. May
%, l941; S/Sgt Isaac Smith.
1882 Evans avenue, Chicago. Ill.,,
July IL 1912; Spl. William Hay
wood. VI. 29l2 Ellis sire e l.,
! Berkeley, Cal. April Is, 1912;
Cpl. Hamp Lyon, 440 Hopkins
street, Hamilton, O.. July 80.
1912; Pvt. lei William H. Stott.
1925 Adams street, Henderson,
Ky, Aug. /, 1912; Pvt. lei James
Wright, 1902 Lincoln avenue,
Cincinnati, O., July 20. 1912;
T/4th Grade Thomas Carr. 4l6
East 44th street, Chicago, III,
July %, 1912.
First Sgt William B Swisher,
1888 East ll5th street, Los An
geles. Cal, April /, l943; S Sgt.
Charles W. Jones. 3740 South
Indiana avenue, Chicago. H.,
July %, 1912; Sgt. Elmo N.
Brown, 315-6l2 street, Char
lottesville, Va, May %, 194l;
Sgt. Lennon Kennedy, Route /,
Box 8, Beatrice. Ala. July "a,
1912 Sgt Robert j. Smith. 2425
Missouri avenue, ST. Louis, Mo,
May 90. 1943; Cpl Eddie B.
Williams, 1853 Court B, Jackson
vile. Fla. AUG. s, 1912; 18th
Grade Thomas J Hanna, 584
Easter avenue, Akron O.. July
8, 1912, and Pvt lei Ernest
+ Starks, Route ] Box 90, Bon
neau, S. c., July 4, 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

Word that Pc Earl 5 Ben
nett. hus bsnd Of Mrs Leola Ben
nett Route {, Box 269 Quinn
road has been wounded in &C
ton n The North africa area has
been received recently.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

said Navy officers in charge OF
Viz trainees al the school have
asked that the schedule be linn
tied TO three games He added
that every effort would be made
TO play all three games in Blr-
mingham, Howard dropped foot
ball in 1871.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. IA
-(P)-Varsity football, Viz
Navy style for the most part
will be played at Howard Col
lege this fall, the executive COM
mittee of the Baptist institution
decided last night. Board
chairman Frank p. Sanford
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

Goldfish served in World War
|. BY placing them in water in
which gas masks had been wash
ed, it was possible TO detect the
nature Of the chemicals employ
cd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Should L. Taxpayers Be Forced to Stand This Postwar EXPENSE

desire for higher education Ger
tGtRlV deserves the best the
Government has to otter. WHY
should any boz rho has oircu
the best years OF his nc IN pre-
SERVING freedom 20 through
more struggle 10 SCrGpc up the
necessary funds ior an cduCa-
tom
who will constitute and re-
build our Government i'm future
wears? The youth Of today, Of
course. who must now lay books
aside and take their places on
the field Of battle. War is tragic
enough without turning a host
Of disillusiOned. once ambitious
youths into an indifferent world
where there is no future.
ANY ONE WHO Is READY
TO SACRIFICE HIS LIFE AT
THE ALTAR OF FREEDOM Is
CERTAINLY WORTHY OF
FULFILLING HIS AMBITIONS
WITHOUT THE ADDED BUR-
ZEN OF FINANCIAL OBSTA-
Giles"
Margaret +. Webster. age 10.
Route 4, Logansport. Ind
$1,000 nriZcl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

America has voted on the propo-
Siticn, and II you're a typical
American you know what the
verdict iS-"Wc want none Of It."
Not all. of course. voted
against the idea but the big ma
iority did. Here's a sample let
ter-from Clifton Anderson OF
the University OF Wisconsin:
Dear Madam; If drafted
college students are given Gov
eminent subsidies after the war
so that they can complete their
educationS. it will be waste of
Uncle Sans money!
Take my own case and that
Of my pals, for example, I've
been entirely self supporting
during my three years of col
lege. So have the 80 fellows with
whom | live. and none of uS want
Government handouts, Otter
the war well continue working
our way. grateful that we're liv+
ing in country where Utmost
anyone can get an education.
WI STUDENTS DON'T
MIND MAKING NECESSARY
SACRIFICES FOR TIE WAR
FFFORT AFTER TIN WAR
WI DON'T ENPECT TO RI
CEINE SUBSIDIES ANY MORE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
One Foot In Aisle
BY Arthur Bugs Baer
HARRIET

WHILE Helen Hayes is sgeng at the rate Of ten years
per act her audiences Get younger and gayer
IT'S long cry from Queen Victoria 10 Harriet Beschsr
Stoa6 And Helen enjoys IT.
HOWEVER as a Beecher with sense OF humor, she
manages pack in generous ration Of we'll modulaed
laughter that makes Harriet the best show in New York
IT is great vehicle for Helen and she has unlimited
c card.
THIRTY years collapse the stage whde Harriet work
iuq IN the second mortgage on Uncle Toms Bungalow
IN HELENs stage life thirty years is just walk to
the cigar store and back
SIZE burned up fifty gears IN Vtcorid Reg'nd And a.
Nary, Queen Of Scotch, she sure aged :" the bottle
N Harriet she starts as Beecher and works up to
IT is a terrific play magnfcenty played, beautifully
staged and gloriously audienced.
Helen took curtain calls and could
MIXED the audience for more But Helen merely skinned
of the cream and let it so at that - o., I'D, mart,
keeps playing them UNTIL she doesn't haas to make
Helen starts in as a Beecher up stow' That
is more or less a lateral run
Her husband isn't Improvement her old
But both of them vital yeast
the stage is clearly etched and played
the last ngerhold the handle II there one that ap-
proache Harriet 1t is that OF Henry Ward Beecher the ex-
hbtonist a6oonst who sells only beautiful muato girl slaves
Henry Ward Beecher played oy sydney Smith who +" tn
He rises TO great stature when he cannot conceal his Jealousy
the timid Harriet the monumental
Eosling of the Beechers
The play could also be run off as BARRIERS Sch chart For from
history of whkers in the Beecher tribe ranging from Dundrearie
second growth pine.
EUery type OF whsker science sprout
the male Beechers represented by Henry Ward
William, EdtDdrd, Charles Thomas James and Lyman
Sdebuns DundrearieS mperals louSeladderS,
fright hnsaps and suggers There soup-straners
Napoleons Greeleys coffee-cooers and chest warmers
slap a the climax Harriet marries Calvin
whiskes into the Beecher
grove
much intellect in ambush in all life
did characters deneatedso capaby
on the York
The plot OF the shop made little
the book that Abe Lincoln said
the Girl War.
If your limited TO day then Harriet
is the show you must
follow advice and satisfied then write
cheerfully refunded
By
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

higher learning writes Mary.
and who is taken to fight in
his cOuntry'S army, should be
privileged in that il is the duty
Of the Government To put him
hack i'm good standing at college.
The rest Of us would profit as
much by such move. If not
more thar the student himself.
for the United States surely
needs these men 10 help rebuild
the world after the war.
They will have earned every
consideration we can possibly
give them. They are fighting
to protect us, the least we can
is to reward them i'm any way
we can"
Mary JohnS-age IS
AIS Barnes ST., Williamsburg, Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

penSc such a plan would entail.
IL would be some Of the best dol
lars any Congress ever allotted.
since they would he spent i'm edu-
eating the leaders IF tomorrow
IN the ways of peace.
Where could je found \ bet
ter place Ia make the readiuSt-
mcntS nccrSSitated nv the pres
cnt great conflict than right
here i'm our own universities.
where the principles Of peace.
dcccncy and considera ton for
ones fellow men have always
been cxpounded? When our men
return from battle they should
be treated as the victors they
surely will be. and given some
thing tangible rs their reward.
We don't want our soldier sons,
brothers and sweetheartS 20 re-
turn from the horrors Of war TO
roam the streets, a detected,
diSilluSioned band Of lost souls.
"SEND THEM BACK TO
SCHOOL. GIVE THEM AN
EDUCATION AND A CHANCE
TO CONTINUE SER WING
THEIR COUNTRY AS USEFUL,
SELF REsPECT ING CITI-
ZENS!"
Noel w. Gill. aCn 81.
1912 No. F. ST.. Aberdeen, Wash.
80 80 prize
rouuighl i1p. EiHs Features sysdi-s's, tsa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
$50 5O DriZp
OPPOSED

Noel w. Gill of Aberdeen.
Wash, is Just as convinced that
the Government SHOULD take
on this burden.
Dear Elsie: Should the Gov
eminent pay an eX-SOldicr'S
college expenses? I'll tell a cock
eyed world il should. Any Gov
eminent that can see it's way
clear 10 spend couple Of hun
dred billions as an entree fee
into the most destructive. misery
visiting war this battered old
world has ever seen should surely
be able 10 afford The trivial OK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

ture welfare guaranteed by the
Government, leaving the great
majority 10 shift for themselves?
No doubt many of these col
lcGe men were from families
financially able 10 pay their
school expenses. families which
will still he able 10 send them
hack tc college after the war.
Should they receive a Govern
ment subsidy? No such blanket
order should he issued II would
cause great injustice. favoritiSm
Of the most fragrant kind"
5. Sgt James + BceChem. age %,
Finance office, VIII Corps,
Brentwood. Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
IDEA TOPS

Now here's Margaret Webster.
OF boganSport. Ind, who thinks
The idea is tops
Dear Miss RObinSon-It is
only right that the Government
should do as much a. possible
Ia bridge the sap i'm the lives ~
ambitious students - students
whose education was interrupted
nv \ term NJ service NV the ARMY
Any one irbo comes home
from the Udy aud stu has the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
FAVORITHSM

Staff Sergeant James F. Beech.
I'm detects the evils of class legis.
.ation in the proposal.
This war has taken from
their homes men Of all classes
and conditions, says the Ser
gcant. Boys. young men. mid
dlc-agcd men. some married,
some single. 4 few were college
students. many were workers
on the farm. i'm factories in in
duStry All If them had their
plspS for the future blackcd out
WHY should = small Eroup--the
college Studcnts-have their flu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
New York CayalCade
by Louis SObOI

RICH in historic traditions although it receives less
attention Gotham burgher than the pubczed
Trinity is ancient ST. Pauls lower Broadway. Attracted
by the age-ben marble plaque announcing solemnly the
body of the heroic Major General Richard Montgomery lay
buried herehe soldier who at 81 had fallen IN the
desperate battle at Quebec in ITO entered into the awe
calm of the brown-stoned church and there to
pause in front of one of the larger pews.
The entrance sentneIed By wo tlags-one, the red
rhe and blue NTH thirteen drS-the other pocderbRe IN
background ,oih whe stare number Of cich neglected.
TO count George Washington had kne 10
God Whh subsequent historians INSIST he did not bcre
but reading his forore prdye enroed there this cannot
quite credit Two chairs rest close TO the plhcorered
benches and told when Washington had his family ruth
HIM he preferred to SIT on one Of these.
THE AMERICAN IDEA of something new-something
different is the prevalent formula for success But student
Of the second hand bookstas that line the arid and obbed
Seine of lower Fourth will thumb his the
theory, for he knows better. Our Hemngways Saroyans
al have inspired the belief that approach storys
treatment is the key TO the buying publcs purse Maybe
but here is mute evidence to the contrary.
1t IS fdscnafng-this leafing through dusty roluncs
piled high counters marked d0Wn from to
three for halt All first editions first norclsaH pub.
sherS' wrong guess one book ritfen IN the second
person singular reading Ike lecture another all soloqu
third told entirely the conversation Of one person
implying the speeches Of Others
HERE is book in italics indicating il entirely thinking
process Of events taking place of
and wife often poetic prose
novel Of some esoterc unntegbe for its title struck
Then there are the aHobooraphica norcls rcn
d3nt ne al kno"eaeh Of Us had book be wrtcn The
the wing so pt'tuy inadequate come across
brave book NTH IDEAS treatment roudepc NTH
me rest IN this PotterS Field 81 Literature
sion for the urkrouR ubO has ldboed uuhnppv
buy the book dust or ender roptuq
through at leisure. I
IHAvE NEVER visited Statue of Liberty although the path
from my office on South St to nightly
skirts along the tall adv and her
torch unless shut look Most New
Workers naiyeborn otherwise hapaSSne I'm the
points Of interest excitement isn't because we are
baSe Subscribers TO the theory that Manhattan center of
the nations sophistcaton have
within block Of Times Square and debated
Within two minutes there will rubber neckcr
would be willing TO match with crowd in
waterbury Conn Come to think of iiu the sight
these days-s something collect a crowd
NEW YORK University procssot told me he had MADE
survey Of the community ignorance Of New WORKERS and had dis
covered that most Of the islands citizens actually explore
their own bsbVick until visiting fireman arfvs fI oI
curiosity As matter ~ fact he said average Manhattanie
seeks his diversion weekly ncirhbohood movie
lodge meetings beer Al Inc
tsploom 81
Dsihbves ., AuI Is.lur. synoesu Isa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

THAN 10 THE FELLOWS
WHO HAVE LEFT THEIR JOBS
IN SHOPS. FACTORIES AND
FARMS TO SERVE THEIR
COUNTRY. ALL WE ASK is
THAT TIE SACRIFICES WE
MAKE BE REWARDED BY A
BETTER SORT OF DEMOC-
RACY NOT THE KIND
WHERE HAND OUTS. DOLE
AND RELIEF PLAY IMPOR-
TANT PARTS!"
Clifton Anderson-age 10.
Babcock Coop House.
432 N Lake ST.. Madison Wis.
$1,000 priZeD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

A few weeks ago Young America discussed
the topic-What's a husbands place in the home?
Now comes "BeWiIdered' with the inevitable qucs-
tion-What can a husband expect of a rife? "As
long as | am willing to work and earn enough
money to keep our family unit" writes 'Bewil-
dered, II feel that she should see that the house
is clean and the meals prepared for me most of the
time. She seems to think these things unimpor.
tant. Id he grateful if you would have Young
America discuss this question"
So there il is Where do a wifes duties begin
and where do they end? Is ii up to her to perform
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
HAIR MESS

Mary Johns Of Williamsburg.
Pa secs no harm IN granting
such special privileges
- student WhS asplres "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Specially posed by Bob Durgan

Specially
IN A CASE LIKE THIS?
the household tasks or should friend husband hire
maid for that purpose? Carrying the question
further should she also be his nurse when he's
sick, hostess whenever he wishes to bring home
friends, gOverness for his children, sweetheart
when he's in a romantic mood, mother when he
needs comfort and encouragement. pal and COM
panon on hunting and fishing trips?
Write your answers in not more than 80
words include full name, age (nOt over 3O) and
address, and send your letters to Elsie Robinson
in care of this paper. Prizes for all letters pub
liShed. Contest closes one week from today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
By Elsie Robinson

When Mrs Roosevelt proposed that students drafted
Nom college be returned TO their studies after the at
Aycrmcnt cNncmec Size ccrlanlN ared onmethng Noumg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29

such weak hands as they must have, West had needed a flve-card spade suit to overcall and East had needed four trunps to raise, so South should have a singleton spade. Since West had overcalled on 6 four-card suit, South had a doubleton spade and a spade open ing and continuation would have defeated the contract. But West in- terpreted East's double to call for a club lead, and opened the club eight.
 The club king and the two high hearts in dummy were taken; then Mrs. Peterson discarded a spade on the club ace and led the club jack. East ducked. but South discarded another spade. 4 club was ruffed, the last two trumps were drawn, and dummy re.entered with the diamond king to get q diamond dis- card on the last club. Then Mrs. Peterson gave up Q diamond trick, and made six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
Social Notes

Marge Day of 76 Center street was hostess at a farewell party given for her brother, Ellery Day of B Taylor street who will leave to- morrow for the Seabees, with the rank of third class rnachinist. Ann Giles assisted the hostess. Several gifts were presented to the honored guests.
 Miss Catherine R. Rochon of Baldwin street entertained at her home last wek for Mrs. Roy L. O'Neill. the former Ruth Quinn. Mrs. O'Neill is spending few weeks with her father, Dr. Raymond Quinn also of Baldwin street.
 Miss Linda Grey of Hollywood, Calf, is visiting her parents for a few weeks at their home on North Riverside street.
 Miss Shirley M. Goldsmith of Highland avenue has been placed on the deans list at Pennsylvania State College.
 Paul Cruikshank, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Paul CruikShank of the Taft school, Watertown, is attending the Fessenden school, West New ton, Mass, which recently opened for its 4lst year with the largest enrolment in its history-including boys from 20 states and foreign countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
S7ss es,s, SOCIETY Sss,s, Ssss,,,,,
AdeliNe Francis
 Guest At ShOyer

Mrs. Josephine Slattery and Mrs. Patrick Slattery were hoStesses at . shower given recently at McGrath's restaurc mt in honor of Miss Adeline Francis of Lockhart avenue who will wed John Joseph Slattery of Lounsbury street, on Oct. 2.
 Included on the guest list were:
 Mesdames, Catherine Carrou, Theresa Mahon, John Flaherty, Michael cCormick, Andrew Healey Katherine Sheridan, Ruth Sheehan, Edward Downey, Michael Shiel. James Farrell, James Cusick, John Bowey, Matthew Noonan, James Sheehan, William Fruin, John Creaven, James Greaney, Nora Me- Guire, John Condon, Nora Walsh, John Austin, Andrew Quinn, Pat rick Dunn, Helen Riley, John Heal ey, Andrew Halloran, and Dennis Curtiss.
 Also Mesdames, Edmund Met cGrath James Sneenan, 1nOmaS McGrabn, William Reagan, Maurice Shea, John Green, John Donahue, Cath erine Barrett, Theresa Lord, Helen Murphy, John Kopiczh, Maurice Fitzgerald, William Clasby, Albert Francis, Edward Francis, Clarence Rameikas, Joseph Bendler, John Gilhooly, William Stafford, John Crichton, William Boughton, John Sherwell, William Juriska, John Luckus, Kenneth Delkescamp, Mar ion Francis, Edward Japs, Patrick Quilter, John Mccarthy, and George White.
 And Mesdames Christopher Ped ersen, Peter Carroll. August Rinaldi, John Santucci, Victor Daugela, Francis Carroll, John Guerrero, John Carroll, Edward Kazemekas, Arthur Leary, George Simpson, Thomas Bowen, Arthur Benoit, Constance Jegela, Ursula Sardins- kas, Margaret Brown, Florence Mo- Evoy, Katherine McEvoy, and Marie Hanley.