davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

KEARNY. N. J.-INS-A mount
ing death toll was recorded today
as rescuers probed the twisted mass
81 concrete and steel that was
all remaining OF the blasted Con-
goleum-Nairn plant No. IL. So far
there are eight known dead and
possibly as many as Is more vic
tins buried in the wreckage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.-INS
Funeral arrangements were be-
ing completed today for Albert
ARathbope, former assistant Score
tary OF the Treasury, who died al
his home in nearby Wilson Point
lie was rs years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

See DROwNINGs-Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

.WASHINGTON-INS- The OF
/. ice OF Price Administration an
Anounced today that below-the-knee
lightweight rubber boots will be
available to consumers next Thurs
day who require such footwear for
protection in their work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

NEW YORK-INS-Joseph Cur
B ran. president OF the National Mari
time Union. today was on the high
seas bound for Europe and travel
ing as an ordinary seaman. Curran
was unable to receive a passport
earlier for the voyage he wished
20 make to investigate conditions
of NMC members in foreign ports
and to discuss shipping problems
with merchant navy leaders of the
Allied Nations, the union announc-
ed. Therefore, he shipped as a
crew member.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

HAVANA--INs = Negotiations
for the sale to the United states
:. of the 1914 Cuban sugar crop are
progressing satisfactorily" it was
announced officially today. The an.
nouncement added that Cuba would
produce no less than 100000 tons
OF sugar including about 225,000
tons to be used for domestic pnr-
poses; the balance would be for
the United States, The price is
expected to be the same as last
wears.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

NEW YORK-INS-New York
ers already bitter about meat ra-
ton stamps-you can't eat EN-, use
'em, or give 'em away-today were
inclined to be equally cynical about
gasoline coupons. A gas famine,
I'm which approximately 30 per cent
OF gas stations in two OF New
York's boroughs, Manhattan and
the Bronx, were without the fuel,
was reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

WASHINGTON-INS- The o.
Net OF Price Administration today
authorized local rationing boards
TO waive prescribed waiting periods
pm replacing lost or stolen ration
books. OPA said its action was
taken to prevent extreme hard
ship" TO individuals acting In good
fa1h. Boards must issue their
decisions not later than three days
after the application date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

FARMINGDALE, n. Y.-INS-An
Army pilot, whose identity was not
Immediately revealed. today bore
only a cut on his torehand after
surviving an accident in which his
plane crashed into an unoccupied
/. bungalow at Farmingdale. Mitch
ell Field authorities said the pilot
was attempting a forced landing
when he crashed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-INs-Edi-
son Jackson, Jr., 19-year-old soldier,
NVas locked UP inJAnderson County
Jail today on charges OF killing De-
putty Sheriff Reuben Fox while re-
Sisting arrest for desertion. Po-
lice said the attempt to fight on
Jackson's) seizure became a family
affair. The soldiers grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah White, was shot in the
thigh during the gun play in which
~tox was killed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

Five Washtenaw County rest.
dents. including the son Of an Ypsi-
lantl couple. we're drowned early
this morning while fishing at Port.
age Lake.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

offense. Another dificulty in the
Michael Curtiz directed production
is the fact that there are nearly
l40 speaking parts in it.
Walter Huston was chosen to play
Ambassador Davies; Ann Harding
as his wife and Eleanor Parker as
the daughter. Others who appear
in the picture are George Tobias,
Jerome Cowan, Richard Travis,
Oscar Homolka. Vladimir Sokoloff
and Moroni Olsen.
But Hollywood is aware of Russia
as movie material now. Already
titles have been announced for fu-
ture productions-all Of them about
Russia. Here are some: Song of
the Red Army" "Scorched Earth"
Red Marines" Girl From Lenin-
grad" Man of Iron" and "Sevas-
topol"
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Hollywood May
Soon Discover
Roller Skating
Melva Block, Possible
Successor to Henie,
Now Trying Out
By Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD.
Their not too personal affair:

Their not too personal affair:
Can pretty young roller-skating
champion duplicate the movie sue
cess scored by Sonia Henie on ice?
Several Hollywood producers are
wondering, They'll have the answer
shortly, for Melva Block, 17-year-old
brunette, who holds the title of ma
tional women's figure skating champ
is headed westward from Detroit
for a test at MGM.
In less than five years Henie par
layed a pair of skates and a shrewd
business mind into a million-dolla
nest egg. Melva Blocks sponsors
feel she can 60 a long way on the
screen because Of her beauty, ability
and the rising interest in roller
skating throughout the Nation. To-
day there are more than 1000 roller
rinks from Maine to California. It's
a sport that has received little or
no publicity and the movies have
disregarded it entirely.
Maybe Melva Block will set a new
cycle in motion. Experts who have
watched her say she can do all the
stunts on roller skates that Sonia
Henie does on ice.
Story Values Sagging.
Even press departments can't coin
superlatives to describe fittingly the
way business is going at national
box offices these days. AS a matter
of cold fact it's unprecedented.
Almost any kind of a movie is
playing to capacity everywhere and
as result Hollywood's initiative is
gradually being destroyed. Pro-
ducers are babbling today in terms
of crosses and percentages and not
about story values.
Fantastic figures compiled this
week show that from a low of
around 100000 weekly customers
in May, 1941, movies are now at
tracing more than 100000 900 ticket
buyers every seven days.
Some enthusiasts predict that the
figure will reach 1876 ,000,00 before
the end of 1943.
Every actress in town, stars as well
as extras, are feverishly ransacking
closets, trunks and hideaways in an
effort to win the precious prize Of
fered to the player turning in the
most old stockings to Hollywood's
latest salvage drive.
Willy De Mond, the screens Of
ficial hosiery caterer, upon being
made chairman of the campaign,
announced that he would give five
dozen nylon silk stockings to the
actress contributing the largest num-
Der of oldies-and Immediately the
tense race was on. Depositories,
with checkers, have been established
on every major lot.
With a week yet to 60 De Mond
announces that Eleanor Powell, Anne
Shirley and Lois Andrews are well
out In the lead.
Hopkins by a Claw.
Miriam Hopkins chalked up nice
lead In the feud dts a real one
this tirne) raging between her and
Bette Davis on the "Old Acquaint-
ance" set at Warmers.
Az the END OF the weeks toll Miss
Hopkins bestowed on each member
Of the company-players and work.
ers alike-a handsome bottle OF i'm
ported champagne and of a rather
good year, too.
Stars under contract at Warmers
seldom tender gifts to fellow work
ers. It's an old custom. But unlike
Miss Davis, who is a contract star,
Miss Hopkins Is -lancing.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
1ce-Capades
Hit the Rink
On Tuesday
Bobby Sbecht Heads
Roster of 40
Performers

"Ice Capades of l943," the ex-
travaganzs comprised of ITO princi-
pals and beautiful costumes featured
in % big acts, makes its debut at
Uline Area Tuesday night with a
War bond premiere.
The opening nights show will be
restricted exclusively to purchasers
of War bonds and is being spon-
sored Jointly by the Variety Club of
Washington and radio station WRC
Bonds of all denominations en-
titling purchasers to tickets for
opening night are on sale at the
booth, Fourteenth and New York
avenue, and also in the Keith, Capt.
tol and Earle Theaters.
The show scored its first hit in
its world premiere in Madison
Square Garden last September when
it played to capacity houses on 10
consecutive nights.
Although "Ice Capades Of 1943"
has lost the services Of Eric Waite,
one of it's prize comedians, to the
United States Army and has, al
together, ID former stars in the
armed services, it has lost none of
the punch that has stamped 1t as
outstanding.
Bobby Specht, 1912 national figure
skating champion. has one of the
lead roles of the show. Mr.. Specht
also pairs with lovely Donna At
wood, l8-year-old redhead. Vera
Hruba, gorgeous five time skating
champion of Czechoslovakia, and
Lois Dworshak, Americas No. l
rhythm girl, also have feature spots,
as do an attractive pair of twins,
the Murry twins and Brinckmann
sisters.
Comedy is supplied by Joe Jack
son, jr., bicyclist; Larry Jackson,
Bernie Lyman, AL Surette and
"Chuckie" Stein, four foot, g.
pound midget who started life as
for the Pittsburgh Hornets
hockey team.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Moscow Mission
Leads Way for
Films on Russia
Studios Planning
At Least Six
Such Productions

When Warner Bros. first an
nounced that they had purchased
Ambassador Davies book, Mission
to Moscow" and were going to put
it into production at an early date,
all of Hollywood raised a quizzical
eyebrow and watched carefully.
Of course, there were couple of
farces with Russian background
"Ninotchka" and "Comrade X" but
with Mission to Moscow" drama
of modern Russian life, it promises
to get lot of treatment by the
West Coast. Ex-Ambassador to
Russia, Joseph E. Davies, placed a
hard job in the hands of the
Brothers Warner with his book.
Mission to Moscow" The reason
for this is that many of the person.
alities who play important roles in
the biography are alive today and
play important roles in diplomatic
circles. The studio, therefore, will
have to watch the production care
fully so that no one can take
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Eve of St. Mark
Shows Transition
Of a Nation
Anderson Play Is
Fitting Command
Performance

Maxwell Anderson is no believer
In playwriting- g-as-usual in wartime
He has given twofold proof of this in
the case of his outstanding play,
The Eve Of st. Mark" which has
been designed to play the single
command performance" at the
National Theater, Washington, on
Sunday, January "a.
With this play Mr.. Anderson be-
came the first American playwright
TO present Broadway with a full
length work concerning America S
-CIiee participation III the world
struggle. The Eve of st. Mark"
oramatizeS the transition, at once
simple and infinitely complex. be-
tween the life of peace and the life
OF war in young American of
average circumstances, his parents
his brothers, his girl and his COM
races. Beginning in quiet Eastern
rural community, the story moves to
a Southern Army camp-thence to
an authorization point-finally. in
the cltmactic scenes, to an island of
the Philippines.
Nor is there anything usual" in
the fact that Anderson has written
MS sa2a with a wider audience in
mlnd than that which patronizes the
broadway playhouses. The Eve of
st. Mark was originally projected
as a timely piece to fill the needs
OF the National Theater Conference
an organization ministering to what
mas come to be called "the tributary
theater," which includes several
thousand professional producing
groups throughout the 48 States
college, dramatic societies. civic and
little theaters from Portland tn
portland and from San Diego to
Miami.
Mr.. Anderson believes that one
condition which keeps the living
theater from affecting the American
consciousness to a greater degree
IMAM 1t does is that whereas the
INNS preserve their timeliness hv
simultaneous releases of their latest
proouct from one end of the country
20 the other, timely legitimate
play loses its immediacy bv being
SHOWN on Broadway exclusively Nv
tne time 1t Is released to the rest Of
tne country it may be more or less
out Of date.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Dancer Signed

Joel Friend, New York actor and
dancer, who succeeded Gene Kelly
in the title role of the play Pal
joey" and also appeared in Lets
Face It." has been signed by Para
mount to term contract. Friend
first was engaged for roles in Dixie"
and Lady in the Dark" after Para
mount executive viewed his work
the contract followed.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Joins Allies at Last

Helmut Dantine, who has made
something of a career out of play
ing Nazl officers, finally has a chance
to wear the uniform of one of the
United Nations. He has been cast
as Maj. Kamenev. Russian Army
officer, in Warner Bros Mission to
Moscow"
Dantine made his first hit as a
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Director Makes
Symbolic Discovery
HOII.YWOC

I1oLL WOoD.
Just as Attack by Night" was
about to get started, a little
bulb in an oculist's shop in the
first scene blew out. The di-
rector held back the actors un-
til another bulb was screwed in.
But, when all was ready for
action again, the new light blew
out.
That happened four times.
Finally, one of the electricians
examined the oddly shaped bulb.
He read Made in Germany"
When another bulb was
screwed into the socket it had
some different printing on it:
Made in the United States"
The picture went into produc-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Nazi in Mrs. .Miniver," and recently
has played the head of a German
force occupying Norwegian town
in Edge of Darkness" In Casa
blanca" he is a Bulgarian refugee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
Younger Girls Gym
 Largest In History
l73 Registered at YMCA; 03 to Attend Afternoon
 Workout Tomorrow; Fritz KIambt Director

Naugatuck, oct. l1.-The Younger Girls gym class at the Naugatuck YMCA will come through with top honors in attendance with es for their tomorrow afternoons work out. one hundred and seventl girls are listed in this class and this Is the largest class ever to be record. ed at the local YMCA.
 The new girls that have entered are: Valva Gabani, Jean Wylong, Maureen Ann Maroney, Ellen Pas- seek, Joan Ingram, Janet Trunick, Mary Donaher, Marilyn Qesseck, Ann Marie Delaney, Irene Miller, Gale Anderson, Mary Boschele, Au- rora Romos, Mary Pinho, Patricia Kreidler, Ann Ainato, Margaret Ur- ban.
 Others in the large class are wan da Adamski, Leila Jane Alderson, Shield Allen, Dorold Almquist, Ce- cile Arnold, Jacqueline Audrey, Gale Balinsky, cynthia Baxter, Mar ciR Baxter, Nancy Baylis, Marjorie Benz, Mary Bloom, Patricia Bloom, Dorothy Boettger, Betty Morgnais, Katherine Boschele, Carol Bower, Catherine Boyd, Jean Boyd, Carol Bradshaw, Jacqueline Bressler, Mary Jane Burke, Patricia Burke, Betty Butler, Eleanor Butler, Marian Campbell, Wilma Chism, Winifred Clement, Betty Conover, Sarah Car. liss, Nora Curtin, Murlyn Darn, Margaretta Deega1, Joyce Dethlef- sen, Doris Dick, Dolores Dolan, Le- cna Dunlap, Shirley Errico, Juanita Farrell, Myrna Farrow, Madeline Calvin, Patricia Calvin, Joan 0lynn, Lorraine Grant, Janice Circle.
 Betty fIartwell, Janet Hasseil, Barbara Hathaway, Carol Hayes, Patricia Healy, Beverly Hennessey, Cynthia Hollis, Patricia Holloway, Dorothy Hrock, Jacqueline Hubbeil.
 Jane Jackson, Thelma Jones, Lo- retta Kackowski, Barbara Kelly, Barbara Kelsey Florence King, Ra- chel Kish, Wanda Klimasieski, Phyllis Kloc, Kathleen Kolokoski, Gwendolyn Krampitz, Jean Kwas- niewslSi, Helen Kurylak, Ann Lafo, Lorraine Lafo. Alicia Leary, Joatln Leary, Maureen Leary, Mary Ellen Lennon, Rienna Leopold, Harriet Lillis, June Lover, Nancy Lysakos- ki, Nicolletta Malgari, Barbara Ma riano, Maureen Ann Maroney, Bar bara Mccarthy, Helen Mccarthy, Linda Mckee, Patricia Ann Mckee, Carol Mclean, Grace McNamee, Mary McNamee, Irene Miller, Ger trlide Moeckel, Mary offat, Geral-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
RUBBER AVENUE
 DEAL PUT OVER
Mrs. Theresa Palmer In- terested in Land, Owned
 Currently By Borough

Naugatuck, oct. 1i--No decision as yet has been reached on the sale of land on Rubber avenue, owned by the town, in which Mrs. Theresa Palmer is interested. warden Leo J. Brophy and four burgesses con- ferred with Mrs. Palmer Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Palmer formerly leased the land next to the D. Thurston prop erty, and operated a gas station there bu the station has been closed for some months. However, she wishes to, buy the land with the intention of reopening the station after the war or when gas restric- uons are lifted, Warden Brophy said she informed the group.
 Burgesses present were J. Francis Cullen, J. Rudolph Anderson, Will liam Ploski and Creslo Klimasewski. They will confer in the near future with the two absent hurgesses con- corning the sale, the warden said.
 The welfare board, which super vises the land, recommended last month to the board of wardens and burgesses that the property be sold, saying that the town has no further use for 1t.
 . Warden Brophy said he did not yet know when the burgesses will meet on the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

dine Morris, Josephine Nelson, Bet ty Noragorg, Lucia Noragong, Mar garet Noragong, Mary Ann Nolan, Barbara Nordby, Katherine Norris, Barbara O'Donnell, Jean O'Don- nell, and Patricia Olson.
 Barbara Painter, Joan palloco- witch, Barbara Paul, Mary Pincho. Johanna Phillips, Joan Ravenscroft, Lois Rathiewich, Olive Rathiewich, Anna Reilly, Ruth Ann ice, Virgil mia Ice, Lois Romanoff, Betsy Ross, Kathleen Rourke, Patricia Roy, Ruth rbin, Janet Ruppe, Barbara Russell, Patricia Saunders, Ann Schreck, Virginia schlosser, Joan Scranton. Donna Seitzer, Joyce Smith, Dian1e Spadola, Joyce stop pani, Mary Ann sulina, Ann Marie Sullivan, Marian Sullivan, Regina Sullivan, Margaret Swan, Lorraine Swanson, Betty Ann Sweetman, Joan Tedesco, Betty Jane Town send, Mildred Townsend, Marian touhy, Catherine Touhy, Jean Tutthill, Dorothy Walsh, Well ma Ann Weaving, Rae Weinhardt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
Union City Mattress Factory Damage Reaches $8, ,0l

Rose Mary Wels, nrarsha cynthia iimot. Gandra Wi Rose Mary Weiss, Mar8iia Weis cynthia Wflmot. Handfa UIlhef wax, cynthia wooster, Mary A Wrobel, Jean Wylcngs and Faul'na Xarosl.
 Physical Director Fritz V IkleH has arranged diversified prpa for the ensuing year for ms youth full proteges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
COMMUNITY BAND
 OFFERS PROGRAM

Naugatuck, oct. il - The hono1 roll of the Naugatuck Community band, will be dedicated at 7:so to- night in the Futile Music shed, Chairman Daniel Oemcke Of tho committee in charge, reported tos day. Parents and friends of the l3 band members now with the Armed forces, will be guests of the band.
 MT. Oemcke will be master of ceremonies. He said an appropriate program will be presented. Speeclies will be given by. Warden Leo Brophy, Fire Chief John ]. Gher i6aY1 and Supt. of schools Harold 2 Chittenden. They with Leon 2 Corliss, Raymond Paul and Edward wilcox, past commander of Nauga- tuck post, American Legion, consti- ute the honorary trustees of the band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
RAY CRAU FINED
 $lO WITH COSTS
Same Penalty Imposed on Ernest Thomas; Brezak
 Granted Continuance

Naugatuck, oct. ll.-Raymond Grau, of 56 Scott street, was charged with violation of the rules of the road and fined $l0 and costs of $6 in borough court Saturday. Qrau was arrested Thursday by Patrol man George Smith on charges of speeding on North Main street.
 Ernest Thomas of Horton Hill road was fined $i0 and costs of $5 on a charge of violating the rules of the road. John Kirdzik of Washington street was found not guilty. on a similar count.
 Paul Brezak, 4, School street ext, charged with breach of peace and intoxication, received continue ance until October 25th. He was ar- rested Friday by Patrolmen John Hanley and George Smith. Judge Thomas Weary presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

' gOAAA4 0pf eSA&SA eNAgS4Ae 4 eAS tSeNNAa flames when firernen arrived. The building could not be saved.
 The materials used in the Hnanu- lecture of the mattresses were hard to extinguish even though two lines . of hose, hooked up to the bumpers, {, were played on the flames.
 MT. Broaderick reported he had insurance in the building, but none on the machinery. Ee said damage to the building was $3,0O0 and new machinery installed, s5.000. The machinery is not covered by insur- ance. The building is covered, ne reported.
 Fire Marshal Michael F. Shea said after comforting with Mir. Bra- derrick, only empioye of the plant, that the fire started when sparks in a picker machine ignited materials used in making the mattresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
PARK
 LEASE VOTED
St. Georges Lithuanian Society May Accept Gov.
 ernment Offer

Naugatuck, oct. ii-wiliiam Gal- got, president of st Georges Lith- uanian society, announced today 1t had been agreed, at . special meet ing of the society Sunday afternoon, to lease Linden park and St. Georges hall to the government, provided the lease price is satisfac- tory.
 The land is being sought by the public housing agency for a trailer camp and the large hall will be used as community hall to pro- vide Q place for social functions of the trailer colony.
 The trailer camp is expected to aio in alleviating the iYianpower shortage at the Naugatuck CheYni- cal Go. and the synthetic rubber plant, Walter Moore, public housing official, and Patrick Kelley, assist ant industrial relations manager of the group.
 Lack of housing facilities here caused the trailer camp proposal. The government will rent trailers and the persons using them will pay rent to the government, it was ex- plained.
 . Linden park was selected as the site of the camp because 1t already has St. Georges hall. It was ex- plained that the government usual ly builds community hall for such colonies but this will now be ur1nec- cessary.
 MT. Galgot said there was some opposition to leasing the hall and park but the majority favored 1t, he said. One point of difference seems to be the length of the lease. MT. Galgot was of the opinion 1t would be a three-year lease and Sunday an official of the Chemical O, expressed the opinion that the land would not be used much more than six months as apartment units are expected to be erected here by that time.
 A negotiating committee consist ing of MT. Galgot. chairman, Wil- Ham Plikaitis, Atty. Clarence Ball. anda of Waterbury, Frank Muleski and William Karahn will meet later this week with government officials to discuss terms of the lease, Mir. Galgot said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
IRENE ROZENSKI
 WEEDS IN HAWAII

Naugatuck, Oct. 1l.--Miss Irene Barbara Rozenski, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Rozenski of North Main street, left Saturday for Hawaii, where sine will marry Wal ter J. Uszakiewice, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Uszakiewice of Railroad avenue, Beacon Falls, who is working there.
 A farewell party was held We'd 1esday at Sullivan's inn and Miss Rozenski received a gift of money.
 Those attending were: Alice Cchmielinski, Helen Larson, Jane Nardello, Helen Makowski, Victoria Roman, Genevicve Kudzna, Caro- line Kudznna, Evelyn KozenslSi, Lena Monsanto, Christine Gallucci, So- phie Smythe, Rose Duffany, so- phie Smiegelski, Mary zinke, Terry Dulina, Martha Yannauskas, Ther- esq Pizzuto, Roma Bey, Helen Ber- gen, Lottie Baker, Helen Kuzia, Judy Burma, Molly pirole, Theresa De Fe- lance.
 Also, Anna Karlok, philomena Mariana, Helen Orosy, Emma Peter son, May Fox, Anna Morgan, Mil- dred Hermonat, Stella Korowatany Lena Oraywsa, Helen Krayeski Mary Riggs, Anna Znyeski, Helen Ratko, Nan Mongello, Grace Fetyko Jean Pisterelli, Mary Desko, Hanna Boylan, Helen Wanisk, Gwen Borne, Sophie Kulis, Mary Wa soka, Ruth Johnson, Minnie Vroom, Eva Bulk, Estelle SodoloslSi, Mary Stakiewich, Elvira Mazzilo, Loretta Linskey, Theresa Errichetti, Lenore Butkck.
 And: Stephanie Zbikowski, Marie Boylan, Sophie Sodloski, Jimmie pi- ronski, Kay Radcliffe, Helen On- Spiak and Irene Rozinski.