davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
Charles Metz

UTICA-Charles Metz, Utica
business man, passed away at a
Detroit hospital, on Sunday
morning, Dec. "a, where he had
been confined for two weeks.
Mr.. Metz was born in Romeo
80 years ago, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Metz. In 1888 he
came to Utica where he was en-
ploycd at the Chevrolet Sales
and Service until he entered the
military service, serving from
May 81 to Oct. 30, 1913. He was
stationed at Camp Hood, Texas.
Since his return to civilian
life he assumed the management
Of the Standard Oil station in
Utica.
He is survived by his wife,
Rhea Kcnega Metz; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Metz Of
Rochester; three sisters, Mrs.
Clara Macarthur Of Rochester,
Mrs. Anna Cassidy Of Williams
ton and Mrs. Margaret Adams Of
Dryden.
Services will be conducted
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
Center Line Lodge
Ceremony is Held
Mount Clemens Team
lnstoIls Officers

VAN DYKE - Four Mount
Clemens Masonic leaders on Fri
day officiated as installing of
ficerS at ceremonies conducted
by Center Line Masonic Lodge
No. $50, F.&A.M., at the Van
Dyke USO Building.
The lodges 1945 slate Of Of
ficcrs is headed by Russell d.
Chase, WorShipful master, and
the installing officers we're: AL
bert l.. Marlett, Grand install
ling Officer; Ralph Bennett,
Grand Marshal, Paul S. Hirt,
Grand Secretary, and Walter
Denning, Grand Chaplain.
About 300 persons attended
the ceremonies, including Earl
Tallman, supervisor of Warren
Township, and number of
township officers. NeWly-instal-
led WorShipful Master Chase is
a member Of the Warren Town
ship Police Department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
Rr0ndenb,irg

Carl (PaD Brandcnburg, age
Sc years, well known Chester
fild Township farm resident,
died at 1910 a. m. Christmas
Day at his home. 1888 North
Gratiot avenue, following a Sc
rious illness Of two months. He
had been in poor health for a
year.
Mr.. Brandcnburc had lived
on his farm for "a years. since
his parents. the late William and
Johanna BrandcnbWg acquired
the property. He was formerly
on the Chesterfield school board
Of his district. and for y years
a member Of Zion Evangelical
Church Council.
He was a member Of the Old
Crowd Of Mount Clemens and
we'll known TO most Of the older
families Of the Mount Clemens
district.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ida BannoW Brandenburg:
a daughter, Mrs. George APPEL,
Of Detroit, and a son, Carl Jr.,
whose home is on the farm pro-
perty, and also two Grandsons;
two brothers, William, at the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Fu-
neral services will be held in
ROSevillc on Thursday afternoon
for Frederick c. StrCbendt, age
50 years, Of 281O8 Hughes ave-
nue., ST. Clair Shores. who died
on Christmas Eve after an i'll
ness Of about 13 years.
Mr.. Strebendt had been rctir-
ed for a number Of years. He is
survived by his wife, Elizabeth,
and nine children: Ernest. Of
Dearborn; Walter, Mrs. Ralph
f. Hawlcy, Melvin, Winifred,
Dolores and Betty Jane, at home,
and Douglas, p. o. &c with the
L. S Navy in the Pacific, and
Pvt. Frederick Jr,, u. S. Army.
A brother, William, and sis
ter, Mrs, Annie Bahnke, lives in
Detroit. One grandchild also sur
wives.
Due to the fact that the fam
lily formerly lived in Rosevillc,
services will be Thursday at
100 p. m, from the Raul chapel,
in ROsevillc, and at 2 p. m, at
st, Marks Lutheran church,
with Rev. Walter WiGgert Off
ciating. Burial will be in the
family lot in Gethscmane Gene
terry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
Municipal League
Membe rship Defended

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec.
26-CR)-The city of Kalamazoo
struck back at the weekend in
a fight to uphold the legality of
its membership in the Michigan
Municipal League wnen it asked
the Circuit Court TO dismiss
suit filed recently by former
Mayor Charles B. Hays and 9TH
ers.
The plaintiffs maintained that
the League is a private corpora
ton and that, because the city
has not control over the money
paid it by member municipal
tiles, the legislative bodies of
the member municipalities have
no legal right to appropriate
money for the maintenance of
their memberships.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
Selma kiriiey

EAST DETROIT - Funeral
services will be held here Wed
ncsday for Mrs. Selma Kirtlcy,
age 40, who died Sunday at the
home. of her sister, Mrs. Walter
c. Lcise. 1870 North G. lot ave
nue.. New Haven.
Services were set for ! p. m,
at the Clync funeral CHAPEL, with
the Rev. William II. Mes, Of
Mount Zion Lutheran Church,
Detroit, officiating. Burial will
&c in ForcStlaWn Cemetery.
Mrs. Kirtlcy had been in poor
health for the past two years.
She is survived by two children:
Mrs. Walter Pycll, and Raymond
KOnar, Of Detroit; four sisters
and a brother: Mrs. LciSc, Mrs.
Dell POrca, Mrs. Martin GraShik,
and Mrs. Anthony Weber, and
Alfred Miclkc. A granddaughter
also survives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26

home, ITO Lindsey road, Lcnox
Township, after an illness of two
years. He had been seriously i'll
for three weeks.
Mr.. Koszykowski was born in
Austria and came to this coun-
try i'm 1907. He lived in Detroit
from 1910 TO 1882 when he NOV
ed to Ray Township. He took
over the farm on Lindsey road
two years ago.
Besides his wife, Anna, he is
survived by six sons: Frank, of
Ypsilanti; Edward, overseas with
the u. s. Army, and Stanley, Jo-
sCph. Leo and Henry at home.
A brother. Joseph, lives in De
troit, and two sisters live in Po-
land.
The funeral will be Wcdncs-
day at 9:15 a. m, from the resi-
dCnCc and at 10 a. m, at ST.
Augustinc's Catholic Church.
Burial Will be in St MiChacl's
Cemetery, with the Will funeral
home in charge Of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26

WARREN-Carl Strauss died
early Christmas morning at a
Detroit hospital where he had
been taken only a few hours
earlier. He was 70 years Of age.
Mr.. Strauss was born in Ger
many. More than so years ago
he came to America and first
settled in Detroit. Thirty seven
years ago he came TO Macomb
County where he settled on d
farm on Ryan road in Sterling
Township where he has since
lived.
He is survived one daughter,
Mrs. Emma Pennow of Sterling
Township; four sons, Emil Of De
troit, Otto, William and Edwin,
all living in Sterling Township.
He is also survived by IL grand
children, one great grandChild;
two sisters, Mrs. Marie Hotze of
California and Mrs. Hanna Black
of New Mexico. His wife passed
away in April 1915.
Services will be conducted
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred PennOW, 4445 Ryan road,
near / Mile road, on Thursday,
at 100 and 2 o'clock at the War
rem Evangelical and Reformed
Church. Rev. l.. j. StuckWisch
officiating. Burial will take
place in the Warren Cemetery,
under the direction Of f. A.
Schwarzkoff, funeral director.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26

DFAIERS wLElesn hsins supplied
Wholesale ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26

farm, and Fred, of Mount Glenn
ems, and two sisters, Miss Anna
Brandcnburg, at the farm and
Mrs. Paul Ullrich, Of Armada.
The funeral will be Thursday
at , p m, from the residence
and at 2;30 o'clock at Zion
Evangelical Church. Burial will
be in the family lot in Clinton
Grove Cemetery, with d. B.
Hubbard in charge Of funeral
arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26

at her home in Ann Arbor after
a two-year illness.
Mrs. Bauer taught English and
coached dramatics at Mount
Clemens High School for three
years and resigned after her
marriage in 1912.
I n addition TO her husband,
Mrs. Bauer is survived by her
father, G. Arthur Bowman, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa. Interment will
take place in Chcsaning, Mich,
following the services in Ann
Arbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26

GARY, Ind, Dec. 26 - (P) -
Mrs. Tony Yale, wife OF the
world middleweight boxing
champion, and her baby daugh-
ter, got a surprise Christmas
day. Yale, a chief petty officer
stationed at the naval station
at Norfolk, Va, arrived home N
time to celebrate the holiday
with his family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
Obituaries
Nancy Bauer

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 10 o'clock from the
Staffin- Hildingcr Funeral Home
in Ann Arbor for Mrs. Paul Bau-
er, nee Nancy Bowman, who died
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26

from the Schwarzkoff funeral
home, Utica, on Wednesday, at
, o'clock. Rev. A. j. Rupp Of
ficiating. Burial will take place
in White Chapel Memorial Gem
ctery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26

NEW HAVEN-Funeral serv-
ices will be held Wednesday for
Michael KoszykowSki, age So
years, who died Sunday at his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26

RattlesnakcS do not seek TO
avcnge the death Of a mate. They
are attracted to the death scene
by scent.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
For Rad;o[ listener,
By Ben Kablan.

Most radio fans know the history
of Charlie Mccarthy, but the story
OF how Mortimer Snerd came
about-where Edgar Bergen got his
inspiration for him. is apparently
not SO well known. Bergen says
the rural member of his splinter
family came about when he realized
that Mccarthy was going through
life without the fond companion
ship Of playmate There was no
one to pass away those dark mo-
ments in the suitcase. no one to
put the bite on Bergen after he
closed his mouth.
so Edgar took a pencil and drew
the first stage of Mortimer's origina-
tion on a tablecloth. He had in
mind the particular rural type be-
cause he wanted something to coun-
teract Charles dyed in -the-wool
city complex. After an incubation
period of 40 tablecloths, Bergen final
brought forth life in Mortimer.
Later. Snerd, on cloth, was delivered
to Virginia Austin, a NYC sculptress.
1t was case of love at first fright.
When Miss Austin finished the
nightmare (Snerd, that Isl there
emerged from a maze of plaster,
wood and paint the head of the
great Mortimer.
The new woodenhead was turned
over to Miss Nola Tappan, dress
maker of note, who designed the
clothing which Bergen had con-
ceived while concocting the petri-
Evening star., 1944-01-23
FEATURES ON THE AR To-Day

WToP, 1880 a.m.-sir James George
Frazef's The Golden Bough" discussed b
Prof. Irwin Edman and AnthropoIogst ClarI
W. Whistler.
W0P. t2:30-An English seaside resor
that has gone 10 war.
WRc, E30-"Tariff and World Trade"
W0P, t:45-Ths New York Congressman
speaks against wartime prohibition.
WINK. 2:05-DebusYs Ia Msr." Of
records.
W0P. 2:30-A. v Alexander, First LORI
Of the British Admiralty, Is interviewed.
WhAL. 3:00-0n facing a housing problem
WT0P, 3:00-Bronislaw Huberman Is SOLOS
for Brahms D Major Violin Concerto; Rodzinsk
conducts Hindemith's Symphonic Meiamorphosi
on Themes Of Won Weber," vaIentini's "ron
eerto Crosse" for Strings.
WINK, 3:15-Dr. A. J. Barnouw, Neither
lands professor at Columbia. speaks.
WMAL. 3:30-Hot on the trail Of dopt
peddIers.
WhAL, 4:oo-Mel Blanc. impsrsonsior, il
guest.
WT0P, 4:3o-James Mellon and Larry Adle
appear.
W0L, 4:30-Beauregard orders tho BON
bardment Of Fort Sumter.
WC. 500-Wagners Prelude 10 At
Of "Lohengrn," and Magic Fire Music" from
The VaIkYies." and Hindemth's "Nobis
sima Visione."
WT0P, 5:00-Sketth In connection with ihs
Fourth War Loan drive.
| WhAl, 5:00-Henr J. Taylor helps will
the questions.
Wol, 5:3o-Meeting superuook in "Th'
Red Domino"
WMAL, 6:00-HeIen Hayes in excerpts from
Harriet" SheiId Barrett and George Jesse.
VOL, 6:00-Posiwar Bride"
W0P, 6:00-BdsiI Rathbone in Quite il
Order" story Of The Orient
VOL. 6:45-How Pinkerton's rise led II
formation Of the fBI
| WT0P, 7:30IGued is a woman who ha
lost her son, husband, brother and father il
! the war.
WkAL, 7;30-The girl returns en- maMe
WRC, 8:00-Greer Carson visits.
WT0P. 800-First Of two War Bond show
from Hollywood with Carole Lands, mstres
Of ceremonies. as seNitemen compete TO
bond awards
WRC, 8:30-lt. Page Gilman returns 10 th'
family as IT. lack Barbour"
VOL, 9:00-SpetiaI broadcast featuring
Eddie Cantor. Edward 6. Robinson, CHM,
Simms, Bob Burns. CaH Daley Monty WooeY
lack Haley and others.
WMAL, 9:i5-A new guest, Lawrence
| 1jhhett
Evening star., 1944-01-23
1t Was Only Mother
|Who Bussed HAYNES

At a recent Here's to Romance
rehearsal, musicians, singers and
producer were much amazed to see
an attractive blond woman approach
star Dick Haynes, kiss him resound-
ingly, and then be seated on stage
with a great flourish by the young
singer himself. Because every one
knows that Mrs. Dick Haynes is on
the West Coast with the Haynes
heir, this caused no end of exciting
buzz.
Not until rehearsal was over did
Dick satisfy the curiosity of the on
lockers and introduce the attractive
blond. 1t turned out she was his
mother-the attractive Marguerite
Haynes. who Is also the vocal coach
responsible for his present SUCCESS
Evening star., 1944-01-23

fed refugee. The rustic attire which
she designed, undignified what
little dignity Mortimer had. Which
for the most part, consisted of an
Adams apple that hoped up and
down like water in a steam gauge
ears that looked like a taxicah
with the doors open and a nose
of which w. G. Fields holds the
original copyright.
After Snerd had been duly aged
in the wood, Bergen brought him
out for his theatrical debut. 1t
was the first time in the history
of the theater that a board trod
the boards. He made his first radio
appearance November S, 1889. When
Charlie first saw his mikemate,
he said: "Breathes there a man
and if so, why?"
Gosh, I never knew that the
story of Jezebel came out OF the
Bible, Dora," said the beauty
operators first assistant. She was
adjusting the drying machine over
the customers head as the
famous Bible story was being un-
folded Perhaps the customer had
been making conversation. If so,
the young beauty operators atten-
ton had not been attracted away
from the drama coming out of the
shops receiving set.
1t suddenly dawned on your re-
porter, who had been awaiting a
long delayed spouse. that Dora's
assistant was getting a huge slice
of Bible reading-and liking it. I
have known for some time, of
course, that MICS Light of the
World has tremendous listening
audience, but it had never occurred
to me that it could compete with,
say, the Gideon Bible in a hotel.
The girl who had been so
thrilled apparently by the story of
Jezebel as it came from the radio
set in the beauty shop was not alone
with her listening pleasure. There
were other girls industriously work.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

ing on beauty seeking ladies, but
they were also devouring the Bible
tales in play form. What posi-
bilities such a radio show must
| have!
Chances are that through Light
of the World, some pepole who have
never as much as looked into a Bible
are becoming familiar with its in
teresting stories. And they certain
| ly cannot listen to them without
absorbing a great deal of the atmos-
phere that goes with Bible story.
Light of the World is accomplish
ing something.
Inside the AirSide Blond
Benay Venuta will sing each week
on Duffy's during its three month
stay IN NYC Ed Archie" Gard
ner signed her to a 13-week contract
on the strength of her recent guest
appearance on his program
Groucho Marx and Jack Benny will
guest star each other on their re-
spective programs in February
Groucho visits Benny's airshow Feb
ruary 20 and Jack will return the visit
February 26 :. Earle McGill has re-
placed Hi Brown as director producer
of the Friday Night Playhouse pro-
gram The Capitol Theatre in
NYC has set March 9 for the open
ing of Jimmy Durante for a four
week engagement . . Paul Lavalle
Lower Basin Street maestro, has
won a 13week renewal on his
Stradivari Orchestra show Lower
Basin Street, incidentally, will be
brought into NYC's Roxy Theater
for the second year in a row, begin
ming tomorrow Milton Cross will
be featured as annotator and heck
ler-ln-chief Keith Fowler, one
OF the top writer's of the Burns and
Allen show, enters the service Janu-
ary 81. His writing partner, Frank
Galen, is stationed at Camp Roberts
in Southern California Kay
Kyser starts shooting this month
on the first picture of his new movie
contract . The story is based on
incidents in Kysers life Vir-
ginia McWatters, singing star of
"Rosalinda," was Alfred Drake S
guest on Broadway Matinee recently
and he asked her what her ambition
was -. Il hope some day to be able
to help along the road to success
young girls who are interested in a
singing career" she replied Ten
minutes later the phone switch
boards at CHS were flooded with a
total of 102 calls.
(Released by Bell Syndicate)
Evening star., 1944-01-23
More Elbow Room

Despite the magnificent dimen-
sions of the worlds largest broad
casting studio, Radio Citys famous
three-storied 8-H, the NBC Sym
phony Orchestra frequently uses
supplementary off-stage space for
special musical effects. Toscanini
had II instruments in a small room
for the performance of the 'Bac-
chanale" from 'Tanhauser" to give
the effect of human voices.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
News Broudcusts Todoy
Poor Miriam Becomes
Miriam Officially

Probably most listeners never
heard of Dolly Mitchell. She's poor
Miriam" the said maiden of those
clever singing commercials on the
Bob Hope show.
Well, Dolly Mitchell is the gal who
sings them, and it was inevitable
that every one would start calling
her Poor Miriam" Now's she's de-
cided to follow the line of least re-
slstance and make Miriam her Off
clal name. All she hopes is that
every one will forget the poor" part.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Charity Benefited

Bing Crosby's recordings OF
"Adeste Fideles" and Silent Night
sold more than 1,25O,O0O discs in
1943. What's more, Bing netted
more than $4,000 in royalties-every
cent of which he turned over to
charity.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
BazoOka RECOGNIZED

"Bazooka," a word made world
famous by Bob Burns, now rates as
a noun in good standing with the
language experts.
According to information received
by radios Arkansas Traveller" ba-
zooka will be included in the newest
edition of the Dictionary of World
Literature and Encyclopedia Britain
MICA of the wear.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Evening Stor Features
Over Stotion WMAL

Star fIashes-latest news, 8:45 an. daily
lothrop Stoddard anaWes the weeks news
| | am. Sunday.
National Symphony-SehooI concert series
2:30 Monday.
Story Book FoIks-Dramaiizaiions by ele
mentary school pupils, 2:i5 tuesday
National Radio foum-PubIie officials dis
tuss national affairs. 1890 tuesday.
News for Ghooltfor classroom LISTENING
7 Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

W0P, 9:30-Jimmy Durants with ihe
man who finds "IewoIIswahs."
WMAl. f0:00-Wifh vidor Jory In There,
Always Juliet"
W0P. 10:30-cIaudia Morgan returns.
VOL, 1f:f5-Eugsns Goossens toadueis
Creston's Fanfare for Paratroopers," Con.
lands Fanfare for the Common Man," Han.
ders Gieue. Sarabaads and fueue." Do FalIa's
Nights in the Gardens Of Spain" and ex
terpk from his Symphony No. I.
WRC, 1f:30-Robef D. Murphy, United
States Ambassador.ailarge, Is guest speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-19
Auto Tag Buying
Tagging Sharply
Throughout State
In the Sir Walter IInt"l.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN INSECT

E.icirh. Jan. l9.-BoddiC Ward.
commissioner Of motor vehicles. is
concerned about tho lag in license
plate buying. Through january -
only %96.lD8 new plates had been
sold. as compared with 1868 To
same date las; year. Department sta
tistiCians estimate that there will be
little difference in the final demand.
and they attribute the drop in sales
to the usual dilatruYInCss on part of
the public.
The new plates must be displayed
on cars on February | OF motorists
will be cited for driving withou; Ii
cense. This year there will bC no CN-
tension Of time. days Of grace. or
consideration shown ViOlatOrs. Com
missioner Ward says the public has
had sixty days to get the plates.
They went on sale December /. and
under l943 act deadiinc for pur-
chase was move up to January 81.
Real reason for the commissioner
concern, however, is the shortage Of
help in the department and i'm license
plate offices over the State by rca-
son OF sickness. Even witt full staff
| il would be difficult to serve the last
minute rush: with depleted person.
mel il viii be impossible. But. having
had sixty days in which To- buy new
| plates. the motorist is not going to
find much sympathy with his plea
that nc couldn't get waited on the
| last day or two.
Ward further reminds the public
that onlv one plate viii be issued FOR
q car this year. that it must be piac-
| cd on the rear. and that both old
! plates must be removed. The new
| plate ON the front of the car will moi
! get by the officers.
In the past enforcement has been
lcnincnt during the first few days
after the dCadlinc, but this time the
commissioner has instructed high.
way patrolmen TO rigidly enforce the
regulations Immediately after mid
night Of January 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-19

iron :. refrigerdtes your food :.
cooks your meals, and does many
other jobs. And almost q third Of
the money you pay for this care
free service is set aside for the
various local, state and federal tax
collectors to help buy bombs and
bombers, mdintuin school systems.
good roads, police and fire protec-
ton and for other governmental
services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-19

WITH q shortage Of so many items.
bargains ore now hard to find.
But you still get electricity at pre-
wdr bargain rates. And you get
it delivered right TO your home
when and as you need it. There's
no need to shop for it no ration
points ore required there's no
waiting in line. For only few
cents q day it brings you better
light for better sight .. heats your
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-19
Cotton Values
Up At Noon

New York. Jan. lg.-iApN-Co''Or
tu'Hrs apoNcd - u 30 cents bale
higher. Noon values were - 10 -
cents - uale h.gn"". March 1896.
Fay 20. SO. July 1898
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
TEACHER IN
 FAREWELL ACT
Miss fLuIu Murphy Pre- sents Diplomas at Rus-
 sell School Exercises

Miss Lulu Murphy, who will retire this week as teacher of Russell school, officiated in the presentation of diplomas to the graduating class at exercises Tuesday. Forty-seven pupils received diplomas.
 The commencement program in- cluded patriotic pageant, Miss Liberty's Light, recitations, and songs.
 Honor students were Vivian Burr Edward Barakauskas, Beverly Cal lahan, Evelyn Fiege, Nellie Symon- ovich, Florence Andes, Judy Cole James Conway, Eileen McTIugh Willis Pond, Frances Salvatore Lois Baker, Helen Mandzik, Laurin- da Caiado.
 Other members of the class were Margaret Baker, Rose Barbina James Beck, Ada Ciarlelli, Ann D'Aversa, Janette DeCarlo, Lorette Fink, John Fitzgerald, Sally Foody Betty J. Ford, Maureen Ford, Nancy Ford, Lester Gray, Barbara John. son, John Joy, Robert Klein, Ed. ward Loeffler, Ellen, McNaney Donald Martinelli, Antoinette Nap. olitano, Robert Nardona, viviar Nelson, Lydia o'Brien, Jane Rosa Elizabeth Shannon, James Spino Richard Steiskal, Anthony Vaccaro Wesley Van Tassel, Anna Varrone Joyce Verzier, Robert vollone, Betty A. Warren.