davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Joyce Eyes Zurita Fiqht

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. P.-
Willie Joyce Of Los Angeles. sees
Monday nights bout with Ike Will
liams Of Trenton, N. j., as 2 STEP
ping stone for a match with Juan
zurita, NBA lightweight champion.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Mexican Decisions Reed

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 R).-Ar-
turo Barron. 1873, of Mexico. won a
six-round decision over Torpedo
Reed, 1873, Los Angeles, last night.
Barron scored one knockdown in the
third.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Easy for Brooklyn COLLEGE,

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 tP.-Brook-
lyn College had no trouble in defeat
ing c. c. N. Y. at football yesterday
81 to o.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

Semi automatic
magazine feed.
Burns any kind
of coal down to q
fine ash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25

Harmonizing National Anthems
The Star Spangled Banner and
the national anthem of China, San
Min Chu I, meaning 1.-THE Three
Principles of the People," have re-
Gently been harmonized and now
can be sung or played as a per-
feet duet.
Evening star., 1944-04-17
House Fight on Curbs
To Lease.Lend Setup
Tops Congress Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A three-day House fight over
proposed restrictions on operation
of the lease-lend program tops an
otherwise dull congressional sched-
ule this week
While virtually unanimous in
their opinion that the program un-
der which the United States has
furnished about $4,000 ,000, 900 in
goods and services to the United
Nations since March, 1941, should
be continued another year, House
members are split on how it should
be operated.
Cognizant of growing sentiment
against executive actions which
might encroach on the legislative
jurisdiction, the House Foreign
Affairs Committee unanimously
wrote into the continuing legisla-
tion ban against presidential in
currence of international obligations
Evening star., 1944-04-17

tary Affairs Committee said the idea
sounds impracticable." He added
that the Government probably
would have to run the plants in the
end and that would amount to set
ting up a socialistic system that we
do not want"
"All of us want to do all we can
to rehabilitate the soldiers" he con-
tinued I'VE should give those who
are physically able the chance to
rehabilitate themselves. The Gov
ernment should take care of the
disabled ones"
1T sounds like a good campaign
speech to me-" commented Senator
johnson, Democrat, of Colorado.
Il don't see how it could be done.
It requires experience to operate an
industry-you can't do that with
amateurs"
Evening star., 1944-04-17
Repatriation of Civilians
In Northern Italy Asked

By the Associated press.
BARI, Italy. April Is Delayed -
Newspaper editors in Bari Province
have asked Pope Plus XII and the
British, United States and italian
governments to undertake the re-
patriation of civilians in German
occupied Northern Italy desiring to
return to their homes in the south.
They suggested in series of pes-
sages that arrangements be made
through diplomatic channels for col
lecting women, old men, children
and invalids at points on the Adri-
attic and Tyrrhenian coasts and
transporting them by ships marked
with red cross.
Evening star., 1944-04-17
except in accordance with estab-

except in accordance with estab-
ushed constitutional procedure"
Many members. mostly Republic
ans, have expressed belief the
amendment does not 60 far enough.
Rejecting their views, Represent
ative Edith Nourse Rogers. Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts, has served
notice she would offer an amend
ment on the floor to prohibit the
President from oisposing of un-
used lease lend material after the
war without obtaining the consent
of Congress.
Chairman Bloom of the Foreign
Affairs Committee said he would
oppose the amendment on the
ground the master agreements be-
tween the United States and her
Allies provide that title to lease
Evening star., 1944-04-17

In for their Land Grants, the railroads were
required, for all time come, to haul government
passengers, freight, and mail far belowthose
applicable to ordinary traffic.
Since the Land Grants we're made, railroads have
paid out in reduced rates on government traffic
many times the amount they have received from
these Land Grants.
In the case of the Santa Fe, here the figures:
l" more tba" 80 years wbiab haze elapsed since THE
Evening star., 1944-04-17
Churchill in London
Despite Axis Reports
Hy the Associated Press,

bs tns Ass0cisxu rtess'
LONDON. April l7.-Although
Axis-inspired reports were circu-
lated last week that Prime Min
lister Churchill planned immediate
conferences with President Roose-
velt in the Caribbean area, an ofIi-
cial announcement yesterday dis
closed his presence in Britain at
least as late as Saturday.
The rumors of Caribbean con-
Evening star., 1944-04-17
P. Crozier, IS,
British Editor, Dies
BY the Associated press

by IHe ASs0clated PresS.
LONDON, April 17.-William Per-
cival Crozier, IS, editor of the Man
chester Guardian, died yesterday.
He Joined the newspaper in 1908
and had been its editor since May
1882. He had been a director of the
Guardian. and of the Evening News
since 1921.
Evening star., 1944-04-17

lend material remains In the United
States. To require the approval Of
Congress before any Of the material
could be disposed Of. he contended.
would cause unnecessary delays.
The ,lease-lend program will expire
June 80 unless continued.
Evening star., 1944-04-17

ferenee were startAd By N 1nsmy
radio station whsn II was announced
In Warrington that President
Roosevelt had gore South for .
rest.
Evening star., 1944-04-17

Land Grants uere made Santa Fe,s net realization
from these lands has been about $25, 000 0o0 In 1o43
alone the government received from Santa Fe, IN tie
form Of rate reductions, Approximately 10000 600
Many governmental agencies well as private
shipper groups are convinced that the time has
arrived for the entire repeal Of these burdensome
Land Grant requirements.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
Continental's Tensleep Producer
AT Cebo Still Attention Center

CAsPERTests of Continental Oil Copanys No well in the
Gebo field continued to hold the interest of Wyoming operators
this week following official company confirmation reports
well had flowed than 1900 barrels daily of 26avy black
oil from the Tenseep sand nay Production the Tenseep
coming from 1890 to 1888
The well solid block of 6240 held by the Continental
the structure previously developed by Embar lime
ducers which got their oil from $3.50 to 1853 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
Little Buffulo Busin.

Park County,
Goodstein-State No.
NE NEM SEA- 2-47N-10ow
Waiting on tools, ass.
gtanolind Unit Nc, 8
NE NE SW 1-47N-1O0W
Drilling, 1858.
stanollnd-Unit No. 4
NE NE NE 12-47N-100W
Drilling. $50.
StanoIlnd-Unit No. s
NE SW Sc 12-47N-100W
Waiting on rotary.
StanoIind-U Unit No. 8
NE NE NV 1-47N-100W
Grading location. (FIRST REPORT)
TriROod-Jones No.
SW NV NE 7-49N-99W
Drilling, 2O1a.
Lost Soldier
(Sweetwater County,
SlncIair-H. WfIburn No.
NV SW NE 3-26-90W
Drilling. 4474.
ples-5overnment No.
NV NE NV 14-26N-90W
Drilling, 1850.
LYsite-
Fremont County, .
NE NE sw a1-4zN-s2w
Materials.
CONTINUED on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
Elk B0sira Field :
nj r.A.A

Elk Bosin Field -
Park County,
Henderson IA
NE sW NE 3I-5sN-e0W
Drilling. 4479.
Carser-8enaSrmon B-a
NE SW Sc 31-5sN-9eW
Testing, 1858.
Carter-Henderson B-3
NE NE Sc 3I-5SN-99W
Drilling, 2865.
Carfer-Henders0n B-4
c NE NV Sc 31-5s-8oW
Spudding.
Carter-Hemderson d
NE Sc SW 24-58N-10OW
Drilling, 5140.
Carter-Henderson DIS
G NE NV NE 25-6sN-100W
Drilling, 4085.
CarteF-Henderson DIS
c NE NV. SW 24-58N-100W
Surface pipe set, 3S5.
Carter-Johnson Nos
NE Sc Sc 6-57N-89W
Drilling. 1897.
Carfer-Johns0n No.
NE NE NV 8-57N-99W
Installing rotary, 412.
ContinentaI-EIk No. III
SW SWA SWA 1s-6sNe9W
Location.
Continental-Ida Goodsteln No.
NE Sc SW 20-57N-esW
Waiting on rotary, 375.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No.
Lot I, NE SW SW 31-56N-99W
Drilling, 1875.
Mule Greek No. 1 Patented
NE NE NE 7-57N-08W
Location.
NE NV SW 6-57N-e8W
Drilling, 5432.
Ohio Oil-Mack 7 orc No.
NE SEA NWA 3l-5sN-9sw
Drilling, 1914.
Phillips Mack
NE SW Sc 1e-5s-99
Drilling, 3149.
PhillEps-2 Mack No. 8
SWN NV NE 19-5s-99W
Drilling, 2341.
Sinclair. Benderson No.
NE NEM NEA 6-57N-99W
I'd 1912. Shut In.
stanolind-EIk 1 No. 3
c NE sen NWh 24-58N-100W
Testing. 1858.
Stanolind-EIk No.
NV SWA NWk 24-55N-100W
Lost cones, $3.50.
stanoIind-EIk No. 20
NE sen NWM 30-5SN-9oW
Washing, 462S.
SfanoIlnd-EEk No. "a
NE NEM SWH 19-5sN-99W
Pipe cemented, ESQ.
stanoEsnd-EIk Z No. IL
NE NWH- NWA 19-5sN-99W
Drilling, 1920.
Stanolind-EIk Z No. IS
NV Sc NV 19-5sN-9oW
Surface pipe set, 26S.
stanolind-U. o. A. gB
SIC Sc 26-6slg-10OW
Drilling, 1884.
stancIind-U. 8. A.SNo.2
NE NE NV 25-6SN-100W
Surface pipe set, 3i0.
NE Sc NE aO-BsS-o eW
Surface pipe set, $40.
Fossil Field
(Lincoln County,
HarvisGovt. No.
SEE NWA NwA 33-21N-117W
Shut down, 4124.
Four Beer
Park County,
Honolulu OF CO..Unit No.
SW NV Sc 20-4SN-103W
Drilling. 2S41.
Fr0nuie Field
Park County,
COntinentaI-Mau r No.
c Sc NV SW 25-6SN-98W
Cemented, 210. (FIRST REPORT)
iIllIllHlIHEslsEalgllsEEHsEsllElIsIIIEIIIIIgEI
Do You Want TO
BUILD A RIG
SKID A DERRICK
LAY A PIPELINE I
BUILD A CAMP =
d.. Ill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
Goldsn Euqle Field

kkhOt Springs county,
Minnelusa-Kerlyn Unit 1 No.
G SWh SWA 12-45N-e7w
Rig
Pioneer-Sheiburn No.
SW Sc 12-45N-97W
Cementing, 293. (FIRST REPORT)
Pioneer Ofl-Unit No.
NE SW 12-45N-97W
COMPLETION. Discovery well, T. D.,
o776. Made $500, 900 #. gas and ESQ bbls
5S-gravity oil flowing u hours through
choke on tubing. Setting high-pressure
separation equipment.
Pioneer-Unit No. 2
G SW Sc 12-45N-97W
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
Little Buck Field
Little Dome

Superior-iA Tribal
NV Sc Sc 10~5N-1W
Drilling, $500.
Superior-LIftie Dome No. 2
Sc NV NV 10-5N-1W
Drilling. 1000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
Little Cross Creek

(Hot Springs County,
Goodstein ct al-Ms. Sc. Power No.
C SWH SwX 11-4eN.oow
Shut down. ana. Waiting for drilling
crew.
Continental Unit No. 1
Sc NE 11-40N-o8W
Approximately 4,000, 900 f. gas with
35S0-S80S. perforated with 1888 holes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
Gurlond Field
big Horn County,

&R4& 6AOEM AB&&AFF
General Pef-Burmrmeister-Co sner No.
NE Lot 63-56N-97W
Location
General t--Howell-snyder No.
Lot SO, 7. 56R, r. CIV
Drilling. 2540.
General Pet.-Sessioms-ArnOft No.
NE Lot 5S-58N-97W
Derrick up.
General Pe1.-WEllIams No.
Lot 51-56H-97W
Testing Embar, 4527
MacKinnie-Sheridan No.
NE Lot As, 65N-o7W
Installing pump. I'D. 3745. Testing,
Ohio-Cozomy Fee No
Lot B7-56N97W
Testing, 1894.
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No 10
NV NV NV 24-56-9S
Drilling, 1141.
Texaeo-Griffan No.2
SW SW SW Lot 60-54N-97W
Drilling 1890
Ohio-Thomas Eo.2
Lot l, Sec. 3-56-07
Drilling 2419.
Gebo Dome
Hot Springs County,
Continental No. 8
NWA 23-44N-85W
On z4-hour test averaged "a bbls. per
hour. Tensleep perforated. I'd, $780,
Flowed 1909 bbls. daily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
Cross Creek

Husky No. II
SW SW SW 2o-4eN-9sW
Drilling, 1900.
Ohio Washable ii No. "a
SW SW Sc 1S-46-0S
I'd, 1850. P. b., 4522. Testing.
Ohio Enrich No. IS
G NV NV 1e-46N-e8W
Testing, 1887.
Ohio-Min Iron No. rs
G NV NV 20-46-0S
Testing, 4501.
StanoIInd-29E Meeteetse No.
Sc Sc 1346N-99W
Drilling, 1870
Holt Moon
park County,
Husky-Krampert No.
NE NV SW 23-51N-101W
Drilling, 1865.
Hat Creek
(NiObrara County,
H. ID. Moore-Berggren No
NV SEA NWk 23-35N-6Sw
Shut down 1854
Horse Creek
Laramie County,
General Petroleum-Govt. 7sG
SW sen sen 31-17N-6SW
Rigging rotary to recondition. It'd, 7450.
Horse Center District
Park County,
Husky-Government No.
G NV Sc 31-52N-101W
Shut down, 797.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16

Ohio-C0nverse Sheep No. III
Sc Sc SW 3Z-36-85
Testing, 3640.
Ohio-Convcrsa sheep No. 10
Sc NV Sc 32-36-6S
Drilling. 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

Miss Masone, In addition to win
ming valedictory honors, has won
several Of the class awards, to be
presented tonight. She will receive:
the Stephen w. wildly memorial
prize for English for attaining the
highest average in q competitive
examination; the secretarial prac-
tice prize awarded In memory Of
Edith A. Mills and Cornelia s. Hol-
comb for the student attaining the
highest rating In a series Of exam
nations In English, stenography,
and typewriting; the D. A. r. Good
Citizenship award awarded for "de-
pendability, service, leadership, and
patriotism; the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club prize
awarded for scholarship, PERSONAL
ity, and initiative; and the Yolanda
club award, awarded to the highest
ranking girl Of italian parentage.
More than 80 other prizes will be
presented at the exercises to. lead
ing students In the class.
The program will be as follows:
march (Herfurth), Three Dots
and Dash, Wildly high school Or
chestra: "Star-Spangled Banner;
introduction by Albert Skrebutenas,
president Of the class; "A durable
Peace, address by Jeanette Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

Antoinetta Anna Bilotta, Anthony
Ralph Boccardi, That's Helen
Branch, Bella Sara Brickett, Edith
Mae Burke, Florence Mary Buscemi.
Also, Charles A. Butler, Pauline
Calabrese, Jane Mary Canu, Mary
v. Carrafa, Mary Ann Castaldi,
Joyce Marie Cestar, Catherine s.
Champagne, Margaret Ann Chaplin,
Janet Barbara Chatfield, Mary EliE-
abeth Ciaccio, Antoinette Lucia Ciar-
ella, Olga Rosalie Ciarlelli, Elinor
Marion Ciasullo, Frank A. Ciccio,
Adeline Dolores Cipriano, Alfred z.
Clemente, Josephine M. Colangelo,
Maureen Celia Connors, L. Helen
Continello, Helen Marie Conway,
Raymond Corvinelll, Mary Helen
CoSgrove, Dorothy Eleanore Cos.
settle, Anna J. Crispino, Gloria Mad
eliene Cyr, Lois Gertrude Dalquist,
Lois Dambowska, Leocadia Mary
Dapkus, Della A. DeCiampis, Phil
omena Denzio. Arthur Anthony
DeSantis, Philomena De Somma,
Jennie Mary Device, Mary Q. De
VITO Josephine Distefano, Helena p.
Bowling, Dorothea M. Drapatin,
Amanda Dunphy, Thomas Anthony
Edmonds, Jr., AEtonette Dora Fal.
cone, Marion Tamiglietti. Alphon-
sine Lucy Ferro, Marian Fiermonte.
Mary Theresa Finn, Maurice Fran
els Fitzgerald, Peter Flammia, Alice
Paula Fomenko, Jean Shirley
French, Viola Victoria Flsco, Anna
Marie Galasso, Dorothy Garafola,
Lillian: Garafola, Margaret Gaudiosi,
Betty Jane 0aunt. Theresa Gian-
nelli, Elisa Loreto Goncalves, Beau
dell Goodson, villa May Goodwin,
Katherine Goulet, Mary Josephine
Guerrero, Lillian Gertrude Hayward
Judith Meta Helfand, Rosemary l..
Hellmann, Norma L. Henricksen.
Ruth Helen Herman, Warren Erwin
Hodges, Eunice Edna HOLMAN, Doris
Hornbecker, Doris Helen Horny, An
ma ]. Hosho, Emil Francis Howes,
Joan Mary Hunter, Dolores A. Jaco-
vino, lola Barbara James.
Elizabeth Ann Johns, John Thorn.
as Kelley, Suzanne M. Kelly, Anita
Frances Kendrick, Jane Frances
Kennedy, Frances King Kirouac,
Elaine Lillian KlieS, Louis B. Knight
Jr., Mary Kobani, Marion Ruth Ko-
Inns, Sophie Barbara Kopack, Rudy
D. Lacilla, Thomas Baxter Laing,
Mary Lanosa, Marie A. Lapiana,
Bernice Bertha LaPierre, Elaine Z.
LeClair, Emma D. Lenoce, Helen p.
Lombardo, Sylvia r. Longo, Laura
Harriet LOOMS, Mary Gertrude Lo-
Russo.
Shirley Marie Machin. Rosemary
Teresa Magaraci, Aldona v. Maka-
rewich, Anna Malon. Rosemary
Clare Mancini, Jennie Manzik,
Daisy Marie Mara, Gertrude Mar
tinelli, Anthony Martone. Rosemary
Anne Masone, Angelina M. Masotta
James P. McDonough, Alma HeloiSe
Mclean, Catherine ]. Mecca, Joan
Gertrude Mercier. Eleanor Lois
Midgley, Mary N. Montana:
Joan Marie Mulligan, Mary Eliza
beth Murphy, Thomas J. Murphy,
Frank Anthony Nardella, Mildred
Eleanor Nichols, Helen Anna Noble,
Elizabeth Orlando, Dorothy E. Ouel-
lette. Frank Pandolfo. Gertrude
Anna Perkrul, Genevieve J. Pene-
Nch, Anthony r. Perrotti, George
Robert Phelan, Basili.. Pirro, Betty
Louise Pirro, Catherine Julia Pick
an;
Dorothy Mary Poeltl, Gilda Pos
cente. william Donald Proc, jean
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
Inventory Report On
Kelsey Estate Filed
Mother of War Hero Leaves Assets Value at 4,364
leut.CoIOneI Kelsey Named Principal Beneficiary

States Power g. Light Corp. 9477.
Four shares Of Citizens g. Mfg.
National Bank. $500; so Common
wealth g. Southern Corp, $3.50; Is
shares Of Chase National Bank Co.,
95s6; Il shares Of c. L. g. p, 81
686; 10 shares Of Consolidated Edi-
son Corp, $l,055; 400 shares Of
Eastern States Power Corp, $500;
so shares OF Electric Bond g. Share
preferred. $4,575; 10 shares Of Elec-
trio Bond g. Shares, common, $3.50
30 shares Of Duquesne National Gas
Co., common, SIS; ~ shares OF
Duquesne National Gas Co., pre-
ferred, $l56.
Also. so shares Of General Motors
Inc. $4,000; 10 shares Of Hartford
Electric Light Co.. $497: l03 shares
Of Home Insurance Co., $3,025; IL
shares Of Irving Trust Co. Of N. r.
1928; IS shares Of Ohio Public
Service, $3.50; 100 shares Of Rock
land Light & Power Co., $762.
Also. SO shares Of Scovill Mfg,
$4,725: 30 shares Of Southern New
England Telephone Co.. $3.e85; 40
shares Of United Illuminating Co..
81, $50; ITS shares Of Uselps "B".
$3l5; 20 shares Of r. w. Woolworth
Co.. $3.50: 5 shares Of Pennsylvania
r. R.. $l45; IS Ia shares Of Trans
America Corp, $22s: 400 shares Of
American Tel. and Tel, 1859.
The remainder OF the estate was
comprised Of miscellaneous and
personal holdings. They are as fol-
lows; a second mortgage on prop
erty at ~ johnson street now valu-
ed at $2.l0o. An account in the
Citizens g. Mfg. National Bank in
the amount Of $i,477; checks, $47.95
and household furiture appraised at
$3.50.
The estate has been bequeathed
to the son 1t. Col. Kelsey according
to a previously published will Of
the deceased.
Frederick Rowe and william B.
Moore were appraisers Of the es-
tate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

nette Z. Pronovost, Stephan Prota-
sevich, Helen Przybysz, Marie Lena
Quattro, John Quill, Mary Camille
Quirici. Gordon Philip Refill, Mary
Helen Rigon, Huguette M. Rose
Gloria Lorraine Rossi, Anita Lois
Rudnick, Dorothy Edith Sacharoff;
Helen Emily Sakalas. Concetta
Ann Sampieri, Josephine T Santa
guida, Vito william Santarsiero,
Rose Santucci, Selma Adrienne
Schwartz, Mary Scire, Elizabeth T.
Selvoski, Marion Albina Shukis,
Mary s. Siemiatkoski. Lena B. Sig
nori, Aldo Louis Silva, Anna Bar
bara Singer, Albert D. Skrebutenas
Shirley Mae Slokus, Shirley A,
Southland. Ruth Sylvia Sparano, FL
vira Spatafore;
Angelina Lucille Spino. Catherine
r. Stamatelon, Phyllis Gloria Stauf-
fer, Dorothy M. Straw, Thomas K.
Sturges, Doris Mae Sullivan, Joan
Claire Thorpe, Salvatore G.. Tor
EMO, Santa Concetta Tortorici,
Ruth Fay Traver. Rose Tropasso,
Virginia Grace Ann Tuele. Angelina
Tutalo, Jane Nellie Uhacz, Gertrude
Ann Ulinskas, Frank Rudolph VAL
entino;
Rosemary Valerie, Marian Lois
VanAlystyne. Betty Louise Viarengo
Edmund Patrick Walsh, Marjorie
Catherine Well. Irene Bjorg Welloy,
Margaret Beedie White, Patricia
Anne White, Grace Edith Wiggles-
worth, Doris Lillian Wihbey, Bar
bara Mae Warrington, Bernice Joan
Zaugg. Eva Zollo, Frances Bertha
Zukauskas.
Class officers: President, Albert D
Skrebutenas; vice president, Thomas
J. Murphy; secretaries, Barbara 10
pack, Catherine J. Mecca; treasurer,
lola Barbara James.
First Honors
Rosemary Anne Masone-Valedic-
torian; jeanette Corrine Allard-
Salutatorian.
Aldona v. Makarewich. Viola
Victoria Fisco, Joyce Marie Cestar.
Catherine J. Mecca. Anita Lois Rud-
nick, Selma Adrienne Schwartz.
Philomena Denzio. Marion Famig-
lietti. Sophie Barbara Kopach, Helen
Arddjauskas.
Dorothy Edith sacharoff. Dorothy
Mary Poeltl, Mary Dolores Bedore,
Mary N. Montana. Judith Meta Hell
land, Ruth Helen Herman, Joan
Gertrude Mercier. Vivian Marie Ba-
roni. Angeline Lucille Spino, Marion
Ruth Rollins, Arlene Ruth Beebe.
Second Honors
Margaret Gaudiosi, Theresa Gil
annelli, Basilia Louise Pirro. Shirley
Mae Siokus. Pauline Calabrese, Hell
en- Marie Conway, Asnah Atkins.
Anna Crispino. Jane Frances Ken
needy. Adeline Dolores Cipriano.
Thomas Anthony Edmonds. Helena
p. Bowling, Elvira Spatafore, Gen.
evieve J. Penevich. John Quill. Lois
Dambowska, Suzanne M. Kelly.
Eleanor Lois Midgley. Elizabeth T.
Selvoski, Josephine T. Santaguida.
Gertrude Ann Ulinskas.
Mary Lanosa, Angeline M. Ma
sofia, John Thomas Kelly. Doris
Mae Sullivan, Jane Mary Canu,
0ilda Poscente. Dorothy Elenore
Cossette. Ruth sylvia sparano. Eva
Zollo, Antoinetta Anna Bilotta. Mar
jorie Wen, Mary Gertrude LoRusso
Lillian Gertrude Hayward. Marion
Aldina Shukis, Bernice Bertha La
Pierre, Joan Marie Mulligan, Frank
Anthony Nardella, Bertha Halchu-
mas, Lois Gertrude Dalquist. Betty
Louise Pirro. Mildred Eleanor Mich
G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
All-Star c. |. Musical
Coming ToWaterbuly
"Yip, Yank, Yale" Slated for LOew-POIi's TheateI
June 70; AAFT Students at Yale to Be Presented

are attracting capacity crowds
throughout Connecticut as the
khaki cast Of so persons tours the
state promoting bond sales, and one
Of the strongest drawing cards Is
their talent lineup In Contents
Noted i2-scene dramatization
"YIP, YANK, YALEp'
The playlet drives home the story
This Is WArl" In Broadway tEeatcr
style before seven sets of scenery
constructed and painted by the
same @. Us who play lead roles.
Actors In civilian life seven SOL
diers--and three civilian girls who
won female parts after rigid audi
tions-star In Contents Noted"
This dramatic sequence OF "YIP,
YANK, YALEW is a stage adapta-
ton Of Norman Corwins prize win
ming radio script entitled Yours
Received: Contents Noted"
Uniformed airmen Of the AAFrC
School are donning civilian clothes
again for q few minutes each night
to portray Iowa farmers war work.
ers, business men and scientists In
the drama. Directed by Private First
Glass Joseph M. Free, former Uni
versity of Iowa professor Ut t,rama,
Contents Noted" is fast-moving
series Of scenes offering a cross Sec
ton view Of America versus the
Axis.
Stellar achievement In the play
production Is unique lighting effects
achieved under the direction Of Cpl,
Tom Donlon and special musical
backgrounds written and arranged
especially for the script, by Pfc.
Roger SECURE. The score Is played by
Its composers who make up the
7lSth Army Band and Seventeen
Skyman" orchestra.
"Yip, Yank, Yale!' will roll into
Waterbury aboard Army-starred
trucks carrying its own spot, arc
lights and stage crews who accom-
plish unusual life and death"
lighting during the many-scene
playlet. The light painting" Is
heightened by mood music" incor-
porating national anthems Of the
Allied nations and other musical
themes. Scenic effects and orchestra
cues are Skillfully blended by soldier
stage man Pfc. Alan Waters and G..
I. staff.
Cast In Contents Noted" is Sgt.
Robert Nelson as radio commentator
"Nditchell"-the male lead. Sgt. Mel
son did Little Theater and summer
stock work in the midwest before
becoming an AAFTC flying radio
operator on Bit bombers. Back in
''civvies", Sgt. David Ross-who now
wildly portrays a Yank killed on
Batann-was q national network
radio announcer. Pvt. Franklin Cook
"a German soldier in Contents
Noted"-starred with the Cleveland
Playhouse In pre-war days. All ap-
pearing have had professional train
ing.
Preceding the dramatic portion Of
"Yip, Yank, Yale!" music, light
comedy novelties, dancers and sing
ing discoveries will be seen by any
one buying a bond to attend. Spot
lighted are the name band musicians
of the Seventeen Skymen' and Miss
Betty Daniels, the Victory Vocalist
who won the female star part as
songstress in AAFTC School COM
petition against 100 other Connecti-
cut vocalistS.
"Yip, Yank, Yalev' stacks up as
all-around family entertainment.
Seats are by war bond purchases
made at Waterbury theaters until
curtain time: $50 p. m. Thursday,
June 20, Loew-Poli theater.