davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

Veterans of the 4crd Division who have been honorably discharged or are now spending furloughs here are invited to be guests of the war fi- nance committee att he Here's Your Infantry" snow which will be staged at Hamilton Park next Thursday evening. Maj. J. Peter Costigan, chairman of the special committee in charge, has an- nounced.
 Such veterans may obtain tickets for reserved sections at Victory House or the war finance commit tee ofice, First Federal building, Leavenworth street, Maj. Costigan said.
 Residents of this area who pur- chase war bonds of any denomina- tion will receive tickets to the spec tacular demonstration, by request, at any of the issuing bond agen- cies including Victory House. Tickets are now available, MT. Raymond Tacy. war finance committee repre- sentative, declared.
 The Park department, under the supervision of Supt. James J. Cur tin, today began readying the props for the gala performance, which will demonstrate weapons being used against the Japs. Five and a half ton truckloads of trees and bushes will be used for the setting of the demonstration. The con- struction of Jap pillbox, a replica of that taken by the Infantr vat Bougainville, will requir ethree and a half tons of gravel, according to specifications. The pillbox will be used to demonstrate methods of at- tack used by the famethrowers.
 The Army team will arrive in Waterbury next Wednesday morn- ing, accompanied by a convoy of II 3 1-2-ton six-by-six vehicles. A police escort will meet the con- voy at 10:30 a. m. at the Wolcott- Waterbury town line and lead it to the Center, where, after being assigned to quarters at the Central Y. M. c. A. the men will prepare CO set up LnelT exnlDlJ on the Green.
 Members of the demonstration team will display and explain the use of infantry weapons at Victory House from 1:30 to p m. Thurs day afternoon, Maj. Costigan has announced
 Aissting Maj. Costigan as the con- mittee for the infantry show are:
 Walter F. Dews, commander of Cpl. Coyle Post, American Legion; William P. Cahill, commander of Wheeler-Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars; James F. Martone, adjutant of Waterbury Chapter, I'D Veterans Association; Raymond J. Tanning, It. Col. Peter E. Fox, commanding Third Battalion, State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Notre Dame Academy Holds Commencement
Rev. Francis M. OShea Presents Diplomas at Impress
 |. sive Exercises; Honor, Prize-Winners Listed

flev. Francis M. OShea, rector of the Immaculate Conception church, presided at commencement exercises yesterday at Notre Dame Academy for members of the graduating class Of the school.
 Graduating were Joan Marie Null len, class president; Barbara Jane Stone, vice president; Elizabeth Wesley Smith, secretary. Arlayne Dolores Mellon, treasurer. and Bar bara Teresa Clark, Dorothy Frances Curtin, Pauline Ann Dinova. Con- stance Helen Fowler, Florence Ma rie Jackson, Dolores Marie Johnson, Anna Patricia Lau, Nancy Anne Mccormack, Helene Margaret Ma loney., Doris Alma Massicotte.
 Arlayne Dolores Mellon, Joan Ma rie Mullen, Mary Ann Mullen, Mar garet Pauline Olson, Joan Mayre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Society Notes
Club Notes

At dinner meeting of the Quota Club held last night at the Elton it was voted that the members meet at the Girl Scout Camp in Waterville, June 21. The July 19 meeting will be held at the Junior WAC camp, vacation house, Lake Quassapaug. Miss Dorothy Budde presided.
 Recent school problems and sug- gested improved cooperation meth ods will be discussed at a meeting of the Slocum School Parent Teachers association to be held at the Warner Gardens Community House, Wednesday, June 20 at 8 p. m.
 Mrs. Elton s. Wayland will spon- sor tea which will mark the for nal opening of new Russian War Relief, Inc, headquarters at 398 West Main street next Thursday. The tea is open to the public and will be held from 3:30 to 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 LISTS CHANGES

Only two trains leaving or arriv- ing at the Waterbury station on Saturdays are affected by the new Summer schedule announced today by the New Haven road.
 The company has made several drastic curtailments in other sec- tions of New England, affecting service between Massachusetts Sum- mer resorts and New York City. The local changes are.
 Train 467, leaving Waterbury at 9:17 p. m. Saturdays only for Bridgeport will leave at 9:12 p. m. and have five minute earlier schedule at line stations Naugatuck to Bridgeport, due 10:15 p. m.
 Train 467, leaving Winsted at SIP D. m. Saturdays only for Waterbury and Bridgeport. will leave at 8:07 D. m. and have a five minute earlier schedule at Torrington and Thom- aston, and be due Bridgeport l0:15 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
MalOney School

Members of the graduating class of Maloney grammar school will participate in commencement ex- ercises at the school on Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
 Marie Ciotti and Marguerite Ma politano will graduate with first honors and second honors have been received by the following:
 Dolores Amenta, Doris Fabiano, Sally Berardo, Catherine Frantzis, Virginia Bianco, Josephine Gral- osa, Irene Borges, Genevieve Ma sotta, Vincent Catapano, Irene Mason, Catherine Chessa, Rose Panaccione, Anna Coelho, Vita Rollo, Dora D'Angelo, Joseph Sam pugna, Shirley Erskine, Elsie Skafte, Raymond Zanca.
 Other graduates include:
 Irene Adams, Elizabeth Affe, Rosemary Affe, Joseph Calca Janet Carey, Rose Marie Cipriano, Man uel Cordero, Catherine Cossu.
 John Damico, Sarah Deslandes, zita Pagan, James Garrett, Yola Generali, Hilda Gonsalves, Mar garet Goold. Lorraine Holmberg,
 Feather Jones. Waldo Martin John McKenna, Paul Molzon, Lucy Monti, Andrew Pace, Gisele Pa- quette, Roger Pelletier.
 Richard Petrillo, Albert Promo vost, Raymond Regis, Donald Rob- inson, Roy Salerno. Janet Stanley, Alexander Vincitorio, Gilman White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

Scully, Elizabeth wesley Smith, Nancy Teresa Spinella. Barbara Jane Stone, Frances Loretta veneri, Shirley Anne Young and Olive Janet Ziegler.
 Awards and prizes were present. ed to the following students during the ceremonies:
 A prize of $5 for General Excel lence, donated by Notre Dame Alum nae, awarded to Barbara Stone. Miss Stone also merited a prize for Re- ligion, donated by Miss Catherine Mahaney, in memory of her sister, Mrs. Molly Mahaney Kelly, and a prize for Mathematics. donated by Mrs. Daniel T. Harrington. A prize of $ for General Excellence, don- ated by Mrs. Edward F. Conlan, in memory of her mother, Mrs. Pierce Corden, to Joan Mullen. Miss Null len also merited prize for Cour- tesy, donated by Mrs. Helen Jackson Steck. A prize for Oral Expres- sion, donated by Mrs. Vincent A. Miller, to Doris Massicotte. Miss Massicotte also merited 8 prize for French, donated by PAlliance Fran caise.
 A prize for English, donated by Miss Mollie Cullen, to Florence Jackson. A prize for History, do- mated by Miss Evelyn Walsh, to Elizabeth Smith. Miss Smith also merited 8 prize for science, donated by Mrs. Terence Carmody.
 A prize for music, donated by Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, in memory of her sisters, the Misses Mary and Sara Guilfoile, to Helene Maloney. A prize for English, donated by Miss aMry Bennett, in memory of her mother, Mrs. Anna Bennett, to Nancy Mccormack. A prize for Art, donated by Miss Mae Keefe, to Joan Scully. A prize for French, donated by Miss Anne Pope, to Pauline Di- nova. A prize for English, donated by Mrs. John A. Villano, to Arlayne Mellon. A prize for Oral Expression, donated by Mrs. John Villano, to Shirley Young. Prizes for attend ance, donated by Mother Superior to Joan Mullen, Elizabeth Smith Barbara Stone, Nancy Lau.
 The commencement program was as follows: Duet-"Marche Lyrique' Koelling Olive ziegler Helene Maloney THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER
 Nancy Mccormack
 SALUTATORY
 Joan Marie Mullen Chorus-"Call of Summer Pearson Piano Solo-"Majesty of the Deep"
 ''''.'. 1adlIlcI
 Helene Maloney
 French Song-"As-tu vu le Prin- temps" .................. ...... Dupre Duet-"In Schubert,s Day" .....
 M AIcIlGDl1l Nancy Mccormack Olive Ziegler Reading-"Our Freedoms and World Peace" ......... Grade Eight Presentation of Diplomas, Certifi- cates, and awards.
 VALEDICTORY
 Barbara Jane Stone Address to the graduates ......
 ..... Reverend Francis OShea Hymn-"Queen of the Skies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Machine Tool Cost $4,OOO
RY FREDERICK e. OTHMAN

Washington, June 15-UP)- This is about tools and I'm not talking about screwdrivers. Lose one of those and it doesn't matter so much.
 The tools I mean are behemoths that grunt, leak steam, flash red lights and ring bells. You put a chunk of iron in one end and out of the other comes a baby buggy, the front half of an automobile or maybe a hundred dozen gross of bobby pins.
 Such gadget is called machine tool. The average price of one is $4 ,0O0 AS of now the government owns more machine tools than were built before the war in the 30-year history of the machine tool busi- ness. They're worth about s3,O00.- 0O0 900 probably. The government isn't certain.
 | It doesn't know exactly how many it owns, or where they are. How you go about forgetting hunk of machinery that weighs eight tons and snarls when you ne- glect to oil it I wouldn't know. The surplus property board says it didn't lose any machine tools: nobody ever got around to telling it how many were located where. AS of now it's busy counting 'em.
 Sen. Joseph c. OMahoney of Wyoming and Go. started their in- quiry into the incredibly complicat- ed problem of war surpluses by locking into the tool situation first. That was as good way as any: You try to think about the umpteen billions of dollars worth of other stuff, from steel factories to mos quito netting. and all you get is a headache.
 The board was on hand to answer questions. Guy M. Gillette, the re- tiring chairman, had his say. So did boardmen Edward H. Heller and Robert A. Hurley. A sandy-haired citizen in a custom-tailored suit said nothing. He turned out to be w. Stuart SymingtoE, the st. Louis Electric manufacturer, appointed by President Truman to succeed Gill; lette. The senators will get around to questioning him later.
 Gillette said the board hadn't done too much yet about peddling spare tools and factories because 1t got a slow start. Seems the board was appointed to get rid of things estimated to have cost up to $100,- GOO, ,OOO, coo, only to discover that nobody thought about giving it some money to hire helpers. Gil- lette said it took weeks to straight en out that one, but that every thing was okay now, despite some differences of opinion on the board as to who ought to be allowed to buy what for how much and when.
 Hurley said the government had bought 75O,0O0 machine. tools since the start of the war, or more than America ever saw before.
 "These tools are the heart and soul of industry he said. Their disposition will affect the very fu- ture of America ] He said that to cart the tools out fof the factories after the war and set 'em up for sale in warehouses would cost the government at least s750, ,0OO, GOO. He said he believed it was better to attempt to sell 'em to the gents now operating them. Gill Iette disagreed; he said he thought anybody who needed machine tools should get a chance to buy.
 Hurley said there were so many of these tools (gives you the shud- ders to think of 'em all lined up clanking in unison), that anybody could have one. anyhow. And still thered be thousands left over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
G. l. Rights Bill
 Moy Be OverhouIed

Washington, June Is - UPo Vi Chairman John E. Rankin, D., Miss. said today that his House Veterans Committee will begin consideration next week of legislation which would completely overhaul the G. l. Bill of Rights.
 One amendment definitely to be considered, he said, is his bill to give every veteran serving 90 or more days on active duty sl,040 bonus as ''readjustment compen-, sation."
 Under the G. I. Bill only unem- ployed veterans are eligible to re- ceive compensation, which amounts to s20 a week and is payable up to a maximum of 52 weeks.
 Rankin said another bill the conn., mittee will take up is hi measure to exempt veterans from the closed shop provision of labor union con- tracts. This bill will save our boys from labor union regimentation," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
PARCELS FROM U. s.
 ARRIVE IN ITALY

Parcel-post packages are arriving regularly in Italy from the United States and are being forwarded with every possible speed, it was announced today by Judge Juvenal Marchisio, President of American Relief for Italy, Inc, 29 Broadway.
 Judge Marcnlsio announced also that packages are not burdened with custom house duties, and any cases of non-delivery are due to poor packing. Packages may be sent parcel-post only to Rome, the Vat ican City, Naples and Palermo.
 American Relief for Italy, Inc. is the agency certified by the Pres ident's War Relief Control Board to send food, clothing and medical supplies to Italy.
 annonucjCon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Thursday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge club, conduct ed by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the fol- lowing top scores: North and south, MT. and Mrs. Robert Treat, 81; Mrs. Thomas Finnigan and Mrs. J. j.. Vreeland. 78; east and west, Mrs. George Horan and Mrs. Henry Cook, 85; MT. and Mrs. Norman Reed, 83. The official standing: Lewis Merrill and Mrs. Franklin Johnson, 4781z; ; Mrs. Stanley Anderson and Mrs. Ed- ward Meehan, 475: Miss Helen Bartsch and rMs. Nelson Squires. 4731s; Mrs. Charles Phelps and Mrs. Jossnh MnntanhAiilk. A6sh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
CARLSON FREEDOM
 JUDGES DECISION

Ewing Carlson of Naugatuck, who was sentenced to New Haven coun- ty ail for a year last Jan. II on a miscondudct charge, will be re- leased, in accordance with a sus- pension made today by Superior Court Judge John A. Cornell.
 Public Defender Edward T. Car mody presented a petition pointing out that for good behavior Carlson would be eligible for realese Nov. II. He asked for suspension of the balance of the sentence. The wom- an who was arrested with him on a similar charge was freed from all in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Marriage
 Intentions

The following persons have flied marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks office:
 John E. Hartnett, U. s. Mer- chant Marines, San Francisco, Calf. and Florence Carroll, 108 Spruce street, Newark, N. J.
 Leonard I. Gaunt, U. s. Army, 488 Homestead avenue, and Kath- Teen O'Rourke, B Wyman street.
 Angelo Dominic Tarullo, U. s. Army, 611 Riverside street, aMrie Margiotta, 46 Webb street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
PETITIONER SEEKS
 CUSTODY OF CHILDREN

John P. Kennedy of Waterbury filed a divorce action in superior court today against Cecilia Sirois Kennedy, also of this city, on the ground of habitual intemperance. The couple married May 30, 1937. Custody of three children is sought by the petitioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
YOUNGSTERS DENY
 THEFT OF MONEY

Two 12-year-old boys who admit ted breaking into the home of Frank Sedlick, g Hawkins street. on June 8, were turned over to juve- nile authorities today by It. John Calvin and Detective Paul Moyni- han. MT. Sedlick reported the loss of $70, but the boys denied finding any money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

IA total of $16,155 in delinquent pld-age taxes has been collected to date since December 1914 it was dis closed today by Thomas F. O'Brien administrator for the city of the current delinquent tax drive. Of the total $12,131 was in principal and N,024 in penalties.
 The month of May proved the highest, collection month when $4,- B65 was collected made up of $3, 652 in principal and $1,213 in penalties. Other months results were as fol- lows; December, $1,018; January $1,AA6; February, $2,270; March, $2, 9s5; April $3,571.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
INSTRUCT TRUCKERS
 ON ODT CERTIFICATES

Truckers have been urged by Mrs. Archer Rowbottoom, chairman of the local gasoline ration panel, to turn in their ODT certificates to the ration board as soon as possible, so new gasoline rations could be issued in time.
 The new gasoline coupons for truckers will take effect July l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

Daniel F. Shugrue, Catherine M. Stack, Edmund R. St. Martin, Nor man G. St. Pierre, Margaret M. Winton.
 Rev. James Broderick. pastor of St. Francis Xavier church, will pre- sent diplomas to class of 49 gradu- ates of St. Francis Xavier Parochial school at exercise to be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the church. Rev. John Horgan of Kensington, a na- tive of Waterbury and graduate of the school, will address the assem- bly,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
POULTRY REDIRECTED
 TO LOCAL HOSPITAL

Three barrels of poultry seized by state police under gubernatorial emergency order were received yes- terday afternoon by Waterbury hos pital.
 St. Mary's authorities hope to re- ceive a shipment of the poultry soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
FIREMEN SUMMONED
 TO HUNTINGDON AVE.

Bremen this morning responded to a false alarm at the corner of Huntington street and Thomaston avenue. Last night firemen ex- tinguished a minor blaze at the apartment of Mrs. Anna Blackwell, 59 East Hawkins street, caused by an overloaded iron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
HOSPITAL BULLETIN

Seaman 1-c Timothy Horan, 10 Fairmount street, was report e in good condition this norn- 1ng st St. Mary's hospital where he vas admitted last night after he fell and struck his head e 1Ae sosult of . weak spell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Veterans To Witness "Here's Your Infantry"
Spectacular Bond Selling Event to Be Staged at fai
 ton Park Next Thursday Evening

Guard; winliam Dunphy, rolic, Supt. Daniel J. Carson, James ! Curtin, superintendent of parksl Martin ORourke, city electrical inc spector; Fire Chief Thomas F Cavanaugh, Edward L. Fay, pub licity, and Eugene Oviatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

SewaD. India, has raised fund to provide shelter for the many who were rendered homeless following collapse of theirhouses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Litigation In Local Courts

Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas J. Molloy today handed down judgment of $528.90 for Frank Adamaitis of Waterbury in his civil action against Mary Laniauskas Satula, also of this city. The litiga- tion was based on a note indebt- edness. In a counter action the de- fendant had claimed damages over an alleged debt which occurred when she and the plaintiff dissolv- ed restaurant partnership.
 Two judgments were entered at today's short calendar of the court as follows: Colonial Trust Company against William J. Farley ct al, $192.60; and Myron D. Hubbard of Naugatuck against Vincent Deleskis, $164.8O.
 A complaint was entered on the court docket by the Colonial Trust Co.,, which seeks $400 damages for an alleged note indebtedness of Helen Kobbe and Earl V. Knatt.
 Hazel Christoferrson Lathrop Watt of Waterbury was granted a divorce in superior court this morn ing from Allen Watt, who is now serving 8 sentence at Wethersfield State prison. Judge John A. Cornell granted the decree on the charge of intolerable cruelty.
 The couple married July IT, 1887 at Millerton, N. Y. The plaintiff was given permission to resume use of the name, Lathrop.
 Other divorcees were granted as follows:
 Joseph Turousk of Waterbury from Celia Barselewicz Turouski of Scranton, Pa.; married Feb. 12, 1924; dersertion since Feb. 12, 1941 alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

Helen Russo Uriano of Waterbury from Frank Uriano, also of this city, married Aug. 6, 1868; cruelty al- legged; custody of two children granted to plaintiff, and provision made for payment of SIS weekly for support and $10 as alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

French motion picture producers estimate they soon can produce 66 feature Aims . year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Walsh School

"AASu oShVOh
 Arthur Buckman, principal ot Walsh grammar school will present diplomas to 63 members of this years graduating class Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the school.
 Honor pupils at the school include Beverly Ann Astle, Louis A. Cap bella, Mario Thomas Ciaburri, Pet rit 0. Demir, Eleanor Elizabeth Fam iglietti ,Christo Kachulis, Antoinette Leone. Richard P. Longo. Andrew Robetr Minicucci, Patricia Joan Morse, Nevres Querim and Elizabeth Zablocki.
 Others in the graduating class are:
 Gertrude Josephine Alisi. Jo- seph Anthony Amarena, Catherine Airline Asplund, William Thomas Asplund, Willie Barnes, Jr., Eu- gene Capobianco, Ralph Josepf, Cappella, Mabel Gertrude Carbon Jane Maize Ciarlo, Rose M. Cadrbo Margaret M. D'Andrea, Richard S. Denardo, Enrico Henry Donaglia.
 Phyllis Mary Ferretu, John Gar ceau, James G. Garraffo, Ralph Eu- gene Goodson, Elizabeth Guarino Henry s. Hardy, Jr., Shirley Adele Hardy, Francis Nickolas Iacovino James L. Lang, Carleston Anderson Lindsay, Peter Vincent Marzano.
 Shirley Anne Minicucci. Dominic M. Mobile, John Joseph Moran Dominic John Muccino, Lillian Rose Moss, Antoinette L. Oricchio, Mary Elizabeth Parker, Grace Anna Par zale, Joseph R. Perugini, Nicolina Lena J. Perugini, Georgianna J Possemato, George ONeil Ralph, Jr Stanley Lee Ralph.
 Grace Vanzola Riddick, Joseph Paul Saveriano. Mary Lucy Smer- agha, Harriett Spring, Arlene G. Strassner, Muriel Jeanne Talbot Jean Marie Tartaglia, Al Leonard Tar,illo, Carlton Herbert Yam, Jo- seph Salvatore Veneziano, Jr., Jud- son Albert Watts, Basey B. Webb.
 St. Mary's
 Graduation exercises for 48 eighth grade pupils of St. Marys Parochia school will be held Sunday at 3:3( D. m. at the Immaculate Conception church. Rev. Francis M. O'Shea permanent rector, will present tht diplomas and Rev. Joseph G. Mur- phy will deliver the address.
 Margaret L. Dickinson and Will liam E. Fogarty will re ceive prize. for the best essays in contest sponsored by the Ancient Order of Hibernians' auxiliary during tht exercises.
 Honor students at the school in. clude William P. Wright, Mary c Bowling, Rosetta M. Lombardi ant William E. Fogarty.
 Members of the graduating clas! are as follows: Donald J. Earth, Ed win F. Earth, June R. Becker, Bar bara A. Edwards, Raymond F. Evan Patrick J. Fealey, Lois M. French William F. Garrity, Howard c Hoyt, Eileen R. Killian, Vincent F Lavergna, Mary E. Lawson Charles 8. Mahoney. Ria c. Mo Donald, Patricia A. Mulville, Mau. rice -J. Mynahan, William F. Su. grue, Mary B. Sweeney, Joseph F Thompson, Theresa M. Thompson Robert J. Vance and Richard M Walsh.
 Phyllis M. Borrelli, Mary c. Cont Margaret L. Dickinson, Wallace G Dunn, Andrew J. Greenwood, Jame! F. Halpin, Robert J. Heidkamp Ronald A. Lesnikoski, Arthur A Lewis, Joseph w. Marci- no. Loui iP. Morin, Frances M. McKenna Martha H. O'Connor. William L Reardon, Ralph J. Remond. Mich olas W. Rosa, Dorothy A. eheehan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

Harry Slatnick, proprietor and manager of Harry's Super store, which opened yesterday at 4O0-408 South Main, received the well- wishes of his many friends in Wa terbury and vicinity throughout the day. Having served on the sales staff of various automobile, hard ware and sporting goods establish ment here for the past 20 years, MT. SIatnick is well-known to the buying public in this vicinity.
 MT. Slatnick this morning ex- pressed his deep appreciation for the generous response of the hum dreds who yesterday visited his establishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Words of Welcome ............

......... Barbara Sherman Tonette Selections .......... Class
 Anchors Aweigh.
 Marines Hymn.
 Caisson Song. Good Night, Sect Day ....... Class Tonette Selections ....... Class
 Barcarolle.
 The Singing Waltz.
 Lullaby.
 Too-Ra-Loo-Ra-L Loo -Ral. Song-Now The Day Is Over Class Words of Farewell ...........
 .............. Charles Dechand Song-Creed For Americans Class Presentation of Diplomas-
 Miss Anna M. Skehan Class Cong Recessional-- Announcer ............. Neil Kelly