davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-08
Fifteen Unions
Seek Control Of
Roll Hospital

San Francisco ULNS). 49, Fifteen
unions, representing 5000 employees
of the Southern Pacific Company's
Pacific lines have begun a fight before
a board Of arbitrators to gain control
of the railroads hospital department,
now managed by the company.
Henry p. Melnikow, head of the
National Labor Bureau, opened the
case for the Brotherhoods and a
group Of AFL unions, asserted that
although the Southern Pacific had
been a pioneer with its hospital de-
partment, established II years ago,
other roads now were "far ahead of
it." in that in II of "30-odd plans" OF
this kind in operation, employees had
the majority membership on the
boards of managers.
In 1943, ne told the board, headed
by chief Justice Lief Erickson of the
Montana Supreme Court, employees
contributed nearly 100000, or 80
per cent Of the total paid to the hos
pital department.
Burton Mason, for the railroad
company, said of the hospital depart
ment:
"The scope and character of its
operations are such as to require COM
pany management. The company
owns the property and its manage
ment has been efficient, economical
and primarily for the benefit of the
employee contributors. Complaints
against the present management are
trivial and insubstantial, and afford
no reason for a change
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-08
AL Council
(Confinued From Page One)

amending the Wage-Hour Act as an
aid to lOw-income and white-collar
workers; and for legislation to pro-
vide permanent pay increases to
workers in the Government service.
President William Green will re-
port to the Council on the recent visit
of an AFL committee to President
Roosevelt at which the President was
asked to issue an Executive Order
adjusting the Little Steel wage for
mula to meet higher living costs.
Mr.. Green will also report to the
Council on developments with regard
to the suggested reaffiliation of the
United Mine Workers Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-08

ness must be given all possible assist
ance by the government to insure
sound economic expansion for the
benefit of ALL"
Responding, Mr.. Johnston said that
expansion of industry twill be an abb
solute necessity" if we are to MAIN
tain ma imum employment. He
agreed with my friend, Bill Green"
that "we must have unity of purpose
and of effort among our national
groups if we are to conquer the prob
lens of the future" The business
leader emphasized that the policies of
the Government can either encourage
or discourage new business enter
prise. He pleaded for a cooperative
attitude by the Government.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-08
Added Sorrow


ber, so we must get back of the drive
one hundred per cent. The budget is
set up to spend $lS.18 for each mem
ber of the armed forces and presents
an obligation all of us should cheer
fully meet.
One dollar per member may be all
right in peace times, but with the war
as it is, we must give till it hurts. The
Red Cross depends on voluntary con-
trbutions for all their funds. In the
last world war they were unable to
do all they had planned, due to in
sufficient funds. Let's not let that
happen to our boys in this struggle
for democracy, get behind the drive
with all your support and assure them
the benefits of this worthy organiza-
tion.-O. G. 76.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-08
Huge Loss In
Working Time
By Accidents
1880 Lives Lost
During Past Year

Chicago (ILNS). - Killed, $4,000;
injured, 9,750,C00; the cost, $4,850,-
100000.
That was the toll exacted from
America in the war year of 1914
not by the enemy on the battlefront
but by accidents on the home front
The enormity of the toll, the Ma
tional Safety Council pointed out in
announcing the figures, is emphasized
by the fact that the time lost during
the year through accidents to work
ers alone, on and off the job, was
equivalent to a complete shutdown
for an entire year of wartime plants
employing total Of 100000 work
ers.
Furthermore, if this time loss were
applied to aircraft construction, it
would be sufficient to have built
10000 heavy bombers.
But huge as it was, the 1914 all
accident death toll was 5 per cent be-
low 1943-a saving of 5000 lives.
This saving was due to drop of
1000 in home deaths, l,5O0 in public
deaths, 1000 in deaths to military
personnel and 500 in occupational
fatalities-decreases of 6, 8, and 3
per cent respectively. Traffic deaths
were approximately the same as in
1943.
Despite the decrease in the occu-
pational accident toll, 41,000 workers
were killed by accidents in 1914 -
1880 on the job and 23,5O0 off the
job. In addition, non-fatal injuries to
workers totalled 3,900,0 0,000-of which
approximately 100000 were caused
by occupational accidents, per
cent decrease from 1943.
Economic loss from these accidents
totalled about $1,000, 100000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-08
ML SWEEPS NLRB ELECTIONS OF WESTERN UNION employees
OBITUARY
) = 4 + 4 i + + 4 4 4 i + 4 4 4
JOSEPH GILL

Missing nearly two weeks, Joseph
Gill, 3S, was found dead Tuesday at
4:3O p. m. in his automobile, which
was parked in garage next to his
home on Jefferson St., Salineville.
The body was discovered by bro
ther, Eugene Gill, who with other
members of the family had been
searching since Sunday when it was
realized he had been missing since
Jan. 27. He was found slumped in the
front seat of the machine with keys
in his hand.
Mr.. Gill was last seen alive on Jan.
27 when he talked with his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gill. She thought he
was going to visit his brother,
Eugene, who has rooms in East Liver
pool, and when he failed to return
last Sunday the search began.
The victim was a decorator at the
Homer Laughlin China Co. and a
member of Local Union 124, National
Brotherhood of Operative Pottery.
He was born in Salineville where
he spent most of his lifetime.
Besides his mother and brother, he
is survived by another brother, Pvt.
James Gill of Camp Gordon, Ga; four
sisters, Mrs. Ida Anderson, at home,
and Mrs. Leo Barnes, Mrs. Doris
Strabley and Miss Jennie Gill, all Of
Cleveland.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-08
LABOR TEMPLE BURNS

Halifax, N. S. (ILNS).-Almost on
the heels of the paying off of the
mortgage on the Labor Temple here,
the building was burned to the
ground. Just short time ago, the
District Trades and Labor Council
had waged successful campaign to
pay the mortgage balance and cere-
mony in the building was held to sig
Nifty the end of the encumbrance. The
temple was the headquarters for the
council and all the locals affiliated
with it. 1t was a large wooden struc-
ture, remodeled and improved in re-
cent years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-08

AFL-ZO, ,0S0.
CIO-10,634.
Commenting on the results, AFi
President William Green declared:
"By an overwhelming margin, the
workers of the Western Union Com
pany registered their preference for
the American Federation of Labor
over the rival CIO union.
"Only the device of holding seven
regional elections, decided upon by
the National Labor Relations Board
out of partiality for the CIO, pre-
vented a complete victory for the
AFL. The Board saved the New York
district for the CIO but | predict that
will be only temporary. | am con-
fident that eventually all Western
Union workers will be represented by
the American Federation of Labor"
Four AFL unions participated in
the election victory-the Commercial
Photographers Union, two Federal
Labor unions and the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
They had previously agreed on juris-
dictional lines.
The election was made necessary by
the merger of Postal Telegraph with
Western Union. Previously, the AFL
had represented estern Union
workers in most areas, while the CIO
had gained a foothold in Postal.
The election was the most extensive
in NLRB history, although the num-
ber of workers participating did not
score a new record. Balloting results
by districts follow:
In the Eastern district, including
the New England States, the balance
of New York and New Jersey not in
the home office or metropolitan New
York districts, eastern shore of Vir-
ginia, District Of Columbia, Maryland,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania, the
results were:
AFL, 1855; CIO, 1889.
The Lake district showed a better
than 2-tol plurality for the AFL.
This district includes Minnesota, Wis
consin, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nois, Iowa, Nebraska and North and
South Dakota. The tabulation was:
AFL, 5.244; ClO, 1894.
In the Gulf area, which included
Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Colorado,
Louisiana, Arkansas, New Mexico and
Oklahoma, the results were:
AFL,. BIAS; CIO, 1928.
In the Southern division, embracing
Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Kentucky and Tennessee, the
results were:
AFL, $3.50; CIO, 866.
In the New York home office, the
results were:
AFL, l76; CIO, 40.
In the metropolitan New York dis
trict, including Greater New YORK
City, Long Island, Bayonne, Union
City, Jersey City, Hoboken and GER
tain employees at Newark, the results
were:
AFL, 1888; CIO, 1850.
Results in the Pacific division, en-
bracing Washington, Oregon, Califor-
MIA, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Wyo-
ming, Utah and Arizona were:
AFL, 2,374; CIO, 1904.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-08
Progress In

fC0HnTuPd from FdgP OHPJ
prospect of preventing the develop
ment of human silicosis."
Aluminium And tuberculosis
1t is well known that most silicotics
succumb from tuberculosis and that
few die of simple silicosis. Therefore,
the question early arose: What effect
does aluminium have on tuberculosis
Investigation Of this aspect was
undertaken in the Banting Institute
and the Queen Alexandra Sanatorium
on behalf of the Ontario Mining Asso-
citation.
During several years of research,
nothing contra-indcative to the use
of aluminium on tuberculous indi-
viduals was found.
Field For Aluminium Therapy
Persons to be benefited from the
use Of aluminium may be segregated
into four groups, viz:
Q) Those who have silicosis with
disability.
(2) Those who have silicosis with
out disability.
(3) Those in the pre-silicotic stage.
(4) All workers exposed to silic-
eous dusts.
(1) Insofar as concerns disabled
silicotics, use of aluminium should re-
lieve their clinical symptoms in con-
siderable percentage of cases, and,
what may be more important, provide
in them a feeling of well-being and
hope, so necessary to sustain life.
(2) The treatment of known sill
cotics who are not yet disabled is of
immediate Importance. Each year,
many of them become disability cases,
while others of this group develop
tuberculosis. Aluminium therapy
should halt progression of their sill
cotic condition.
CD The administration of alumni
ium to persons in the stage that is
Immediately pre-silicotic has like inn
port and within few years should
reflect a marked decrease in the num-
ber who progress to silicosis. Unless
these are given aluminium, advance
ment to siicosis and to disability
seems inevitable under present condi-
tions, even with complete dust con-
troll. The consequent savings by so
doing can be estimated in the case of
the industry concerned-here in On
tario, the average cost of a case of
silcosis is 1000; the gain to the
individual and to his family is meal
culable
(4) The greatest field for the use
of aluminium therapy is the continu
Gus prophylactic treatment of all
workers when they first become ex-
posed to siliceous dusts. All evidence
points to the fact that the develop
ment of silicosis in them will be pre-
vented.
This does not mean, however, that
dust control can be neglected. 1t is
recognized that any dust when
breathed into the lungs, even though
it be harmless, acts as foreign sub
stance in lung tissue.
1t has been established definitely
that one part Of this aluminium pow
der is required to render inactive 80
parts of quartz. 1t follows, therefore,
that increased amounts of aluminium
would need to be administered to
counteract the toxic effects inherent
in the inhalation of air containing
heavy concentrations of siliceous dust
The proper remedy in such circum-
stances is the application of adequate
dust control, not the use of more
thereby enabling that part
of the lung mechanism whose func-
ton is the removal of foreign sub
sta;nce to operate without overload.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-08
TRUMAN PREDICTS JOBS
FOR ALL in A. F. OF L.
POSTWAR BROADCAST
GREEN, JOHNSON AND PATTON JOIN
VICE PRESIDENT IN PLEDGING UNITY

Washington, d. CVice President Harry S. Truman, appear
ing the AFL weekly radio program America United,
pressed confidence that full employment will be attained in this
country peacetme industry within reasonably short time
after the ends
President made his prediction response to
AF President William Green program devoted to
a preview prospects for the "nex four years"
Johnston President of the United States Chamber of
Commerce President of National Farmers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-08
WINS SIX DISTRICTS WITH
MAJORITY OF TWO TO
ONE OVER RIVAL CIO
COMMERCIAL TELEGRAPHERS
LEAD IN DECISIVE BALLOTING

Washington d. C-The AFL scored almost clean sweep in
the nationwide NB elections Western Union workers.
Triumphant in six of the regional districts set up for
baong purposes by the NRB the AFL bargaining rights
for all Western Union employees in the country except the
in the metropolitan of New York.
The total in all districts throughout the nation the
AEI4 almost a % 1t
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-08

Every time we stick our neck out
somebody slips halter around it and
leads us off to do one more un-
pleasant Job.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-08

A hick town is one where there is
no place to go that you shouldn't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
BO10ling League
Holds Banquet

The annual banquet of the Fran
co-American Girls Bowling League
was held Wednesday evening at AL
and Adrien's Blue Room. Top hon.
ors for the season were won by: Ry-
ans team, first place; Bessettes
team, second place; high average,
Miss Theresa Hebert and Miss Nora
Connors; high three, Mrs. Marion
Heady and Mrs. Bertha Levesque;
high single, Miss Alice Veillette,
Mrs. Ada Folloccnio and Miss Ger
trude Caron.
Those attending the banquet were
Mrs. Edna Follocchio, Mrs. Ger
maine Caron, Mrs. Helen Regain,
Mrs. Gertrude Caron, Mrs. Laurette
Levesque, Mrs. Agnes Madore, Mrs.
Adrienne Duquette, Mrs. Dora Lee
Clerc, Mrs. Georgette Ryan, Mrs.
Marion Heady, Mrs. Bertha Leves-
que, Mrs. Regina Caron, Mrs. Rose
Bessette, Mrs. Ruth Blacker, Misses
Alice Veillette, Sue Patrick, jean
nette Bournival, Theresa Hebert,
Blanche Dessureault and Nora Con-
nors.
Romeo Sicard and Miss Alice
Veillette entertained with vocal sell
ections, accompanied by Albert Pou-
lin at the piano.
Officers elected for the coming
year include: President, Miss Alice
Veillette; secretary, Mrs. Laurette
Levesque; treasurer, Mrs. Georgette
Ryan; and Publicity chairman, Miss
Blanche DeSSureault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Mangan-DNn1Ond
Bridal April Fl

Spring flowers decorated the
Church of st. Ann for the wedding
Of Miss Marie T. Dumond, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo D. Dumond,
william street, and Edward j. Man
gan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mangan, Prospect street, New Brit
ain, which took place, Saturday,
April 81. Rev. Alfred Matthew per-
formed the ceremony, and tradition
al wedding music was offered by the
church choir. Mr.. Dumond pre-
scented his daughter in marriage.
Mrs. Blanche Burke served as her
sisters matron of honor, and Flea
nor Dumond and Carol Burge, nieces
of the bride, were flower girls. Bur
ton Mangan acted as best man for
his brother, and guests were ushered
by George B. Dumond, brother of
the bride, and John Mangan, BROTH
er of the bridegroom.
The bride was gowned in white
lace, with a square neckline, full
skirt and a short train, and her
mothers wedding veil. Her bouquet
comprised white roses and baby's
breath.
A pink MORE taffeta gown, des-
ignated with short puffed sleeves
and a full skirt, was worn by the
matron of honor. Her MORE taffeta
skull cap and veil were Of match
ing color and she carried a bouquet
of pink roses and yellow and blue
spring flowers. The flower girls wore
blue MORE taffeta frocks, styled
with short puffed sleeves and full
skirts and carried old fashioned
bouquets of pink, blue and yellow
spring flowers.
Mrs. Burke's home, Highland ave-
nue., was decorated with purple and
white lilacs for the wedding recep-
ton which was held for approx
mately 100 guests, including those
from Passaic, N. j., Hartford, Terry
vile, New Britain, Southington and
Naugatuck. Mrs. Dumond received
in an aquamarine ensemble with
navy blue accessories, while the
bridegroom's mother was dressed in
navy blue with pale green accessor-
les.
Upon their return from a we'd
ding trip to New York city and
Washington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Mangan will reside in New Britain.
For travel, the bride selected an Or
child suit with canary yellow Access
sorieS. She is a graduate of Water
bury Catholic high school and her
husband is an alumnus Of New Brit
ain high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Personal

DR.. and Mrs. Francis P. Barnes
of Fern Circle announce the birtn
of a daughter, (Quenta Margo at
Waterbury hospital on Thursday
April rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benham,
West Main street, entertained at a
small party last evening at their
home, in honor of their 50th we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Myer Jacobson, Ed
son avenue, announce the birth of a
daughter, Susan Raye, at Waterbury
hospital, April "a. Mrs. jacobson is
the former Sally Halpern, daughter
of Mrs.. Rebecca Halpern, Pine
street, and the late Louis Halpern.
Mr.. and Mrs John Toomey Will
low street, will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary Sunday. The
couple will hold open house for
friends and relatives Sunday after
noon.
Division 81. A. o. H. will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock in Engineers hail.
The Waterbury Chapter, College
of st. Elizabeth Alumnae. will hold
supper meeting this evening in
the Shell room at The Elton.
Mrs. D. j. Leary, Frank street,
her daughter, Eleanor and Miss Ann
Leary, are spending few days in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
SOCIE TY
Miss WiLkenbNck
Wed Yesterday

Miss Doris Anne Wilkenbach,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
N. Wilkenbach, East Main street,
and Jack Stuart Berg, son Of MI.
and Mrs. August F. Berg, Grand
Haven, Mich, we're united in maj
riage yesterday afternoon at O.
clock at the First Baptist church.
The ceremony was performed In a
setting of palms and pink and white
snapdragons, by the pastor, Rev.
David P. Gaines. Frederick w. VIII
son was organiSt.
Presented in marriage by ner father,
the bride was attired in a gold
gabardine suit, navy blue flowereu
hat, dusty pink gloves, and carried
a prayerbook marked with white 0c-
ch1ds. Miss Helen E. Lahey served
as her only attendant, wearing
shell pink suit, purple hat, ac-
cented with large pink flower, and
carrying a bouquet Of marguerites,
pink and purple anemoneS and gla-
dioi. Raymond F. McHugh was
best man and William Fields usn-
cred guests who were present from
Grand Haven, Mich, New York city,
Hartford, Bridgeport, Hamden,
Watertown and Waterbury.
A reception for SO guests in the
church parlors followed the ceie-
mony. Mrs. Wilkenbach received IN
navy blue sheer dress with black
accessories and a corsage of gar
denias. Mrs. Berg also wore gar
deniaS with her British tan suit
and brown accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg will reside in
Buchanan, Mich, following their
wedding trip. The bride Travelled
in navy blue two-piece suit with
pink accessories and an orchid COL
sage. A graduate of Or 1sby high
school and Post Junior college, ste
is a past worthy advisor Of Water
bury Assembly, Order of Rainbow
for Girls, and past grand officer
of the Grand Assembly of the Stase
of Connecticut. MIR. Berg, gradu-
ate Of Northwestern University, is
an industrial engineer in Buchanan,
Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
CLUB NOTES
Lodge Meeting
Well Attended

About 100 persons, including
guests from Thomaston and Maui
gatuck. attended the meeting OF
Winona Rebekah Lodge. No. 8, l.
o. o. F., wednesday evening at
Odd Fellows Hall. Miss Mary Wei
demann, noble grand, presided.
Miss Elsie Cope Of Ansonia, dis
trict deputy read a report on the
49th annual session of the Rebe-
kah Assembly held last week IN
Bridgeport. Mrs. Agnes Bristol
was elected treasurer, to succeed
Mrs. George Manville, who had
served in that capacity for almost
10 consecutive years.
The Winona Guard gave an ex-
hibition drill. The degree was
conferred upon a large class OF can
didates. Mrs. Alta Messenger led
the Rebekah choir, Mrs. Ellen Ey-
man was soloist and Mrs. Mabel
Clark, accompanist. Mrs. Marion
Alderman was in charge of a So
cial hour which followed in the
banquet hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Miss Helen DOrun
Delegate To Tea
Stockmann Studio.

At the monthly business meeting
of the Quota club held last night
at the Elton, Miss Helen Doran,
dean of girls at Wildly high school,
was appointed to represent the club
at tea to be held May 6 at the
home of Hiss Ada Fisher, Bridge
port. Others from Waterbury who
will attend include Miss Emily Tick
ell, Mrs. JULIA Mcdonald, Miss Mary
Hennessey, Mrs. Samuel Budde and
Miss Josephine Manzo.
The next meeting of Quota club
originally scheduled for May TO-
will be held at the Elton May 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Bride-ELect
GiUen ShOzger


Miss Aurora Marie Queiroga, Mill
street, who will be married tomor-
row to Petty Officer Carmine Mel
chionna, Third street, was honored
at a personal shower recently at
her home. Mrs. Avelino Queiroga
and Miss Sally Queiroga were hos
teSses.
Guests included: Mrs. Manuel
Queiroga, Mrs. Anthony Melchionna,
Mrs. Paul DeSena, Mrs. Manuel
Ribeiro, Mrs. Joseph Ribeiro. Mrs.
Reynold Cereja, Mrs. Joaquin AL
media, Misses Beatrice Spratto.
Gloria Cereja, Grace Rodriques, Dee
Queiroga, Margie Queiroga, Anne
Queiroga, Laura Queiroga, Gloria
Queiroga and Anne Ribeiro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Society Plans
annual Banquet

Members of the Ways sIld Means
Committee Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety OF st. Johns Lutheran Church
met Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
william Knop, winchester. to make
final plans for the Mothers and
Daughters annual banquet which
will be held May is at the Silver
Chalet.
Committee members attending
the meeting were: Mrs. John
Morhmann, Mrs. Emily Erik. Mrs.
Frederick Hunter, Mrs. Frederick
Helm,rg, Mrs. Perry White and
Mrs. Clayton winters.
The monthly meeting Of the So
ciety will be held at o'clock We'd
nesday evening, May 2, at the
church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Contract Bridge

The Thursday evening tourna-
ment of the Cornell Bridge Club,
conducted by Mrs. John C. MORT
arty, so Linden street, resulted in
the following top scores: North s'.d
south, Miss Alice O'Neill and Mrs.
John Finley, ITO; Mr. and Mrs. VIM
cent Kelly, lot IL; east and west.
Mrs. Cyrus Chamberlain and Mrs.
j. E. Carmody, ia IL; Miss Helen
O'Meara and Miss Alice Walden,
ia. The official standing: Miss
O'Meara and Miss Walden, 436 1-2;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Treat, AL ID;
Mrs. Edward Meehan and Mrs.
Stanley Anderson, 422 IL; Miss
O'Neill and Mrs. Finley, 422.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

New York City, where they are reg
iStered at the Biltmore Hotel.
Mrs. John s. Dye, Hillside ave-
nue. has been registered at The
Cloister, Sea Island, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

ortone. Armenia Stance. Emily
Somma. Jane spadaro. Coletta Ber-
ardi. Mildred Berardi, Angie PERU
gini, Phil Troisi, Irene Nocsra,
Rachel DeRits, Mary scacco, Betty
Verrastro, Margaret German and
Mile Yasinsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

And Misses Mary Clullo. Rose
Guarino. Mary Aloise. Nelli Maya
raci, Evelyn Paolini, Josephine
Mancini, Sena Semeraro. Rose De-
Saints, Edith DelPrincipe, Rose
Morelli, Josephine Daddona, Peri
Ciullo. Josephine Bruseino, Winnie