davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
Marine Baseball
Team to Tilt
With Picked Nine

Baseball fans D Ell Centro will
have their first opportunity OF l94o
to see the crack ball team OF the I'll
Centre Marine naval air station IN
action Sunday at the stadium when
the team will mix with a picked
team from Brawley.
Kramer, an ace 22-year-old right
handler, will hurl for the marine
team, with Pawelek catching. The
5O-piece marine band will play
during the game. Admission will be
free. The game will start at pm.
Coach Ramsey of the marine
team says his nine this year will be
one of the finest teams in the SER
vice and will play topnotch college
teams such as use, Pepperdine
College, the Los Angeles City COL
lege. Occidental, UCLA, and others.
The majority of the games he says
are to be played in Ell Centro. When
hot weather comes the games here
will be twilight affairs, Coach RAM
Sey said.
The coach is a former Oregon
State league player. Kramer, one OF
his ace hurlers, is a former Three
Eye Lacquer.
A Sundays game, which will have
opening day ceremonies, the first
ball will be pitched by Leut.-Col
Hugh C. Brewster, commanding Of
ficer at the base. 1t will be caught
by Lieut.-Col. Chambers, command
er of group 40. Other ranking Off
GERS also will take part in the cere-
monies.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
DOG HELPS FIND NEEDLES
FROM CANCER LABORATORY

GLENDALE, Cal, April 5. (UP)-
An inquisitive Scotty dog was cred
tied with locating batch Ct cancer
treatment needles valued at $:200.
The needles were stolen Sunday
frcm Dr.. Wilmot Robinson who
warned that they might cause sori-
Gus burns and possibly death TO
anyone handling them.
Mrs. E. H. James told police she
was walking her dog VIXEN it found
the leather-bound case in a weed
patch. She examined the box at
home and, after reading about the
burglary, notified police.
Three of the tiny radium needles
were missing, Dr. Robinson said,
and two were found in the James
home, apparently dropped when she
examined the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
Coast League
Standings
fight RESULTS

OAKLAND. Cal, April 5. CJP)-
Paul Lewis 158is, Oakland, Califor
MIA. won a lO-round decision over
Leo Turner, 159, Portland. Oregon,
in the main event of an Oakland
auditorium fight card last night.
The fast, hard-fought bout was
Lewis from the start although Tur-
ner put up a game battle.
Other results: Irish Johnny Tay-
lor, 153, Oakland, drew with Pedro
JimineZ, 152i2, Vallejo, t8); Ray
Peterson, 153, San Francisco, deci-
stoned Eddie Haligan, 153. Oakland
e.; Cleye Kelly. 159. Oakland, de-
cisioned Rube Flores. 156, San Fran
cisco. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
INSURANCE REGULATION
MOVES SET ASIDE

SACRAMENTO, April 5. CUP)-
Four bills providing for state regu-
laticns Of California insurance COM
panies were tabled by the senate
financial institutions committee.
The bills We're tabled at the re-
quest Of the authors. The commit
tee decided to submit the question
of regulation to a joint interim COM
mittee for a two-year study.
Maynard Garrison. state insur-
ance commissioner. said Gov. Earl
Warren believes the question should
be studied in order to attain uniform
regulation. Warren earlier propos-
ed the regulation program in his
message to tire legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
COCHRAN CUTS HOPES
LEAD IN BIG TILT

CLEVELAND, April 5. up
Champion Welker Cochran of San
Francisco. with two straight victor
les, reduced Willie Hopes lead in
the country three cushion bill
lard title match to 80 points Thurs
day
Cochran won the opening block
Wednesday, go to 81, in 48 innings
with a high run of nine, then took
the night block, so to 81, in "a in
nings, running four straight. Hopes
high run was five in both blocks.
Hoppe. the challenger, now has
1926 points TO 1886 for Cochran
They play two more blocks tomorrow
before going TO Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
German People
Weary Of War

WITH SEVENTH ARMY, Ger
many, April 3. Delayed-UP)-
Authentic reports of growing re-
sentiment by German civilians
against the Wehrmacht showed to-
day that the German people realize
the war is lest and further sacri-
fices and destruction useless.
The reports were furnished by
two captured high-ranking German
army officers = Brig. Gen. Paul
Steinbach and Maj. Gen. Count
Creola.
They revealed that in some cases
civilians have gone so far as threat
ening to take up arms against Nazi
soldiers if the army insisted on
making defensive positions crtside
their towns.
SEE HAVOC WROUGHT
The German people have seen
with their own eyes that defended
towns are generally leveled by
American artillery and planes, while
undefended points are virtually un-
damaged.
While the outward signs of re-
sentiment are increasing steadily
according to the German generals
they have not reached the proper
tions Of revolt. However they are
the first public signs of dissatisfac-
ton with German authorities.
One town particularly cited by the
generals for its hostility from civil
ians was Koenigshofen on the Tau
Der river, 18 miles southwest OF
Wuerzburg.
Another similar situation occurred
in Wuerzburg ITSELF according to 9
major who deserted to the American
lines. He said a new military COM
mander was appointed to Wuerz-
burg a week ago and proclaimed the
city would be defended until death
but gave any unwilling citizens tht
opportunity to leave.
FLEE IN TERROR
According to the German major
huge numbers of the city's civilian
population fled rather than face ar
intensive shelling and bombing.
Despite this situation, the two
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
l.. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, April ;. tUP1-
Avocados: Steady per pound: Fuertes.
32-37c
Broccoli: Stronger. Santa Maria heads.
6o0-6.25,
Bunched vegetables: Weaker. chard. 3
dozen. lSO; leeks. dozen, l.OC-l 30.
parsley. & dozen, mostly $50, iurnipS.
2-21a dozen. 1.00-1 So
Carrots: Steady; local punched. 3 dozen.
l 1.25-1.35; iced crates. Imperial Valley
dozen, 2.75-300; topped Imperial Valley
50-pound sacks. IDOL so.
Cabbage: Steady: local Cannonhall
crates. 2.OO-3.OC. 50-pound sacks Imperial
Valley, 1.S5-2.O0. red cabbage, local and
northern crates. a.5o 800
Caulflower; Firm; local lettuce crates,
untrimmed, 1.25-1.75. pony crates Arroyo
Grande ordinary. 5Oc-l.00.
Lettuce: Firm; dry pack Yuma, Phoenix.
Blythe. Santa Maria. Delano district and
san Diego county cats. 4-5 dozen, 40.
local. 3 dozen, 2.00-2.5c
Peas: Steady, san Diego county, 10
123c; Santa Maria, fair, 7-Sc, Imperial
Valley buShel tubs. fair. 2oo-2.5o.
Rhubarb: Steady: local cherry apple
boxes. 2.50-2.75
Squash; Stronger: white summer lmpe-
rial Valley crates. 3.50-3.T5; CoaCheIla
Valley flats 3.o0-3.25. yellow crookneck
Imperial Valley crates. 3.75-400
Sweet potatoes: Firm. Per pound: Local
and san Joaquin Valley Porto RicoS. Ha-
WaiianS and Jerseys, best, SIC.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
ABSENTEEISM, JOB-QJUITTING
SHOWS DROP ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, April 5. up
Substantial decrease in number of
absentees and job-quitters in Los
Angeles war industries was reported
by the War Manpower Commission.
Overall separation rate for air.
frame, shipbuilding and rubber in
dustrieS was set at 3.51 per cent
for February as compared to AZ per
cent, last November, with large drops
reported in aircraft plants. The
overall absenteeism rate dropped to
60 per cent in January and Feb
ruary from an average of per cent
for the last four months of 1914,
VINO aSid.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
SAN FRANCISCO. April 5.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. CUP)
Happy days are here again!
So sing the scouts, the managers,
the fans and-most of all-the cluo
owners.
It has been so long since a bona
fide teen age prospect has appear
cd on the baseball horizon that the
men in the ivory market had almost
marked the pre-war times as good
old days
But here we have the Pacific
Coast league 1945 season less than
a week old and already there are
two youngsters just out of high
school holding the spotlight.
One is Ken Hicks, an 18-year-old
southpaw pitcher with Los Angeles.
The other is Vic Picetti, l7-year-
old left-handed first baseman with
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
l -ns -Anceles- Anvil Up

Los Angeles. April ,. up
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large Grade 4o1a. Grade b 37i=; me
dium. Grade A 81. small. Grade \
$685.
Retail prices TO consumers CcartonsI
Large, Grade AA ISL Grade A 1913.
Grade B 4O-4l medium. Grade AA 43-l6,
Grade A 1916; small. Grade A 39-43.
Candled graded eggs To retail g r S
(casesi: Large. Grade AA A, Grade 4 II,
Grade 3S-39; medium Grade "A 80,
Grade a 50: small, Grade A 35-37.
Butter unchanged al ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
LOCAL RITIERFAT
l.. a. S?'OCKS

Los Angeles. April ). tUP)-Sales were
slow and uneven on the Los Angeles stock
echangxe. with five issues up, seven down
and 10 unchanged in trading of $500
shares. The list:
Barker Bros. 100 at %. unchanged;
Broadway 100 at 22lz. up y; Trans
america 10C at 10L. unchanged; Southern
California Edison 100 at %, unchanged;
Southern California Gas 100 at 39is
up < Southern Pacific 100 at 407s, un-
changed; Republic Petroleum 200 at tx
up u Union Oil leo at 22ai. down y ;
Universal Consolidated 100 at 21, un-
changed; Northrop 1c0 at tx. down i ;
Creameries 100 at 12a.. down i Consoli-
dated Steel common 100 at 19&, un-
changed; Consolidated preferred 100 at
2T =. up Il: Gladding- Mclean 100 at I6ar .
down y; Hunt Bros. common 100 at 10,
up I.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tan poinrs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct u, 1943)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler o. re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns. under 2h pounds
3oc; 2A 10 pounds, 29c; fryers, to i
pounds, 29c; roGsters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 55lkc; colored
all weights. 25isc; ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles April ;. CUPt-
Cattle-Salable, 80; fairly active. fully
steady; load medium to low good light
steers, SIS. 40; common to medium heifers,
S11 5o-13.2 25; odd head. S14.00; medium to
good cows. S11 .50-13.50; cutter to COM
mon, 50. SOIL. .25; common and cutter,
ST25-9.25; medium TO good bulls, SD 90
1880
Calves-Salable. .: slow. steady TO
weak; odd head medium TO choice vealers.
S14 400-16.00.
Hogs-Salable. 125; steady; 200 to 3l0-
pound truck-ins, S15.75; sows $500.
Sheep-Salable, none. good to choice
wooled spring lambs. S16.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
War Prisoners
In j. s. Now
Number 3b5,437

WASHINGTON, April 5. UP)--
There were 365, ,437 prisoners of war
in the United States on April /, an
increase of 6,189 during the last
two months.
An army breakdown showed 31l,-
030 Germans, 1858 Japanese and
50,549 Italians. About $4,000 Ital-
ianS we're members of Italian SER
vice units, directly engaged in war
work
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
HOLBROOK DIES IN ACTION

LOS ANGELES. April 5. up
Ernie Holbrook, former University
of Southern California basketball
coach, was killed in action in Lux
embourg last Dec. Is, the war de-
partment Thursday notified his
wife, Mrs. Melva Holbrook. He earl-
er had been reported missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05

German generals insisted there
would be no large-scale surrender OF
German soldiers because CT their
military honor"
They believed fighting would con-
tinue until Germany was overrun
and they guaranteed there were no
preparations being made to use gas
even as last resort.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. April s. OP1-News that the
Russian Japanese treaty had been de-
nounced turned rye weak and nervous
and influenced a sympathetic trend in
other grains on the board OF trade Thurs
day.
Rye finished the day off ! to ! ?. cents
a bushel; wheat unchanged TO Off ! cent:
corn off * to = oats off 81 TO tx and
barley unchanged to off IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
DRAWS CEILING" FINE

LOS ANGELES, April 5. (UP)-
Ray L. johnson, automobile agent,
was fined $4,000 and given a six
month suspended Jail sentence on
his plea of nolo contendere in fed
eral court to charge of refusing
to sell a car for cash and then
charging $10l.81 above OPA ceiling
price for the car on a time con-
tract
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, ApIIT .. lJPI-
No. l hard or soft white wheat, bulk,
So. II 4 .. SOL grading barley 46 pounds,
bulk. s.. - 3. .. S714: No. - oats, 3
pounds. bulk, S2.e7l4-2 72iA No. . yellow
corn. bulk. So 49-2. 3: No. California
milo. sacked. s. 4O.2. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05
l., A. HA Y

Los Angeles, ADril ). (UP)-
Alfalfa. L. s. No. !. $50. OO-32. 90; L. 6.
No. . Leafhy. S27 .OO-29 co; L. s. No. .
al S21. 90 per ton: No. ! barley hay,
S24. .0O-26.OO and No. l oat hay, SOB 90
= 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
MlDDLEBURY Corresondent: Nancy Riieys
 Telephone 4-84I0.
TO7e,n Meeting
 Friday Night

Middlebury. Nov. l.--An adjourn cd town meeting will be held at the Town Hall tomorrow evening to con- sider school additions and purchases of land for this purpose.
 Today is the last day to pay auto- mobile taxes for 1914 and any one not having this tax paid will not re- celve q new registration until he Is able to produce a receipt Mrs. Stevens will be at her office today and this evening to collect these taxes.
 Harry O. Lyttle, of Yale avenue, is a patient at St. Mary'S hospital suffring with broken arm which he received in q fall at Bradleyville school, Monday. He fell from a lad der when wrench he was using slipped
 Assessors are in final session to- day at the Town Hall from to 9 D. m. to receive property lists. A 10 per cent penalty will be added l ulGI bDihy VII blle hSotSolilJllb VI ull- declared properties.
 Henry A. Judd. who recently re-. ceiyed his honorable discharge after serving nearly three years overseas has returned to his home here, and now he and Mrs. Judd are spending some time in Minneapolis, Minn. |
 New Haven county will hold q rally to celebrate 4-H achievement, in Hamden high school tomorrow evening at 7:45. Miss Mildred Howell, assistant county club agent, will tell What the County Has Done" Achievements of Clubs and Achievements of Members. There will be program and cartoon movies and the public is invited.
 C/S2t. John S. Ferguson has re- celved his honorable discharge from the Army and has returned here. He served about two years in the European theater, and has spent about six months in this country since returning. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. William Ferguson of North street. His wife is the former Dorothy Doster of Watertown.
 Announcement is made of thC marriage of Miss Dorothy Clarke daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. c Clarke of Shreveport. La, to lst It Lester D. Brennan, son of Mir. anc Mrs. John A. Brennan of Christian road, which took place Oct. 2l al Shreveport, La. It. Brennan re. gently received his honorable dis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
e . WE, THE WOMEN
There Is No Substitute For Grandmother

actually Johns or Mary's children. That fact alone makes them the most remarkable children in the world.
 Then, too, there are all those traits that real grandmother can trace back to older members of the family-and the secret feeling that some of the good qualities come from grandmother, herself, or at least from her side of the family. SHE CAN BE A FRIEND
 And if 8 grandchild looks like a grandmother's own son or daughter once looked, then 1t seems the grandmother actually has her own child back again.
 So, while substitute grand mother might be a very nice friend for a little girl, 1t hardly seems that she would fill the place vacat- cd by real grandmother.
 To be a real grandmother to a child you have to have the special feeling that makes an ordinary child seem superior in every way for only one reason, because the child Is Johns or Mary's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
Exaninations Open For Ttuo Positions

open competitive examinations for two positions in the unclassified service were announced today by the State Department of Education.
 The positions are supervisor of elementary education, with salary range from $2,640 to $3,840, and supervisor -consultant in speech cor- rection and hearing service, 5000 to $3,840.
 The last date for filing applica- tions is November IT. Examinations will be given in Hartford on or about December 1.
 Application forms and detailed general information may be ob- tained at the office of Roger M. Thompson, director of administra- ton, Sttae Department Of Educa- ton, State Office Building, Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
Marriage
 Intentions

The following persons have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics. town clerks office:
 William Carlton Ershler, 104 Robert street, and Ruth Lillian Greenblatt, 25 Columbia Blvd.
 Josephine Rose Buonauto, 80 St. Margaret's avenue, and Thomas Frederick Storace. 3 South Main street, Beacon Falls.
 Nial Nutter, aBttle Creek, Mich- igan, and Ann Mihalloff, 93 Rob- bins street.
 Louis Paul Landry, IT Cherry street, and Irene Mildred Parker, " Orange street.
 Leonard Denzio, % North Leon- ard steret, and Angeline DiVer- gilio, 53 Arlington avenue.
 Roy Pepin, 16 North Riverside street, and Emily Barkauskas, ll0 Draher avenue.
 Giocondo Liberatore, l97 Di- vision street, and Mary Marjorie Vanyo, 27 Garden Circle.
 Ernest Everett Wood, 8 Union street. Terryville and Mabel Adgate, 37 Yates avenue.
 George Rigon, 9 Althea street, and Rosemary Shea, B Lydia street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

charge after 3l months service. He has just returned from 13 months in the European theater where he was awarded the Air Medal with eight Oak Leaf Clusters, five maj jor battle stars and the Presidential citation. It. Brennan and his bride are visiting his parents
 Martin II. Stone was elected con- mander of Middlebury post, Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, at q recent meeting. Other officers are: Senior vice commander, Henry A. Judd; junior vice commander. James Jor- Skif; post advisor, Leo Halstead; {; dan; quartermaster, Melville W. chaplain, Rev. W. H. McCance; trus- tee, three years, Sidney Rinaldi; two years, Charles Davenport; three years, George Harper. The new of- ficers will be installed Sunday at 3 D. m. in the Middlebury Town Hall. The meeting will be open to the public with everyone invited. The final meeting before installation will be held tonight at D. m. at the Town Hall. The charter is still open and 1t Is expected number of overseas veterans of World Wars l and II will join the new post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
FEM EM.

Fancy That The thankful season is approach ang It's question thankful, thanked, or thank ing or all three Lots of the rations off but sugar ratoning is still taking candy from the baby Home sweet home is any old place where man hangs his hat on the floor and throws his rubbers behind the stove Its important to others what you stand for and to yo what you fall for The difference between bow tie and four-in-hand is about twenty minutes About this season of the year the Claus movement suffers decided setback Golden we'd
 ings are the result of couple of people going fifty
 fifty B-natural is the real key to your true self And C-sharp note to look alive Chopin did not live Tn luke box age, but they Guke boxes) have caught up with him An advance tip Do yourChrlstmaS mall- ing early and avoid the crush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
SOCIETY -:-
Polish League
 Sponsor Parity

The Polish Junior League of Wa terbury will sponsor a card party at the Preside room of the Central Y. M. c. A., Saturday, November 3rd at S:SO. The proceeds of the affair will be used for Christmas packages for disabled veterans.
 A door prize will be donated s.iso 8 permanent wave, donated by local beauty shop will be awarded. A dessert luncheon will be served. Mrs. Ann Weishaus who is chairman is assisted by the Misses Stephanie Dambrowski, Theresa Niedzalkowski and Mrs. Wanda Alex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Sacred HeGrt
 SodaIity Meets

Members of the Children of Mary Sodality of the Sacred Heart church vii hold a social get-together Sun- day, No. 4th, for the purpose of the junior and senior sodalities to be- come acquainted. There will be en- tertainment and refreshments will be served from 2:30 to p. m, Fol- lowing this the sodalities will hold separate meetings in Sacred Heart high school hall to plan for their ac- tivities for the coming month.
 The members are urged to attend. They will receive communion at the 9 o'clock Mass as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
Freshmen Glass

Members of the freshman class of the Waterbury High school present. ed play entitled "A Birthday Wish yesterday afternoon. Follow ing teh play social was held
 Those participating in the class play were: Elaine Neagle, Marie Ciotti, Margaret Dickinson, Denise Fontain Nancy Mccormack, Fran ces Pettinicchi, Grace Sciarra and Shirley Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
MiH Plain Women
 Plan Turkey Supper

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mil Plain Union Church will spon- sor their annual turkey supper and Christmas sale, Wednesday, Nov. ', from 5.30 to 7.30. Mrs. Ralph Har- ris and Mrs. Robert Gardner are co-chairman while Mrs. Frederick Green will have charge of the din- ing room,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
Social Notes

Electrical Inspector Martin c. ORourke and Mrs. O'Rourke, Cook street, have returned from a weeks sojourn in New York City. MT. and Mrs. ORourke were registered at the Hotel New Yorker.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph McNelliS, Jr., of Middlebury, have returned home after spending week in New York City.
 Miss Gladys Hubbell, Harvard street, has returned from few days spent in New York City.
 Francis Donovan of South street, is convalescing at his home. He has been a patient at St. Mary's Hospital for two weeks.
 Miss Loretta Kelley of Rye street Is spending several days in New York City.
 Kenneth Elder of Bristol who has been visiting with relatives in New Jersey, has returned. Capt. and Mrs. Hugh Cunning ham who have been vacationing in Cumberland, Md, have returned to their home on Park Place.
 Miss Barbara Warrington, Garden Circle, who is to be married to Wal | ter A. Smethurst, Jr., Frost road Nov. 10th, was guest of honor re- gently at pantry and kitchen shower, given by her aunt, Mrs Franklin Hotchkiss of Naugatuck Attending were: Mrs. Frederick Me- gin, Sr., Mrs. Frederick Megin, Jr. Betty Megin, Mrs Walter Northrop Mrs. Clifford Aspinall, Bernice As- pinall, Mrs. William McCristle, Mrs Francis Cope, Mrs. Armond Brown Mrs. Lee Brown, Louis Dalquist, Mrs Martin Hansen, and Mrs. George Hotchkiss and Mrs. Edward Reed both from Naugatuck.
 Charles Durfee, R. 0. T. c. Yale University, who has been home or short leave, has resumed his studies He is the son of MT. and Mrs Charles P Durfee, of First avenue Their son John F.. who has alsc been vacationing has returned tt williams College, Williamstown Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy E. Bates, Anni Avenue. announce the birth of second son, Robert, born at St Mary's Hospital, october 29th. Mrs Bates is the former Dorothy Ray daughter of MT. and Mrs Georg' Ray, Dikeman street.
 A church fair and supper will b. held this evening at the Third Con gregational church. Mrs. Robert A Jones, president of the Ladies Alt Society will be hostess at the sup per,
 The MT. and Mrs. Club of tn church, Q newly organized society will hold a meeting at 7:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
NOtYeDan1eParto Held Recently

Another in the series of parties sponsored by the Notre Dame Alum nae for Christmas charities held re- gently was attended by the follow ing: Miss Margaret Reilly, Mrs Frank Mcdonnell, Miss Sarah Ben- nett, Mrs. Henry Carroll, Miss Cath crime Lahey, Mrs. Leonard Cruess, Mrs. George Ready and Miss Esther Flynn.