davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
SIocum PTA
Arranging
Pageant
Special Event for
Children Next
Tuesday Evening

A pageant viii be presented BY
mothers Of Slocum school children
during a Founders Day program
arranged by the Slocum Parent
Teachers association for Tuesday
night at So'clock at the school
gymnasium.
The Founders Day observance has
been planned to commemorate the
founding of the first Parent-Teach-
ers association.
Miss Joan Bradley, nursing
supervisor for the health depart
ment, will be a guest speaker. A
social hour will follow the pro-
gram.
The mothers who will participate
in the apgeant viii be Mrs. Lucretia
Rinaldi, Mrs. Josephine Mum, Mrs.
Sylvia Clapp, Mrs. Lena Cantamesa,
sky, Mrs. Bernice Gunther, MRS.
Mrs. Mary Mercer, Mrs. Goldie Bel
Alice Yalowitz. Mrs. Rose Isaac,
Mrs. Blanche Armstrong, Mrs. Mary
Mace, and Mrs. Mildred Goldman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
M'CorthySets
DeodIine For
Registration
Ne Mail Renewals
Accepted After Friday,
February Is

Friday, February Is, will be the
final date for the acceptance of
mail renewals of l945 registrations,
according to Commissioner John T.
Mccarthy of the Department Of
Motor Vehicles.
Organization of department per-
sonnet for the annual renewal OF
motor vehicle registrations in Feb
ruary, and operators licenses in
April, separates the department re-
nweal activity into two phases, &C
cording to the Commissioner. Prior
to the brisk window" renewal at
the departments eleven offices
throughout the state, which gen.
orally starts about February is.
the bulk OF the clerical force works
on mail renewals.
After February is these clerks
are assigned to duties connected
with serving the increasing lines
of car owners who visit the ofiices
personally. Consequently, the mail
renewal service has to be curtailed
Commissioner Mccarthy advises
Connecticut motorists, therefore. To
renew 1945 motor vehicle registra-
lions now by mail, at least prior to
February IS. on which date it is
legal to use the new inserts on the
marker plates.
Mail renewals should be sent to
the nearest motor vehicle depart
ment office. The main office II
Hartford handles the bulk of the
renewals but the branches in New
Haven, Bridgeport, Stamford, Nor
walk, Danbury. Waterbury, New
London, Norwich, Willimantic, and
Torrington, serving congested areas
do a proportionate volume of re-
| neWals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Cancer Control Unit
Being OrgGnizedH Here
Public Invited to Important Meeting
Tuesday Evening; Speakers to Visit
Societies for Brief Addresses

An important meeting, 20 which
the public Is invited, will be held
Tuesday evening ct 1850 In the Con-
necticut Light AZ Power Co. audi
torlum. The Waterbury Cancer Con.
troll unit Is being formed. It's OBJ
ject Is 10 educate the public on
the incidence Of cancer, how 10 rec
ognize Il and what to do when It
gives the patient one Of IS danger
signals.
The Cancer Control Unit Is to
be the field army Of the Connecti-
cut Cancer Society which is the
source Of public information as to
cancer. The state socoiety's fune-
tons are mainly organiSational
and statistical. Somebody has to
tell the facts TO the public. This is
the Job Of the Cancer Control Unit.
IT'S job is to educate people to
know the signs Of early cancer and
to urge them to 90 to their physi-
clans at least once a year for
physical check-up which win dis
close the beginning Of cancer, also
Of tuberculosis and other preven-
table diseases.
Simple Plan
The plan Of operation proposed
Is simple. There are about 800 So
cietieS and lodges in Waterbury
which meet at least once a month
and are listed in the city directory
A brigade Of speakers is being
organized to present the informa-
ton to the members OF those socie-
ties at their regular meetings.
During 1916 1t is hoped an aver
age Of at least one talk q day will
be heard by some Waterbury group
This It is planned will take the
message to 10000 people within 9
year. The groups approached viii
be mostly grown-ups, because can
GER Is a disease of maturity. Al
the same time youngsters will no
be lost sight of because children
even little children, are subject K
cancer. The hope is that this plar
will make enough impression t
make the community aware Of tn,
importance Of knowing sometime
about cancer. The speakers will b.
supplied with reliable information
They will talk from scripts which
have been checked for accurac.
by physicians. The talks will b
short-five minutes on the average
and will be delivered b ythe lay
men. Any stable group which !
interested may arrange for longe
talk by a local physician.
Volunteers Needed
Some of these speakers workel
on the same job last year for awhil
and have re-enlisted. Others ar
new volunteers. A group of fit
or more has been formed so tina
to make a total OF 300 appearance
nobody will be called upon to spea
very frequently. Names are still be
ing added to the list and volun
teers are called for. Names, ad
dresses and phone numbers ma
be sent to the Connecticut Canoe
Society, IS North Main stree
phone 4-l367 or william ]. Par
at the Republican-American phor
4-0l4l. Mr.. Pape has been appoint
ed chairman Of the local unit /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
DIE TO-DAY


AT NEW YORK-Sr ALBANS VIC
TORY CMarseille), 1853, incl. Hq.
and Hq. Co., Eng. c. Grip, l,3I0th
Eng. D. p. Truck Co., 3559th and
S537th Ord. H. A. M, Cos, Ord, De-
pot Co., goth Chem. Maint. Co,
7Ssth Base Depot Co., 693d Eng.
Base Equip. Co., 393d, 3450th and
3S2Sth ord. NJ. A. NJ. Cos, Pier "a,
II. r, 2:30 p. m. ROCK HILL VIC
TORY lie Havre), i,l67, incl. 50lst
F. A. Bn., Hq. and Hq. Btry. and
Banud of cath Inf. Reg, Det. of 30lst
Inf. Regt. Pier Is, S. l., 4:30 p. m.
ROBERT HUNTER (Anterp), SIS
Pier Is, S. l., 10 a. m. ALEXAN-
DER ELLINGTON (Antwerp),
577, Pier "a, H. r., Z a. m. CORNE-
LUIS GILLIAN CGibraltar), 49,
troops, All civilians, Pier 80, H. r.
p. m. WILLIAM WILKINS MAR
seille). l24, Pier "a. II. R., Z a. m
RUSHVILLE VICTORY (Marseille)
1880 incl. 3234th and 3006th Ord
Depot Cos, 18th Med. Cow. Hosp.
seth Sig. Hwy. Const. Bn.. 4423d @
NJ. Rid. Co., Pier Is, S. l., 1890 p
M. BLUE 1S1ATNO VIZ lSkkL AAt
Havre), 1,le9, incl. personnel o.
30lst INF. Regt.. Pier Is. S. l., 3 p
m. CENTRAL FALLS VICTORY IA
Havre), l,l67, incl. saith Eng. Pom
toon Bridge Co., Pier 81, II. R., II
p. m. The following ships vii
debark troops to a harbor boat Of
Rosebank,. S. l., at indefinit
times: AMERICAN VICTORY (Cal
cutta), II. LOUIS BAMBERGEE
CAntwerp), 3. TYSON LYKES IL
Havre), 6 war dogs, 10 troops. ED
WARD LOGAN (Bremen), 2. North
EASTERN VICTORY (Inoia), n
information. All troops viii go 4
Camp Kilmer.
WILLIAM BEAUMONT Zeal
cutta), Is; and NEW WORLI
VICTORY (Calcutta), 5; delayet
indefinitely.
AT NORFOLK-JAMES HSUR
MAN, IS, delaked.
AT SAN FRANCISCO - DRAKE
I,742. GOUCHER (Yokohana), !,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Five Divorces
Granted Here
No Contests In
Superior Court Gases

Judge Francis A. Pallotti granted
five divorces following hearings in
uncontested actions in superior
court yesterday.
Antoinette Florio Daley (D'Elia).
OF Waterbury. was granted a divorce
from Michael Daley (D'Elia), also
of this city, on the ground Of deser-
ton. The couple was married Jan.
Q, 1912. and the plaintiff claimed she
was deserted three days later. She
was given permission to resume use
OF her maiden name.
A charge of cruelty was the basis
CT the decree awarded to Mrs. Isa-
belle Shurmaitis Wheeler of Water
bury in her suit against Eugene D.
Wheeler of Waterbury. The mar
riage was peri Gmed Aug. "a, l94i,
in Woodbury.. and the defendant al
legedly became cruel that same day.
Permission to use her former name
was given TO the petitioner.
Custody of two children was given
&c Mrs. Eleanor Dominique Mulhol-
land OF Waterbury, who was granted
= divorce from John l.. Mulholland,
also of this city, on the ground Of
cruelty. Provision was made for
payment Of SIS weekly for their sup.
port. and the court ruled the de-
fendant should have the right of
June 20. 1885 in Middlebury. and
visitation. The couple was married
the cruelty allegedly started May 81,
1910.
Cruelty since Feb. !. 1871, was al
legged by Thomas Z. Hopkins Of Wa
terbury. who was given a divorce
from Viola Coloyi Hopkins. also OF
this city. He received custody OF
their child. The marriage was per-
formed Oct. n, 1910. at Kent.
Cruelty was charged by Dorothy
Talmadge Parry Of Prospect, who
received a divorce from John Will
liam Parry. also Of Prospect. The
marriage vas performed Nov. %
1885. and the plaintiff claimed heI
husband became cruel Jan. I. 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Medics Point
Score Lower

Washington, Feb. 2-(UP)-The
War Department announced today
new lower point scores and length
Of service requirements for the dis
charge of medical department Of
ficers. The changes. the War De-
partment said, will result in release
OF an additional 1000 medical Of
ficers within the next five months.
Physicians and dentists with go
points, 80 months OF active duty
or who are Is years Of age will be
eligible for retirement. effective
Immediately. About 800 scarce spec
ialists are excluded.
The new requirements represent
a reduction Of i've points In the
score and three months In length
Of service.
officers who have become elig-
lble viii be separated on en- route
home 10 the United States for sep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Greeks Fete
FormerVets
Sunday Night
Mrs. G. TheophiIis,
Gold Star Mother,
TO Be Elton Guest

Three hundred are expected to
attend the welcome home banquet in
honor of returned veterans of the
Hellenic Community Holy Trinity
of Waterbury, Bristol and vicinity
which will be held tomorrow night
at at the Hotel Elton.
George Pistolas is chairman Of ar
rangements. Tom Poulos is chair
men of the banquet committee.
John Kinney will be POSTMASTER and
the invocation will be given by Rev.
John Bersentes pastor OF the Greek
Hellenic Orthodox church on Maple
street.
Hohorary guests will include Gov
Raymond E. Baldwin, Mayor John
8. Monagan, John G.. Gilmartin,
superintendent of schools. James
Moran, Wilby principal, William j.
Roach, superintndent of police, Will
liam J. Pape Of The Republican
American, william T. Harrington
and George T. Dillon of The Demo-
crat, DR.. Rene Messier, commander
of the American Legion, Capt. vii.
liam Ford, commander of the Itch.
field American Legion, Rev. Rogel
B. T. Anderson, rector of Trinit!
Episcopal church, and Mrs. G. Theo'
philis, Gold Star Mother.
Jimmy Chrisoulis and his orches
ira will play for dancing. The Trim
ity church committee for 1916 in
cludes George Pistolas, president
Custos Namatsios, vice president
Peter Bergeris, secretary; anC
George Terizakis, treasurer. Trus
tees include Peter Mataff, Ton
PouloS, Anthony ThomopouloS
Harry and Jimmy Mihalakos ant
william Kotsaftis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
|Groton Site
OfNotion's
Rodor School
Former TValalag Base
Becomes eeast Guards
Technical Sehool

one OF the nations most up~to~
date technical schools IN electronic
aaVigational alds--loran Oong range
naviRation), radar, racon CradAr
beacon), anrac (aids 10 navigation
radio controD and radio-has been
established &C the y. s. Coast
Guards largest peacetime training
station, 0roton.
Located on a 7l-acre site once
owned by the late Commodore Nor
ton r. Plant, millionaire railroad
financier and yachtsman, 0roton
schools during the war trained H.
500 men and Spars, skilled In many
trades, some Of them highly TECH
nical. Connecticut originally pur-
chased the palatlal Plant estate and
turned It over to the Coast Guard
in March, 1912.
Built at q cost Of e4,i2S, 900,
Oroton schools were capable Of
handling 5000 personnel at q time.
Today, converted into one Of the
most technical centers for its size
IL. the country. 0roton is the hub
for electronsc navigational aids
study In the Coast Guard.
War-born electronic navigational
aids, especially loran, are expected
to revolutionize, within few years,
the Coast Guards little puhliclzed
work-operation and maintenance
Of more than $1,000 marine aids to
navigation on inland lakes and wa
terways and in continental limits
and territorial waters in the United
States.
Loran, like radar, one Of the best.
kept secrets of World War II, makes
It possible for ships and aircraft to
plot their position in two or three
minutes at distances ranging from
$50 to l,400 nautical miles from
the stations used. The Coast Guard
maintains 20 loran stations, COW
ering all major shipping lanes Of the
world, and IS racon or radar beacon
stations for aircraft.
Established in 1890 by Alexander
Hamilton as the Revenue Marine,
the Coast Guard this month
launched a recruiting drive for 49,
900 young men between the ages Of
II and Is who must be of average
health and have at least q grammar
school education. The Coast Guard
plans the biggest peacetime COM
plement in rs l55-year history,
more than 10000 officers and en-
listed men.
During the war the Oldest Ameri-
can sea-going service hit a peak Of
TO- 80.
In addition to electronics schools,
there are classes in pharmacy, mo-
tor machinery, refrigeration, car
pentry, aids to navigation and many
others.
Applicants can apply at the
Coast Guard Recruiting once, a
Broadway. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Methodists
Anniversary
Program Set
west Side Mill Church
AFTangss Observance
For Next September

The 30th anniversary of the West
Side Hill Methodist Church will be
observed next September, 1t was an
nounced today by Rev. Bruce Whit
temore, pas or.
Mrs. Ridgway F. Shinn, wife Of a
former pastor Of the church and d.
rector Of the Southmayd Home, is
a member of the committee plan.
ming the anniversary program.
Others on the committee are Mrs. r.
L. Wood, DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Harvey
and the pastor.
Rev. Albert II. Marion, New Ha
ven, district superintendent, was
chairman Of the Thursday night
meeting which followed supper In
the parish house.
Chester w. Fogel was elected lay
reader. Other church officers are:
Eleanor Shumway, recording Sec
Rotary; Mrs. Charles L. Balcom,
treasurer; George c. Clark, finan-
cial secretary; Eunice eastman
assistant financial secretary and
president Of the youth fellowship:
Erwin E. Evans, chairman Of the
board Of education and general su-
perintendent OF the Church School:
Mrs. Chester w. Fogel, lay delegate
TO the conference; Mrs. c. A
Thomas, Communion steward: Mrs
A. H. Kilborn, assistant steward
Mrs. T. H. Breithaupt, distric,
steward; w. Henry Brown, presi.
dent Of the Mems Club, and Mrs
w. H. Brown. president of tn,
Women's Society OF Christian Serv.
ice.
New members named to tn,
board Of stewards were Charlie,
Z. Balloon. Miss Emily Modrow
William Metesky, Mrs. c. E. Var
Nest, Horace j. TeTrill, S. @. Tral.
nor and Mrs. r. L. Wood.
Others on the board OF steward
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry Brow,
Mrs. Fogel, DR.. and Mrs. Har
vey. Miss Mildred LANG, Mrs. Je
rome Leonard, Carl Sllumway. Z
L. Wood and MRS. A. D. Wyiie.
Horace Terrill was named to sue
coed Carl Shumway as chairman o
the finance committee.
Another new committee appoint
ed to direct church planning in
cludeS Mr.. Trainor, Mr.. Brown, Nj
Terrill, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Fogel, Nj
Evans, James Andres and Dr.. Har
vey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
IRA Tourney
Opens Feb.4
AT YMCA
Is Contestants for
PinOchIe Championship
Listed

The Industrial Recreation Asso-
citation 1916 Pinochle Tournament
will get underway Monday evening
at 1880 p. m. at the Waterbury Wo-
mems Club with about rs players
dealing off for the City Industrial
Championship. Companies already
represented in the l. r. A. card
tourney are: U. S. Time Corp,
Plat Bros. Co., Waterbury Mfg.
Waterbury Companies, Chase Roll
ing Mills, Scovill Mfg. Co., French
Small Tube of American Brass,
Chase Metal Works. Noera Mfg. Co.,
Bristol Co., and American Metal
Hose.
It was decided with so few women
entries that no tournament would
be conducted for them at this time.
At a meeting of the Pinochle
Committee under Chairman George
Ryan, Chase Metal Works, last
Wednesday evening, final plans were
made for the opening session Mon
day evening. The Committee in
charge of the tournament is: Ar
thur Denker. Scovill; R. j. Baird
Bristol; R. ]. Charland. U. S. Time
Corp; Stephen Barone. Waterbury
Mfg. Co.; Tom Dillon, Scovill Mfg;
F. DevereauX, American Brass Co.;
and John j. Carroll of Chase
Tournament play will be conducted
the 4th. and 5th February at the
Women's Club while the Semi-final
and finals will take place the It'll
and 9th February at the Central Y
Those reaching the semi finals
and finals Of the Waterbury Tour
nament will represent the City ii
the State Industrial Tourney which
will be conducted here March 4th
Prizes will be awarded the winning
teams and runner-ups the night o.
the final match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Crimson Published
Again at Harvard

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 2.-(UP)
The Crimson, Harvard Ualiyer-
slty's 73-year old undergraduate
daily newspaper viii resume publica-
tino April Q after a wartime alb
sence OF almost thre years.
Once edited by the late President
Roosevelt. the Crimson suspended
publication in l943 and was sue
caeded by the Harvard Service News
published for servicemen stationed
at the university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

AMI. Rock 0vercoot At SIS, Double
Face And Double Duty, Insures You
Luxurious Comfort.
You con feel safe and on the
worm side Of the winter question
underneath Nj. Rock oveEeoot
because on the OTisinol surface Of
this great eoot is knitted q, soft,
luxurious fleece thots as soft as
kittens eoE, and sure to warm
the cookies Of your heoEt and keep
you os snug os bug in rug.
It's q double face coat thot leeds
a double life and does double duty
service for many winters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Timetable for GLs
Who Are to Return

STA. SANTA CRUZ CKwapalein) /,
378 Navy, 743 Army, delayed. CAR
TERET, o36. SAN JACINTO, 907
BURLESON, 846. RELIEF tSaipan)
SAG Navy patients, 1859 Aarmy pa.
tents. COLOMBIA pearl Harbor)
1888. INDIANAN, 80. L. S. T. $50
81, L. S. T. 1925. AZ, ESA FOX, 3
AT LOS ANGELES-GENERAl
w. c. LANGSTTr (Manila), 3,079
KwAJELEIN (Saipan), 1880
AT SEATTLE - GENERAL A. w
GREELEY CKarachD, 3.l42. TY
PHOON COkinawa), 1856.
AT NEW ORLEANS-CUBA Gar
ibbean), 529 misc, a civilians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

their recent election pointing out
they had no confidence in anyone
to take over the government. Many
Germans openly resent the pres"
ence Of Americans, he asserted.
His grandfather, Michael Morris,
lives at lis Cherry street. A gradu-
ate of NaHgatuck High school and
st. Bonaventure's college, Captain
Morris was active in sports, particu-
larry basketball and baseball, and
was q member Of the ROrC before
the start Of the war.
His present address is; Captain
William T. Morris, O-52873l, Diet.
i-347; Sd Nil. Gov. Regt. APO 4O3,
Postmaster, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
.W.T.Morris
Made Captain


Naugatuck, Feb. 2 - William T.
Morris, son of the late Police Chief
william Morris, has been promoted
to captain from first lieutenant.
He is stationed in Malta, Ger
many, with the United States occu-
patton forces. Captain Morris ex-
pressed the opinion in a letter that
the Germans were not ready for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

Mrs. Douglas Burnham Of WAlef~
town, state president Of the Won~
ems Field Army. Mrs. p "A. Barry
OF Z Hecla street Is executive secle@
tary. John Ttifel, president Of The
waterbury Trust Co., Is treasurer.
IN addition to the enlisted workers.
members OF the waterbury health
Council and officers Of leading So
cietles have been invited to Tues
day nights meeting at which there
viii be an open discussion Of the
problem and the program The pub
lie is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

San Francisco, Feb. 2-The San
Francisco Port Of Embarkation has
prepared a special welcome for ar
rival tomorrow Of the transport
David Shanks with $40 members OF
the 93rd Infantry Division, a Negro
unit which participated in several
Pacific campaigns.
Los Angeles, Feb. eighteen
hundred officers and men of the
both Infantry (Deadeye) Division,
which won fame in the Battle OF
)kinawa will land tomorrow for
discharge.
Also arriving on the U. S. s.
Langsitt will be 200 members OF the
3lst Dixie Division, who Joined
the 96th in the Philippines after
the end of the war.
Frankfurt, Feb. 2-(UP)-Yester-
days redeployment timetable:
On high seas: Gath Infantry Di-
vision, 356th, 553d. 975th Field Ar
tillery Battalions, 286th, 289th,
3l9th, l277th Engineer Combat Bat
talions. 18th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Battalion, 756th Tank Battalion
e93d Tank Destroyer Battalion.
Sailed yesterday from Southamp-
ton: 5l5th Field Artillery Battalion
9lst Machine Records unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Churchills Leave
For Cuban Soiourn

Miami, Fla, Feb. 2-(UP)-For-
mer British Prime Minister winston
Churchill and Mrs. Churchill left
here yesterday by Army plane to
spend week in Havana as guests
Of Cuban government.
Churchill will return to Miami in
time to meet President Truman
when the chief executive comes
here Feb. II for fishing trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
F0irnount
Club Plans
Tex Farley
william 0. Taylor,
Burton n. walker,
Speakers TOmoFFow

waterville, Feb. 2 - The Fair.
mount Community Club viii spon-
scr mass meeting tomorrow at 3
p. m. at the Sprague school GYM
naslum 10 discuss tax assessments
and REGULATIONS Il was annuonced
BY Everett L. Cook, president.
All residents Of Paramount and
Waterville are invited.
William Rowland, chairman Of
the newly organized Waterville
group, has accepted an invitation
for his group TO attend.
Speakers will be william o. Tay-
lor. president OF the Council Of
Community Clubs Of Waterbury,
other ofIicers Of the Council, and
Alderman Burton II. Walker.
Ralph Benson, chairman Of the
club committee, win preside.
Mrs. Xavier Levesque and Miss
Rosalind Gerard were hostesses
wednesday evening at a miscel-
1aneous shower at Foresters' Hall
in honor of Miss Miriam 0augler,
Of Perkins avenue, who Is being
married next Saturday to Ranaud
Levesque of Thomaston.
Those attending were: Mrs. Lot
tie Levesque, Mrs. Mary Duchon,
Mrs. Edward Gender, Mrs. Jhon
Brenneis, Mrs. Mary Palmer, Mrs.
Dorothy Genovese, Mrs. Caroline
Levesque, Mrs. Barbara Kingsbury,
Mrs. Margaret Or.s, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gerard, Mrs. Fred Hilhespy, Mrs.
Armand Levesque and Mrs. Adie
Boisdain, Mrs. Eleanor Gerard, Mrs.
George Brooks, Mrs. Xavier Le-
vesque, Mrs. John Levesque, Mrs.
Sidney Goblin, Mrs. Harold Gard
ner, Mrs. Joseph Kenny, Mrs. Jo-
Seph Gerard, Mrs. Gordon Ranslow,
Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Charles
williams, Mrs. Anne LazCiauskas,
Mrs. William Forsythe, Mrs. Kath-
crime Mention, Mrs. John Mention,
MRS. Josephine DeVylder. Mrs. Mi
chael Norris, Mrs. Hans Williams.
Misses Cecilia Blenneis, Florence
Wisneski, Rosalind Gerard. Phoebe
Levesque, Katherine Petcavage,
Elizabeth Gerard, Margaret Her
mans, Edna LeveSque. Hedy Las
kowSki, Helen wilhaus, Mary Las
kowski. Mary Brenneis.
Mrs. George Dreary. Mrs. Mary
WEIGH, Mrs. Max Kundle. Mrs.
Nicholas Banner, Mrs. Dominic
Croce. Mrs. George 0augler, Mrs.
George Gaugler. Jr., Mrs. Emil
Gaugler. Mrs. Joseph BrenneiS. Mrs.
Herbert Parsons, Mrs. Raymond
Healy. Mrs. Joseph Bonetti, Mrs
william Dubay, Mrs. Leonard Gaug-
Ter. Miss Gloria Jones, Miss Mar
guerite Brenneis and Verna Le-
veSque.