davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
fBY HUGH frULLERToN1

NEW YORK, Sept 28-As he walked into the subway after last nights fight at Yankee Stadium, a veteran New York sports writer re- marked: T don't mind standing I've been standing for the last six rounds"
 That just about covers the furious fistic doings between Tony zale and Rocky Graziano Tn the opinion of this observer, it must be class ed among the great all-time fights It had everything and zale, by coming back to gain knockout victory after absorbing Rocky's best punches, showed he's real cham pion.
 ! Graziano locked to be in some what better shape than Tony when they cooled out in the dressing rooms but he didn't have any squawk about the sudden ending . All I heard was eight, nine, ten,' he said, and it came up on me very fast Only Rocky didn't use the word very" He's still strictly East Side in language as well as action AS for zale, he should get a job predicting re- suits. He even called the round a day in advance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
FOOTBALL ! SCORES

Here are scores of football games played yesterday the majority of them last night:
 Southern California 13; Wash ington State 2.
 The Citadel '; Presbyterian G. University of Houston 14; West Texas State F.
 Drake '; Texas Mines 2.
 Southeastern Louisiana Is; Louis jana College g.
 Emporia tKas) 16; Haskell '. Kansas 2l; Denver 13.
 Montana 26; Colorado Aggies O. West Virginia Tech 21; Mari etta 0.
 Auburn IS; Miss. Southern 12 Grinnel 6, Central Gowa) O. Georgia 35 Clemson 12.
 Franklin Is; Indiana Central O.. Detroit 32; Scranton 13.
 Thurman 31; Wofford O.
 Temple 2; Southern Methodist T.. Lake Forest IA; Boston College 6. Miami (Fla) l3; William and Mary 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
BOWERS OPEN LEAGUE SEASON
 TUESDAY NIGHT

First formal league rolling of this season opens at the Elks alleys here next Tuesday evening, with 24 trundlers lined up for the in- augural, at o'clock,
 Though bowlers will be paired eff, it's strictly "every man for him. self in this league. Partners will be switched for every session and the aim of the rollers will be to estab- fish averages and rankings It's a strictly stag league and every man will roll forty games Teams to per form against Ketchikan in the in- ter-city matches will be chosen from those who prove their ability in the present round of rolling.
 The schedule for the opening night of the Lone Wolf League" is:
 Alleys one and two, ' p.m-Ha- gerup and Phelps; Stewart and Me Kinnon F. Henning and Simmons; Metcalf and Blanton. Alleys three and four, pm-Carnegie and Erbland; Snow and Forsyth Grum- nett and Nichols; J. Barrager and Moscrip. Alleys enc and two, 8:30 p.m.-Bayard and Cecotti Holm quist and Clark; Shattuck and Cleveland; F. Barragar and Taylor
 Bowlers are asked to contact their partners ahead of time to make sure that there is no mis- understanding on time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
TALE WINNER BY KNOCKOUT, SIXTH ROUND

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Tony zale of Gary, Ind, still is the middleweight fighting champion, even though they had to prop the old gaffer up and lead him around Wery carefully as he waved to the audience after his knockout of Rocky Grabiano last night in Yankee Stadium.
 Tony the victor, looked like a man who had been in hand-to hand combate with a buzzsaw, and somehow, much to his own aston ishment, had come out ahead.
 Up to the instant that Tony, a tired 32year-old, landed the left hook that deposited Graziano for the count of 10 midway of the sixth round, most of the crowd banked in the Yankee ballyard would have bet their chance at a sirloin that the years were ready to take their toll and that the 160-pound crown was about to change hands.
 Suddenly, as they stood and slugged, Zale brought up what must have been about the last shot in his locker It connected with Rooky's jaw, and Rocky hit the floor like a ton of brick
 As Feferee Ruby Goldstein pick ed up the count, Rocky rose from the. canvas and seemed to bunch himself, though keeping one knee on the floor At the count of "10" Rocky suddenly jumped up, ap- parently under the impression he was going to do some more fight ing. But Goldstein grabbed him and wrestled him back to his corn CT, and it was all over.
 A total of ,39,827 paid their way into the bout and left a gross of S342 ,497, just over the S335,0 paid to watch last weeks heavyweight title affair between Joe Louis and Tami Mauriello.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
LOCAL SEASON
 FOR DUCKS TO
 OPEN TUESDAY

Shotguns will be dug out this week end and oiled up in prepara- tion for the duck and geese season, which opens in Southeast Alaska On Tuesday morning
 So that there will be no mistake made by the hunters regarding the waterfowl season and regulations, the Alaska Game Commission today restated them.
 The migratory waterfowl season in Southeast Alaska extends fer 45 days, from October to November IA, both dates inclusive. Daily shooting hours are from one-half hour after sunrise until one-half hour before suneet. Commencing next Monday, the Empire will carry "a daily box, showing times of sun rise and sunset for the succeeding day)
 The daily bag limit on ducks is seven, including not more than one wood duck Possession limit is IA, or two daily bags including not more than one wood duck For practical purposes in this area, daily bag limit, also possession limit on geese is two of any kind in any combination including brant, the Game Commission stat | ed (Other special varieties of geese allowed to be taken in ad- dition to this limit are not found in the Juneau area) The duck hunters regular Alaska hunting license must bear a spec ial Federal Duck Stamp attached to the back and countersigned by the holder across the face of the stamp, it is stressed. Duck stamps arc now available at local post offices.
 Hunters with these regulations well in mind are wished Good shooting"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
By RALPH RIDDEN ZAP Shorts Writer

The first Major League post sea- son playoff to decide a pennant lcomed today as the St Louis Car dinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers headed into the final weekend deadlocked for first place in the National League.
 The co-leaders, with identical won and lost records have only two games lett to play Both will be at home, the Cards winding up the season with the Chicago Cubs to- night and tomorrow afternoon at Sportsman's Park, and the Dodg- CTS clashing twice with Boston's Braves at Ebbets Field
 Cards Lose 7-2
 Chicago's Cubs, themselves in a battle with the Braves for third place, showed the Red Birds into first place tie with the idle Brooks last night with 7-2 victory.
 Hank Borowy, repeated his Sun day win over the Cards--even to the extent of the same score-hang- ing up his 18th victory although he was forced to retire in the eighth inning because of blister on his pitching hand. Hooks Wyse, ori- ginally scheduled to hurl against the Birds tonight, took over and stopped the Cards the rest of the way.
 Teller Ties Record
 In the American League, Bob Teller, Cleveland Indians great righthander, struck out six Detroit batsmen in five inning relief stint to tie Rube Waddells listed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
SEALS, OAKS
 MAY CLASH,
 FINAL GAMES
(Br THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

The loss Of Big Les Scarsella's s heavy blows late in the season may have cost the Oakland Acorns the Pacific baseball league pennant, but he may yet get a chance to help overpower the San Francisco Seals
 San Francisco's pennant winners, by virtue of their third straight playoff victory, 7-5 over the Holly wood Stars last night, are heavy favorites to enter the finals of the post season battle for the govern or's Cup.
 But with Scarsella back in the linedup with the needed punch, the Oakland club advanced toward the playoff series by rapping out a 1l-5 triumph over the Los Angeles Angels. It was the second vic- tory against one loss for the Acorns in the series.
 The winners of four games in each series meet in the finals. The engagements will be resumed with doubleheaders at Oakland and Hollywood Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
Fris(h
 Resigns

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 28-Ray Kennedy, general manager of the Pittsburgh baseball club, announced today Frank Frisch has resigned as Pirate manager effective immed- lately. Kennedy said Coach Virgil tSpud) Davis, will take over until the end of the season.
 Kennedy said he was informed of the resignation in a telephone call from Frank E. Mckinney, new Pir- ate president, who is in Indianap- olis.
 Kennedy asserted Mckinney and Frisch agreed the club needed a change of faces all down the line, complete makeover."
 Frisch took over as Pirate pilot in 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
5 }'} ji]| {|16 a & q GEA $Szgs 9&g2
Cards, Dodgers Tied in Big
 Race; Both Teams Have Two
 Games Leii,, pIayoff looms

Major League record of 343 strike outs in a single season. A recent research, however, revealed that Waddel in 1904 actually famed 349-mcre than the official record credits him with
 Tex Hughson staggered through to his 20th victory as the Boston Red Sox downed the Washington Senators, 5-4.
 The Chicago White Sox moved to within a half game of the fourth place Senators by taking both ends of a twin bill from the St. Louis Browns, 7-3 and 8-3.
 In the only other National League game, the Cincinnati Reds, behind the five hit pitching of Joe Bcggs, shut out the Pittsburgh Pir- ates, 80
 STANnTrx, s.r rE:,ES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
IN APPRECIATION

With sentiment Of deep gratitude we desire to express our sincere appreciation to everyone for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our beloved son and brother, Robert Converse, also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 MIR and MRS. w. B. CONVERSE MIR. and MRS. LEROY WEST
 MIR. and MRS OVE HANSEN
 GEORGE CONVERSE
 SAMMY CONVERSE
 RYDER CONVERSE
 BILLY CONVERSE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
J. J. MCKINLEY DIES

John J. McCawley, brother of Mrs. J. C.. Hayes, passed away sud- denly at Seattle yesterday accord ing to a brief message received here. There were no other parti- cularS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
CHIPS BONE

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-X-rays today disclosed that middleweight champion Tony Zale suffered clipped bone in the right thumb last night during the fight in which he retained his crown by knocking out Rocky Graziano in six rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
WINGS TO BE GIVEN
 BROWNIE TROOPERS

All Girl Scouts who flew up from the Brownie troop last spring are requested to be at the Lutheran Church at p. m. tomorrow. Mrs Charles Burdick will present them with their wings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28

Dr. R. N Hester, M b, Eye Specialist for Ketchikan is now at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic for a few days. Appointment for eye examinations may be made by calling the clinic. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28

The average estlmated teachers salary in elementary and high schools in the United States in l945-6 was S1975.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28

Elementary school attendance in the United States reached a peak of more than 23,O0O,O0O in the early 1930s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28

It is estimated that college en- rollments may reach 100000 by 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28

The wild goose has about 12,000 muscles, 10000 of which control the action of it's feathers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28

National Champion Jack Kram- CT has reached the finals of the 2oth Annual Pacific Southwest Ten his tournament at Los Angeles. But he was given a bad scare in the semi finals. Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood pressed the champion to the limit. In a quarter-final set to Frankie Parker of Los Angeles eliminated the last foreign threat Francisco Segura of Ecuador.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
sporisBriefs

Hard-hitting Babe Didrikson Za- harias ct Denver and Mrs. Clarao Sherman of Pasadena, California will fight it out today at Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the National Wo- mems Amateur golf crown. In yes terday's semi-finals, the Babe beat Helen Sigel of Philadelphia, 3 to g. Mrs. Sherman defeated Mrs Betty Mims White of Dallas, 8 and '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
Charles w. Petitieon

Charles William Pet1tJ jean, 54, died at his home, 1925 Highland Avenue Ext, Saturday night.
 Born November 23, 1891 in Lon don, England, the son of Mrs. Flor ence Hatcher Petitjean and the late Charles Petitjean, he came to this country in 1909.
 An egnploye of the Bristol O., he was a member of the Shepherd Lodge of Masons, Naugatuck, and was a member of the musicians union.
 He is survived by his mother, London, England; his wife, Mrs. (Beesley) Petitjean of Waterbury; three sons, Charles F., Robert J., of Waterbury, and William G., of New York City; two brothers, William of Waterbury, George of London, England; four sisters, Mrs. Oscar Nicholson, Tea neck, N. J., Miss Edna Petijean, Mrs. Guy Hughes, London England; Mrs. Allen Loney, Perth, Australia; and two grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow at Il A. M. from the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave nue, the Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony of the First Congregational Church, officiating. Burial will be in River side cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 3 to 5 and ' to g P. M This evening the Shepherd Lodge will meet at the funeral home at 8 o'clock to conduct a Masonic service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
Mrs. Anna C. Mottson

Mrs. Anna Caroline (Weiland) MattSon wife of Otto Mattson of 236 Yale Street. WaterWlle died this morning in Naugatuck. She was born in Sweden, Feb. 26, 1877 the daugh- ter of Hans and Karen (Borgstrom) Weiland. She was a member of St. Paul'S Episcopal Church, Water vile. She was also a member of the Ingerbog Lodge, Order of Basa and North Star Lodge.
 Survivors include her husband, four daughters, Mrs. Frederick Mac Lelland and Mrs. Charles Rassnus- sen, both of this city. Mrs. Ida Ross of New Haven and Mrs. Gorden Mo Quarrie of Thomaston; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur KnutSon of Maleo, Swe- den and Gerda Berne of Ju1ld, Swe- den, nine great grandchildren. Pri- Vate Raymond H. Madison, another son, was killed in action in Ger many, Dec. q, 1914.
 The funeral will be held on We'd nesday at 2 P. M. at the AlderSon Funeral Home, 10 Central Avenue with the Rev. Samuel Budde offi- ciating at the services. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home otnight from T to 10 and to- morrow from 3 to and to P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
Mrs. C. Lottonzio

Mrs. Camilla LattanZio, 75, of Mel rose Avenue, Oakville, died this morning at the Waterbury Hos pital after short illness. She was born in Italy, coming to Waterbury 35 years ago, living the first three years in this city, and 32 years in Oakville, Her husband, Anthony Lattanzio, died IA years ago.
 Survivors are two sons, Emanuel and Attelio of Oakville; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Joseph Lattanzio and Mrs. Pasquale Macri, both of Wa terbury; twelve grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren; one sis- ter, Mrs. Carmine Denicola of Wa terbury; two brothers, Rocco and Gregorio Picozzi of Italy.
 The funeral will be held Thursday at S:15 from the La Porta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes Avenue, to St. Lucy's Church at for a solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tues day and Wednesday from 2 to and 2 to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
John Raymond PIott

John Raymond Platt died at his home, South Main Street, Cheshire, Saturday after a two and a helf years illness.
 Born Oct. 29, 1887 in Southbury, he was the son of Mrs. Lillian (Wentch) Platt and the late Sidney S. Platt, Sr A member of the Chesh- ire Congregational Church, he was associated with the Platt Brothers Store, established for 31 years, re- tirirg a year ago.
 He Is survived by his mother, his wife, Mrs. Ethel (Batty) Platt, Cheshire; a son, John R. Platt, Jr.; a daughter, Mrs Marjorie M. Murphy, both of Cheshire; two brothers, Sidney S. Platt, Jr., of South,bury and Christopher w. Platt of Cheshire: five sisters, Miss Laura Platt, Mrs. Randolph Goude, Mrs. Charles Welton, Miss Rosamond Platt and Miss Marie Platt, all of Cheshire. and two grandchildren.
 Private funeral services were held today at the residence with the Rev. Waldo Savage, pastor of the Chesh- ire Congregations Church, offici- ating. Burial was at the convenience of the family,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
New Britoin Driver Pays
 For Speeding

Judge Charles R. Summa granted Paolo Mazzarella, 46, of 42 Conerton Street, New Britain, nolle on pay ment of SIP on charge of speeding in City Court this morning. Also charged with speeding, James H. Murphy, 26, of Il William Street, Ansonia, was granted continuance until Oct. p.
 Other cases included Ernest Pelo- quin, 18, of 131 Edin Street, passing stop sign, $6 cash bond called; Isa- dore Johnsky, 59, 29 Pearl Street, failure to grant the right of way continued to Oct. 9; James J. Lynch, 43, Stanley Avenue, Oak vile, operating under the influence, continued to Oct. 22; Irving H. Ca- bles, 25, of 12 Paterson Court, vio- lation of the motor vehicle law, nolled on payment of $6; Herbert V. Schatzki, 51, of 94 Prospect Street, Watertown, rules of the road, nolled, $6; James Prude, A, of SIP North Main Street, breach of the peace, nolled; Fibre Rinaldi, 36, of 421 Wal nut Street Extension, passing stop sign, $6 cash bond called; Anthony Schiappo, 32, of 76 Ardmore Avenue, no operators license, nolled $6; FL bert A. Goodrich, 65, of 20 Maple Row Avenue, failure to keep proper lookout, nolled $6; and Carl F. Beeman, AT, of 183 Maple Street; intoxication and breach of the peace, continued to Oct. 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
Parish Plans End Annual Indoor Bozoor
 Committees
 Named to Direct
 All Activities

Members of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes are planning their second annual indoor bazaar to be staged in the parish hall on Oct. 25, 26, and 27 and Nov. 1, 3, and 3. A representative committee con- posed of members of the various church societies has been organ ized and will supervise all arrange mentS.
 Exceptional attractions will be offered this year to make the event an outstanding success.
 Rocco Lobraico has been chosen chairman of the general commit tee assisted by Joseph Lovallo and Anthony Farino, first and second vice-chairman, respectively.
 Others serving on the committee are: Treasurer, Rev. Rocco Nadilo; ticket chairman, Rev. Italo Calcag- nj; secretary, Angeline Russo; re- ception, Joseph c. Laporta; enter tainment, Charles Muccino and Felix Guarini; food chairman, Mrs. Anna Mastroianni and Sacred Heart League.
 Refreshments, Girls Scouts, troop B and 70; errands, Boy Scouts, troop 26; groveries, Ladies Auxili- ary religious articles, Children of Mary; amusements, Holy Name; publicity chairman, John Petricone. Other members of this commit tee: Atty. Frederick w. Palomba, Atty. Charles Summa, Atty Hum bert Mangini, Atty. John Greco, Dr. John Bozzuto, Anthony Nastri, Joseph Manganaro, Joseph Lom- bard, Gustavo Perisi, Paul Merluzzi, Donate Guerrero, Nicholas Deztnno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
Mrs. Alfonso Rugqiero

GioVannina Rugg1ero, AS, wife Of Alfonso Ruggiero of A Wall Street, died Saturday night in St. Mary's Hospital after a brief illness.
 A native of Italy, she came to this country and Waterbury 35 years ago.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by four sons, Joseph, John, Noveuo and Louis; three daugh- ters, Geraldine, Gloria and Anita, all of this city; four brothers, Den his, Domenic and Frank Iorio, of this city and Vito of Florida; two sisters, Mrs. Nicholas Beccia and Mrs. Angelo DiGiovanni of Water bury; and several nieces and ne- phews.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow at g A. M. from the Maio- rano Funeral Home, 96 Willow Street to Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 10 for solemn high Mass of requi- en. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call at the f,Iner- al home today from 2 to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
Emanuel Diorio, ST.

Emanuel Diorio, Sr., 66 died sud- denly this morning at his home, p Seymour Street. Death was due to a heart attack, as stated by the medical examiner Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum. A native of Italy, MT Diorio came to this country and Waterbury 46 years ago and has lived here since.
 His survivors are one son, Eman- uel, Jr.; three daughters. Mrs. An toinetta Palladino, Mrs. Daniel Lau- date, and Mrs. Robert DeLuca, all of Waterbury; one brother, Michael Diorio of Brooklyn, N. r.; one sis ter, Miss Rose Diorio of Chicago.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, time to be announced. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday and Wednesday from 2 to 10 P M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
P.H.KeIIy Rejoinins US. Rubber

Patrick H. Kelley of this city, one of the unsuccessful aspirants to the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Fifth District, has rejoined the United States Rubber Company organization with whom he was employed prior to the re- cent campaign.
 MT. Kelley has accepted the posi- ton of Eastern Personnel Repre- sentative of the Tire Division of the company and will be located in the New York headquarters of the firm.
 Prior to his resignation Aug. 1, MT. Kelley held the position of h. dustrial Relations Supervisor at the Naugatuck Chemical and Synthetic Rubber plants in Naugatuck.
 The extent of MT. Kelley's new duties will include the territories comprising the Eastern District of- fices of Boston, New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore and Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

Murphy, Mrs. edward McGrath, Mrs. Elizabeth schumm, MT. and Mrs. William J. Quinn, MT. and Mrs. Frank A. McGrath, Mrs. Will liam Blacker, Mrs. Jeremiah Mur- phy, MT. and Mrs. P. J. OConnor, MT and Mrs. James Houlihan. MT. and Mrs. Philips Fitzgerald, Mrs. |. Jeremiah J Griffin, MT. and Mrs. John Dolan, Mrs. Nora Moran, Alice and Katherine Moran.
 Also, Mrs. Harry Ahearn, Mrs. James Sharkey, Mrs. James O'Con- nor, Mrs. John B. Buckley, Mrs. Helen Kiely, Mrs. J. Sheehan, Mrs. H. Slattery, Miss Helen Kiely, Mrs. J. F1aherty, Mrs. Elizabeth Joyce, Mrs. Arthur Frageau, MT. and Mrs. Louis Poetl, Mrs. Francis Dev- eueaux, MT. and Mrs. John Bogart, MT. and Mrs. Robert McHugh, MT. and Mrs. Francis Scholar, MT. and Mrs. Harold Irish, MT. and Mrs Michael Daly, MT. and Mrs. Francis Reilly, MT. and Mrs. Edmund 1ASoAlC, M4. o1Au MIo' GuSCnC Oco- pins and Patrick Ford.
 Also Mrs. Michael Rielly, Miss Mary Reilly, Mrs. Anne Byrnes, Mrs. Helen Kilbride, Gene Kilbride, Mrs. James Cannon, MT. and Mrs. J. Nolan, James Walsh, MT. and Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. M. Kelly, MT. and Mrs William McQuinn.
 Others In Attendance
 Also Mir and Mrs. John O'Con- nell, Miss Margaret McHugh, Miss Mary Donahue, MT. and Mrs. Will liam OKeefe, Mrs. Nora Grady, Mrs. Michael O'Donnell, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Mulhall, Mrs. Helen Talbot, Mrs. Catherine Conway, Miss Mary Morley, Miss Marie Kilbride, Mrs. Katherine Loy, MT. and Mrs. William Coyle, Michael Keefe.
 MT. and Mrs. John Martin, ST., John Martin, Jr, MT. and Mrs. Bart. Joyce, MT. and Mrs. Ted Donahue, MT. and Mrs. Edward Harvey, and Miss Mary Harvey, MT. and Mrs. William Scully, Mrs. Tim athy Connell, J. Murphy, Mrs. H. Killian, Mrs. Patrick Kenney, Mi- chael O'Donnell, MT. and Mrs. M- chael Sugrue, Mrs. Michael Driscoll, Mrs. OLeary, MT. and Mrs. Michael Killian, John Shea.
 Gene Flanagan, Mrs. Mary Grif-