davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
Is Peace Really Here TO Stay2

In reading the daily dispatches from various corners oi
world you get very uneasy feeling that another
yoying United well the way becoming reality
before all the the last have returned home
While part cautions against all kinds of
talk other parts insist directly indirectly that with
Russia the agenda 1t might IN five years they say
or 10 or II, or 20 - but il IS coming.
easy and there have been few
the entire world peace and the same
There has been pact treaty or declaration hat
actually resulted prolonged cessation of hoties between
nations the of the First War to End Wars many
peoples would be actuay and armies
and nayies, including were serapped
While have that will an andurng
peace there conduct of military and foreign
policy leaders from which draw measure OF comfort
the first American Secretary Of State 10
stand up assembly of the various nations
and actually speak the things which America believes
We desires well represented in the meetings OF
the Big Four.
military leaders with the approval of the majority OF
people carefully preserved the greater part OF our
magnificent wartime fleet building and efficient
army built on many learned the recent conflict
and continuing research keep military at Its most
efficient peak
We have paraphrased Teddy Roosevelt bit We now are
speaking loudly and carrying our big stick
Perhaps the pen truly mgher than the sword But 1t
comforting know that have sword handy just In case
one who can I read our writing
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
Prices and Produce

The OPA has slapped ceiling prices back on meats and I'M
mediay one buy OF the stuff at least not IN any
appreciable quantity.
With the movement OF meat on the hoot 10 e
sockyards Just ended natural conclusion that should
have the table, at least for few weeks
However the markets began short at least week De-
fore the ceilings imposed again The story that most
the during the last week two at the yards
already in the of black markers and the housewife
will get only she willing pay the inflated illegal prices
that the at least enough to make
the highly profitable of purchasers patronized the black
market before ceilings dropped buyers strike might
prove effective doubt that food products of kind
ever will object of any kind of boycott 1t might work
if tried on durable goods but people still have to eat
regularly.
To US the ceiling is becoming and more OF
Joke believe firmly reasonable prices but someone VIII
how win benefit from reasonable prices on
things that not buy.
Big business maintained that it could produce enough
10 satisfy market if gyen free hand, or at least some
respite restrictions and impossible demands
of irresponsible labor leaders 1t that the ceiling system
has effective enough warrant continuing Why not
give chance what they can doi AT
least we have products, if not ceilings
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

TOWN OF TOLLESON. ARIZO-
Ma. WATER WORKS BONDS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to law and proceed
ings OF the Common Council of the
Town of Tolleson, Arizona, and
the Loan Commissioners OF the
State of Arizona, all of the follow
ing described bonds OF the Town
Of Tolleson. Arizona, are hereby
called for redemption and will be
paid on October Sth. 1916. to-wit:
Name OF Bond: Town OF Tolle-
son Arizona, Water Works Bonds
Date of Issue: January /. 1898.
Bond Numbers (all inclusive):
TO 10.
Said bonds will be redeemed at
the face amount thereof and ac-
crued interest thereon TO and in
cluding October Sth, 1916. Said
bonds hereby called for redemp-
tiou must be surrendered on said
redemption date with all interest
coupons maturing subsequent to
said redemption dateD at the Of
flee OF the State Treasurer of the
State OF Arizona, Capitol Building,
Phoenix. Arizona, for payment and
cancellation. II any OF said bonds
herinaboye numbered and de-
scribed are not presented for pay
ment and cancellation thirty 800
days after the first publication OF
this notice. to-wit. on or before
October Sth, 1916. interest on all
such bonds viii cease from and
after said date.
This notice is given pursuant to
proceedings OF the Loan Commis-
sioners Of the State OF Arizona and
the concurrent action OF the Com
mon Council OF the Town OF Tolle-
son. Arizona. adopting and ratify-
ing the same.
Dated September 9Th, 1916.
WILLIAM I. BROOKS,
state Treasurer of the
State of Arizona
First pub. Sept 6. 1916.
Last pub. October 4 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
5'|ZII[Nd1llKY

In the face OF determined ef-
forts TO remove farm credit agen-
cies from the jurisdiction OF the
Secretary OF Agriculture. the pass
age and signing by the President
OF the measure setting up the
Farmers Home Corporation. spon-
sored by Representative Harold ID.
Cooley. (D-N.C.J is viewed here
as a victory for Secretary Clinton
Il. Anderson.
The Secretary had vigorously
opposed all attempts 10 take
farm credit out of politics" and
set 1t up as an independent agen-
cy. The new Law consolidates
farm credit activities OF the gov
ernment for tow income borrow
ers into a single agency under di-
rect authority OF Secretary Ander-
son. The purpose as explained By
Congressman Cooley is to give on
ly one agency the powers TO make
direct loans TO farmers and 10 lin
IL those loans TO farmers who can
not get credit anywhere else.
Under terms OF the bill the
Farm Security Administration Is
abolished. Some activities OF the
Farm Credit Administration are
curtailed and ali activities of the
National Housing Agency which
pertain to property and other as
sets formerly managed by FSA are
curbed. The measure also requires
liquidation of all subsistence loans
made by FSA.
AS far back as April. IL was pre-
dicted that Secretary Anderson
would win out in this fight TO sep
arate Farm Credit from the De-
partment OF Agriculture. II will
be remembered that the Flanagan
bill then was the focus OF atten-
ton. backed as 1t was by three OF
the four large farm organizations.
the Farm Bureau Federation, the
National Grange and the National
Council OF Farmer Cooperatiyes.
With the presusre OF these groups
behind II, the measure, which
would have set up an autonomous
bipartisan board 10 govern all
farm credit. sailed through the
lower house by a vote of 239 TO SO.
In the Senate 1t was stalled ef-
ectively in committee.
Meanwhile, representative Cool
ey, who usually is a staunch sup
porter of the Farm groups,
plugged away doggedly for his
Farmers Home Corporation Bill
and finally obtained a priority out
of the powerful House Rules Com
mittee and got 1t 10 the floor for
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

action. And house action was fol-
iowed by senate action.
PresIuent truman. however,
does not like one section OF the
law. and IN signing the measure
ne expressed the nope that the
next Congress would repeal that
part. II Is section nine. which pro-
yides that any conveyance OF real
estate By the government or any
governmental agency under this
act shall include all mineral
rights The President doesn t
IKE that.
1T rs very important 10 the best
interests OF the nation that tls-
sionabie materials in lands now
uuuer Federal ownership be re-
served for the control and use OF
tne United states. he said. 1T
is equally important that the gov
ernment reserve ownership OF oil.
gas and other minerals critical 10
the national defense and econo-
my
The President pointed out that
the recently enacted Atomic Ener-
~ Act. which sets up control FOR
domestic use oil atomic energy,
proyiaed Tor such reservation OF
fashionable materials IN the dis
posal OF public lands.
President Truman also signed
the new research and marketing
act, which provides additional mil
lions TO the entire farm industry.
These research funds viii be in
creased over a period OF i've
years. from 81 million dollars IA
1916 To IS million dollars in AZ
and on up 10 72 million dollars IN
1851. Intent OF the measure Is to
provide financial means ion slim
ulating research into new uses Tor
agricultural products. both food
and fibre, and then TO provide,
also. the funds for marketing re
search TO get them into the hands
OF the consumers.
The Department OF Agriculture
has conducted research In market
ing for several years, but never
on a legal basis. This measure
legalizes the expenditures next
year OF 2.5 million dollars in this
work and boosts the expenditure
TO 20 millions in five years. New
seed, for greater yields, hybrid an
imals for greater production, new
uses for cotton, for soy beans, tor
any OF the dozens OF agricultural
products, is the goal.
The Department may now legal
ly make it's appearance in freight
rate cases and in addition may
play a part in reyamping market
ing in the wholesale markets.
More government interference,
hut important to the whole agrl-
cultural picture, say the experts
here. These research programs are
long range programs and tue
chief difficulty in carrying them
out is TO obtain men trained TO do
the job.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
Valley Cotton Growers
Face Banner Year

Pinal county's valley cotton
growers are facing one of their
banner years as pickers move in
to harvest the 1916 crop. Although
drouth has cut yields on lands OF
the San Carlos project, total
yields within the county are ex-
pected to be greater than the to-
tai raised in 1945. partly due 10
new pump land that has been de-
veloped and is producing its first
crop this year.
Insect loss has been held to
minimum by liberal dusting and
opportune rains have carried the
crop through periods OF water and
power shortages. With sufficient
labor for harvesting apparently
assured and a selling price high
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

A World War ii fun and honor
group within the American Legion
TO be known tentatively as MI,
has been launched by members OF
the David w. Kemper Post 351 OF
Kansas City, Mo. MI" is to be,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

tc World War IL Legionnaires what
the Forty & Eeight has been to
World War | members The post
Is composed of World War IL yeter-
ans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

Handle the next one with care.
Rastus its wedding cake
from BUSCH BAKE SHOP for my
daughters wedding We buy all
our bakery goods there"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

enough TO allow a reasonable mar
gin of profit for growers. il ap-
pears that the ranchers are in for
one of their best seasons.
An adult person perspires a quart
OF water a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Miss Rita Duggon
 Honored by Friends

Mrs, Philip OHearn and Mrs. Richard Burns were hostesses Tues day evening at a miscellaneous shower at the latter's home on Beecher Avenue in honor of Miss Rita Duggan, who is to be married October to Kenneth Backman of New Haven.
 The following guests were pres ent: Mrs. Lawrence Greenier, Mrs. Hobart Schieffer, Mrs. William Farrell, Mrs. Cornelius Green, Mrs. Michael O'Donnell, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, Mrs. George Brown, Sr., Mrs. Mary E. Burns, Mrs. Clara Brown, Mrs. Joseph Finn, Mrs. Richard Burns, Jr., Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, Mrs. Catherine Pyne, Mrs. George Brown, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Lavrn, Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs. Ger aid O'Donnell, Mrs. Richard O'Neil and Mrs. William Duggan, and the Misses Minnie Duggan, Marjorie Carey, Elizabeth Schieffer and Ann Duggan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Gl0ria DalNegr0 Wed Saturdav

Miss Gloria DalNegro. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gaetano DalNegro of South Main Street and Hugo Joseph Paolini, son of MT. and Mrs. Quartilio Paolini of Orange Street were united in marriage Saturday morning at g o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. The altar was banked with gladioli and a musical program as presented.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in white gown styled with a satin bodice, heart neckline, leg omutton sleeves and a full skirt of ninon-cut en- train. Her full length veil of illusion fell from a coronet of seed pearls rhinestones and she carried show CT bouquet of gardenias and ste- phanotis.
 The bride was attended by Miss Evelyn Paolini, sister of the bride groom, as maid of honor. She wore blue figured taffeta gown styled with V-neckline, cap sleeves and a full skirt trimmed at the waist
 
 costume was complemented with matching ostrich feather headpiece fuchsia mitts and carried an arm bouquet of red roses. The Misses Sophie Palonis mad Carmela Silves- tre were bridesmaids. They wore petal pink gowns fashioned sim iliarly to the maid of honor's. They wore blue headpieces and mitts and carried arm bouquets of pink roses Andrew Ceccherini was best man. John DalNegro, brother of the bride, and Frank Guerrero, cousin of the bridegroom, were ushers. A reception was held at St. Jo- seph's Hall for more than $50 guests Mrs. DalNegro received in a black crepe dress with black accessories and was assisted by the bridegroom mother who was costumed in a black ensemble with matching ac- cessories. They both wore cossages of orchids.
 When the couple left on a we'd din gtrip to New York, Georgia ano Florida, Mrs. Paolini wore a cham pagne gabardine suit with black accessories and corsage of gar denias and roses. She is a graduate of Waterbury Catholic High School MT. Paolini, a graduate of Leaven- worth High School. was a member of the U. s. Army Air Forces fol three years where he served as flight engineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Roberta Byrnes Enters CoIIeoe

Miss Roberta Byrnes of Wolcott Street, has enrolled as freshman at MaryWood College, Scranton, Pa., commenced her studies for the semester. The daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. Harry Byrnes, she is a member of the largest freshman group admitted to the college in its 31-year history.
 Miss Byrnes was graduated in June from Sacred Heart High School where she was vice-presi- dent of the Catholic Students Mis- sion Crusade, associate editor of the school paper, "The Forum, |" and played the leading role in the the school play. She was an honor student, and was awarded schol- arship to Marywood, as well as the Celtic Cross for Irish composition She intends to work for a bachelor of science degree in science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
SvIUu- -Beebe Bridal Held

Watertown, Oct. l. - A candle light service performed in a setting of gladioli and trailing pine united in marriage Miss Mildred Jane Beebe, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold s. Beebe of Highland Ave- nue and Edmond Joseph Sylva of Main Street, son of MT. and Mrs. George Sylva of Brunswick, Maine, Saturday evening at I in the Meth odiSt Church. The Rev. Fred Will cock, pastor ofhciated at the double ring ceremony.
 A program of nuptial music and the traditional wedding marches were played by Edward Parkes, or ganist.
 The bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant Miss Phyllis Lynn, of Winnemaug Road. Lester Batdorf of Oakville served as best man for MT. Sylva and Don Taylor of Waterbury and Wilfred Silvain of Watertown, a brother of the groom made up the usher corps.
 The bride who was presented in marriage by her father was gown ed in white faille taffeta and net. The tight fitted bodice of faille taffeta had high oval neckline and long tapered sleeves, and feat ured a net yoke edged with a ruffle of lace. The double net skirt over Taf1eta extended into a long train. A veil of fingertip length fell from the brides illusion halo, which was caught with orange blossom clusters on either side and she carried a prayer book marked with a white orchid.
 The maid of honor wore a gown Of pink novelty cross bar sheer, de- signed with high oval necnline. short sleeves and scalloped waist line. The full skirt was of floor length. A tiara of rolled flowers on a pink net band with matching veil, pink mdtts and an old fashioned bouquet completed her costume.
 Fall flowers decorated the Water town golf club for the reception for 13O guests, including those from New York state, Maine, New Haven, Wa terbury, Oakville and Watertown.
 The brides mother received guests in a black crepe dress with black sequin trim. Her black hat was trimmed with pink plume and she wore pink gloves and a corsage of pink roses.
 When MT. and Mrs. Sylva left on their wedding trip through the Southern States by motor. the bride wore a black wool suit with gold trim, white blouse and black hat accented with yellow feather. Her accessories were black and white, and she wore an orchid corsage. Up- on their return the couple will reside at 18 Highland avenue.
 The bride is a graduate of the Wa tertown high school and the Leon Institute of Hairdressing and is em- ployed at Sugenheimers as a beau tician.
 MT. Sylva attended the George W. Stearns High School, Brunswick Maine and is employed at the Princeton Knitting Mills Inc. He was in the U. s. Army for one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Music Club
 Board Meets On Thursday

The Connecticut Federation of Music Clubs will hold their first executive board meeting of the sea- son, Thursday, October 3rd, at 1O:3O A. M. in the green and gold room of the Y. w. c. A., 42 Howe Street, New Haven. A recess for a cafete- ria lunch will be held at 12::3O P. M.
 Plans for the coming year will be formulated and new chairman will be named. All members are urged to be present.
 Mrs. J. Winifred Beecher, of Wa terbury, this year reelected pres ident of the Connecticut Federation and the following officers complete the slate: Mrs. Dudley E. Roberts, Glenbrook, first vice president; Mrs Lucien Derorin, second vice pres ident and Mrs. Louis Stocking treasurer, both of Waterbury; Mrs George C. Hubbard, recording sec- retary, West Haven; Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks, corresponding secretary New Haven and Mrs. William Ed ward Griffin, of West Haven.
 Mrs. Beecher, president, will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Contract Bridge

Topscorers in the Friday tourna- ment held under the direction ot Mrs. William Myers of Hinsdale Avenue were as follows: North and south, Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Harry Laudeman, 87; MT. and Mrs. Louis Darlington, tied with Mrs. Joseph Reilly and David Scully 841a; East and west, Mrs. E. J. Mel son and Thomas Edwards, 102; Mrs. Charles Connell and Mrs. John Collins, 791a. Official standing, Mrs. Walter Dews and Miss Helen OMeara, 543; Mrs. Nelson and MT. Edwards, .541; MT. and Mrs. Car rington, $40; Nelson Adduci and Alfred Goldman, .539.
 Winners in the Friday tourna- ment held under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty of Linden Street were as follows: North and south, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, and Mrs. John Collins, 94; Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Charles Conneu, 88. East and west: Mrs. G. E. Olson and Mrs. Elsie Forman, 89; Mrs. w.. G. Bailey and Mrs. Howard May, ST. Official standing, Mrs. Charles Phillips and Mrs. William Reynolds tied with Mrs. Laurence Farrell and Mrs. Ida zibel 372h; Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. May, 37O1a; Mrs. Collins and Mrs. McArdle, 368A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Y. w. (. A. to Open New Edll Prodram

The new fall program for girls and women will open today with the following schedule.
 Social dancing, Tuesday, 8 P. M. Your Posture and You, Tuesday, 2 P. M.
 Gym, Tuesday, 6 and P. M. You Are What You Eat, Wednes- day at P M.
 Archery, Wednesday P. M.
 Gym, Wednesday, II A. M.
 Pottery, Thursday, P M.
 Music Appreciation, Thursday, 8 P. M.
 Badminton, Thursday at Crosby, P. M.
 Gym, Thursday at Crosby at ' P. M.
 Swimming at Crosby for interme- diates and diving, 6:15, Beginners, 700 and dip period, 7:45.
 Those interested are asked to con- tact the Y. w. c. A. and sign up for classes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Miss GarCean ShOzVer Guest

Mrs. Eugene Morin, Mrs. Julian Parenteau and Miss Jeannette Morin were hostesses recently at a shower at Harmon's Grill in honor of Miss Marguerite Garceau of Capitol Ave- nue who will become the bride of Robert Morin on October 5th.
 Those present were; Mrs. Eugene Morin, Mrs. Julian Parenteau, Miss Jeannette Morin, Miss Claire Morin, Mrs. Henry Morin, Mrs. Nerve Morin Mrs. Armand Garceau, Mrs. Carmen Martone, Mrs. Josephine Massicotte, Mrs. Frank Massicotte, Mrs. William Gould, Mrs. William Hoffheins, Mrs. Della Boucher, Miss Florence Bouch- CT, Miss Bertha Boucher, Mrs Mabel Hammel, Mrs. Arthur Ouellette, Mrs. Louis DuBois, Mrs. James Bigue, Mrs. Emile Beauregard, Mrs. Eleanor Par enteau, Mrs. Anna Lord, Miss Edna Lord, Miss Louise Lord, Mrs. Aman- da MaSsicotte, Miss Airline Boisvert, Mrs. w. V. Somerville, Mrs. Lillian Ouellette, Mrs. R. Ouellette, Miss Rae Ouellette, Misses Dot and Claire Ouellette Mrs. Maxwell, Miss Amy Maxwell, Mrs. Dorothy Manganaro, Mrs. Flo Manseau, Mrs. Henry Nor eau, Mrs. John Cavanna, Cecile Mas sicotte, Mrs. Ovila Massicotte and Mrs. Lauria Massicotte, Mrs. Ray mond Boucher.
 Also; Mrs. Harry Davidson, Jr, Mrs. A. Bellemare, Misses Claire and Doris Bellemare, Miss Felicia Ran audo, Miss Ann Laconne, Louise Cuddy, Katherine Frey, Ruth Mar tone, Leona Ortone, Miss Marguerite Cocchiola, Katherine Lawlor, Jose phine Martone, Mrs. Simone Callan, Miss Margaret Cipriano, Agnes Klem, Mrs. Amide Lafrenniere, Sophie Au- brie, Anabelle Lescadre, Mrs. Leslie Birdsall, Mrs. Cecile LaPerriere, Mrs. Josephine Mobile, Josephine DeVito, Mrs. Marchetti, Mrs. George Leclerc, Mrs. Laurence Guilbeault, Mrs. Olive Deary, Mrs. Lafreniere, Mrs. Ger trude Deziel, Laura LaRiviere, Mrs. TeleSphore Pelletier, Mrs. Joseph Mardu, Mrs. w. Wentworth, Mrs Alice Williams, Jennie Bauer, Mrs. Eva Chamberlain, Mrs. Leon Fortier, Misses Noella and Cecile Fortier, Therese Pelletier and Yvonne Gig | mac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Parents Honor SOn at Pnrty

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Suchenski entertained recently at a dinner party, at their home,. Fairview Ave nue, Naugatuck, in honor of their son, Joseph, who is leaving to take up studies at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va. MT. Su- chenski is a graduate of Naugatuck High School, Glass of 1946.
 Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Anthony F. Laguna, Miss Mary Laguna, Miss Florence Laguna, MT. and Mrs. Michael Leary, Miss Betty Ann Leary, Miss Alicia Leary, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Suchenski, Miss Sabina Suchensld, MT. Stanley Suchenski, MT. ahd Mrs. Edmund Krykoski, Miss Lorraine Wisienski, Dr. and Mrs. Leo L. Tylec, MT. Theodore GrabowSki, Walter Woj- talk of the U. s. Navy, Richard Suchenski, Frances Suchenski, Mrs. John Yachts, MT. and Mrs. Jack Voucher and son, Jack, of East View, N. Y, Fred Tylec of V.PI., Blacksburg, Va, Joseph Suchenski, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Joseph Suchenski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Marriage
 Intentions

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 John Moco, 112 Baldwin Street, and Alice Nobrega, 37 Dougherty Street.
 Reina Mary Boudreau, 50 Grand Street, and Henry Joseph Car pinella, 76 Branch Street.
 Lawrence Bernier, 30 Arch Street, and Marion Chevrier, 28 Second Avenue.
 Vincent LeRoy, 297 Frost Road, and Mary J. Robinson, 26 Orchard Street.
 Frank Clark, Jr., 58 Nixon Ave- nue, and Ethel Fibre, TO Edson Avenue.
 John Mongillo, 121 Scovill Street, and Rita Mae Ditoto, 12 Oak Street.
 Robert Filley, 58S Baldwin Street, and Jane Colette, 124 Frost Street.
 George J. Thomas, 161 Baldwin Avenue, and Janice F. Madore, 161 Baldwin Avenue.
 Raymond w. Strohasker, Beth lehem, and Marian F. Barnes, 1217 Bank Street.
 Harry c. King, 1080 South Main Street, and Dorothy M. F'oy, 26 Colley Street.
 Adam L. Iannicelli, Banford Avenue, Oakville, and Angelina H. Markese, 33 Drake Street.
 Francis Charles Pukas, B Hill Street, Torrington, and Helen Ve- ronica Zastaury, 8 Emerald Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Rita DMggan
 ShOzUer Guest
Arthur Studio.

Mrs. Jerry Shea and Mrs. Rich ard O'Neil were hostesses at a shower given recently at the lat ter's home for Rita Duggan, who is being married to Kenneth Back man, Oct. 5th. Those attending were: Mrs. John Backman, Mrs. William Duggan, Mrs. Clarence Lavrn, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Michael O'Donnell, Mrs. Michael Sullivan, Mrs. James Kane, Mrs James Sullivan, Rosemary Kane, Nancy Duggan, Viola Cosgriff, Doris Dzinsky, Bernice Sullivan, Helen and Theresa Foley.