Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 13

I TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1942 POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER PAGE THIRTEEN Vichy Reports Rioting at French Toulon Base Nazis Close Gates to Port Workers Told To Resume Jobs LONDON- (AP) broke out Vichy in radio the said naval today arsenal of German-seized rioting Toulon yesterday ordered and as closed result until gates were the further notice. outbreak occurred, it said, The when for the first time after the the order was given to resume of all but A small fraction work the French fleet anchored at Touscuttling of and occupation of the base by Jon the Germans. statement Issued by Vice AdA miral Marquis and broadcast by diffcul- the said: "Because of the encountered yesterday over the radio ties resumption of work at which the resulted, arsenal and the disorders the gates of the arsenal will be closed until further, notice." No explanation diffculties was given. Mass Band Concert To Be Held Saturday Sponsored by County Music Supervisors A mass band concert sponsored by the Instrumental Music Supervisors of Dutchess county will be held at Arlington High school auditorium at 2 p. m.

Saturday, Dec. 5, according to Karl Roider, director of the Arlington High school band. The public is invited to attend. Guest conductor will be George A. Christopher, director of the Port 17ashington High school band, Port -ton, Long Island.

Under direction the Port Washington High band has won several national contests and last spring appeared at Poughkeepsie school, during tour. All Junior and Senior High school bands in Dutchess county and vicinIty are invited to participate. The schools which have registered to date are: Highland, Wappingers Fails, Rhinebeck, Red Hook, Roosevolt, Poughkeepsie, Pine Plains, and Arlington High schools. Approximately 200 members of these bands are expected to participate There will be a twirling exhibition, also, th the twirlers from all schools participating. The Band Boosters club are in charge of arrangements.

Mr. Rolder announced that there would be a rehearsal for the band at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Germania Auxiliary Will Conduct Party There will be a brief meeting of the Germania Ladies auxiliary Germania hall at 7:30 o'clock towill be conducted. All games will night. At 8:30 o'clock, a card party played and favors awarded Having charge will be Mrs.

Peter Mrs. Bertha Schmitz and Mrs. Bertha Wietke. Hedding Church WSCS To Have Yule Party Members of Woman's Society of Christian service of Hedding Methodist church will sponsor a Christmas party tonight in conjunction with their meeting at the church. Each is asked to take a ten-cent gift.

At this time the "dime -calendars" also will be collected. Mrs. Spencer Miller. president, will preside, and Mrs. Edward Ford will have charge of the party.

Overheated Stoves Cause Fire Scare City Are records today showed two minor "runs" overnight, both caused by overheated oil stoves The Arst call was received from the offices of Vaeth and Vaeth. 10 The Washington street, early last night. oil stove there had overheated and cause the fire scare. There was no damage. The apartment, next 27 run Conklin was to street, the the oil stove fare- -up.

There also a had flooded, causing there. was no damage A. C. Rust Elected St. Paul's Warden Albert C.

Rust was elected a warden of St. Paul's for a term of two Episcopal church years, when the annual parish election was held last night Others elected were John B. Robinson. Clyde 8. Polhemus and George A.

Howell, as vestrymen for term of three years. Charles H. Kirchner was elected a festryman to succeed Franklin H. nia who has moved to CaliforSeaman and resigned the post. Truckmen to Hear Doran and Meyer John A.

Eighmie, chairman of the trucking industry War bond payro, savings plan here, announced today that chairman and Richmond F. Meyer, Doran of the County War bond committee, executives will address a meeting and workers of the o'clock industry tonight at trucking The meeting will in the courthouse. launch Destall cember A campaign, designed, to inplan 10 percent payroll deduction and for the purchase of War bonds In the stamps in every trucking firm 100 percent county, participation of to obtain plover. all em- Gasoline Assured Commercial Vehicles Supply Available Despite Deadline the deadline for securing. certifcates of war necessity for all commercial vehicles expired today, an Office of Defense Transportation official gave assurance that gas will be available for all who need It, whether or not they possess the certificates.

William J. Hayes, manager of the district office of. the ODT Motor Transport bureau, said today that many hundreds of county farmers and truckers had not yet received the certificates, while many still have failed to apply for them. County and city ration boards, however, will allow gasoline rations to those who have applied for the certificates or to those who show probable error in the ODT return, he said. "Despite widespread publicity, many failed to apply for the certificates until their applications for gas rations were denied for lack of them," he said.

The ODT office in Peekskill, of which Mr. Hayes is manager, has received "six to seven" thousands of applications, which he said would be processed before Jan. 1, 1943. In the interim period, ration boards will make provisional arrangements for gas allowances, he asserted. The certificates prescribe the mileand.

gas allotment of every commercial vehicle in the country, and must be presented by owners when securing repairs and parts. Mrs. Mary Willis' Rites Tomorrow Funeral services will be conducted 20 Smith street at 2 o'- clock tomorrow afternoon for Mrs. Mary Jane Willis, 77, former local resident who died Saturday night in Vassar hospital from bronchial pneumonia. The last few months, Mrs.

Willis had been making her home with her granddaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Kidder, Staatsburg. The Rev. Roland J. Bunten, rector of St.

Paul's Episcopal church, will officiate, and burial will be in St. George's cemetery, Newburgh, under the direction of the McCornac Funeral service. Mrs. Willis, who was born in New York, Jan. 28, 1865, had spent the greater part of her life Her husband, Thomas E.

Willis, died a number of years ago son, James R. Willis, 1939. Surviving, In addition to her granddaughter, is a sister, Mrs. Sara Birdsall in Long Island. Mrs.

William Maroney's Funeral Arranged Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred Maroney; wife of William Mai roney, 41 Tulip street, who died Sunday in Vassar hospital, will be conducted tomorrow. Services will be held at the Schlude Funeral parlors, 148 Main street, at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. John Pemberton pastor of the Washington Street Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery.

Mrs. Maroney was born here April 26, 1911, the daughter of the late Isaac and Nella Earl Carlow. She had always resided here and was graduate of Poughkeepsie High school. Surviving, in addition to her husband, is 8 daughter, Margaret C. Maroney.

Roosevelt Honor Roll The Franklin Delano Roosevelt High school honor roll for November, 1942, presented herewith: High honor, 90-100: Ray Allen, Marilyn Avalear, Alfred Bahret, Charlotte Ballien, Elizabeth Beck, Francis Beck, Huberta Brill, Florence Buckout, Eleanor Byrne. Veronica Cochran, Susan Conforti, Joyce Connelly, Anne Curtiss, Ruth Draiss, Geraldine Dubois, Gordon Fautsch, Richard Fish, Jean Fitch. Julia Frank, Betty Gleason, HanHaas, Ruth Haas, Pat Lamoree, Adele Olson, Russell Olson, Allison Paul, Jocelyn Pollard. Lillian Richard, Louise Sheldon, Hertha Slavson, Shirley Sparks, Paul Taylor, Jean Tennant, Joan Trabasso, Yvonne Van Wagner, Bonnie Warner, Wanda Washburn, Katherine Willaman. With honor, 80-89: Betty Aaron, Hazel Abernathy, Dorothy Alsdorf, Robert Bahret, Marjorie Baker, John Bauer, Egal Bendove, Ray Bartula, Helen Berge, Harold Berrian, Louis Biscardi, Jean Bragg, Gloria Brenner, Clara Briggs, Dorothy Brill, Helen Brinkama, Edwina Broadfeld, Bruce Brower, Robert Brower.

David Brown, Beulah Budd, Louise Bumpus, Agnes Cables, Mary Cacciato, Judy Calver, June Carlson, Anthony Caruso, Edna Cecchini, Edna Chadsey, Florence Chaplinski, Thomas Cochran, Jacqueline Cole, Kenneth Cole, Mavis Cole, Edna Collins, Bart Colucci. Eleanor Conley, Florence Conrad, Fred Conrad, Shirley Conrad, Leona Cowles, Edward Cox, Lois Creeden, Bill Creeden, Lester Croft, Joan Cruger, Mary Cruger, Edward Ournan, John Curtiss, Anne Dakides, Beverly Davis, George Davis, Donald Decker, John DeGroodt. Daniel Delehanty, Ida DeLor, Frances Diesing, Mary Diehl, Jean Dolfinger, Ave Downes, David Downes, Edward Erskine, Durbeck, Eleanor Durbeck, Janet Harry Ferris, David Fish, Bob Foster, Mary Frank, Vestalia Frost, Pat Germer, Edith Glammatteo. Catherine Glavin, Jane Glavin, Lillian Gleason, Shirley Godfrey, Gwen Golden, Isabelle Golden, Bob Goth, Howard Graves, Elting Grey, Grace Guerico, Robert Hanson. Joan Helmer, Mary Helmer, Beverly Henderson, Hans Henkel, Harold Herman, Karl Herrman.

Ralph Herrman, Betty Metaler. Evelyn Holman Richard Adams Fined $25 For Reckless Driving Charge Reduced By District Attorney Pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving, reduced from driving while intoxicated, Arthur Adams, 34, Main street, city, last night in City court was fined $25 1 by Judge Corbaily, placed on probation for an indefinite term and deprived of his operator's license for 90 days. Sentence of the court came after preparation had been made for trial. Motion to reduce the charge was made, however by Assistant Attorney General Gellert, who informed the court that the "first two policemen" on the scene the night of Adams arrest Aug. 19, could not testify defnitely to the charge of intoxication.

Gellert asserted that "in view of the fact was question" in the minds of police officers who investigated, he was bound to' resolve the doubt in favor of the defendant, and ask the reduced charged. He pointed out the duty of the district attorney's office in all matters is As much concerned with the rights of the accused as it is with the accuser. The original complaint against Adams was signed by Sergeant Van Wagenen and Patrolman Manerl. 'Y' Boys' Committee Members to Meet Segowea Camp Plans to Be Made Members of the Boys' work committee of the YMCA will meet after the annual meeting tonight to map preliminary plans for the 1943 senson at Camp Segowen, Robert L. Coe, Boys' work secretary, said today.

Allen H. Raymond, chairman, will be in charge. Herbert promotion, Saltford, will chairman of camp give a report will S. Stephen Marvin. The latter's report will deal with state and national certification for Poughkeepsie H1-Y clubs.

Alpha Hi- club will hold its annual fall informal dance at the YMCA gym Friday night. Members of the committee arranging the event are Thomas Foster, N. James Laguzza, John Berrish and Joseph McCabe. Last night the first meeting of the Junior Red Cross Life Saving course was held at the The course will run 12 weeks and is being conducted by William Black, area Red Cross examiner and instructor. Those present included Herman Doerr; Richard Healy, Melvin Auwater, Thomas Horn, Jerry Miller, Robert Gabigan, Roger Fenwick, Edgar Raymond, Albert Watkins, James Cooper and George Schroeder.

Last Friday night members of the Torch club, honored their leader, Thurston Magill at a surprise party held at the He enters the Army this week. Refreshments were served and a gift presented to Mr. Magill. Members of the committee in charge were Roland Turner, Barton and George Tissera. Deer Impaled On Cemetery Fence Shot by Policeman Once again a deer has attempted to hurdle the high iron picket fence bounding the Rural cemetery, on South road, and once again has failed.

Police last night had what now amounts to their yearly call from that area to shoot a deer which had become impaled atop the fence about 200 yards south of the city line. The animal, an 8-point buck, apparently had crossed the highway from the east. Sergt. McManus delivered the coup de grace, firing three shots into the animal's neck. Game Warden Van Borstel was called and removed the carcass.

Report of the plight of the animal was made by Clifford Wilbur, of 106 Delafeld street. 11 Inspect Rudco Road CHARLES H. O'BRIEN, acting superintendent The supervisors are, left to. right, DELMAR J. of county highways, (third from left), points out LASHER, JOSEPH McENROE, to members of the Highway committee of Amenia, 'and 'EDWARD 'R.

SCOFIELD, WappinBoard of Supervisors construction features of the ger, chairman of the committee. new Rudco road which was completed this week. Poughkeepsie New Yorker Photo County's Only Road Building Project This Year Completed Rudco Highway into IBM Plant Inspected By Committee of Board of Supervisors Road-hungry members of the Supervisors got a nibble of satisfaction year of starvation, With Acting County Superintendent an "official" inspection of the half-mile the Albany Post road at Kingwood tional Busipess Machines Plant No. 4. A few years ago, the road would not have merited such attention.

But this year, it's a savory dish, the only new piece of road construction in the county. power and materials, all but vital Because of the shortages of road construction was barred by the government. Building of the Rudco road was allowed only because of its importance in facilitating traffic to the IMB plant, now engaged in making war materials. Edward R. Scofield, supervisor of the Town of Wappinger and chairman of the Highway committee, headed the inspection party, and WAS accompanied by Supervisors Joseph B.

McEnroe, of the town of Amenia, and Delmar J. Lasher, of Union Vale, members, The road, completed this, week at cost of approximately $10,000, 1s laid with bituminous macadam, foot shoulders on each side. Cost of with 20-foot pavement and six the road was defrayed largely by a direct federal grant, according to Mr. O'Brien. In pre-war years, he said, County Highway department workers constructed from 12 to 15 miles of new highways yearly, and the department now maintains 308 miles throughout the county.

This year, 23 miles of, double surfacing, or "topping" heavy surfaced roads, have been completed. Completion of the road won the praise of Harold E. Pim, resident manager of the IBM plant, who said the road was of inestimable value in expediting traffic to and from the plant. Expressing the appreciation of officials and' workers, he pointed out that the former dirt road to the plant created dangerous traffic hazards which have now been removed. Heaviest traffic of the day, at change of shifts, is greatly facilitated, he said.

The highway committee WAS happy about the new road, too, and after the official inspection, gave their stamp of approval to the construction job. SCHUMACHER SEEKS BRAID NEW YORK Hal Schumacher, New York Giant pitcher, applied for naval commission. It is estimated that enough gasoline was used unnecessarily in last year's driving to have filled 1,000,000 Highway committee of the Board of yesterday afternoon after almost of Highways O'Brien, they made Rudco road, which extends from Park to the entrance of the Interna- Eisert Named Range Officer Al Greco, secretary of the Dutchess County Pistol association, said last night that Rudy Eisert was made Chief range officer in charge of the range. Greco also stated that every Sunday morning, between 10 and 12, there will be an instructor present the Dutchess County Pistol assoclation range on the Creek road. Anyone, regardless of whether he is a member, or not, will be shown the proper "what-nots" about his firearm.

Ravens, Falcons Win Pin Matches Ravens won two from Blackbirds, and Falcons took two from Condors in the Schatz early bird league at the Dutchess Rec alleys, Saturday morning. Walt Van Wagner was the leading kegler of the affair, as he paced Falcons with high single, 205, and best triple, 486. The scores: FALCONS (2) Bradshaw 102 150 Everidge 96 91 Ford 128 112 Van Wagner 120 205 161- Knapp 158 128 004 700- 1990 CONDORS Meyer 165 153- 456 Rossa (Av.) McBrien 116 166 111- Gredzinski 157 138 Tennant 168 703 681 BLACKBIRDS (U) R. Traver 140 125 125- 400 Higgins 144 110 Cotting 118 102 Jack 125 175 135 Hrenyo 137 135 157- 664 647 700- 2011 RAVENS v. Traver 151 130 131- A.

Whitehouse 128 165 Bates 113 131 Anson Palmatier 155 619 743 706- 2068 Manley L. Behrens, a charter member, spoke at the bi-monthy meeting of the Dutchess Philatelic society, held last evening at the Hotel Campbell. Danforth H. Munsell, vice- president, presided at the meeting in the absence of Carl E. president, Collectors, should specialize their hobby, according to Mr.

Behrens, who said that the stamp hobby becomes more interesting to those who specialize in fields of their own choice. He urged that collectors "jot down proven Andings In their philatelic research with a view to writing articles which would, in the future, be of beneft to other collectors as that is the only means of recording postal history." After. hearing the report of the Banquet committee, made by John H. deJong, chairman, the society voted to hold its annual dinner the Nelson House, Jan. 11, 1943.

"beneft for the USO and the society's cigaret fund for Philatelie members in service, will be conducted at the dinner. Letters, signed by all those present and "containing many personal notations" were sent to members in service. Dinner to Honor Frank C. Scotti Behrens Speaks To Philatelic Society Says Collectors Should Specialize Associates in his old and new business firms, and friends in the community numbering more than 200 will honor Frank C. Scotti, 8 Oak Crescent at a testimonial dinner at the Nelson House tonight, at 7 o'clock.

Mr. Scotti, who was 85- sociated with Cohen, Goldman and company for the past 24 years, recently joined the staff of Glenwood Clothes, manufacturers of of 41 Academy street, great quantities of soldiers' clothing. Mr. Scotti was manager of the Cohen, Goldman plant at 366 MIll street. Roe Movers Bow To Rhodes' Quintet Rhodes' Five defeated Roe Movers by 164 pins in a match at Newburgh Saturday night.

Zmudzinski led the victors with 580 and Charlie Cruzan was high for the losers with 553. The home club rolled 2,795 while the losers hit 2,631. In a ladies match. Rhodes' Girls trimmed Poughkeepsie Five, 2,290. Kay Wetmore led the visitors with 522 on games of 219, 147 and 156 while Ruth DeCrosta hit 531 for the Newburgh combine.

ALLEY OOP Advance Behind Barrage by Hamlin RUN, YOUR MEBBE WE' HOW DO YOU DANGED MIGHTINESS! SHOULDN'T THEY'RE IF I I GOT THAT LOOKOUT. WE'VE GOT EM THOSE CRAZY HAVE CHUNKIN' THEM KNOW! IT'S SECRET MOOVIANS ARE LAUGHED BIG ROCKS 'WAY WEAPON OUR HERE COMES ON TH' RUN! BEGINNING AT THEIR OVER HERE SPIES HAVE ANOTHER LET'S GIVE TO PLAY SHIP LAUNCH- AT BEEN TELLIN' FLOCK OF 'EM FITS! ROUGH! ING! I US BETCHA! ABOUT, ROCKS! VIPE .0., D. MEA LI'L ABNER When Foul Fellows Get Together by Al Capp IN ORDER TO GET THIS YOKUM SMASH -UP" SMITH THOSE THEY RIGHT! -AND, AS I HE IS THE MAN LAD IN THE PROPER FRAME. WASN'T HE GENIUS WERE SO THE REMEMBER, WHO MUST OF MIND TO KILL HIMSELF WHO PAINTED THAT SO IRRESISTIBLE DRIVERS 'SMASH RETOUCH THE ON CHRISTMAS EVE FOR FAMOUS HIGHWAY THAT, ON THE FIRST WERE HELD SMITH WAS PHOTOGRAPH THE LOVE OF LORNA BILLBOARD IT WAS DAY THE BILL BOARD SPELLBOUND FORBIDDEN OF LORNA GOON HE MUST NOT A GIRL'S FACE LOOKING APPEARED. 40.000 BY THAT BY LAW -EVER GOONSEE HE MUST SEE ONLY RIGHT AT YOU- CARS WERE TO PAINT AND THAT IS A PHOTOGRAPH OF HER SMASHED UP! ONLY PART OF RETOUCHED BY MY PLAN IS Scout Leaders Have Meeting Woodhead Speaks On Wartime Service Read Her Column Here's a guide to New York City, the capital of gaiety and glamor, that you women readers will like.

ALICE HUGHES, who writes "A Woman's New York" will tell you of novel forms of entertainment being sponsored by smart hostesses, what the favorite books and plays are, who are the reigning celebrities of Broadway and the leaders along Park Avenue, and all the Information women like to read about people and life in Manhattan. Miss Hughes knows what women like and her informal style of writing adds to the interest of her column. Read "A Woman's New York" each evening in the Poughkeepsie New Yorker. Two Parking Bonds Declared Forfeited Two Traffic court bonds were forfelted by Judge Corbally today when the defendants failed to appear for hearings. The defendants, and the bonds forfeited Margaret M.

Daniel, 35, of Marlboro, N. overtime parking, and Nicholas R. Rocket, 105 North Bridge street, $2, parking in a no parking zone. Michigan Man Gets Five Day Jail Term I John A. Bushey, 41, who said his home was in Flint, sentenced to five days in Dutchess county jail today when he pleaded guilty before Judge Corbally in City court to a charge of public intoxication.

He was arrested yesterday Main and Market streets. A $5 bond was forfeited in the case of Dominic Gallagher, 30, English merchant sailor, who was charged with a similar offense. He was arrested Sunday and posted the bond yesterday after being granted an adjournment so that he might consult with the captain of his ship. He didn't appear today for hearing. Jesse Howard Randolph, 24, of 98 South Water street, continued on probation after "being found of public intoxication and disorderly guilty by Judge Corbally on charges conduct.

He was arrested Sunday, arraigned yesterday and held for trial today. He was on probation on another count at the time of his arrest and was continued on probation on report of Probation Officer Amodeo that his probationary behavior had been good. Christ Church Officers Elected Christ Episcopal church. at its annual parish election, yesterday, named Jesse J. Graham as senior warden for two years.

Named as vestrymen for three years were Dr. Robert W. Andrews, Raymond G. Baumbusch, Howard H. Gibbs and Charles A Lasher.

Stanley M. Woodhead, representative of the Boy Scout National council, was principal speaker at the Southern Dutchess District conference on manpower and Scout service in wartime, held last night at Craig House, Beacon, Religious, educational, industrial, labor and civic interests in Southern Dutchess county were represented among the 43 persons who attended the conference. How the scouting program is used by communities and institutions was described by Mr. Woodhead, wha showed colored motion pictures to Illustrate his topic, The meeting, presided over by Walter C. Force, Scout executive, was opened by Thomas J.

Cunningham, Beacon mayor, who ed the Scout council for its promo tion of the conference in the interest of boys. Mr. Cunningham urged that greater number of institutions in the district aid the scouting program. Robert J. Horn, president of the Dutchess County Boy Scout council in an address, assured conference delegates that the council "is ready to give continuing aid to ings in extension of the scout program in 'the district." The opening in "the near future" of basic training course for new leaders and a refresher course for present leaders was announced by Mr.

Forse, who outlined the essentials of the scout movement. A general discussion period and refreshments for conferees concluded the program. Dr. Jonathan C. Slocum, superintendent of Craig House, was hostess to the group.

Tired Kidneys tired and don work right in many people have to get up or scanty with your kidneys or Don't this and valuable, disorder matter may also cause 3 pains, swelling. and Don't your Dean's by one for over and the 15 miles of tubes out waste from your blood. Get Often Bring Sleepless Nights Doctors say or your re contain 15 miles of blood tiny and help to purity the you OUR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN Who Will Take Our Places Later A Growing Asset. They need watchful care during the golden days of their early life. Their future health will depend in great measure on the care you give them now.

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Gloria Horn, William Hornbeck, Lynn Horton, Marion Hutter, Robert Hutter, Mary Innello, Nicholas Just, Jack Kelleher, Albert Keller, Arden Keller, Robert Keller, Nancy Keller, Gloria Kellerhouse, Elizabeth King. Frank King, Lillian Lane, Barbara Lange, Cora Lawrence, Lorraine Lester, Helen Lowe, Paul Lozier, Richard Lozier, Lucy Lupparelli, Mabel MacBrien, Joe Mackin, Marion Martin, Richard Martineau, Mary Masterson, Marjorie McCarroll, Robert McCarroll, Irene McCormack, John McCormack, Josie McGlynn. Peggy McGlynn, Catherine Miller, Joan Miller, Shirley Mittelstadt, Susan Monell, Ralph Morris, Robert Murphy, James Murray, Amelia Overfleld, Grant Nelson, Phyllis Nelson, Howard Oakley, Warren Oakley, Jane Ohm, Helen Ostrander, Mary Ostrom. Justine Outwater, James Overfield, Ralph Overfield, Joan Paquet, Robert Paquet, Thomas Parker, Barbara Parmele, Ruth Parmele, Kenneth Paul, William Pendell, Marion Perkins, May Peterson, Alice Petty, Doris Phillips, Bob Piron, Betty Pitcher, Betty Plass, Patricia Plass, Lois Power, Clyde Purdy. Dorothy Purdy, Mary Reed, Delores Reves, Raymond Reves, Bob Riley, Frances Roberg, Snirley Roberg, Fred Roper, Virginia Rogers, Dorothy, Rose, Rohan, Gloria Shirley Rymph, Rose, June VirRymph, Henry Sauter, Joan Schafer, Audrey Schoonmaker.

Davia Schuster, Arthur Scofleld, Irene Scofeld, Dorothea Scott, Gerald Scott, Willis Scott, Karl Seelback, Harry Senk, Bernice Sheldon, William Sheldon, Doris' Shohan, Ruth Shohan, Nancy Slavik, Corinne Sleight, Edith Smith, Delores Snedeker, Gladys Sparks. Lorraine Stedman, Robert Styles, Roland Styles Wayne Sunderland, Joan Swenson, Richard Swenson, Beatrice Townsend, Anthony Trebasso, Ann Trifletti, Betty Ulery, Leona Ulery, Pat Van Keuren, Donald Van Wagner, Ethelyn Van Wagner, Dorothy Vaughn, Donald Veith, Betty Walsh; Gladys Weyant, Jack Whalen. June "Whalen, Kenneth Wheeler, Gloria White, Ruth Whiten, Mildred Wick, Frances Wilbur, John Willaman, Alexander Wilson, William Winters, Florence Wright, Naomi Wright, Tom Wyatt, Marion Kost, Lillian Young A.