davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Farmers Club Meeting

The Swan Lake Farmers Club will
be formed at a meeting to be held at
the school house in District "a on
Saturday, May 22-
Next week r. E. Olmstead from
University Farm will spend three
days here, attending the formation OF
the farmers club in Darnen township
on the 18th, and the club at Chokio
on the 18th. On the goth, he will
attend the meeting of the Hodges
Farm Club.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
New "Science" "

Character reading by waists is a
new science" which has come into
being recently. According to a waist
expert" the girl who is possessed of
short waist has lively, frank and
vivacious disposition. is ambitious and
very thoughtful of others. The long
wasted miss is economical, but, un-
fortunately, she is not always the
owner of the sweetest of tempers.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
A Crawling Fish.

A Brazilian fish called the maltha
cannot swim. 1t can only crawl or
walk or hop. 1t has long. upturned
snout and resembles Il toad The an
terror fins of the Inaltha are quite
small and are not able to act on the
water. They only move backward and
forward and are in reality thin paws,
which are of no service for swimming.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ed. Yarger
next Wednesday afternoon. The Ia
dies will meet at Krueger's Drug
Store at two o'clock, and be taken
out in autos.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
"Not a Man in the House," May 2!

The Willing Workers class of the
Methodist Sunday School, of which
Miss Beatrice Hughes is the teacher,
will give little play, mot Man in
the House," at the church on Fri
day evening, May q, at o'clock. A
short program will also be given in
addition. Tickets will be Is and rs
cents.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Eood Times

I suppose no one has looked more in
dustriously or in more places, for
good time than l have. Results have
been SO meager that l have concluded
that good time is more or less Of
a phantom.-E. w. Howe's Monthly.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
some good hymns.

8. He will met and nod or speak
to good quiet neighbors. He will
come away feeling little more
charitably toward all the world, even
toward those excessively foolish
young men who regard church going
as soft performance.
9. / advocate mans Joining in
church work for the sake of showing
his faith by his works.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

There will be meeting of the
directors of the Stevens County chap
ter of the Red Cross at the CONNER
cial Club rooms at 8 O'Clock this eve
ming.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
o'clock conducted in the English Ian
suage. Visitors cordially welcomed.
B A. A. Reece, Pastor. :.
The Lutheran Free Church

{ The Lutheran Free Church
! Services for Sunday, May 16.
I The Kongsvinger church services
by Student Haukeness at 1900 a. m.
The parochial school begins next
Monday at 500 a. m. with Student
Haukeness as teacher. Send your
children, please.
The pastor will attend to the work
at Doran next Sunday.
/ Andrew Olson.
4 Methodist Church
| Owing to improvements and dec
orations all services have been with
drawn for Sunday, May 16.
G. L. Powell, Pastor.
| Congregational Church
Morning worship, 1920 a. m.
Sermon theme, Natures Annual
Miracle"
! Sunday school, 11:45 a. m.
/ Y. P. S. G. E., 6:45 p. m.
! Evening worship, 1880 p. m.
| Sermon by pastor.
H. H. Symons, Pastor.
/,
I Edison Amberola for sale at a rea-
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
CITY NEWS ITEMS

. C. ]. Anderson was over from
Osakis for short visit with rela-
tiyes the first of the week.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Frog Lake Church
Services at the Frog Lake Lutheran
church next Sunday afternoon at 8
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
AMONG THE CHURCHES
English Lutheran Church
Morning services at 1880 a. m.

GASAAoA AutAOAdA NuuACn
Morning services at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at II m. s. A.
Siverts, Supt.
There will be services in Chokio
at 8 p. m.
At 8 p. m. the pastor will present
to the people of Alberta the cause of
the suffering children of Europe. .
/ wish to thank my local church
for the very generous response my
appeal met last Sunday.
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Pepperton NJ. E. Church Services
Next Sunday sermon by Rev. w.
F. Koerner at p. m.
Quarterly conference at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday forenoon: Class and pray
er service at 10 a. m.
Sunday school at II a. m.
Sermon at p. m. by the district
superintendent followed by the sa-
crament of the Lords supper.
Everybody welcome. Special song
service.
w. C. Stegner, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

I Edison Amberola for sale at rea.
sonable price. Ask to see it. Bris'
bane Music Co. adv.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
immigration WILL SET
: WORLD AFLAME---S -ST0DDARD

ssy Wholesale ov<sstaI isfiux would
tssvtsssty a~~~@ sAs whites. hrst 81
the Psetos ~~~.t. sss later OF The
~Nsss tsissS sses~~s 90 see al Ster-
ilsatiss as< ~ssss>sss ses.si ext-Ae-
tiss.
Nov, matA sNA, All that ! have
thus far ~tsttsN sSRs<rnins oolored
immtsrsI,sH Ass<Assa written with
out retsrNNSs ~ AAs late war But
the war Nss ~ Se9rss, Immensely
asSrsNsIeS a. Already Sr'''eai situ.-
ton,
Asia's p.rSSss,SG ~ what the war
sisniasi Ia IAls respect Was tnstAn-
tansouS rhs WSE wss not a month
old before japanese journals we're
sussestoins a relaxation ct Aslatle
exclusion laws In the British colonies
as q natural cofollAry 10 the Anglo
japanese alliance and Ans nglO-Jspsn"re
comradeshlp In arms. said the Toxic
Msin,chi peupo, In August 1914;
The Harmonious cooperation OF
Britain and her colonies with Japan
insures safety TO British and Japs-
nese interests alike Without such
cooperation, Japan and Great Britain
are both unsafe"
What this "co-operation" implies
was very frankly stated by the Japan
Magazine. at about the same date:
There Is nothing that would do so
much to bind the East and West firm-
Iy together as the opening of the
British colonies to Japanese immigra-
tion. Then. indeed. Britain would be
a lion endowed with wings. Large
numbers of Japanese in the British
colonies would mean that Britain
would have the assistance OF Japan in
the protection of her colonies"
"INsULT TO JAPANESE,
The Toxic Yorodzu wrote. early in
1915:
Japan has been most faithful to
the requirements OF the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance. and yet the treatment
meted out to our countrymen in Can
ada, Australia and other British col
onies has been a glaring insult to US
A year later writer in the Japan
Magazine declared: The agitation
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

against japanese In foreign countries
must cease. even II Japan has 10 take
up arms 10 stop a. She shouid not
s,lS~ ksf iaMisFskiSA @ - trs2tsA
ss a race question"
And In 1919. the Yorodzu thus paid
Its respects TO the eyciusionist activ-
ity OF our PseJne Coast states;
"WAstever nay ss their ssJees'
sk~ts scstsss are ssrs s~sSaesSis
tsss tksee of the Germans. whose
ssrss rides they attseksl as worthy
% asss- 40 least. these Aasrtesns
ere bsresris~s who are ON . lower
pisss OF eivtiisstios tAas the Jsp~sr
es~."
so ends our survey. II has sirdlsd
the Elobe. And the lesson 10 always
the same; colored migration IL . uni
verssl peril, menacins every part OF
the white world. Nowhere can the
white man endure colored competi-
tion--everywhere THE East can un-
derliye the West"
TIE grim trUth Of the natter ts
tkisi Tke whole white race is ea-
posed. Immediately OF ultimately. 70
the possibility Of social ssesiitssties
aad aaaI r~Siscessest OF sbssrpttss
by the teeminx coiored rsees-
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
fcontinusd from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
birth-r.te of its japanese residents.
There are probably not over ioo'ooo
japanese In the whole uaited states,
but they bring in their women-sha
these women bring many children INTO
the world. The California japanese
settle In compact agricultural COLO
mics. which TEEN with babies
A Los Angeles paper says;
There are now in the state more
than 80, 900 children OF japanese par.
entage, native-born. They possess all
the rights of leasing and ownership
held by white children born here.
The birth statistics seem to prove
that the danger is not from the JApA'
nese soldiers. but from the picture
brides. The fruitfulness OF those
brides Is almost uncsnny. When .
condition 10 reached In which two chill
dren OF Japanese parentage are born
In some districts for every white child
Il is about time something elise Was
done than making speeches about IL
in the American Senate.
.If the present birth rattle were
maintained for the aext te. years
there would be $4,000 ehildr~s Of
Japanese descent horn In Cshfors's
In 1890 and hut 10000 white ckii-
dr~s. and In 1919 the majority Of the
population of Caiifornfa would be
Jspan~se, ruiinG the state"
ORIENTAL INFLUX DOOM.
what IL absolutely certain is that
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
lean ELIOT SUNDAY
SOCIETY LETTER
CONTINUED from Page is)

'sonhhueo from rage ib.D
with q lunch box. as did many others.
prepared for a day OF interest. but
for several days nothing happened 10
make them miss q meal, Colonel
Thompson. Mrs. Frazer. Mrs. Morris
Evans. Miss Meta Evans. Congress
man and Mrs. Frank w. MondeiI,
Colonel Harvey, Senator Brandeges,
and Mr.. and Mrs AdoIph Caspar
Miller had seats nearby. The Miilsrs
started yesterday for California and
Will be gone most OF the summer.
Mrs. Joseph France. Mrs. selden II.
Spencer Congressman and Mrs Fred
erick Hicks, Senator and Mrs. New
berry, Senator and Mrs. Frank B.
Kellogg were other convention fans"
constantly In their seats, and one
noted also Mrs. HeAtwole, Of PhiladeI-
phialsnd her daughter. Miss Archibald,
who frequently visit their cousin.
Mrs. George Ehle. In Washington.
They are just back from Japan.
Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson. wife OF
the former American Ambassador TO
Mexico. was seated beside Mrs.
Charles s. Voorhees,, dsughter-in-law la W
OF the late Senator Voorhees, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hays Hammond were
also In Chicago for convention week.
The Hammonds. by the way. have
taken a house at New Haven for COM
mencement week at Yale, and will
entertain a house party. Their son,
Richard +. Hammond. 10 a mem Der
of the graduating class. Afterwsrd
they viii go to their summer home.
Lookout Hin. at East Gloucester.
Mass.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
Totten Garden Party
Pleasant FunetioA.

For those of US who remained home
while the world turned its attention
Major George Oak
ley Totten's garden party stands out
as far and away the pleassntest
function OF the week. There were
the usual official dinners--the Ro.
manos had one. with the Matthews
and Sir Auckland and Lady Geddes
as ranking guests. And the Secre-
tary OF State and Mrs, Colby were
guests OF honor at . dinner given by
the Polish minister and Princess
Lubomirska, and another at which
the cuban minister and Nine. de
Cespedes were hosts. These two
functions about wind up the list OF
official dinners for the Colbys, as
Mrs. Colby, accompanied by her
daughters. expects to leave wash
ington next week. They will spend
the summer on Long Island. Mr.. Colby
keeping the house here open most OF
the summer Mrs. c. w. Wetmore's
luncheon and the dinner which Mrs.
william ]. Boardman and Miss Mabel
Boardman had last night at Grass
lands were other successful parties on
the calendar. This last, too, was In
the nature OF a farewell festivity. for
the Boardmans start shortly for their
summer home at Murray Bay. Canada.
Mrs. Chase Kennedy. whose hus-
band. Brigadier General Kennedy. is
in command of the American troops
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

Not today, nor yet tomorrow; per-
hap, :. , no. f0r ssnsra'ionsi but surely
a tas ss<ss-s xsSss =. Hss sAx.xsx
We whites are su ultimately aesss~a.
This 10 why we today face The
Crisis OF the Ages"
To many minds the mere POSSIBLE
ity OF such . catastrophe may seem
unthinkable.
IMPORTANCE OF HEREDrTY.
As a matter OF fact we are confus-
edly aware Of our evil plight, and
legion are the remedies today pro-
posed. To be sure. there 10 probably
no one curative agent. but one ele-
ment should be fundamental to all
the eompoupdinss OF the social phar-
macopoeis. That element is blood.
what we today need above all else
Is a recognition OF the supreme inn
portance OF hsredity not merely In
scientinc treatises, but In the practical
ordering OF the worlds affairs.
Race -betterment is an intensely
world today really convinced OF the
supreme Importance OF race-vaIues.
how long would II take TO stop de-
bssinE immigration, reform social
abuses that are killing out the nttest
strains ana put an end To the feuds
which have just sent US through hell
and threaten TO send US promptly back
agAin7
Well. perhaps our change OF heart
may come sooner than now appears.
The horrors OF the war. the disap-
pointment OF the peace. and the rising
tide OF color have knocked a good deal
OF the nonsense out OF us, and have
given multitudes a hunger for reali-
ties who were before content with a
diet of phrases.
Only, II Is 10 be hoped our education
will be rapid, for time presses and
the hour is grave.
.DRAGON's TEETH sOwN.-
What are the things we must do
promptly II we would avert the worst?
This "irreducible minimum" runs
about as follows:
FIRST md FOREMOST. the wretch
ed yerssiiies business will have 10 he
thoroughly revised. As II stands.
dragons teeth have been sown over
both Europe md Asin, and unless the y
he pIucked up they will presently grow
= croV of catnciyspns which will seal
the white worlds doom.
SECONDLY, some sort or provision
al understand must be arrived at
between the white world and renas-
cent Asia. We whites will have Ia
abandon our tacit assumption OF per-
mAnent domination over Asia, while
Asiatics will have to forego their
dreams Of migration to white lands
and oenetrstion of Africa and
Latin America. Unless some such
unaerst sndInG In arrived at. the world
will drift into = gigantic race war
snd genuine race war means war ia
| the knife.
THIRDLY. even within the white
| world, migrations OF lower human
types must be vigorously curtailed
Such migrations upset standards
sterilize better stocks, increase low
types and compromise national fu
lures more than war, revolutions or
native deterioration.
such are the things which simply
must he done II We arc TO get through
the next few decades without ronSul-
sions which may render impossible
the white worlds recovery.
(This IL the third and last Of n
series of articles condensed from
I,Othrop Stoddard's startling book.
.Th~ Rising Tide Of Color" Copy
right 1920 by Charles Scrfbner's SOns).
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
CHAPTER XII.
The Crisis Of the Ages.

ours Is a solemn moment. We
stand at a crisis-the supreme crisis
OF the ages. Mans trail Is Uttered
and dotted with the graves OF prom
isins peoples stricken by an untimely
end Out OF the prehistoric shadows
the white races pressed to the front
and proved In myriad ways their
itness for the hegemony OF man
kind.
But two things are necessary for
the continued existence OF a race---it
must remain itself and II must breed
it's best.
There is no immediate danger OF
the world being swamped by black
/, blood But there Is a very imminent
danger that the white stocks may be
swamped by Asiatic blood.
Formerly mankind dwelt in such
dispersed isolation that wholesale
contact OF distant, diverse stocks was
practically impossible. But with the
development of cheap and rapid trans
portation, natures barriers are down.
| Unless man erects and maintains ar
| tificial barriers the various races Will
| increasingly mingie. and the newt
| able result will be the supplanting or
absorption OF the higher by the lower
types.
RACIAL VALUES DIMINISH.
| over and above immigration, the
tendency Is toward replacement OF
the more valuable by the less yslu-
able elements OF the population. All
over the civilized world racial values
are diminishing. and the logical end
Of this disgenic process 10 racial
bankruptcy and the collapse OF civil
ization. Modern civilization has been
one sided. abnormal. unhealthy, and
naturally 10 exacting penalties which
will increase in severity until we
either fully adapt or finally perish.
"Finslly pertsh!- That II the exact
| alternative which e0BfrODts the white
race. For white civilization Is today
| conterminous with the white race.
| II white civilization goes down. the
| white race Is irretrievably ruined. 1t
| will be swamped by the triumphant
colored races. and will obliterate the
white man by elimination or absorp-
ton. What has taken place in Cen
| trail Asia, once a white and now a
| brown or yellow land will take place
in Australia, Europe, and America
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

Leayenworth. Kan. but are not due
10 report there until August 20:
Meanwhile they have two months
leave, most of which they VIII spend
in the Adirondack. sfterwsrd motor
in. out 10 Lssvenworth In leisurely
fashion. on their departure Col. and
Mr.. Francis Is. Wilby. who have
been living In chevy Chase, viii take
their apartment at 1870 Wyoming
avenue.
Major Totten's party. to 20 back .
bit. was rather general In Its appeal
for his guests included diplomats.
few Officials, music lovers and scores
Of common or garden variety society
folk. Mrs Edouard Aibion's delight
fuI little musical play, in Sherwood
Forest" was presented with excellent
effect, and the scene was one long TO
be remembered. Strings OF japanese
lAnterns lit up the dim sweet spaces
of the garden and well-piaced search
liEhts illuminated the sylvan stage.
where Robin Hood and his merry men
foregathered under the tall hr trees
Of a pleasant woodland setting.
Miss Abby Morrison. 4 New York
society girl. who sang the role OF
Ellen most charmingiy. and Louis
Thompson. OF the golden tenor voice.
q dashing Aian-a-Dale, were given
perhaps the greatest measure of ap-
plause: but the entire cast OF the
dainty little operetta deserves credit
for q charming production-snds 30. Of
course, does Major Totten, who con-
ceived the idea and put II through
with the help OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albion
and the chorus OF the Washington
Opera Company
The playlet over. the guests clus-
teSed about a long table under the
trees. from which supper was served.
Then. most OF the older folk went
home. the younger generation remain
ing to dance. The dancing was in
doors, both the big studio living room
and the charming psneled dining
room being used. Toward midnight
the assemblage had dwipdled to
nice. congenial. companionable little
company, and from then on until the
wee small hours everybody seemed to
be having 4 particularly good time.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand were among Mr.. Totten's
guests. and Nine. de Riano. the Minis
ter Of Norway and Nine. Bryn. Nine.
Ekengren, the John Jacob Rogers, the
II. II. Rogers. with Miss Millicent
Rogers. the Warren Delano Robbins
little Miss Yolanda Romano. Mrs.
Cromwell Brooks, Miss Anna Hamlin.
the Wilbur Carrs. Miss May Adams.
Mrs. Buchanan Merryman, Miss Bes-
sic Hickey, Mrs. Granville Fortescue
(Gracie BelD, but recently arrived
for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Bell, and so on down the line.
JEAN ELIOT
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

Mrs. Chase Kennedy. whose hus-
band, Brigadier General Kennedy. Is
In command Of the American troops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Samuel Melnieh, Of 1879 south
Fifth street. Is spending fortnight In
Boston.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, Of 1900 Chris.
tian street. spent the weekend a.
Avalon, N. j.
Mr.. Joseph A. Noble, Of 24se South
Twentieth street. and his friends, Misi
Anna Gillespie, Miss Josephine Bowman
and his brother. Mr.. Frank Noble. have
returned from weekend visit to Park.
land. Pa.
Miss Sarah Cohen has gone to Atlantic
City. to remain for fortnight,
Mr.. Samuel Roseman. Of 2611 South
Fairhill street. Is spending the seasor
at Avalon, ~ J.
Miss Louise Cooney and Miss Anna
Cooney, OF 1116 Jackson street, are
spending the week at Garden Lake.
Miss Cecilia Kenny Of 1881 Portel
street, who has been spending severa
weeks at Avalon, n. j., spent last week
end In Atlantic City
Mrs. Calderoni OF Twelfth and Jack
son streets spent a few days at Cant
Fealey. last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mildred Davidson. OF North
Thirteenth street, left on Saturday to
spend the remainder Of the season In
East Stroudsburg.
Miss Jessie williams, Of North Nine
teerth street, has gone to Reading. Pa.
to remain several weeks
Mrs. w n wooters, Of West Allie.
Rheny avenue, is spending 'he closing
weeks Of August at Middletown. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. 1,ockhart have
will be at home at aha North franklin
street. The bride was Miss Gertrude C.
Harrison.
Another returning bridegroom and
bride are Mr.. and Mrs. William A,
Crosier. who will be at home at 2832
North Ninth street. They have been
spending some time on the coast OF
Maine. The bride was Miss Rachel L.
Graham. daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham.
Mrs. A. B. Schminky, of 2758 North
Fifteenth street, has returned home
after spending four weeks In Williams.
port, Pa. Pine Grove, Shamokin and
adjacent cities.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kealy, of 2242
North Thirteenth street, have had the
their guest for the last week.
Miss May v. Grove. of 1915 North
Broad street. Is spending the week al
Atlantic City, before going to New
York. where she will be the guest OF
| friends.
Mrs. L. Benzon. ssis North Thir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
GER MkNTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Hanson. Of 515
Fast Sedgwick strset, viii leave on FRI
as' fGs t tsers @seps ss sss erff M renss aasfs
. fortnight Mics Sarah Hanson has re.
turned to her home after spending three
weeks In Kenberna. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer H. Bobst. sso5
Lincoln drive. their son, Mr.. Walton
Bobst ny; and Mrs; Ernes, Il: Bald;
WIN, ef 1900 Cresheln road, NJ. and
Mrs. Albert peires, win leave on Sat:
urday, September II. to spend fort.
night In the Poconos.
Mrs. M. Thomas MoFadden. OF. 134
West Seymour street. accompanied by
her sister. Miss Beatty M. strain,
formerly Of Bryn Mawr, left yestetdlay
viii spend ten days; Mr.. McFadden will
Ellen I 'MeFaSEen. of 4sts Greene street
vii also spend the weekend with Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Baker have
sea ~ssrs ihsy sy0 ~.r. T. the suss,. U 'f Of Mrs.
Bakers sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret NJ
X. Strain.
Mrs W. D. Bryan, of sa1l North
Twenty-frst street. will leave on Thurs.
day to spend a week In Asoury Park
n. J. Her daughter. Miss Maria
Bryan, will go to the Delaware Water
Gap for a week.
Mrs. N. Schaefer. Of 4603 Pulaski
avenue, 10 visiting her sister. on ner old
homestead, near Pottstown. Pa. fol
sschaefer'ss d,senshtssrs. MSs, ia Ida Ma Ma
Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond Edge and thei,
children. will motor to Pottstown &c
visit Mrs. Schaefer.
Mrs. W. II. Dresher and their family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

Hni Brinton. Mrs. W. irwin chsypey.
Mrs. walter n. Corkrsn, Mrs, William
Sheweii Ellis, Mrs. FerquaharsOn and
Mrs. Waiter Robinson Johns. The first
Of the series will be given on September
IL by Mrs. william Raymond Brown
Of New YORK, the subject OF which Will
be Your Home and Your Country"
This will be followed by flye other lee
tures at intervals during the autumn.
A surprise birthday party was given
in honor OF Miss Edythe Ricchezza and
Mr.. j. f. Ranciteiil, OF Upper Darby.
Pa, on saturday evening by Mre. L.
Roncace and Miss Christine Daionso'
Among those present were Mr.. y.
Donahue. Mr. ana Mrs. J. Nulty, Miss
M. ManAvlif. Mr.. and Mrs Newman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart, Mr.. James Kelly. Mr..
A. Toohey, Mr and Mrs. l.. Roncace,
Miss Daiorza Mr.. n. Merenda, Mr.. JOIN
Daionzo, Mr.. A. Merenda, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. Petit, Miss Elizabeth Merenda, Mr.,
and Mrs II. C., Rancitelli. Mr.. J. Farina
Miss Nan Walker. Miss Lillian Walker.
Miss Anne Ricchessa, Mr.. Edmund and
Mr.. Anthony Ricchezza, Mr.. and Mrs
RI, Spina. Mr.. Felix Roncace, Mr.. Hum
bert Martinis Niles Louise Martins, Mr.
G. Roncace. Mr.. and Mrs. ID: Spuria, MT
and Mrs hobart u. Patched. Mr Do
LAURA, Miss Anne Martins, Mr. J.: Mer.
enda, Miss N. Muncer, Miss Catherine
Campbell, Miss Edyth Martins, Mr.. b
Merenda, Mrs. =. Roncace, Mr.. o. Spu
ria, Mrs. p. Roncace and Mr.. Raymond
Bewley.