davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
Rehearsals Indicate
Snappy and Clever
Gizzle While Show

This afternoon will mark the end
uftintensive rehearsals for the Chiz-
aid Wizzle Ministries which. will be
seen at City Hail on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Director Lyseth
AMI Charlie Kinsman who has been
coSChing the ends both report that
this years offering Is fully up to the
standard Of Cony High excellence.
A Kew lot OF jokes and clever songs
win be heard and the chorus this
yexr Is In exceptional good voice.
Rehearsals of the play to be given
thu third night of the play indicates
th&t Il will score q sure HIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

efficient ana courteous corps of young
ladies' under the supervision of Charles
S. Brown The menu consisted Of
baked beans, frankfurts, rolls. pickles,
Cheese, crackers, doughnuts and cof-
fee. The appetites whetted to an ex-
traordinary keen degree by the outdoor
activities Of the day were satisfied by
the good things which We're on the
table.
The "Y" gym was decorated with red,
white and blue bunting, and with the
national and State flags. During the
supper Miss Mary Pease officated at
the piano and her rendition of many
musical numbers was greatly enjoyed
by the enthusiastic young men. The
group singing was under the leader
ship of Leland l.. Stacey, boys secre-
tary of the Augusta "Y." Several songs
written especially for the occasion with
words appropriate to the carnival, sing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
Dirigo Ski jumping

About % members Of the Dirigo
Ski Club participated in ski jump
ing contest in the afternoon at the
Gannett jump. The boys uncovered
some good form and distance in the
competition and had the benefit of
some expert coaching, as Adolph
Olsen was Judge of form and gave
the boys a few tips. The result of
this competition. which was watched
by n large number of people, was
as follows: Warren Malcolm. first.
with IS feet. inches in three jumps
and a total of 55. for form: Wallace
shepherd. second. with q total OF.
% feet. IL inches and 90 points in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
Penney Memorial
limited Baptist Church


Feb. "a. 1924
The Penney Memorial
: United Baptist Church
welcomes the Maine
State Christian Endeav-
or Union to the church.
es and homes of Angus.
ia and vicinity. For the
morning service visitors
will attend the church Of
their host
1890 Morning Service at the
Penney Memorial
Sermon by Pastor Brown
Theme: Something Great"
Special Music by Quartet
Welcome to All
1900 Bible School
VIM. Black, Supt.
400 A Great Devotional Service
Rev. J. s. Pendleton, Speaker
600 A. C. e. Mass Meeting
, Mr.. Glen Ross. Leader
us Grand Closing Session
Rev. J. Charles Macdonald
Speaker
A cordial invitation Is Extend
ed to all people to attend any
OF these services
Wednesday, Feb. 27
400 Junior G. T.. Meeting
100 Prayer meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

form; David Baker with u feet. 4
inches, and 45 points in form.
Augusta Grammar Schools Win Dual
The Augusta Grammar schools
took the majority of the points in
their dual meet with Winthrop
Grammar schools. although many Of
the contests were won by a close
margin. The feeling among the
large crowd of juvenile fans ran
high during the course of the COM
petition and at the end of each event
the cheers of the followers of the
victorious school could be heard for
a long distance. The final score was
Augusta Is points, Winthrop 20.
Among the high point winners for
the Grammar school events were
Irene Loon of Winthrop. Ruth APP
pleton of the harrington, Stewart
Taylor of the Lincoln, and Fred
Brown of the Smith school,.
The score for the two cities by
events was:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Miss Margaret White has gone to
Osono. where she will attend the
banquet given by Delta Delta Delta
sorority OF the University of Maine.
Mss White goes as a delegate from
the Chapter of d. d. ID. at Colby
college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

NNinifred Barton of Windsor. candi-
date on, the Republican ticket at the
Jlne primaries for sheriff of Kenne-
b@c county, was n visitor in this city
tlSs week. on matters connected with
hi6 candidacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Noy II. Brown of Manchester en-
teFed the Augusta General hospital
Friday, where he will undergo an
operation on the throat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
LOCALS

THE Armitage Club will hold a
food sale at st. Marks Parish house.
tits Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
LOCAL NOTICE
5anoe at French's Corner tonight.

ha most for the money. you can
lA1sfy yourself on this by seeing
HI new Chevrolet cars and trucks
i walton Boat d Auto Co, Wintn-
,cx Feb23dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

= Manicure. Shampoo. Scalp treat
nte4t, Marcel and Bob curl. Miss
sA1Fdman. Tel. 12S1.M. - Grove 1t
1AnANed. aat.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Ing" Week seryices:: Daily $50 a.
Monday. est Matthias day). Holy
communion, chapel OF home. 10 AM
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society, VIII
liams street: Services at 1880; sub
tect, Mind" Sunday school at 1880.
chapel open Wednesdays and Saturdays
from IL to s p. NJ. Mid.week services
Wednesdays at o'clock. Free circu-
lating library of authorized Christian
Science writings. INK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Arthur Parrot. employed in New
York City. arrived here Friday aft
ernoon and will visit at his home
for few days.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22
MRS. DAN HOSTESS
TO SOCIAL CLUB

Mrs. Hattie L. Adams entertained
her Social Club and friends, at her
home on E. Greenfield avenue, Thurs
day evening of last week, with a st.
Patrick's party. A most enjoyable
evening was spent in games, music
and singing. At a late hour the guests
were ushered into the dining room,
which looked very pretty in it's deco
rations of green, where dainty refresh
ments were served.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Abel, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Belts, Mr..
and Mrs. George Maisch, Mrs. Louise
H~ildebrant, Mrs. Wallace, Miss Emma
Wellman, Miss Molly Fells, Miss Flor
Ice Hasler, Mrs. William Haschke,
DR.. Homer Wellman, of Atlantic City;
and Mrs. Milton Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Ditmas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Way, Mrs. Robert E. Perkins,
Master Robert E. Perkins, Jr., Miss
Treva Smallwood, Miss Lulu Adams,
Mr.. Rembert Ham, Mrs. Hattie L. Ad-
ans, of P|leasantville. Mrs. c. Way
entertained Tuesday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22
H LENTEN SEASON.

The Christian world is now observ-
ing the Lenten season, which began
with Ash Wednesday. More and more
this period of the year seems to be
observed by the general public, as
compared with a few years back, when
the members of two or three religious
denominations only followed their
church requirements of the penitential
period.
Out in the big world, many men and
women, not members of any church,
have for a long time taken advantage
of the Lenten season to rest up or
deprive themselves of some luxury for
the physical benefit thus derived, and
their action, as the years go on, is fol
lowed by many of their friends and
acquaintances.
Society folk, tired of the activities
through which they have passed dur
ing the winter months, welcome Lent
as a time for relaxation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

THE Board of Public Utility Commissioners
i of New Jersey, acting in accordance with
the public utility law of the State, has suspended
the rates for local telephone service which were
filed with the Board by this Company to become
effective April |.
During the period of suspension present local
rates will remain in effect.
The Company will present to the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners testimony covering every
phase of the situation that has compelled 1t to
seek increased revenue.
In seeking new local rates the Company is acting
to correct a situation that, if continued, would
make it impossible to maintain your service at a
high standard and to attract new capital for enlar9-
ing the system TO meet new demands for service.
A striking example of the hazards of telephone
operation was afforded last week, when heavy
rains and high winds in a few hours carried
down 482 of our poles, put 500 telephones out
of service, and cut off several towns from tele-
phone communication with the outside world.
By daylight, Tuesday, $40 men with more than
100 trucks and other motor vehicles were at
work in the snow storm, clearing away the
wrecka9e and restoring service.
Within a few hours toll service was reestab-
Ished with every town.
Several hundred miles of temporary wire were
strung, fallen poles reset, swayin9 poles were
braced, and within u hours all but a few isolated
telephones were again working.
The spirit of this organization was shown nv the
cline gangs who worked day and night in rain
and snow and mud by the men in every central
office who stayed on the job as though there
were no such thing as sleep; and by the thou
sand operators who did everything possible
to get the maximum service out of the circuits
at their command.
This emergency came at a most unfortunate
time. The cost-upwards of SIS, O0O-was a very
serious matter. But, at least, the situation af-
forded an opportunity to observe the way tee-
phone men and womenm meet such an emergency,
as well as the pubics consideration and help
fulneSS therein.
H DELAWARE & ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
& TELEPHONE COMPANY
80
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22
Second Reading
of Fire Ordinance
Somers Point Council Gives Sane
ton to Legislation Placing Com
panies on Equal Footing.
TO BUY SCHOOL SITE.

Despite the votes of three of the
couneilmen who were opposed TO it.
the Fire Department ordinance, which
it is claimed, will put the Somers
Point Fire Department and the Somers
Point Volunteer Fire Department on
an equal basis, was passed on first and
second readings when Common Coun-
Gil of Somers Point met Friday night.
Councilmen Roberts, Davis and Cou-
sart were the three to oppose the bill.
The ordinance provides for one chief
engineer and one assistant engineer.
to be elected by five delegates from
each fire company, and confirmed by
council. In case of tie vote, the mayor
is given power to cast the deciding
vote.
Councilman Hentz stated that he
took the blame for holding up the
ordinance, hat he might go into the
details fully, and find if the ordinance
would put the companies on an equal
basis.
To Buy School Annex Site.
The first step in adding an annex to
the school WAS taken when Council
man Hentz introduced a resolution,
which passed, authorizing the issuance
of a temporary one-year bond for 49,
600, to buy the tract of land needed
for school purposes.
A resolution, giving the New Jersey
State Department of Municipal Ac-
counts the 1924 audit passed following
a short talk by Auditor Stevens, who
made a number of recommendations
when speaking on the standing of
funds held by the Sinking Fund Com
mission. New books were authorized
to be purchased for the tax collector
and treasurer. Council was asked to
take up the matter of having personal
and poll tax of 1916 dropped. James
G. Scull, secretary of the Sinking Fund
Commission, it was found, has to be
bonded, and action was taken with
that end in view.
A resolution, introduced by Council
man Miller, giving the Volunteer Fire
Company three dozen shovels for use
with Councilmen Roberts and Davis
voting no.
Chamber to Meet in Hall.
A resolution hat Council reconsider
the action of last week, when it noti-
fed the Pageant Committee of a reso-
luton last fall was passed.
Amendments to the present mercan-
tile ordinance were read, and the
amendments were referred back to the
Ordinance Committee for correction.
The Chamber of Commerce a Civ
en- the use of the City Hall the first
Monday of each month.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22
Legislative Record
Is An Open Book
Republicans Accomplished Much
at Recent Session-Atlantic Co.
Representatives Were Leaders.
THE II FUND INTACT.

THE Legislature Of 1921 is willing
to leave it's achievements TO the people
of New Jersey
In many ways victorious DESPITE the
constant and intriguing opposition of
a Democratic Governor and support
ers, the Republican members OF the
New Jersey Legislature thus ended a
statement at the conclusion OF the ses-
sion. They charge-and the charge
was supported by repeated actions of
Governor Silzer-that the chief execu-
tive has been motivated throughout
this year by an overwhelming desire
to corral votes for the Democratic ma
tional convention. having the presiden-
cy in mind.
Representatives of Atlantic County
in the legislature, including Senator
Emerson L. Richards and Assembly
men Joseph A. Corio and Anthony J.
Siracusa, fought increasingly to further
the interests of the county, carrying
their banner through stormy gather
ings practically unscathed.
Take, as an example, the $25, 000 ap-
preparation for the reception of Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars during their ma
tiona1 encampment here. This meas
uIt AdS pdSoth ny JUL IlDuneS ana
then, because the Assembly did not
happen to be in session at the proper
moment, the Governor took advantage
of a technicality and attempted to kill
it by sending it to the Librarian.
This move was defeated by Senator
Richards, who placed the a%ppropria-
tion in the general appropriation bill.
Again, however, the Governor attempt
ed to defeat the measure-which was
vitality required by this county and
stately vetoing it, and again Senator
Richards led in the move to carry it
over, while Assemblyman Corio, in the
Assembly, made a ringing speech IA
voring it. AS a result, the measure
was ~re-passed over the Governors
veto.
In fact, all of the vetoes in the ap-
preparation bill, including the water
ways matters so important to this
county, were oyer-ridden by the legis-
lature.
Among other measures under this
head were the $500 bill for adyer-
Using the states natural advantages,
much of which would be spent for this
county, and the Richards bill allowing
the F~reeholders to issue bonds for
mosquito determination.
1t is also well worth recalling again,
too, that it was through the efforts of
the Atlantic County men that the
Whitney bill, which would have .caus-
ed a $4,000 loss annually t this
county, was defeated, in the face of
strong support from many other coun-
ties which would have benefited by il.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22
LINWCOD FIRE CO. ELECTS.

The following officers were elected
by members OF the Linwood Fire Com
pany following a meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce Friday night: Presi-
dent, Winfred Van SAINT; first vice
president, Horace Ireland; second vice
president. John Ingersoll; financial
secretary, Leonard Williams; treasur-
er, John Ireland; trustees, Otto
Schramm, Daniel Roselle, Jacob Ma
glee, ST.; chief, Daniel Roselle; assist
ant chief, Fred Cant; foreman, Harry
Snyder; assistant foreman, Charles
Blakley; marshal, Fred Steelman; fire
wardens, George Krebs, Albert Scull
and Robert Webb.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22
HANDSPRING

The public will receive advice and
suggestions on Handspring for Beau
ty, Profit and Pleasure" by Radio,
through the kindness of Station WGY
General Electric Company at Science
tady, N. Y. The first talk will be
broadcast at 2.20 p. m. Monday after
noon, Mar. "a, and the second at 2.20
p. m, Monday afternoon, Mar. 81. This
is done by the Fruit Growers Nurser-
les in cooperation with civic %organiza-
lions and clubs. in giving the public
by Radio a broader knowledge of why
they should plant for Beauty, Profit
and Pleasure"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22
"STRANGER THAN FICTION"

Four sophomore girls, Winifred St.
John, Dorothy Kingston, Margaret Dix
and Margaret Lochel, of Pleasantyille
High School, were detained Friday,
Mar. IA, after school for n hour by
Mr.. Wilson, Principal, for studying
English during fifth period. There
were two others, but when Miss Ford
found the girls downstairs, she over
looked Mary Boice and Edith Gaskill,
who "ducked" behind a door in time to
escape her notice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22

81 have here a wonderful furniture
polish" began the agent. my hus-
band isn't drinking anything but water
now" snapped the lady of the house.
as she banged the door in his face
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment of
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22

Mae: Your husband walks in his
sleep2 How dreadful Rae: Not at
all. [ put the baby in his arms and he
never knows it.'-Sun and Globe.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
' I' z, D aA1. ES5 7

Mrs. Victoria vosper visited with her parents over Sunday.
 Mrs. Martha Chandler has new auto which she is learning to drive.
 There is one ease of diphtheria in town. It is child who lives in Three Rows.
 Mi4a D.aAl fAsassiA speal a les G.-s g .a=s -.tss .a spencer vtHitinE rel. atives.
 Mrs. E. Loiselle and daughters Aa- rore and Cora, spent the weekend in Fitchbnrg.
 Miss Ruth Fredericksen is home again to stay after an extended visit in Springfield
 Miss Jeanette Paradis of Woon- socket. formerly of this town, was here over the weekend.
 MF. and Mrs. Fred B7nin and Mrs. Philip Woisard spent Sunday in Prov idence visiting relatives.
 The news story Of the Boehm-John- son wedding on Monday will be found elsewhere 10 this issue Of The Patriot.
 Miss Gladys Munyon and Miss Ed na Herrick of Worcester are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs Dyer $. Elliott
 Miss Abbie Davidson of Oxford at tended the marriage of Miss Lillian Johnson to Paul Boehm on Monday afternoon.
 There was an unusually large num- Der from here who attended the town meeting last Monday afternoon at Thompson Hill.
 The Ladies' Sewing Society of the Swedish church will have an evening meeting at 7.30 o'clock st the home of Mrs. Carl Anderson on Floral avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Swenning en- fertained twenty guests. relatives and friends from New Britain at a dinner party last Sunday. They came by auto.
 The evening schools have started in MechaniesviIle and North Grosyenor- dale with n good attendance. The school will be ran Monday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings in both plac- es.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
EsFx,NIFisFsi F f'A < iszs GRAF iisSs

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lorrilard spent Wednesday in Boston.
 Mrs. Duncan Wood has returned from abroad and is a guest of pr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoppin at Courtlands.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Swain will -fnsa sf-sT rlae- -s~-si. arl ge te their apartment in New York for the winter.
 Miss Mona Converse has removed to s0uthbridge, where at present she s living with Mir. and Mrs. b. L.. Schumacher. l5 Cakes avenue.
 There will be 8 Democratic rally this evening at Music Hall, Arlington, at which Hamilton Holt of Woodstock will be the principal speaker. The meeting will begin st s o'clock.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. Gresvenor Good ridge will remain for some time at Mashamoquet House and will then go to New York, where they have taken q house for the winter.
 Many Pomfret friends will be glad 70 hear that Mrs. Helen Ferriday, who has suffered B long illness, is improv- ing steadily and has taken an apart ment in New York City for the win ter.
 Mrs. Marcus M. Kimball left for New York today and will be a pas senger on the "fiomerie' for England, sailing tomorrow. Mrs. Kimball will go directly to London. where she will spend the early winter with her sons, Day and Lawrence Kimball. who are practieing law in London. Later she will be joined by Mr KimbaIl and will travel in Egypt. Mrs Kimball was the guest of honor on Wednesday eve ming at a large dinner given by Mir. and Mrs. Russell Perkins at Ufton. Lawrence Perkins was q passenger on the steamer Empress Of Canada" which sailed yesterday from Naneou- yer. B. C.. for China.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
ss~i pa@~k

Mir. John Purdy spent Tuesday in New York City.
 Mrs. Roberts and Miss Roberts of Hartford are guests at the Ben-Gzos- venor.
 Work on the new residence as The Bowers. wnieH wiii DO occupied hv N~ and Mrs. Chester Smith. is almost completed.
 Miss Mary Vinton Murray has re- turned from England and Is at Gwen Carig Farm with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. Morris Murray.
 The fair at the Congregational church on Wednesday afternoon was very successful and was patronized by many of the townspeople and guests at the inns.
 Pomfret friends were pleased to welcome William Blackmore, who has just returned from Los Angeles. Cal lie was the weekend guest of his fa- hter. W. II Blaekmore.
 At the meeting of the Neighbor- hood House on Thursday evening Mrs. E.. Grosvenor was elected president and the two new directors are Mrs. A. D. Briggs and Mrs. Charlotte Foley
 Morton Otis, who has been serious ly ill at Fox Run Farm. the home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur E. Lapsley, ever since his recent arrival from Europe, IS improving steadily. Mrs. Arthur E. Lapsley Is at present visiting her sister. Mrs. Birkhead. at Menham, \. J.
 Pomfret is still mourning the death of Mrs. van der Laan. whose place in the community cannot be felled Mir. van der Laan is preparing to close Mashamoquet Inn, which will be placed on the market. Mrs. Charles W. Grosvenor. who is at present in Pomfret, will go to Cambridge with her daughter, Mrs. George Proctor.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
Honor Roll

Pupils not absent or tardy for the month of September in the primary room. Mrs. Mosher, teacher, were the following.
 Jimmi Aliberti, Henry Barynski, Mike Kapitulek. Victor Livernoehe. Edward Nelson, William Pershula, Theodore Syryrka, George Nanghel, Lorraine Beaulae, Margarita Becia, Joseph Gould. Theodore Lenky Xav- fer LaChance. Walfried Olson, Arthur Rondeau. John Tanaeea, Mabelle Arm strong, Elizabeth Beeia, Stella Leurs- lak. Anna Karpenski. Stanislaus Ole kvsiak, Beatrice Patterson, Dorothy Verdone. Mary Wojcik.
 Grade Y, Miss Gilson, teacher; Louis Beaulae. Stephen Bibik. Fran cis Blanchette. George Cellea, Jose phine Durslak, Albert Houle. Walter Johnson. Ovela Laurion, Bertil Lind strom. Francis Mayo. Arthur Ray mend. Leo Raymond. Irene Beaulae. Sorhie Bednarz. Lois Cassells. Mary Defilippo. Muriel Gariepy. Clara Gould. Neronie Kapitulik, Gertrude Laport. Rcna Morin. Vika Petro, Eve |iyu Pompeo Muriel Stone.
 Grade VI. Mrs. Lewis, teacher: | Archie Benoit. Rene Edw. Caduette. l Peter Demeter. Merton DunRel. How lard Jarl. Chester Johnson. Mike Loda, Carl LonRcr. Edward Lensky, Vito ] Leo. Ernest Patterson, Jennie Ali berte Emma Barron. Beulah Ghand- Ter. Winifred Gould. Phyllis Nelson, Josephine Sabosik Viola Skotchless, Virginia Talahac.
 Grade VI. Miss Sarkisian. teacher Gudrun Carlson. Katherine Cieszynski, Beatrice Converse. Eva kapitulik, Minnie Leo. Violet Leo. Fedora Mail louX. Helen Pusay Lena Pompeo.
 Grades III and ". Miss Leary, teacher. Antoinette Aliherti, Eda Ahberti. Maryetta Armstrong, Lil- lian Rabbit. Josephine Bednarz, Si- mone Courtemanche. Helen Golumb, Helen Gomiak. Doris Johnson, FL eanor Kapitulik, Josephine Kozlowski, Ann Kropinski, Beafteria Laska, Katherine Pershula. Dorothy Skotch- less. Mildred Skotehless. Louiza Van gel. Yvette Blauriyage. Tony Barry llski. William Bednarz, Edward Gin .oekouski. Vasil Christ, Francis La Chance. John Pershuia. Loring Rob bins. Victor Talabac. Urnell Nangel, Ferdinand Nangel