davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
Escape Serious Hurts
in Two Car Wrecks

Two motor car accidents were
reported at the police station this
week. A car being towed at high
rate of speed on the Umatilla road
failed to make one of the curves
coming into town and turned over.
The car was a total wreck, tho
the occupants, man, his wife and
small daughter, were but slightly
injured. The remains of the car
were disposed of to a junk dealer
for SIP.
j. A. Nichalous collided with a
car driven by George Ortman on
the River Road Saturday exening.
He came up behind truck with
out lights, and in attempting to
pass it swung over to the other
side of the road, where he met an
approaching car, which swerved to
avoid the crash. Both cars were
more or less damaged, tho neither
of the occupants was injured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
Slip Cover Demonstration

= Do you want to make a !
+ slip cover for a chair or dav- I
= export which has begun to I
+ look shabby or which you I
= wish to keep in good condi- I
= ton? Miss Gallup, home I
+ management specialist with 1
= the extension service, will be I
= in Kennewick on Thursday, I
Z October 9Th, to give help of I
= this sort to any woman who I
= may wish it. The meeting !
+ will be held in the CONNER I
+ cial club rooms beginning at I
I. 80 o. m. Miss Gallup will I
+ cover wing backed chair 4
+ and although time will not !
+ permit her to entirely COM 7
+ plete the cover, she will get I
+ it far enough along so that :
J any woman could easily fin I
+ ish it.
+ This meeting is open to I
+ the public.
= = 4. + = = = = = = = = = = I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
CONSUMPTION OF
DAIRY PRODUCTS
IS INCREASING

Washington dairymen are prof
iting by an increased demand for
butter, cheese, condensed and
evaporated milk.
According to Federal statistics,
per capita consumption of dairy
products is steadily increasing.
For example, each person now
consumes ITS pounds of butter,
as compared to 1851 pounds in
a previous year; All pounds of
cheese against 4.62 pounds; con-
densed and evaporated milk, 1851
pounds against 1858 pounds, and
ice cream, 2.82 gallons against
3 gallons.
Production of manufactured
dairy products was maintained
despite reduced consumer buying
power. Per capita consumption of
butter has increased steadily
since 1914.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
SUMMERS ASKS
FREIGHT CUTS
Fifteen Per Cent Decrease
Asked Of OF. C.. C..
In Telegra m

A Is per cent decrease in rail-
road freight rates is asked Of the
interstate commerce commission
in telegram sent that body this
week by Congressman John w.
Summers. The telegram reads:
Mr.. Greenville Clark of New
York has asked you to grant the
railroads a Is per cent increase
on all freight rates while further
Investigations are being made by
your body. Since agriculture, live
stock, lumber and most other in
dustries are languishing and are
not receiving returns on the cap
ital invested in any way common
surate with returns now being re-
ceived by the railroads, / protest
any increase in freight rates and
ask that a fifteen per cent de-
crease be inaugurated while you
continue your Investigations"
The congressman in this con-
nection, said: eve are. drawing
the moose tighter every day on the
goose that lays the golden egg.
The vastly greater percentage of
the railroads in this country
would all go bankrupt if it were
not for the agricultural products
they carry.
"The farmers are operating at
loss while putting up heroic eff
forts to carry on and save their
farms. Why should the railroads
be considered favored class that
must under these circumstances
earn what to them seems salts
factory returns while agriculture
and most other industries through
out the world are absorbing their
accumulated capital? The rail-
roads should be willing to carry
their part of the burden while we
all fight thru to better times"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
80 AT KIWANIS PARTY

Teachers and the school board
were guests of the Kiwanis club
Tuesday night at Hotel Kennewick
when Ladies Night" was OBJ
served. About eighty were present
at the dinner, which was followed
by a splendid program prepared
by the bachelor members of the
club.
place cards were miniture states
with appropriate pitchurs of
teecher and the tables were dec
GRATED with Ounce caps. The songs
and program were in keeping with
the occasion. Following the meet
ing many of the guests spent the
remainder of the evening playing
bridge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
Attend Convention

Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Kauth, Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Staley, Mrs. Lydia
Church and daughter Eleanor.
Miss Maude Kuest, John, Ed,
Berney and Miss Ella Neuman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Speigelberg
and daughter Miss Marie, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL. Zarndt, Francis Zarndt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otte and son
Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albright,
Miss Louise Albright, Miss Esther
and Helen Pasche, were among
the members of the Kennewick
Bthlehem Lutheran church who at
tended the Mission Festival in
Walla Walla Sunday at an all-day
meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
Flower Club Meets

MRS. E. R. Carnahan was host
sss 70 the Horticulture club Mon
uay at a dessert luncheon. Cow
eis We're laid for ten. The house
was attractive with autumn flow
s. The topic for the day was
sare and planting of fall bulbs
ana plants, with a round table
a.seusslon. Mrs. j. B. Thomas
ana Mrs. H. E. Huntington were
SS cue The next meeting will be
eiu at the home of Mrs. Cora
haln on Second Avenue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
Entertain Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Bird enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kincaid of
Prairie City, Oregon, who were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Oliver on their way to their
new home at Yakima. They left
the first of the week for Yakima
where Mr.. Kincaid assumed his
duties as sub-agent manager of
the Standard Oil company. The
Kincaids were former residents of
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
Miss Mattecheck WEEDS

Invitations were received this
week to the marriage of Miss Ur-
sula Mattecheck and Wilfred Hig-
inbothum Hilbert at st. Barna-
has Episcopal church, McMinnyille,
Oregon, on Tuesday, October ID,
They will be at home in Dayton,
Oregon, October 26. Miss Matte
check is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Mattecheck, who were
residents of KenneWick for num-
Der of years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
HIGH LOSES
TO PENDLETON
Wheat Farmers Too Big
for Berry Pickers in
Saturdays Game

The boys from the wheat fields
down Pendleton way prove dto be
too big for the local boys when
they tangled in the football game
here last Saturday. Pendleton
chalked up 20 while the Orange
Phantoms failed to tally.
The first half of the game was
fairly good and the Kennewick
fans began to get some encourage
ment. But in the third quarter
the size of their opponents began
to tell, and the big boys crossed
the line three times. The first was
due to a tumble on receiving a
Pendleton. 1T was carried over
the line after Kennewick had held
them on their one yard line to the
fourth down.
The second score was made on
pass and end run after a Ken
newick tumble, while the third
one ws1 a straight line buck
through the tired, dispirited Ken
newick line.
Kennewick had no chance TO
score except bare possibility
in the fourth quarter, when both
teams had in their second string
men. Poor running on the part of
the Kennewick boys prevented a
score.
Fans who saw the game are Of
the opinion that if the back field
can be speeded up somewhat that
Kennewick will have team that
can hold its own in most contests.
The next game will he with Pros
ser on the local field Friday aft
ernoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
KILBURN-EBBERT

A delightful wedding of two
young people of Wafla Walla took
pace at the home of DR.. L. J..
- at high noon Wednesday.
Inc principals in the union were
mss Margaret Gusts Gilbert, and
Mr. Clarence Kilburn. The cere-
mony was read by Rev Aldrich in
sne presence Of a few friends. The
Df,de and groom left at once on
honeymoon trip to coast points
IN California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
Double Party

Mrs. w. S. Green entertained
eight little girls last Saturday
afternoon, honoring her daughter
Mary's eleventh birthday. Inas-
much as Mary's little brother
Billy had a birthday within a
few days of the date, he, too, had
a birthday cake with three
candles upon it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
Hold Reunion

The Raymond home has been
the scene of a reunion this week
as Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Coonley and
daughter, Miss Gilberta arrived
Saturday from Wenatchee for
two weeks visit. Mrs. Coonley and
Mrs. Raymond are sisters and the
Sherman, Walker, Coonley and
Raymond families were neighbors
and friends in Iowa. The Sher-
man and Walkers are making
tour of the United States, having
spent the spring in Tennessee and
the South Eastern states, and plan
to spend the winter in California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
visit Parents

DR.. and Mrs. M. o. Barnes
came from Bellingham Saturday
and spent the week end with Mrs.
Barnes parents, Mr.. and Mr..
George Byrd. They left Wednes-
day for Lewiston, for a few days
visit, and expect to return the
latter part of the week and go
to Gle Elum, where DR.. Barnes
will be stationed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
Former Residents Here

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Sprague Of
Centralia were guests of friends
over the week end on their return
from Missoula, Montana, where
they had taken their daughter,
Miss Mercedes, and Miss Glee Mil
Ter, who will attend the University
of Montana this year. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Durdle entertained with three
tables of bridge for their pleasure,
honors going to Mr.. and Mrs. III.
r. Vibber. The Spragues left for
their home Monday morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
speers Married

William Speer of the construc-
ton department of the P. P. &
L. surprised his friends and ASSOC
ciates the first Of the week in
presenting his wife, who was Miss
Dolly Gray of Sunnyside, stating
they were married last month.
Monday evening group Of their
friends gave them an old-fash-
toned charivari, with a treat at
the M. and C. Sweette Shoppe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
Has Eastern Guest

Mrs. Elliott Clifford of st. Paul,
Mimi, left Saturday after spending
a few days as guest Of her broth
er-in-law, K. c. Clifford. Mrs. Gift
ford was returning from attending
P. E. o. state convention in Port
land. Mrs. K. C. Clifford enter
tanned with two tables of bridge
Thursday afternoon in her honor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01

W. H. Smith of the construction
department of the p. p. & L. is
again stationed at Kennewick.
Mrs. Smith accompanied him and
they will make their home at the
Kennewick Hotel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01
Woman's Club Starts

The first meeting Of the Wom-
ans club will be held at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms FRIDAY,
October 9, at 2:3O p. m. This is an
nual guest day and also recep-
tion for the teachers. Mrs. Burns
Brown will give a report of the
State Federated Woman's club
held at Vancouver in June.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01

The Needle club will meet Fri
day afternoon, October 2, at the
home of Mrs. E. r. Carnahan,
with Mrs. Sarah Neel as hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bedford Of
Cliffdale are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Campbell and w. c.
Mcguire and family this week.
Mrs. Bedford is Mr.. Maguire's
niece.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Nelson of
Yakima were here Tuesday and
Wednesday, looking after their
property and visiting friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-01

M. w. King, of Ritzville; ar
rived Saturday to work in Neu-
mans department store. He will
be in charge of the shoes.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Equal Rights Tour in Turkey.

Equality with men, is the slogan of
a party Of Turkish women who viii tour
Turkey. Unsatisfed with the right to
go unveiled and the privilege of voting
h municipal elections, the militant pro-
gressives are aroused by the refusal Of
the government to give them the right
to vote in general election. Large
expeditions will start from Constanti-
nople and Smyrna to deliver lectures
and distribute pamphlets exhorting
wives to free themselves, Weaker
sisters who have not kept pace with
modern feminine progress also viii 10
stirred up.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Brazil Labor Law Unique.

According to the new labor law in
Brazil, employers are prohibited from
dismissing, suspending or lowering in
grade, wage or salary, Iaborers or en-
ployes for joining labor union or for
criticizing the employer. In cases of
dismissal the employe or laborer shall
receive an indemnity equivalent to six
months pay. It an employe is sug-
pended he viii receive two months
salary Tor every 80 days Of suspension.
An employer who dismisses an ernrlove
or laborer hired for life must paw an
indemnity Of five years wages or salary.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Across.

1. Pacify.
.. waste landowners property.
IS. Type of perfection.
Is. Egyptian god.
II. Natural realist.
10. Values.
20. Discriminating sarcasm.
Al. AS it is written in music.
"a. Roman dates.
%. Stem.
a.. Assessment.
IS. Japanese coin.
26. Measures of distance.
~. Oar fulcrum.
20. VotarieS of art.
80. Feels the way.
81. Particles.
a.. Membranous fold.
33. Refrigerator.
35. ManacleS.
80. Cuckoo-pints.
80. DesiSt.
20. Artificial language.
41. Cold wind Of Southern Europe;
French.
~. Marriage proclamation.
43. Handle roughly.
A. King Arthur'S lance.
IS. Wooden shoe.
46. Canoe used in the Philippines.
~. Over-zealouS for freedom
SO. A claim to indemnity.
81. Dressmaker.
So. Af1rms.
So. Vapored.
1. Acquaint.
z. Displays.
.. Ostentation.
{. Relieves.
5. Stages Of life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09
FOREIGN

Jan. s--Crown Prince Humbert of
Italy and Princess Marie Jose Of Bel
gium married in Rome.
ercy y condemning co-ed hssaeo an
Jan. 28rPrimo de Rivera, premier
and dictator of Spain. resigned under
compulsioni and was succeeded by Gen.
FEB. 5Iortfs Rubio inaugurated
President of Mexico and wounded by
Ian assassin Immediately after the
Feb. i5-Italy published official re-
conduct on Arctic flight of the Italia.
, Feb. 17-French. cabinet. defeated
Feb 2O-Camille Chautemps. radical
Socialist, became premier of France.
Feb. 24--Renewed revolt in Santo
Domingo against regime of President
FEB. 25-chautemps' new French
cabinet forced out OF office.
Feb. 2s,Dominican rebels. occupied
the capital without bloodshed.
Tardieu undertook to form new
French government.
Feb. 2S-Provisional government ar
ranged Tor Dominican republic under
March 1@.American commission be-
gan investigation of conditions in
March 27-chancellor Mueiler's cab.
met fell in row over dole to Ger
manys 100000 unemployed
March 2S-President William Co.'S
grave OF Irish Free State resigned.
March 29-Doctor Bruening, new
German chancellor. formed cabinet.
New government for Poland formed
by Slawek
Voters of state of Victoria. Australia.
decided against prohibition. =
April 2-Cosgrave re-ele cted Presi-
dent of Irish Free State. $3.50
April 6-Mahatma Gandhi formally
opened his revolt against British rule
- Ind Ia Au xgfn 10 inn he Ia
Ras Taffari proclaimed himself sole
ruler of Abyssinia. III. L4
April ll--sSerious rioting in southern
Italy due to economic conditions.
Assembly of South Africa passed
woman Acknowledgement bill
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09
NEUROLOGY

Jan: s-clare Briggs. cartoonist. in
Jan. 5-John b. Archboid, former
president of Standard OIL company. OF
New Jersey.
Jan. PROF. Henry ]. Cox. veteran
weather forecaster. in Chicago.
Jan. 6-Edward Box. editor and
philanthropist, at Lake Wales, Fla.
Jan. 2l-Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan. in Los Angeles.
James Dahlman. mayor OF Omaha
Jan. 22-Stephen, T. Mather.. former
director OF national parks system.
Jan. 25-Dr. Harry b. Hutchins pres
ident emeritus OF University Of Michi-
gan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09
DOMESTIC

IAN. Sire in south wing Of CapI.
toll at washington did $4,000 damage.
Jan. 6-President Hoover asked con-
gress for 80 more coast guard vessels
for prohibition enforcement
Jar. 11-Representative ]. M. Rob-
sion of Kentucky sworn in as senator
10 succeed F. NJ Sackett. resigned.
Jan 1S-Crime commissions prelim-
mary report was submitted to con-
gross. and President Hoover recon-
mended measures to strengthen the
dry laws.
Anti-Saloon league opened it's TWEEN
ty-fourth annual convention in Detroit
jan 16-Senate voted to retain pres
ent duties on sugar.
Jan. 1S-House passed treasury APP
preparation bill carrying $l5.O00.00 for
prohibition bureau.
Jan. 20-Ralph H. Booth of Michigan
appointed minister to Denmark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
MINISTER PAID
 $l2O FOR CABLE
 TALK TO CANDHI
The Boss of India Rebuked the American Clergy. man for Dropping So Much Money Into Sea

St Paul, Nov IS. (UP)-That $120 transatlantic phone talk an American clergyman had with the Mahatma Gandhi may have, shock ed the Indian nationalist leader, but 1t didn't shock the American minister who paid the bill.
 "So he said @ bishop should have more sense than to drop so much money into the ocean, eh? It's just like him." Bishop Fred B. Fisher who talked to Gandhi, said to-day.
 "Mr Gandhi is always startled by the expenditure of large sums of mired in the slough of poverty and he is devoting his life to improv- ing the conditions of the poor" he added.
 Fisher who has ministered to the First Methodist church of Ann Arbor, Mich, knew Gandhi while serving as a missionary in India. He called the Indian leader yester- day, a surprise call to Gandhi.
 Listeners outside the office of the president of Hamline university from which Fisher talked could hear their conversation clearly.
 Fisher called Gandhi "Boppo," which he said meant little father"
 He had asked Gandhi to visit America.
 Gandhi had replied that he felt an American trip would serve no purpose, that 1t was more import ant that he return to Bombay to prepare a new struggle for, liberty, and that when the proper time came he would come to America.
 "Giye my love to the American people" he told Fisher, the minis ter said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Heart Failure
 Cause of Death
George A. Williams Died at Decatur, III, Boat
 Club

George A. Williams 65, presi- dent of the Williams Sealing cor poration, a former local concern, lost his life by drowning on Arm istice day, November 11th. Ac- cording to dispatches from Decatur, H., Mir. Williams, native of Cleveland, was passenger in a motor boat. He was standing up as 1t was leaving the Decatur Boat club. Two companions hurried to his assistance and were helping him back into the boat when 1t is be- lieved that MT. Williams suffered a. heart attack and slipped back into the water. Other spectators lent q hand and succeeded in carrying the unconscious man to shore. Fire men worked over him for 45 min- utes. but failed to revive him.
 MT. Williams place of business was on Benedict street. He moved his plant to Decatur in 1918 when local financial help was not forth coming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
PALMOUR CLUB
 IN REHEARSAL
Will Stage Two Act COm- .edy at Temple Hall
 Thursday Evening
DANCING TO FOLLOW

The first rehearsal for the sev- enth annual entertainment given by the Palmour Club of Waterbury will be held tonight at the Palmour club rooms on Bank street, under the director of Mrs Edward Cohen.
 A two-act comedy entitled "The Specialist has been selected as the years presentation, and will be presented at the Temple Hall on Thursday evening, December 10th. The cast includes Miss Reah B. Goldberg, popular member of the Young Women's Hebrew Associa- tion, Mrs Ruby Braverman and Mrs Jack Nierenburg, wives of Palmaur members, Louis Levin, Harry Gruskay, Jack Feitelson. Nathan Block, Joseph Garber and Louis Cohen, Palmourians.
 Harry Gruskay and Nathan Block as the firm of Ginzberg and Goldberg are laugh specialists, while Louis Levin, who has ap- peared in practically every Pal mour show, has a special part in the play, which will come as a sur prise to the audience. MT Levin IS the Specialist.
 There will be- dancing after the show.
 Invitations have been issued to out of town guests, and 1t Is ex' pected that the same enthusiasm that has always greeted Palmour shows will reign this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
The Hibernians
 to Celebrate Will Give Good Entertain- ment Saturday
 Night

Whether it's the low prices being charged this year or the fact that Alderman Peter Griffin and his committee in charge of the Hibern- ian's Thanksgiving celebration were seen roaming through the countryside is not known but. nevertheless, the choice turkeys Tn this section are reported as having run to cover. Of course Mon- signor Slocum branch of the Am cient Order of Hibernians will hold its annual Thanksgiving party Sat- urday night in Hibernian hall and Alderman Griffin is looking for the 10 best turkeys in this vicinity.
 Following a program of enter tainment and dancing the turkeys will be given away as prizes. A very large attendance at the party is expected and Alderman Griffin and his aides. who include Timo- thy Duane, James Dillon, Thomas Mcclure and Peter O'Donnell. pre- dict that the affair will be the greatest in the history of the or ganization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
FRATERNITY PLANS

St Louis - More than 100 col leges and universities will be rep resented by delegates at Psi Omega. honorary dramatic the national convention of Alpha fraternity, here November 27 to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
DRIVERS OF CARS
 LOSE LICENSES Must Not Sit at Wheel in This State for One
 Year VIOLATED THE LAW

The Motor Vehicle department publishes the following list of dri- vers whose licenses have been sus- pended for one year for violations of the state law:
 East Hartford-walter D. Mar tin, 12 Burnside avenue.
 East Portchester-Chas Griffin, IS William street.
 Fairfield Edw M. Dean, R. F. D. 6.
 Farmington-Joseph A. Dube,
 Fitchvilie-Robert R. Chapman, box 176.
 Hartford-John T. Harrington. 59 Mountford street; Frank Ma honey, S1 Westland street.
 Manchester-Otto Haueisen, 11S Pine street.
 Meriden-Walter Moskal 43 Church street.
 Middletown-Arth Johnson, 332 Main street; Stanley Krupa, 10 Railroad avenue.
 New Britain--Joseph stepp. 2ss Washington street.
 New London--Jeremiah P. Downing. 16 Tilley street; Thomas I'M. Williams, U. S. s. R-11 sub base.
 Norwich-Peter LaChance, IT Garfield avenue. Portland-James W. Robinson, 29 Freestone avenue. So nchester-Robert F. Mo- Guinness, 76 Florence street.
 Stamford-John T. Williams, 42 Canal street.
 Thomaston-Edw Reardon.
 Torringtcn-Peter Scholosky, 41 Munson avenue.
 Wallingford-Stephen J. Kovack. Jr.. 59 Wrinn street: James F. Ro- gan. S8 Center street.
 Waterville-Wesley W. Rood. "A Fort Hill avenue.
 West Hartford-Wilbert M. Gay, 152 whitman avenue.
 New Brunswick. N. J.-Albert Brockmar, 146 Seaman street.
 Lancaster County, Pa-A. Lee Morris, 343 N. Queen street.
 Lansford Carbon Go Pa Ed mund McGilloway, 15 W. Bertsch street.