davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-06

street has returned from o visit TO
relatives in Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1932-12-06

Mrs Margaret Dove, resident secre-
tary of the Congressional Club, has re-
turned from her Summer home at Mar
thas Vineyard, Mass. to open the club
for the coming social season.
Evening star., 1932-12-06

Senator Alben w Barley has been
Joined by Mrs. Barkley and their daugh-
ter, Miss Laura Barkley. in their hcme.
at 31c2 Cleveland avenue, for the
season.
Evening star., 1932-12-06
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Page }
Evening star., 1932-12-06

a. Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie of
Reno, New. have taken an apartment
at the Shorehcm for the Winter.
Evening star., 1932-12-06

and the Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bachkc.
Evening star., 1932-12-06

Miss Helen Wright left Washington
eSterday for Ohio, where she will spend
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Solid comfort. 1t may be for this
steel worker. but few would want to
share his comfort on a narrow beam
800 feet above the sidewalks of New
York. Not even for this view of the
city from the RCA Building of the
Rockefeller Center. Wide World Pnotos'
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Handle with care. That warning
might be painted on these camou-
haged German tanks, for their
"armor plate" is only paper. Ger
many is not allowed tanks under
the peace treaty and uses these
synthetic" tanks in army ma
neuvers- @ Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

The Yankees star pitcher settles down.
Vernon Lefty" Gomez and Miss June
O'Day, lo-year-old musical comedy star,
Just before their wedding day following
the world series in which he was star
performer. 0Assoc'aseo F'es' rn0'0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
EAST KENNEWICK

Misses Dorothy Larkin and Shir-
ley Simmelink stayed at the j. c.
Dennis home last week as school
buses were unable to get from
Horse Heaven to town.
Boyd Rupp returned to Pullman
Monday after having spent the
week at home.
Mrs. Jerry Blair returned Sun
day after several days visit with
relatives at Kahlotus.
Byron Lampson was out of
school several days on account of a
severe earache.
Miss Inez Elliott is out of school
this week on account of the flu.
The Get-Acquainted club is
meeting today at the home of Mrs.
o. w. Engles with Mrs. Bunts as
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht
Miss Louise and George and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Albrecht and
family were dinner guests Sun.
day at the Carl Brockoff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brough.
man have gone to Grangeville
Idaho for several days visit.
The interest group will meet OF
Wednesday, February 18th, at The
home of Mrs. w. B. Elliott. Mrs
Davis vii talk on nutrition. Every
one interested is invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11

land boys were defeated by the
Benton City boys. The Rlchland
bays need lot more practice be-
fore they can hope to win any
games. Both teams will play at
KenneWick Friday evening after
schaal.
Joe Willard had a birthday last
week. Al few of his friends gave
him a surprise Sunday afternoon.
| C. j. Dam and wife, Ernest John
and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Citron were guests.
February 18th two junior All
clubs will meet with Miss Erma
Mcclure at an all-day meeting. A
pot-luck lunch will be served. Most
of the girls are planning to start
their luncheon sets and will spend
most of the day sewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burch of College
Place came over to the Adventist
church February 5. 1t is q rule
that if the regular minister is not
able to be present, some one OF the
students in the ministerial course
comes over and breaches. Some
times the church has been given a
real musical treat.
The Catholics of Kennewick have
had series of card parties in the
Moose hall. The last one was Civ
en- Thursday, February 4. Mrs. O.
FL. Luelloff won high score and was
presented with half dozen sher-
bet glasses. When the points for
the four games were counted Mrs.
Luelloff received the highest num-
Der and was awarded water pit
cher and glasses, which matched
the sherbet glasses. Mr.. Luelloff
cut for the mems grand prize, but
was not successful.
Don West returned to w. S. C.
Sunday after a short visit at the
Murray home. He was exempt from
the examinations and was able to
be away.
The bad roads were probably
the reason so few were out to the
business meeting of the Grange
Saturday evening. The degree team
gave the initiatory work of the
third and fourth degree to a class
of candidates, but owing to lack
of time some of their best drills
were omitted. A rising vote of
thanks was given the dance COM
mittee of last year for their faith
full work. Another $50 was paid on
building advance account. The
executive committee was instruct
ed to purchase chairs enough to
seat all the officers. A resolution
favoring state highway from
Vantage bridge thru Hanford and
Richland was endorsed. A resolu-
ton pertaining to game laws was
adopted and voted to be sent to
the Pomona and State Oranges for
action. A committee was appoint
ed to organize a baseball team. The
next meeting of the Pomona
Grange will be at Hanford Feb.
Is. Greetings were read from the
State College Grange. After re-
freshments, short time was spent
in singing old-time songs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11

They plan to move there after q
time.
Clarence Beightol of Horse
Heaven will be the floor manager
at the Henry Ford dance to be Civ
en- by the Highland Women's club
Saturday night. The admission is
fifty cents per couple. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Meyer were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules Slaybaugh.
Mrs. Thomas Dents health is
still very poor. She is confined to
her bed most of the time and there
is no improvement in her condition
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse White ar
rived Wednesday after a visit at
Kendrick and Junietta, Idaho on
account of the Hines of Mr.. Whites
father. Sammy White stayed al
the Elmer Tagle home during his
parents absence.
A group of six ladies met with
Mrs. Bertha Simsen Monday for
a quilting party. Delightful re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Collins, who
have been living on the John Kinds
place, moved to town last week.
The Les Amies club will meet
on February IL, at the home of
Mrs. Vern Combelic. Mrs. j. A.
Mayer will be the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rupp and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meyer.
Mrs. Fred Shoemaker visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Haw-
kins Monday.
Miss Annie Clark arrived home
from w. S. c. last Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Owens moved to
the McElroy place last week. Mr.
and Mrs. John Oberg, who have
been living on the McElroy place
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11

heard q sound that she thought
was sleet. Going out on the porch,
she saw the flames which had al
ready made much Roadway. Prac-
tically nothing was saved-only
some bedding. The extent of the
loss is not known. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nc keenan, are making their home
temporarily with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Ross on the S. Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kellar,
Mrs. F. j. Rasmussen and Jack
Feathers played pinochle with Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Liebel Friday night.
The Highland women met for
an all-day meeting Wednesday and
Thursday at the club house. The
time was spent quilting.
Nels Beck, who has been visit
ing relatives in Portland the past
two weeks, returned home Tuesday
to work after several months abb
sence from it. Before he went to
Portland Mr.. Beck returned to
Kennewick from a trip to Den
mark. He left Kennewick on Sep
TENDER IL and sailed on the Berlin,
going by way of Hamburg, Ger
many. He went on to Copenhagen
to visit with father, brother and
aunt. His father is a postal clerk
there. He returned by way of Han
over, Germany and Cherbourg,
France. His trip was reported to
be a very interesting one all the
way through, as may be imagined.
Mr.. Beck says that New York and
Washington, D. C. look better
than any of the European cities
he visited. He came here first y
years ago, directly from Denmark
to make his home with his aunt,
the late, Mrs. George Albright, who
was an early Highland resident.
Lester Foraker and Harold Tin
ser have rented the Ranlett place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
KIPP EXPLAINS
RIVER PLANS TO
! LOCAL PEOPLE
Tells of Huge Plans for De-
velopment of Columbia Riv-
err; Says Umatilla Project
Political Football

R. H. Kipp, executive secretary
for the Columbia River associa-
ton, billed to explain the plans
as outlined by U. S. Army engl-
neers for the development of the
power, navigation and reclama-
ton possibilities of the Columbia
river, addressed about fifteen peo-
pie at the high school auditorium
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Kipp explained to his hear
ers the proposed plans for build
ing huge dam at The Dalles to
develop 100000 horse power at
cost of $4OO,OOO,OOO. The dam
would, in addition to the power de-
velopment, furnish slack water for
navigation from Priest Rapids to
tide water, whereby this inland
area could ship by boat at a frac-
ton of the steam freight rates.
Stating that the proposed Umatilla
project, vastly smaller and of far
less economic Importance, was
merely a political football and that
local people should not waste time
and effort in its support, he advo-
Gated wholehearted support for
the larger project.
Cheap power, coupled with cheap
transportation, would, Mr.. Kipp
stated, encourage the building of
huge industrial city somewhere
on the river in this state and would
add immensely to the states
wealth.
Following Mr.. Kipp's talk, many
of his hearers asked questions re-
garding the proposed plans, and he
was kept busy for more than an
hour following the address.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
Richland Girls Team
Second at Tournament

)
The Richland girls basketball
team took second honors at the
Spokane University February 5th
and 9Th. The team had been weak
ened by the fact that May Mann
and Cheyne had both been i'll and
not able to play for two weeks
previous to the tournament. R1cn-
land drew the two strong teams.
neither of whom had been defeat
ed in two years. Richland defeat
ed Chewelah in the opening game
35 to %; and in the second game
with Harrington, by many consld-
cred the most brilliant game OF
the tournament, Richland was
again victorious with score OF
SO to %. In the final game Rich
land high school at Sharon won
with a score of 1920. The lineup
was May Mann, Freda Occultree.
Elizabeth Barnard, forwards; Cora
Kelso, Alice Wood, guards; Areda
Marine, jump center; Jean Cheyne
was center.
The best players from each
team are given the honor of be-
ing on the all-star team. Miss
Alice Wood was given this honor
and was said to be one of the best
guards to have ever played at the
University tournament.
S. P. Carmichael, Lewis Sloan
and Glenn Dawson took the girls
to Spokane. Robert Woodend took
q load in his car Friday afternoon.
Two of the girls went with him
to Sunset Saturday morning. Mrs.
CarmichaeFs brother and his wife
entertained three of the girls and
gave them a fine time.
Mrs. R. B. Dighton taught at
the high school Thursday and Fri
day. Miss De Lora Nicholaus
taught Mrs. Dighton's room and
Mrs. Carmichael had classes all
day Thursday and Friday.
w. A. Stockman and w. c. Nc
Innis submitted their designations
soon after the first of the year. At
mass meeting of the waterusers
Ol kIl0 ulSLIlCt Os L 1OeNihSA e%AAo
A. F.. Timm were selected to fill
these vacancies, but almost a
month elapsed before the county
commissioners appointed these
men. The new board met Feb. 2
and elected Hugh Vandine as the
president and j. B. Van Fossen,
secretary. The board voted to re-
tain the same superintendent and
patrolmen as last year. 1t will be
necessary to inspect the canals and
other lands of the district and
this will be done as soon as the
weather will permit.
The grade school basketball
teams of Benton City came to our
town after school Friday and put
on two very interesting games
The girls who have been coached
by Miss Irma Mowery played a
fast game and while the Benton
City team played good game they
were beaten 20 to 16. The Rich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11

her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Hasl,.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kr.n..
Were Vg SUI Sunday dinner guests Of ~
and Mrs. Henry zinser. u a.
Mr.. and Mrs. A St. Lauren, :,
tended the card party Of the : ~
brary club at Richland FRIDAY "a ~
ming. Mrs. st. Laurent won eve I've,
prize. WIN Airst
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
HIGHLANDS

Miss Laura Green stayed over
night at the w. S. Green home last
Wednesday night.
G. r. McKeeman's house on the
S. Highlands burned to the ground
Sunday night between ten-thirty
and eleven o'clock. The fire is thot
to have started from a spark on
the roof. Shortly before the fire
was discovered, Mrs. McKeeman
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11

moved to the John Kinds place
Mrs. Oberg was formerly Ethel
Owens.
w. B. Williams of Yakima ar
rived in Kennewick Tuesday, to
look after his business interests.
Mrs. ]. w. Foraker, who has
been staying at the S. G. Foraker
home, is now making her home with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
Richland News Items

Residents of Rchand invited to give the district greater
publicity by informing correspondent of the OF
the community. -7faaE4aEls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
--roJ--
 TO LINCOLN
Good evening.

Time adds but to your fame, Your star shines high. Some men are born to live again, Though they may die.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

Hoots from the boot owl. An insurance friend of mnc Maurice take notice, the o'clock morning whistle slened. Maurice tells that nobody goes work at 6 o'clock and that the whistle disturbing babies, gandmothes and whayumucalts. So if you have any influence with the o'clock whistle here's your chance good fellow and tell the thing pipe down. Thanks good friend Doc Carney for very lovely Valentine. My gracious I'm still young Must be when Valentines find their way the Tower Now here's my Valentine the doc
 l ooekeyed, Doc,
 Made funny passes
 Now I'm okay,
 Thanks your glasses. Now we'll go with hoo from the boot owl Merle Sod dard stopped in yesterday afternoon say How dee do and she looked stunning in her Joan Crawford military Merle studying nursing the Manchester Memorial hospital South Manchester. If I'm hopiazed please send Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
{M:3R|[ljE:
BY VIM. E. McKenney

bY VIM. N. MChenncy
 The object of the Game-Demand Bid of Three is: first, game and sec ond, slam. Therefore, the assisting hand should be pictured as definite ly as possible. Slams are largely de- pendent on high card tricks of void suits. and therefore:
 (a) Take out suit o. lower value with one of higher with a five-card suit and one high card trick.
 (b) Take out a major suit of higher value with one of lower value with a hand containing one and one-half high card tricks and a biddable four-card suit; one high card trick in a flve-card suit.
 (c) Do not take out when it is necessary to bid four of a minor suit unless a game at the minor is certain, or unless a slam is proba- ble. Even though the suit and hand has fair strength, bid three no trump.
 (d) Lacking the requirements above, bid three no trump.
 (e) Should the hand contain no support for the original suit, no biddable suit, and yet is very strong in high card tricks, about two and one-half, distributed in two or more suits, bid four trump.
 There are three types of hands that justify overcalling an opening bid of three no trump:
 (a) A six-card, or longer. ma jor, bid four of the major.
 (b) A seven-card minor, bid five of the minor.
 Co A hand containing a count of nine or more, in which case a slam invitation may be extended.
 Inasmuch as a suit bid of four in a major or five in a minor indi- cates a long, strong suit, support for that suit is not needed. Raise on:
 (a) High cards in the suit. A.
 (b) Short-suit values, provided the hand contains sufficient length in the suit bid.
 Co High cards in side suits such as AK. 40, K-Q. A or Xxx. K or 0 of the suit bit, each count ed one trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

Miss Ann deLancey of Pine street
 will attend the 18th mid-winter meeting of the alumnae council of Smith college in Northampton, Mass, the week end of the 18th to the 21st, as representative of the class of 1924. One hundred and forty delegates will gather at Smith that week end, representing the 65 Smith clubs throughout the United States, the 54 classes which have graduated from Smith, the alumnae on the board of trustees of the college, and the board of directors and committees of the alumnae association. Friday will in- clude conferences with Dean Mar jorie Nicolson and the student council. There will also be a busi- ness meeting, the choice of three
 nominees for the next alumnae representatives to serve on the col lege board of trustees being the most important business to be transacted. That evening there will be a banquet at which President William A. Nelson and Miss Ada Comstock, senior alumnae trustee of Smith college will be the speak CTS. Several members of the college faculty and administration will ad- dress the councillors on Saturday morning and will conduct round table discussions in the afternoon. On Saturday afternoon an exhibi- tion and reception will be held in the gymnasium. Since Washington's birthday falls on Monday, 1t will be possible for many councillors to attend the traditional undergrad uate rally day festivities on that
 day.
 Miss Anna Blais of Dixie avenue entertained at dinner party at her home on Saturday evening. Enter tainment was enjoyed throughout the evening and luncheon was served. The guests included the Miss Mime Smith, Jos- eph Benoit, Miss Evelyn Smith, John Maloney, Miss Pauline Gold berg, Joh Fox, Miss Doris Gold berg, Howard Rankin. Miss Betty Charlone, Thomas Begnal, Miss Rose Charlone, Arthur Blais. Miss Anna Blais, Reginalr Lau, Miss Lucy O'Neil George Bolger, MT and Mrs LaFlamme and MT and Mrs Blais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
.Gualtieri photo.

A miscellaneous shower was given recently at St Joseph's audi torium in honor of Miss Anna Yer seckas. Those attending were: Mrs John Delinks, Mrs Thomas De- links. Mrs Victor Dalton, Mrs Le- polka, Mrs Lusas, Mrs Kazlauskas, Mrs Cybulskis. Mrs Gerulis, Mrs Yankus. Mrs Peinkas. Mrs Borta- vich, Mrs Valaitis, Mrs Joseph Lokis, Mrs Baltrush, Mrs JesaitiE, Mrs German, Mrs Brazauskas, Mrs Joseph Verseckas Mrs Bartkus, Mrs Kinta. Mrs Kazlauskas, Mrs Karvelis, Mrs Brazie, Mrs Andru- skevich, Mrs Andrikis, Mrs Pull tinas Mrs Machinauskas, Mrs Mi cha Abraitis, Mrs Weihn, Mrs Higgiston, Mrs LaFlamme, Mrs Pelitowsky, Mrs Glosky, Mrs Pran- ulis, Mrs Dangela, Mrs Valaitis, Mrs Zilinskas, Mrs Dander, Mrs Benevlch, Mrs Valaitis, Mrs Vait- kevich, Mrs Andrulis, Mrs Enkra- tas, Mrs Adomelis, Mrs Spring. Mrs Lingis, Mrs Jenelunas, Mrs Kevinas, Mrs Joseph Baltrush, Mrs Plangis, Mrs Yokutavich, Mrs Lane, Mrs Krivinskas, Mrs Verbickas, Mrs Joseph Abraitis, Mrs Mar shall, Mrs Poska, Mrs Willia, Mrs Francis, Mrs March, Mrs Fallon. Mrs John Lasky, Mrs Bensavich. Mrs Smotas, Mrs Aleksinas, Mrs Kenausis, Mrs Slauzis, Mrs Prise vich, Mir Navickas, Mrs John Zan- avich, Mrs Rakauskas, Mrs De- links, Mrs Daukas, Mrs Griska, Mrs Vilkavickas, Mrs Planges, Mrs Petraitis, Mrs Subach, Mrs Aleske. vich, Mrs Snapkauskas, Mrs Zana- vich, Mrs Valencis, Mrs Yurgaitis Mrs Lawson, Mrs Marutis, Mrs Laurinaitis, Mrs Dubauskas, Mrs Stokes, Mrs Gene Shortell, Mrs Ra- manauskas, Mrs John March, Mrs Stadalnik, Mrs Frank Ragis. Mrs Plungis, Mrs Paulukonis, Mrs Sa- dula, Mrs Dirgincis, Mrs Yoksza, Mrs strokalaitis. Mrs Aleksaitis, Mrs Kankel. Mrs Stokes. Mrs Jenelunas, Mrs Stankevich, Mrs Peter Verseckas and Misses Anna Paulukonis, Betty Sadula, Mary Banzavich, Winifred Bartkus, Adela Zukauskas, Adela Paustis, Sophie Mulligan, Ursula Brogis, Nellie Yankus, Helen Yuskis, Ste- phen Gerulis, Ann Lutkus, Adela Machinauskas, Alice Baltrush. Hell en Adomelis, Anna Linglis, Jane Lingis, Mary Lingis, Helen Lingis, Adele Lutkus, Mary Verbickas, Mary Petraitis, Adline Smetas, Nellie Snapkus, Mary Snapkus, Nellie Zukauskas, Vera Glosky, Anna simons, Stella Valencis, Rose Matthews, Mart Bartkus. Marga- ret Bartkus, Agatha Zoksza, Elsie Prisevige. Frances Stricku1is, Evelyn Lawson, Debris Delinks, Leocadia Jenelunas, Adela Stokes, Edna Ragis, Mary Willis, Wanda Willis, Martha Plungis, Minnie Plungis, Sophie Verseckas, Mary Verseckas, Anna Mazieka, Anna Verseckas, Marie Salinardi, Peggy Frances Reardon, Gene vieve Anderson, Vera Ryiz, Julia Brown and Anna Samolis.
 The Women's Social and Study club of the Pearl Street Neighbor- hood house has announced that J. H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban league will be the speaker at the Sunday forum at 3:30 o'clock. His topic will be "Some Problems of the Ur- ban Negro" A musical program will be presented. Mrs A. Dunham will preside.
 Miss Marion Hanley of Baldwin street has been spending several days in New York.
 John Moriarty of South Leonard street has returned after spending q few days as the guest of relatives in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
SOCIAL

Miss Elvira Stokes was hostess at a party on Monday evening for the members of the Beta Mu Gam ma sorority. Mis- Anna Plangas was awarded first prize. Those in at tendance were Misses Anna Plan gas, Nathiel Plangas. Bernice Sulli- van. Margaret Wagner, Gertrude Bowling, Mary Gladney, Clare Brothers, Barbara slavin, Marian Claffey, Grace Callahan, Irene Kane, Teresa Healy and Elvira Stokes A private dinner dance will be sponsored by the club on Mon day evening.
 The members of the Merry Makers Club of Leavenworth High school held a card party at the school last evening. High scores were made by Misses Rose Caruso, Dianthia Adams and Madeline Parsons. Those present were Misses Dorothy Talmadge, Lillian Murda, Frances Kirshner, Stella Tiesyna. Anita Evitts, Laura Trepanier, Mary Kabula, Irene Janison, Rose Caruso. Dianthia Adams and Madeline Parsons.
 The Alpha Rho Epsilon Sorority held a formal dinner dance at the home of Miss Geneyieve Urba of Highland avenue recently. Music was furnished by an orchestra. The guests included: Rita Baldwin, Francis Sullivan, Mary Ryan, Harry Diggles; Catherine Kane, John More; Anne Dzinskl, John | ENnlaV' Margaret Guilfoile, Kenneth Riley; Christine Kelley, Charles Johnson; Eleanor Latvis, John Martin; of Yonkcrs, N. '.
 Mrs Charles Heating of Rosette street entertained at a card party at her home recently for the benefit of St Mary Magdalen's church. High scores were made by Misses Made line Missell, Mildred Finnan and Mrs M. J. Conner at the bridge tables and Mrs Dennis Grenier and Mrs J. E. Kielty were awarded the prizes for pinochle. Those present were MT and Mrs Charles Kelly, MT and Mrs D. J. Grenier, MT and Mrs M. J. Connor, MT and Mrs Charles Heating, MT and Mrs Law Tor, Mrs Louise Quinn, Mrs Charles Missell, Mrs Helen Shanahan, Mrs Ernest Garner, Mrs T. J. Donahue. Mrs Thomas Shields, Mrs John Finnan, Mrs J. B. Kielty, Mrs Bart Flynn, Mrs Louise LeRoy, Mrs W. E. Russell, Mrs P. J. Cavanaugh, Misses Eileen Shanahan. Mary Kel- ly, Eleanor Garner, Catherine Kel- 1y, Madeline Missell and Mildred Finnan.