davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
RIVER ROUGE
u, Mr.. J. ". Roundtree

Tho first annual June flower
pal Aai and musicale. recently
STAGED by the Twin City Musical
ana Dramatic club. under the di-
reefior Of Prof : y. Ratliffe was
q hrliIaui success The hall WAS
Ike 4 Neriiablc flower garden.
The participants were gowned IN
claa0r4lrly made costumes re-
~ fnfng various flowers, and
Hood lights coycrtcd the place in
20 Il scene OF beauty The solOists
", Cuics 4 Wnbon. Kitty Mae
l;ankhcad. and Miss Cora Hill did
hnnO 80 the composers whose Sc
Lotions ihey rendered. Mrs Con-
stance Smith rendered a lovely con
traltO solo; Miss Hazel Winbon.
rendered an Instrumental number.
"Thc Flower Song" Reading by
Messls May and Cousar were out
standing numbers. The affair was
crowned by the following rendi-
lions butterfly" tCome Where
THE lille Bloom" I'm the Time OF
Roses" and Medley From the
south the songs being sung by
the group.
Mrs. Beatrice Wilson an little
| daughter Elizabeth, are enjoying
"A visit with relatives In Tennessee
Mrs. Nellie Edwards, 545 Pal
merston. who was called 10 Albany
Ga. a few weeks ago by the dea III
OF her brother is visiting at Tus-
kegee Institute and other points In
the South. before returning home.
Fred Good. 1913 Elliott who was
carried TO the hospital week ago
Is greatly improved in health
The Stcvesson Massey recep-
ton was quite delightful affair.
The home was artistically decorat-
ed. the beautiful color scheme
carried out In the table decorations
and menu The bridal party was
roWned in the acme of style. Mr.
and Mrs John Massey. the happy
couple. are az home to their
friends al A29 palmerston avenue
The American Legion Is spon-
sprlng q dance az Quinn's Lone
Pine on July IL.
Ask Mrs Peterson II il pays TO
advertise in the Tribune-ln depen-
dent She IS the manufacturers OF
Dream Hair Goods at i16 Pal
merston.
There will be health program
ai Union Baptist Church. 81 Pal
morston street, River Rouge Sun
day evening. July Is, at p. m,
under the auspices of the Union
Baptist Nurses Guild. Rev Il. G.
COPELAND Is pastor of the church.
The Nurses Guild is having a lawn
party on July IL, at 447 Palmers-
ton. The public Is invited to be
present at both these affairs spon-
sored by the guild.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
Mixed Orchestra
Plays At Meet

The Detroit Post office Orches-
ira. consisting OF eight colored
and seven white clerks and car
riers, played at the state post
masters banquet at Webster Hall
June % They also furnished mu-
sic on the boat ride to Put-ln-Bay.
sponsored hy the convention. and
PLAYED over The radio broadcast,
$50 y. m station WWJ, June 3.
The eight colorod post office
employees taking part in The or
chestia are a. follows
Oscar Smith. Oscar Solomon
Herman Wright. Carl T. Stewart
Messrs. llorner Jordan, Campbell
and Scmmlar. The singers were
Oscar Solomon and Messrs. Wald
and Clay
Postmaster liueston Is doInI
everything possible to make thi
orchestra an outstanding organiza
ton The Post Office Glee Club 4
also mixed organization of col
Ored and white postal employees.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
IN. W. DETROIT
! & FERNDALE

Thursday evening. July 8, a
lawn party was held on the beau
tiful lawn OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Riddles. ON Kentucky avenue.
Many visitors and guests were
present. The lawn was artistically
decorated with colored lanterns.
The party was under the auspi-
ces OF the Detroit Civic Pride Club
No. 2. They meet every Thursday
night, AT Birdhurst center. A
membership drive is on. All are
invited TO join.
Mrs. Mollie Ford was the week
end guest OF Mr. and Mrs. ID. Nc
Gill. of Clairpoint avenue. An en-
joyable time was spent picnicing
al Belle Isle and Eastwood Park.
Mrs. Geneva Wright was also
member OF the party.
Master Vincent McGill has re-
turned from three-weeks yaca-
ton at Green Pastures Camp. His
health has greatly improved.
The Detroit Civic Pride Club
held its regular weekly meeting at
the Birdhurst Center. Thirteen
new members were added. A re-
port was given OF the picnic on
Belle Isle, when 27S Riddles and
III adults were entertained. Ball
games and skating. races for
young and old were enjoyed. After
the meeting. 100 loaves OF bread
were distributed. Watch for the
next picnic in August. Transporta-
ton and lunch will be free. The
membership drive Is on. Meetings
held at the Birdhurst Center each
Monday night are open 10 all.
Thursday evening, June II a
widows and widowers party was
given at Ferndale al the Urban
Center 1t was an enjoyable af-
fair.
The ladies were beautifully
dressed with stylish coiffures.
Menu consisted OF sandwiches.
lemonade. ice cream and cake. a
number of old-fashioned games
were played. including musical
chairs. spinning the plate. and so
forth.
George Brocker. Of Mitcheldale
street. is seriously i'll with pneu-
m0nia He Is al the Ford Hospital.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. uriah Mcmous. of Mitchell
dale. who was seriously burned on
the arms and shoulders several
weeks ago. is home from the hos
pita and Is doing nicely.
All members of the Northwes-
tern Community Chorus are re-
quested to be present Tuesday
night, for rehearsal at Birdhurst
Center Room 4. Anna Eaton Tho
mas is chorister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight. OF
Mitcheldale, are the proud parents
of little son.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
WEST END NEWS
BY J. &. Bryant

The Baptist Union held It's
monthly service at Unity Baptist
Church. Sunday July s. Rev,
Gouldsby. OF Ajalon Baptist Church
delivered the message.
Mr. and Mrs J. Henderson
1902 Central. gave party in hon
or OF Miss Augustine Anderson, OF
Chicago, Saturday. The honoree
II the sister of Mrs. Henderson.
Mrs. Robert Reynolds entertain
ed friends. Friday evening. ut her
home on Dryden avenue.
Mrs. r. Taylor. Mrs. lola Toler,
and Mrs. A. Richardson. OF West
End are World Fair visitors.
Alonzo williams. OF Dryden
avenue. Is rapidly improving at
the Ford Hospital and expects to
be dismissed soon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sadler. mother and
brother OF Mrs. ]. A. Reynolds.
1877 Central. are Waiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
British ConsuIs Attention Called
To Mills Brothers Discrimination

New York-In a strong letter Il
Sir Ronald Lindsay. British Am
bassad0r to the United States. the
National Association for the Ad-
yancemeni OF COlored People. has
vigorously protested against the
recent refusal OF Is London hotels
20 accommodate the Four Mill Bro
theirs. noted American radio,
screen and stage stars solely be-
cause OF their color.
There Was no question OF their
ability 10 pay for their accommo-
dations' the letter asserts. 'since
their guarantee IN England was
$4,000 a week. There was no ques-
ton OF their character or behavior.
II seems unacceptable that they
were offered the insults solely be-
cause Of their color"
The letter signed by Roy wilkins
assistant secretary. asks the
British Ambassador 10 convey
the Chagrin and this protest cf
thousands OF American citizens OF
both races in some manner 10 the
British individuals or the public
opinion responsible for this Incl
dent
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
LANSING, MICH.

Tht N3.u Christian Endcavor
Will sponsor carnival on August
l.
Miss Elaine Norris. former re-
presentatise OF the. Chicago Ie-
fender and Pittsburgh Courier,
spent Sunday in Battle Creek.
Mrs. Ernest Davis and daughters
Jean. Theima, and Mary Jane, also
Miss Mildred Ash and Chick Wat
son motored 10 Lansing July 4 and
visited Mrs. Davis and son, Rob
ert.
Rev. Bruce. OF tfiMNdaie Baptis
Church. and his wife have return
ed from their visit TO Texas an
other southern states, whore the.
have sojourned for The past month
Mrs Fruce's brother has returned
with them
On August l. The Capital city
Lodge l. y T.. o f. Of w. will
sponsor Independence celebration
an I}owery Park The committee
Will participate in making the oc-
casion "a happy and enjoyable one.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14

have already appointed their dele
gates and at the close OF this con-
vention the president will. appoint
the Michigan representatives.
Exalted Ruler Coming
The Grand Exalted Ruler, Hon
orable j. Finley Wilson will be on
hand. and will bring "A message TO
the convention. giving an account
of the rapid return of the member
ship to the fold. James Copper,
auditor. of Chicago. and a special
delegation from the Illinois Juris-
diction will be present Sunday and
Monday. bringing greetings from
the Illinois Department.
The President especially urges
all Elks and former Elks, all
lodges. financial and unfinancial
AT this time. TO he present al the
Detroit session, and assures them
that every consideration will be
given 10 restore them TO their for
mer status. The Pesident predicts a
harmonious convention and pro-
misses 10 bring the largest upstate
delegation that ever attended a
convention during the history OF
the order.
Oratorlcal Contest
The Elks oratorical contest TO be
held IN Detroit. Will \bringsome
Of the most brilliant young minds
20 the front, competing for a
scholarship for higher education
They will speak on the prescribed
subjects. State President Leach has
made the educational feature the
outstanding program of the frater-
nifty and predicts through the for
nation of the Tri-State Associa-
ton, better results will be OBJ
tanned from the merging of the
various departments
The grand ball, as planned by
the committee, will be one OF the
most colorful affais that ever at
,racted the citIzcnry of Detroit.
The Grand Exalted Ruler, in his
colorful uniform. and the Grand
ID. Ruler will lead the march.
Special delegations from over the
state will crowd the Graystone on
Monday night, Junly 10th. The
music will he furnished by letters
and his Orchestra. featuring spe-
cial Elk music sent TO them form
the music department OF the fra
ternity.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
Y P Sill A N 7 |
by Eugenia O'Bannon

Funeral services of Robert Ker-
sey. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Arden
Kersey were from Brwn Chapel A.
NJ L. Curch. Monday July 2nd, al
p IN The deceased WAS J. year,
old and was member o the Boys
Quartcttc. Ills class and sN'oi-
mates attcded in a body.
John (Jac1) Godfrey Scott. met
his death Saturday. June 80, by
drowning. Funeral services were
held at Secom. Baptist Church,
Tuesday, July 3. Rev. Il. r. Rich
aruson lnkster. Oniciated. Serv-
ices were largely attended. De-
ceased was y years old and leaves
wife and two children.
Special mention Is made con-
corning the float firm the Ypsi-
lanti Civic League. in the Ameri-
can Legion's parade, July 4th. The
float represented the Negroes pro-
gress from 1860 1884. Many wor-
thy omments were made.
Mr.. John Collins was injured in
car wreck Friday. June 20, dur
ing the win torn.
Mrs. Emma Freeman and Mrs
May Perkins spent several hours
last week I'm Ann Arbor. visiting
their brother. Charles Collins.
Masters Paul Clay and Marvin
Robertson left Tuesday. July 3rd
for c. &. &. Camp.
Columbus Berry and family. of
Detroit. have brought TO close a
most pleasant visit ere with rela-
tives and friends. They had a week
OF rest and recreation Mrs Matl-
da Wilson and children, in ompany
with her sister-in-law, Mrs Ross
Wilson. motored TO Marion. Indi-
anna July 7. where they will visit
for 3 weeks with relatives and
friends. The 18th reunion of the
Dean family was held at the home
of WV. Dean. 30th street. of De-
troit July fth. Covers were laid
for 80 guests.
The Musial Gems annual picnic
will be held July Is. at Cady :
Grove.
Brown Chapel A. NJ. r. Church
reports good services last Sunday.
Pastor +. l.. Clark pdeached at
both services. The anniversary
program Will be rendered July
/ 9Th with Rev. Garthcr Robertson
and congregation, present at 3 p.
M July II, Lawn social'at Church
Rev. j. A. Charleston OF St. Paul
will preach Wednesday, July 25th.
at s y. M.
AT Scond Baptist Church sun
day morning the message was
brought to the congregation by
the Rev II. l.. Shaw OF Elkkhart.
| Indiana.
| Rev Shaw, with his two daugh-
tiers, Misses Minnie and Olabe. are
visiting relatives.
At 1880 Happy Half Hour song
service by choir and congregation
On July Is. baptizing will be
held at 2.30 p. m. At $3.50 p. m.
Rev. Robertson and congregation
will take part In anniversary
services at Brown Chapel.
Elmer Brooks Is recovering
from injuries received In an auto
accident July 4.
Lee Davis is on the sick list.
Mrs. Savarah Taylor has re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Elkhart Indiana. She reports a
very pleasant trip.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
MILLS BROTHERS BRITISH Discrimination H0TEY SCORED

BY II. A. McNeeIey
1881 Isabelle avenue

Snow F. Grigsby, chairman OF
te Detroit Civic Rights Commit
tee. spoke at Womack Temple c.
NJ f. Church here. Sunday July /,
at 8 p. m. Many were present.
The Mothers Progressive Club
held a special meeting and pro-
gram. Monday. July 2. from $50
10 $3.50. II was well attended.
Saturday. June 80, an entertain
ment was given for the benefit of
the Golden Gate Elks Club No. 1877
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fraz-
Ter. ROmulus. Mich. a large group
from Inkster attended.
| The Progressive Eight Club met
Monday. July 2. with Mrs. Bessie
Perry. of Harrison avenue. Mrs
Alberta Lewis presided. A re-
freshing repast followed the bust
ness session.
Miss Lille Simms. 1923 Spring
hill avenue. has been on the sick
list. but Is much improved.
Rev. o. ID. Jones, pastor of Sec
ond Baptist Church, preached
very fine sermon, Sunday, July |.
At 3 p. m, Sunday. July |. the
Masonic and Eastern Star Lodges
held their annual program and ex-
hibition services. A large number
attended The program was i'm
pressive.
Mrs. f. K. Davis and Mrs. Mil
| .lrnI Allan fhrAts0l, he
of the Girls Friendly Society OF
Detroit, made tour OF the Henry
Ford estate. June 30.
First Baptist Church
The church is happy to state
that the month of June closed an
other successful effort toward The
completion OF the church build
ing. Rev. Merritt is indeed man
of action. because while skhers
talk. he. does things.
Sunday. July s. was rally day
for the S. 5. A fine showing was
made.
Mrs. Aylcr, the mother Of James
Ayler, passed away in Detroit,
Saturday night. June - after
lingering Illness She is survived
by her sons. daughters and other
RELATIVES and friends.
Deacon Burnside. Rev. Sweeney
land Mrs. Adams are on the sick
list. but are cOnvalescing.
Second Baptist
The congregation enjoyed
spiritual and inspirational SER
mon, last SUNDAY morning.
Sunday. July 8. a chain prayer
meeting was held and enjoyed by
a large congregation.
The b. y. p. L. and S. S. elected
delegates. 10 represent them at the
district S. S. and b. Y. p. U. con-
vent,on. which convened July (. at
at Olivett Baptist Church, in De-
troit.
Sunday night. an interesting
sermon was delivered by the pas
tor. A large congregation was
present.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
An Unusual Program

|. The public Is invited 70 spend an
evening In China. Fiday, July q.
at p. m. al Bethel A. NJ. f..
Church. 81. Antoine and Frederick
street
Beautiful girls. gorgeous cos
tunes. Chinese people. Chinese food
Chinese music-all will be there.
The program will be given under
the auspices OF Bethels Church
Group No. 4
H. w Washington is president;
Charles Simmons. chairman; Mrs.
Rosa Grage. chairman OF program;
Rev w. II. Peck. pastor OF Bethel
A. w. +. Church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
New Day Market
Buys Ford Delivery

william Gerard and Horace H.
Muse progressive proprietors OF
the New Day Market, 4sll Beau
bicn street have just purchased a
brand new Ford VS. sedan deliy-
cry Tile purchase Was made
through James A. Grant authorize
ed sales representative OF Johns
Brothers. Ford dealers. al ISL
Grailoi avenue. Hear Van DYKE
Mes4rS Gerard and Muse an
nounce thar they Will be very
pleased % deliver directly % the
homes and business places ~ the
readers ~ nc Tribuae-iAdtpend-
ent gnpe tAeir cAoice fresh fish
chickens and other produce I.c-
Tie New Day Market Is
ocaed "a inll Beaublcn
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14

Walter Delsarte. chairman OF the
Toodle- For-Senate Committee. an
nounces that Mrs. Helen CAN'T has
been selected as assistant secre-
tary. and George Wilson. third vice.
president OF the committee. All
special committees and their chair
mon will be announced next week.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
END NEWS
Il, julia Nae Turner

Miss Mary Howard Of $3.50 Con-
ner avenue is very Ill. We hope
She viii soon recover
The old Hickory Club gave It's
annual i,h of July picnic with
many hundreds attending. Lunches
were served and prizes awarded.
There WAS serious fire at 2aSs
Conner and the loss was great"
l.. Ross OF 250S. Conner has just
returned from trip TO the World
Fair whore he spent a pleasant
| four daNs.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14

JOvIAL JUNIOR CLUB Of Ham.
tramck-SCH0LARSHIP BAIA,
July 21-Tau Beta Community Cen
ter, 1886 Hanley-Music by GlOster
Current.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14

Our advertisers are your friends.
Patronize them. They help the
! Tribune Independent.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
SOUTH w E S r
DETROIT NEWS
BY Mary Fitzpatrick

Although the temperature OF Sun
day July Was high II did not in
,erfere very much With the at
tendance % the services az ST.
Paul Church The pastor gave US
Very soni-stirring message NJ the
morning worship and another az
6 o'clock IN The open court just
opposite ihe church
4, 3 r. m Rev. r. L. Ferguson
OF 81 John. River Rouge and Rev.
" A. Crlder ~ Allen Temple. De
troll; came % help - Paul IN IS
quarterly meeting They also adj
ninstered HOLY Communion
The cAoirs had planned a Won
derful program Tor p ~. bur due |
a. ,he intense heai ne congrega
ton was dismissed after only four
Dauiheg, had beer rendered
~ IaW A. " u church has
hni "a ,tIt .i--n-nleAed guest
RlfA faeW Ion i-e past TWO sun
ga ~ Vac Icrsal ~ Prince VII
burn Z ools COAST Yves, africa.
on ilMrsday night June -, De {
niercl program 40 The church.
iir Aess skilled Pianist having N
AGita stseM wears lu Germany
'ga in FfaHce IaN al.d China lie y
ias now acconpHs the yca; of (
5eiisS ...Ale 10 uiay tW0 pianos ~ f,
Ae same time This Was dnne on \
thursday night
Wedding Bells I
Miss Justine Henderson and Il
Calvin Stevens We're married on
Saturday night. June 30 al a beau :
lful home wedding secret She (
was determined 90 be married In
June and az YOU see, she just made
II.
Miss Bertha l.. Barnes and Ed
mond Barnes were soiemnized on
\ June 81. at the home OF Mrs. Alice |
King. Don't get the idea that they |
were relatives. Nothing OF the
kind; /, was Just Il co-inoideni.
They are residing AT GG6 So. Rade-
macher avenue.
I'm sure that If you VIII con-
tinue 10 watch the Tribunelndc-
pendent you viii see the dates sci 7
Tor more Weddings Maybe mine.
Keep This under Your hat though
On July q. there Is going To be
"A Million Dollar Wedding at 81.
Paul. Come out and see for your
self just how 1t vii be carried out
Mrs Julia Bellmon OF 25oS Scot
ten avenue J., in Receiving Hospi-
val She is IN the seventh ward on
The tmrd floor
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
Green Grove Baptist
1906 Orleans

The a. m. services last Sunday
were well attended. Pastor w. p.
Tarpley delivered a fine address.
In the afternoon. Rev. Tarpley also
preached for the Mothers Board
OF New Mt. Zion Baptist. of which
Rev. X. w. Wright Is pastor His
text was from Eek. 1874. subject.
I"As Is the Mother, SO Is the
Daughter"
Mrs. Maggie Bowling has moved
to the home OF her son, at 1868 Gil
lett street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
Leach Predicts
Continued from page IL

have already appointed their dele
gates and at the close OF this con
vention the president will. appoint
the Michigan representatives.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
For WOMEN

Broche velvet combined with
SIX alpaca crepe Fine dou.
and back. Black, brown,
green. Sizes 1874 to
22l2 ............. .$lo.00
Contrasting color appliqued
with metal thread on dark
brown. green, or black crepe.
Slender fitting panelled skirt
with pleats front and back.
Sizes SO to "A. .... .S13.95
Evening star., 1934-09-27
4 Typical New Styles Sketched

FOR M1SSES (kcIt)-
Contrasting bright-and-dark
tunic dress with new twisted
collar and sleeves full at the
wrist. Red.and-black. green
and-black, aQua-and-brown,
gold-and-brown. Sizes 12
70 70. S13.06
Multi colored cross stitch
sampler embroidery on collar
and belt of this charming
afternoon frock with dress
maker-seamed tunic. Black,
green. and brown. IL to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

good, thee Tub finesse can be taken safely and six odd are made. However, when the jack Of hearts was played, East covered with the queen and South was forced to win with the ace. Now he either must lead the heart suit
 right out, or go over ta dummy with a spade, which would take out his only entry in dummy. The only remaining play is to lead the ten of hearts and hope that the king will drop the nine. However, West won with the king and returned a small diamond. The , declarer now finessed the nine. and
 East won the trick with the ten.
 East immediately returned a dla-
 mond. which knocked out dummy's ace. The heart had to be led, but West won with the nine, cashed his king and queen of diamonds. and set the contract one trick.
 South should not have played the jack of hearts from dummy un- less he held the nine and ten In his
 own hand. With this combination of cards, always lead the small card and flnesse tho ten spot. | Copyright, 1884, NEA Service Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
Dental Association l Has Guest Speaker

The March meeting of the Wa terbury Dental association was held last evening. Dr John Begg. president of the society, introduced the speaker, pr Bryan c. Sword of New Haven. Dr Sword gave an in- teresting talk on General and Lo- cal Anaesthesia.
 William Daniel Mccarthy of Wood street was guest of honor at his sixth birthday. The home was attractively decorated with St Pat rick's day colors and favors.> The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Games and other entertainment were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included. Misses Eleanor Fiftal, Evelyn Fiftal, Flor ence Fiftal, Irene Ffftal, Dorothy Fiftal, Virginia Berry, Florence Gursky, Ruth Gursky, Betty Allard. Jeanette Allard, Eleanor Coco and Martha Chekas, and Robert Fiftal, Billy Fiftal, Edward Fiftal. Wald- mar Chrzanoski, Marco Petruzzi, Matthew Kochanoski. Francis Ci- ampi, Theodore Bandudski, Charles Chekas, William Mccarthy, and Mir and Mrs John Fiftal, MT and Mrs Julius Fiftal, MT and Mrs An thony Fifta1, MT and Mrs James PetruZzi, MT and Mrs Charles Cur sky, MT and Mrs Alfred Perry, Mir and Mrs Vincent ChrZanoshi, MT and Mrs Anthony Bandurski and MT and Mrs Daniel Mccarthy.