davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
RED CROSS TO
SEEK AID FOR
LOCAL DISTRESS
To Conduct Drive to Help i'm Re-
lief of Flood Sufferers; First
Time Call has Been Made for
Local Relief

The Red Cross Chapter covering
the territory of Benton and Yakima
counties has authorized Mr.. E. M.
Fisher, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, to issue call for funds for
emergency relief of flood sufferers in
the recent serious disaster. The Red
Cross wishes to make available to you
this opportunity to be of unselfish,
constructive service to your fellow
man.
Hundreds of families have been
rendered temporarily homeless and
the loss of livestock and property has
been enormous. 1t would be impos-
sible for this agency to expect to place
these people back where they were
before the catastrophe, but the least
we can do is to share with them, in
a modest way, some of the absolute
necessities of life of which we our
seles haze not been depried.
The Red Cross organization is so
constituted that all funds donated go
into the chapter headquarters at Yak
ina to be redistributed where the
needs are the greatest in the two
counties. We hope and expect to add
to the funds raised locally, SUBJ
stantial amount from the National
organization. 1t is our present pur-
pose, in this matter, to be able to
bring relief in larger measure in
each locality than the funds from
that locality will actually purchase.
Every dollar of your donation, there
fore, will have the cooperation of 9TH
er money from every source open to
the facilities of the Red Cross organ
ization and we urge you to make your
contribution as liberal as your indi-
vidual circumstances will permit.
This is the first time the Red
Cross organization has made local
appeal for relief of a local disaster
Let's rally to the occasion in sub
stantial way. 1t is a splendid oppor-
tunity for social service Of helpful
unselfish, and constructive nature.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
MAIL PATRONS
MAY OBJECT TO
STUFFING BOXES
Postage Required on Mailable
Stuff Placed in Receptacles;
Urge Patrons to Notify De-
partment of Violations
Mail boxes are for mail.


And unless you crave set-to with
your Uncle Samuel, better see to it
that they are used for nothing else.
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley has made ruling that hereafter
Every such private mail box or 9TH
er receptacle intended for use for the
receipt or delivery of mail matter by
any city OF. village letter carrier
shall be used exclusively for the re-
ception of matter regularly in the
mails, and any mailable matter, such
as statements of account, circulars,
sales bills or other like matter, de-
posted therein shall be treated in ac-
cordance with the rules governing the
mails, including the regular address,
ing and the payment of postage at
the regular rate.
When carrier finds deposited in
such mail box or other mail receipt
acle mailable matter on which no pos
tage has been paid, addressed to or
intended for the person in whose box
1t Is deposited, he shall take such
matter to the postoffice to be held
Tor postage and treated as prescribed
IN section 1928"
BUSINESS houses and advertisers of
a =, Kinds are therefore warned against
.ne use OF the boxes unless the pos
sage is properly paid. Boxowners
are requested to report all such UNI
lawful use Of the boxes by unauthor-
lied persons or firms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
CANNING PLANT
SPOSSIBILITYN
THIS LOCALITY
Operator Pleased with Prospects
forEstablishment of Process
ing Plant; Will Add to EN-.
ployment i'm District

Possibility of securing a cannery
for this district is the brightest right
at the present moment than in all the
years which have past in attempting
to secure such a benefit. A. J.
Brownell of Occur d'Alene, was in
Kennewick the first of the week in
terviewing local businessmen in re-
gard to the establishment of a can
merry.
Mr.. Brownell has been in the can
merry business in the upper country
for several years. His plant was To-
Gated in a brewery building and he
has been compelled to vacate as the
owners are planning to reopen their
former business. He has all neces-
sary equipment except boiler.
After a thoro investigation as to
the available raw material here, the
freight rates, growing season, ETC.,
he has selected this point as one of
the most favorable in the Northwest
for the establishment of a cannery.
The matter of financing such an in
stitution is apparently the principal
difficulty at the present time. Mr..
Brownell states that he can secure
backing for a plant to be located in
the Spokane valley, but that it is more
difficult if he locates here.
As a consequence the formation of
cooperative organization becomes
necessary. Cooperatives may secure
RFC money on loans on the finish
(Cnntinued on Page Al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
Chamber Asks Extension
OF School Building Plan

IN endorsing the resolution submit
.sG oy the Highlands Improvement
sluo regarding the CWA school ex-
tensions, the chamber of commerce
snls noon added the suggestion to the
senooi board that it conduct careful
survey to ascertain if it were feasible
70 include a sufficient amount to con-
ssoioate both schools. 1t has long
Oeen known that the Washington
seaooi would soon become unsafe for
sSnooi use and the extension Of the
permit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
FREE PICTURE
SHOW TO BE
GIVEN JAN. 10
Full Length Feature and Short
Subjects Offered to People of
District; Everybody Invited
to Attend Entertainment
Another free movie!

Another free movie!
The darkened show house is to
blaze with lights on Friday of next
week when everyone is invited to at
tend two-hour performance.
The feature is a Undergraduate
film 3These Thirty Years" In addi-
ton there will be musical comedy
and a cartoon picture. It will be a
well balanced and interesting per-
Torrance.
The story of "These Thirty Years"
begins 80 years ago in the town of
Brookfield. Dave Haines and his
aged mother see their farm and
everything they own put on the auc-
ton block to satisfy greedy mort
gage holder. During the auction,
however, Dave becomes inspired by
a "horseless carriage seen tearing
down a rutted country road at the
neck-breakin' speed of 20 miles per
hour" He sees great future in au-
tomobiles and wants Jed Travers, To-
cal livery stable owner to go into bus
mess with him. Jed withholds his de-
cision until Dave proves what his
carriage" can do in a cross country
race with a horse.
Success favors Dave. He wins the
hand of May Larcombe. They have
a son, Bob, who becomes a problem
later in life, for he fayors playing to
work, and spends his dads money
lContinued on Page AZ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
NAMES MAKE NEWS

+ One of the prominent maya .
+ zines run head like the above. I
+ We can qualify, under that head, I
+ as real newspaper. Published I
+ in a community whose census re-
+ port for 1880 stands at 1919, I
+ this paper printed items in the I
+ last issue carrying a total of I
+ 1903 names. If the number of I
+ miles travelled, the length of tel I
+ ephone wires used, and sheets of I
+ paper and typewriter ribbons I
+ were laid end to end it would I
+ make an awful mess. How many !
+ items can you think of, right off 1
+ hand? When you get thru, call I
+ up and tell us about them. I
+ + = + + + + + + + = - + I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

MI. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln and
i ss Margaret Mary, of Topper
Su spent the weekend with their
ass MIR. and Mrs. F. H. Lincoln
T Tau mrs. j. M. Hawkins and family.
~ mad planned to spend the hol-
US out on account of the floods,
m unable to get here until this
49, 49, end. Mrs. Hawkins, who has
zen zen very i'll, is reported much i'm
proved in health
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
+f+ $50 + - + = = + = = Z
EVENTUALITIES

Friday, Jan. 12-
Woman's Club, Hotel Kennewick,
2:3O p. m.
Finley Grange, at the hall, 800.
Masonic Dance, Highlands
Episcopal Guild benefit parties.
Saturday, Jan. 49,
Pomona Annual meeting, Vale.
Sunday, Jan. n
Regular services at the churches.
See announcements elsewhere in
this issue.
Monday, Jan. Is
Library Guild, Mrs. E. r. Carnahan.
I.O.O.F., joint installation with Re-
bekahs, Moose hall.
Tuesday, Jan. 16-
O.E.S. social meeting, 500.
Kiwanis, Hotel Kennewick, noon.
W.C.T.U., Mrs. Belle Maupin, 2:30.
&AA
Wednesday, Jan. IL
F. & A. NJ.
Service, at Episcopal church, Arch
Bishop Coffin.
- -4
Thursday, Jan. 10
Thursday Bridge club.
Congregational Aid, Mrs. Vibber.
Baptist Circle, Mrs. Wysong.
C. of C, Plowman's noon.
Friday, Jan. a.
Valley Grange. entertains Columbia
Valley Grange of Franklin ci.
P.-T.A., Finley school, 500.
Needle Club. -@# So. ~ ,~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

Mrs. Joe Allen was able to leave
the Linn hospital this week after be-
ing patient there. Mrs. w. Il. Witt
and Mrs. M. Simmelink are patients
there this week, both reporting inn
provement. Mrs. Nora Henneberry,
who has been patient there for sew
eral months, is recovering nicely
from a broken arm and complications.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

Bob Siegfried was able to make his
first trip down town Saturday in a
car. He is recovering from an ap-
pendicitis operation and complica-
tions. He was not able to return to
his studies at W.S.C., but hopes to
soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

CONTINUED on Page 40
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

Continued on Page d
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

CONTINUED on Page 81
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08

hands of the Y. P. C. E. They were
conducted in the most commendable
manner. One feature was the pre-
sentation Of new pulpit Bible,
which was purchased by the c. E.
society. The presentation speech
was made by Miss Vera Coyle, and
Rev. Ray Huff responded. OF
course this was special splurge,
and how long the young folks could
keep it up to that "high water"
mark, we venture no guess. Henry
Ford says he couldn't run his fac
tories without old men. And then
there was King Rehoboam who for
sock the counsel of the old men,
and the kingdom which the Wise
Old Solomon had built up, all went
to smash. I guess there must be
some dove-tailing. After the regu-
lar C. E. meeting in the evening,
then came the society from the
Grove church, with a play pageant,
'"The Lost Church. It was well
rendered, and vividly portrayed
man who thought he had no use
for church. 1t seemed to us that
an even more fitting title would
have been, "The Transformed Man"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
Red Clay

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Custer were
GAINESVILLE visitors, Saturday.
Dorothy Steiner spent the week
end with her uncle, Chas. Knapp, at
Deavertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ogg were
visitors at McConnelsville, 'Satur-
day.
Grace Petit spent the week end
with her parents at Sayre.
Charles Steiner and wife were
Sunday visitors with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett of Oakfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maier were
Sunday visitors at Rupert Kent's.
Mrs. Vernon Appleman spent last
week at 'Pennsville, where she was
helping care for her grandparents,
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Price.
Lyle and Frank Nelson were at
Roseville, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Floyd of
Blue Rock spent Wednesday at Ed
gar Clusters.
About 35 attended the sewing
club at Mrs. G. E. Nelson's, last
Thursday. Two quilts were quilted
on, and a nice time was had by all
present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
Stockport

Mr.. and Mrs Delmar Medley and
little Sandra Of Marion, O., were
week end guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Medley and Mr..
and Mrs. e. j. Ross of Oakland
The Dorcas society of the Church
of Christ met Wednesday, afternoon
at the home of Mrs. K. w. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Scott and lit
tie son Karyl returned Sunday to
their home at Congress, after spend
ing the week end with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Friend Matthews
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Scott.
Misses Rose and Alice McDermott
of Columbus, were Sunday guests
of their aunt, Mrs. Celia Bacon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Van Fossen
and Mrs. Selma Sleek were guests
Sunday of Mrs. L. S. Garvin Of
Crooksville.
Mrs E. A Scott is a guest this
week at the Stockley home at Rose
vile.
A number from here attended
the Presidents Ball at McConnels-
vile, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Laura Adrian, Mrs. r. w.
Dewitt, M. T. Clifford and E. A. Scott
attended the funeral of Mrs. Dan
Llewellyn of Pennsville, which was
held Monday afternoon at Bailey's
church.
The Past Masters association
will meet Feb IA at Masonic Tenn
pie, GAINESVILLE. The morning ses-
sion is at 1920, with dinner in Ma
sonic Temple ball room. There will
also be initiation of candidates. All
Past Masters are urged to attend.
The Willing Workers of the M.
P. Sunday school class party has
been postponed one week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Henery and
son Don and Mrs. Viva Lyme of
Malta were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Henery.
Mrs. Howard Patterson was a
GAINESVILLE caller, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Worth Hilaman and
children were dinner guests Sunday
of j. A. Hayes and family.
Gale Gage and family of Stock
port and Dale Gage and family Of
Bartlett spent the week end at
Dover, where they attended the
50th wedding anniversary of DR..
and Mrs. r. S. Gage. Guests at
the dinner were all the children
and grandchildren of the aged cou-
pie. Mr.. and Mrs. Gage are not en-
joying the best of health.
The next P. T. A. meeting will be
held Monday night, Feb. 10. The
program is in charge of commit
tee from the Roxbury and Oakland
Paul Lyon, J. Ross
and Mrs. VIM. Pugh. This prom
ises to be a good program, so let's
give the committee good turn out
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08

and Mrs. Harry Harrison.
Ground Hog came out and saw
hs shadow, and ground white with
snow, and returned to his snooze
again for six weeks
Mrs. c.. O. GLADDEN. is still under
the doctors care from gathered
ear.
Mrs. D. w. Van Horn is suffering
from a severe cold.
There is not much If any change
in Mrs. NJ H. Van Horns condi-
ton.
Dalton Fuller and family of Tiff
fin made a few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. w. M Fuller.
Death of Ray Porter
Ray Porter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Porter, who resided at Ak
ron, O., died last week, and burial
was made Monday in Ringgold GEM
etery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

In the pursuance of the order OF
the Probate Court of Morgan County,
auction. on the 18th day Of February,
1884. at 200 o'clock r. NJ. at the
nelsville, Ohio, the following describ
ship of Center. County of Morgan.
FIRST TRACT: Being the South
West Quarter Of the North West
township six (s9 and Range ten ;
l0), containing forty-one and 35-1oo
(41.35) acres, more or less.
SECOND TRACT: Situated in the
t. onater Of the
ship six (6), and Range ten 1O). Be-
ginning at a stone at the northeast
corner of said Quarter of Quarter
1se7 Sss70n ten s. 49, l9 degrees thsaes W w. Sos u
chains to a stone witnessed by a
black walnut: 13 minutes NJ, Al 1-2
degrees W., 80 lks.; thence along the
middle of the Cumberland Grade
thence s. 4s degrees. w. $40 chains:
thence S: ga degrees, E.. r.
chains; thence s. 16 IA degrees. e.
3, 3 go . chains: an thence s. Il "a degrees.
line; thence S. S5k degrees. E 3.43
chains to Southeast corner of North
east Quarter of said Section ten (1O};
lHence NOfth along the Section line,
to place Of beginning, containing
II. 04 acres of land, more or less.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a
stone on the south line of Subdivision
No. No. FIVE 90. in Section ten (1O,.
Township six co. and Range ten
1lo), 15h rods west of the East
line of said Section ten (10); thence
running East 27 1-2 rods; thence
South 16 rods; thence diagonally 81
and 81-100 rods to place of beginning,
containing 1.371a acres OF land, more
or less.
Containing in all three tracts 81
fo5 acres OF land, more or less, but
subject to all legal highways
Said premises are appraised at ST.
900 and must be sold for not less
than two-thirds of said appraised
value and the terms of sale are cash
in hand. on date of sale.
DELBERT l.. HUTCHINS
AS Executor of the Estate Of
John A. Hutchins. deceased.
BY R. M. Winegardner,
Plaintiffs Attorney 1Qis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
Calvary

Mrs. Charley Mills is again quite
i'll.
Herbert Ball had the misfortune
to lose a cow Thursday, when she
fell rupturing herself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Ball and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Ball were Glous-
ter shoppers, Saturday.
Bad Injury To Eye
Riley Ball suffered a very pain
full injury to his eye, recently. In
removing a steel trap from wire
which held it, the wire struck him
in the eye, cutting the lid and eye
ball. 1t is not known if the sight is
injured, as the eye is SO badly swol-
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Ball of Liberty
Ridge spent week with their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ball
and Mrs. v. o. Phillips.
Mrs Bessie Able was called to.
Thursday, to assist in the
care of her mother, Mrs. George
who fell injuring her limb
1ery badly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
Renrocks

Did you get your seed catalog
Yes? Well, we did too.
Somewhere on factory or build
ing of some kind we saw sign ant
it read something like this, "Sta.
Out! No Help Needed" Somehow
it gave us a kind of a chill, made
! us feel that we were living in g
cold, heartless, forbidding world
and we thought how our heart
would beat for joy if we could again
see that once familiar sign, MEN
Wanted"
Rev. Ray Huff and family, in
cluding Forrest Huff of Reiners-
Vile, started early last week in the
direction of Point Barrow, Alaska,
on a vacation trip, but we have not
seen them since they returned, and
we presume they got no farther
than Manitoba. They may have
stopped a few minutes in Lima, o.,
for gasoline and bologna.
For the next few weeks If any
one wants to see us about what we
owe them, they will find us in the
sugar camp.
The last grange meeting, in ad.
dition to Lincoln program, was
cookie" night. The ladies brought
a half dozen cookies each, and
their recipe for making them.
You can always tell Renrock
granger you can't tell him
You cannot reason with him,
that is persuade him by argument
that he ought to attend the grange.
But first go after him via the stom-
ach, he's "Johny on the spot"
When our eyes beheld this cookie
exhibition, all five senses came into
play. After smelling them, seeing
them, tasting them, then we began
to "feel' them, and now you are
nearing about them. John Hall
wasn't there, that was lucky for us,
but Doug Kuntz and John Hen
Knight were, but anyway after we
lad moved away five or six, Rosa !
Paxton (who is at home now ex-
libited her depression cookies,
Ind of course we had to try one.
We have felt the depression" ever
Iince. After the feat of gormandiz-
ng, then there was an exchange Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08

recipes Old women who hadn't
written to their friends in Aus
tralia for years, had their husbands
lingering around in their vest pock-
cts for stubs of lead pencils, and
what scratching time it was. The
next meeting, Feb. II, the literary
hour is to be combination of VAL
entine and Washington program.
Music by the Forrest Thorla fam
lily, and each patron is to bring a
cherry pie. Washington seems to
be associated with cherry pie. We
presume that if he were to return
/ to his country no one would ask
him about Valley Forge, or Cross
| ing the Delaware, but they would
want to know if he did really cut
the tree.
Just recently we had the pleas
ure of short visit with Mrs. ''Mol-
lie" Sims, who lives with her
daughter, Mrs. Mcdonald in McCon-
nelsville. We were surprised to
find her so active, wide-awake and
alert, at the age of 80. We didn't
think to ask her the secret of her
longevity, but perhaps if we had,
she would have replied as did the
poet, Edwin Markham, "She chose
her ancestors" Well anyway we
well remember her father and
mother,-old fashioned, plain, SEN
sible people. When boy at home
we have seen "Uncle Benny" as
everybody called him, tramping
along on his way to Caldwell, to
pay his tax, and then hike back in
time to feed the hogs and milk the
cows.
Is this 1894 the prophetic year?
We have been hearing it for four or
five years, that this year would be
the end of the present Gentle age.
Back close to the end Of the last
century it was supposed that it
would end in 1914. That con-
clusion was based on shorter year
Our calendar year, Casually used
by chronologists) makes the time
20 years longer,-or up to 1884.
Well, who knows? Nobody. Eleven
more months to find out. But /;
there is one safe move to make in
the game of life, BE we ready also:
for the Son of Man cometh at an {
hour when We think not"
Sunday services here were in the \
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
Ringgold

Emery Wells while cranking his
truck received an injured wrist.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. James Price and that
Of Mr.. Price which came shortly at
terward. They formerly lived near
East Branch.
j. M. Parsons is still under the
Doctors care from sugar diabetes.
The family of Loren Dew were
about all i'll last week, from severe
colds.
Mary Smith returned to Malta,
after several days visit with Mr..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
Might Have Been Coldest Place

Might Have Been COldest Place
Wrightstown seemed to be the
coldest place in the county, last
Tuesday morning, as the thermome-
eral places.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Beard and
Miss Florence Garner of mount
vile, spent Sunday at C. c. Mills
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-08
The County Thursday February 1884
Financial Report, County Of Morgan
For the Year Ending December 81, 1888.
GENERAL. COUNTY STATISTICS
COUNTY AUDITORS CERTIFICA

Auditors Office, Morgan County
"a, 1884. :,
ditor of Morgan County Ohio. do hereby certify that
correct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
119 Make December
 Honor Roll At Walsh
List Includes All Grades From Three to Eighth =
 Principal Bucknam Releases Report

I Grade civilian Davidson, Mildred Goodson, Margaret Rosa, Sarah Leo, Michaey Campo, Se- bastain Veneziano, Paul Lessack, Carl Zooleck, Victoria Rinaldi, Rob- ert McKeeman, John Degnan. Marie Biondi.
 Grade 6-Anthony Genovese, Ma l faldo Masotta, Henry Tatarinovicz, 1 Fred Borowski, Susie Andreano, Anthony komansky, Eraldo Colbas- sani, Charlotte Trenka, Philomena Mastandrea, Molly Pestone, Carme- lla Gabriel, John Haiday, Crane Huber, Margaret James, Roland Manzi, Doris Crowder, Robert Mau- sulf, Carmen Donnarcummia, AL eXander Klimak, Helen Arots, Wan | da Lewandoski, Irene Dlugolechi. Grade 7-Patsy Denardo, Francis Jukwik, Helen Jacovich, Henry Somma, Margaret DiJohn, Jadwiga Chmielinski, Beatrice Rosa, Statia Saroka, Martha Ostrowski, Doris Manson, Jennie Zieski, Lewis Guer- rerra, Nicholas Bliga, Bessie Schif- illitte, Leonard LaManna, Ferdi- nand Secola, Wanda Majeska, Mary Gransky, Stanley Groshowski, Ted Wethered, Nancy Keely, Eleanor Kemp.
 Grade 8-Stella Hnewush. Olga Klesch, Francis Bell, Michael Cab rial, Alex Majeski, Frank Buzzelli Elizabeth Genovese, Marie Amicl Florence Bannet, Josephine Bar tone, Frank Calo. Sophie Chmielev- ski, Henrietta Gdzyboski, Thomas Hicks, Mary Hobbie, Jean Hunter John Leasak, Carmella Marcarrel- la, Rosemary Paduano, Vito Pes tone, Lucille Pastor, Joseph Yasin- sky.