davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-23

idestova mar mem is lesziink
magyarok; hanem amerikaiak.
Az amerikai magyarsag elete
most felszazados; uttor6ibol
mar csak kevesen Tnaradtak
k0ztink.
Az els6 generacio elete
mindenutt hanyatloban van;
meg egy ket evtized es csak
emlekuk marad. Ha szervez-
kedesiinket mem hajtottuk
vegre az els6 generacio meg
kozottiink lev6 tagjainak ele-
teben; a masodik, niagara
maradva, mar mem tudja ait
elvegezni, talan mem is
akarja maid.
Hatarozott meggyoz6desiink
az, hogy elliott a tizenkettedik
ora, amikor meg munkaba le-
het fogni, annak bebizonyita-
sara, hogy a magyarsagnak
Amerikaba szakadt aga melto-
max bizonyult azolzhoz a nagy
kivaltsagokhoz, amiknek resze-
seve lett vi hazajaban. Egyeni
tagjai mar is oily csodalatra-
melto elomenetelt tettek, a
magyar nevnek akkora becsu-
letet szereztek, hogy csak
Osszefogasuk van hatra ahhoz,
hogy az egesz amerikai ma
gyarsagot magasra emeljek, az
amerikai nemzet eleteben is
tenyezove tegyek 5 ICY szerez-
EEK meg a fajuk szamara any
nyira sziikseges baratokat,
ugyanakkor, amikor mennel
jobban megalapozzak az uta-
nuk lit marado magyarsag
tovabbi haladasat, minel tobb
magyarnak anyagi es erkolcsi
boldogulasat.
Kufturalis es szocialis
0sszefogas
\ Ilyen 0sszefogas nem lehet
mas iranyu mint kulturalis es
szocialis. Ezen Il teren va
gyunk a legerosebbek, ezen a
teren tehetunk szolgalatokat
ugy vi hazanknak, mint ma
gyar fajunknak: ezen a teren
munkalhatjuk sajat elomene-
telunket is legeredmenyeseb-
ben. Celkitiizesunk olyan
szervre kell, hogy iranyuljon,
mely osszegyujti IS tovabbfej-
leszti minden eronket; e veg
Dol egyetemesnek kell Jennie;
olyannak kell lennie, hogy von-
20 legyen, or0met es tisztesse-
get jelentsen a benne valo
munkalkodas; olyannak kell
Jennie, hogy mind a ket ha-
zankban elimerest, sulyt es te.
kintelyt biztositson az anne.
rikai magyarsagnok.
Ere a celra ajanljuk az
Amerikai Magyar Tarsasag
) megalapitasat.
A tervezet fObb vonasai.
Reszletesen kidolgozott ter
vezetiink f6bb vorasai a k0-
. vetkezok: Tagja lehet min
den amerikai magyar, aki
evenkent megfizets a megsza-
bott tagsagi dijat a Tarsasag
penztaraba; ennek elleneben
ingyen kappa a Tarsasag kiad-
vanyait. A fizet6 tagoknak
joguk lesz reszt venni a Tar
sasag gyulesein, ahol targya.
lasi es szavazati joguk azon-
: ban csak a valasztott tagok-
max lesz. A valasztott tagokat
az els0 alkalommal teljesen
demokratikus alapon valaszt.
jak meg; amint aztan egyszel
a Tarsasag megalakult, attol
kezdve 0nmagat egesziti XII es
mindenkit6l fuggetlen erkolcsi
testUlette valik. (Fuggetlennt
; valik az Orszagos Revizios Bi.
zottsagtol is, amely az Anne.
rikai Magyar Tarsasag meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-23
Amerikai Magyar Tarsasagot a magyar
erok osszefogasara


dig miert mem sikeriilt mara
dandoan megszer yeznunk az
amerikai magyarsagot. Minden
egyes esetben a tomegek meg
szervezesere fektettuk a fo-
sulyt mem sokat tor6dtunk
azzal, hogy 0sszeillok kerulje-
mex egyuve; s6t hogy mennel
szelesebb retegeket erjunk ell:
vezet6kul mindig kenytelenek
voltunk elfogadni olyanokat,
akik mem tudtak 0sszedolgozni.
Altslanos megad6ztatast ter
vezdink, holott azok kozott a
celok k0z0tt, miket kituztunk,
mem voltak olyanok, amelyek
lathato eredmenyellet mutat-
hattak volna, mar pedig csak
magasabb ertelmissgu egyenek
to1 lehet ait varni, hogy pen
ziikert ne k0veteljenek azon-
nal kezzelfoghato ellenerteke-
ket.
A szervezkedeseknek csak-
mem minden tevekenyseget evi
kozgyJlesekbol vagy konven-
ciokbol iranyitottu!z; az evk0zi
tevekenyseg mindig csak egy-
ket lelkes emberre korlatozo-
dott. Minthogy szervezkede-
seink munkaprogramja csak-
mem kizarolag politikai jellegu
volt: rehezen lehetett anne
rikai 0sszekottetesek letesite-
sere gondolnunk, annyival ke-
vesbe inert celkitiizeseink f6-
kent magyarorszagi erdekek
szolgalatat celoztak.
Ez az utobbi korlatozas
viszont sok amerikai magyar
ban tamasztott ketseget ARA
nezve, hogy vajjon helyes
iranyban haladunk-e.
Evr0l-evre jobban megerez-
het6e Walt annak belatasa
hogy az amerikai magyarsag
0ncel, mely az egyetemes ma.
gyarsagert csak akkor es ugy
tehet valamit, ha 1ninden ere.
jet 0sszeszedi az onmaga XII.
fejlesztesere. Hatarozott ira,
nyu konkret oncelusag nelkil
szetomlo celokkal, esak sect.
omlo szervezeteket hozhatunE
letre.
Eddigi probalkozasaink be
tanulsagul szolgalhatnak arra
nezve, hogy NIT keil a j0vo
ben elkerulnunk.
A szervezkedes alapelvei.
Mem evrol-evre ujraalakitott
r0videletu bizottsagokra var
szuksegunk, melyeknek muko
desi iranya ICY sohasem lehet
egyseges, hanem t.llando seer
vezetre, mely komoly munkabs
vegye es mindig ugyanazokor
a vaganyokon vigye tovabt
tervszeru fejl6desiinket. Mem
az amerikai magyarsag teljes
egeSzet kell 0sszehoznunk
inert aki sokat marKol, mindie
keveset fog; hanem azokat 6
retegeket kell csoportositanunl
melyekre kulturalis es szocia
lis alapozottsagul.r:al fogvs
Szamithatunk.
Bar penz nelku: mozduln
sem lehet:: meg Sc probalko
zunk kis 0sszegeknek Macy
ttanegekre kivetesevel; inkabt
tegyek ez adokat 0nkotelesse
gukke azok, akiknek ugy anya
gi, mint ertelmi kepessegul
is van azoknak 0nkenteS valla
laSara.
v6nmagunk szavanak szerez
ziink sulyt es tekintelyt:: akkol
nagyobb sulya lesz, ha fajtest
vereink erdekiikben felszola
lunk. Ketsegbevonhatatlar
teny, nogy mi vagyunk a leg
szabadabb magyarok a vilagon
de sem ait mem szabad elfelej
tenunk, hogy a mi szabadsa
p,lnkhoz SzabOtt arGSjtG Szerel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-23

lesei vannak; az egesz Tarsasag
evenkent egyszer tart k0zgyu-
lest. A Tarsasag k0zos tisz-
tikaraban az eln0kseg szak-
osztalyonkent megy sorba min
den evben; a mask harom
szakosztaly egy-egy aleln0k0t
valaszt, a titkari IS penztarosi
alias azonban lehet6leg allan
do emberrel toltend6 be addig
is, mig a Tarsasag megnyit-
hatja k0zponti irodajat, ahol
fizetett tisztvisel6kkel latja ell
ugyeink adminisztraciojat.
SzorOs OsszekOttetesek.
A Tarsasag mukodese a ne
gyedevi osztalygyuleseken es
az evi kozgyulesen mutatkozik
meg, tovabba a kiadvanyok-
ban, amelyek tagjainak tudo-
manyos es egyeb munkassagat
tiintetik fel. EvkOzi munka-
jukat a szakosztalyok megsza-
bott munkaprogramja alapjan
ezeknek a tisztikara iranyitja,
mig az altalanos propaganda
a k0zponti tisztviselok vegzik,
a Tarsasag eln0ksegenek ut
mutatasa alapjan.
A Tarsasag a lehet6 legszo-
rosabb 0sszekottetesbe lep a
megfelel6 magyarorszagi es
amerikai testuletekkel es veliik
allando erintkezest tart fem;
kiadvanyait kicsereli az ovek-
kel; tagjaik kozGl tisztelet-
bell vagy kultagokat valaszt
szakosztalyaiba es ugy sajat
tagjain, mint ezeken keresztiil
allandoan ARA t0rekszik, hogy
ugy a magyarorszagi mint az
amerikai tarsadalom mennel
alaposabb tudomast szerezzen
az amerikai magyarsag kul-
turalis es szocialis torekvesei-
r0l, miknek termeszetes veze-
tojeve valik.
Mondanunk sem kell, hogy
e Tarsasagtol szigoruan tavol
kell tartanunk ugy a feleke-
yeti, mint a partpo!itikai szem-
pontokat;; kizarolag a magyar
kultura es az amerikai ma
gyarsag szocialis elohaladasa
jegyeben kivanjuk ebben
egyesiteni az amerikai ma
gyarsag azon retegeit, amelyek
megertik, hogy aldozatok mel
kill sohasem lehet letrehozni
eredmenyeket.
Ne mondja senki, rogy az
amerikai magyarsag mem
erett meg ere szervezke-
desre. Nagyon k0l.nyu volna
bebizonyitanunk, ,logy meny-
nyivel messzebb van az anne
rikai magyarsag, mai ossze-
teteleben, attol a szinvonaltol,
amelyen a magyar nelnzet,
szaz evvel ezel6tt, a maga Aka
demiajat letrehozta es azota
lassan kiepitette ,fhbi kultu-
rails intezmenyet.
A helyzet eppen ellenkez6leg
all: annyi tudosunk, ironk es
mivesziink van es k0zeletiink-
ben annyi tarsadalmi munkas,
lnogy egeszen bizonyosan mar
az alakulaskor sem lesz ele-
gendo az a negyszer harminc-
hat hely, melyre a legkitu-
nobbeket kell bevalasztanunk.
(Hogy megis megszabott
szamra korlatozzuk terveze-
tunket, annak termeszetes Okla
es celia az a megkul0nb0ztetes
amely a valasztasrak a kiva-
natos tisztesseget megadja. }
Gondoljunk csak azokra q
kitunosegekre, akik ugy tudo-
manyos, mint milveszeti, SGT
irodalmi tekintetben is mar
eddig is becsuletet szereztek
magyarsagunknak
Gondoljunk azokra, akik $40.
ci91iS knrd6coLhoy,, -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19

necessity of interlocking ideas, de-
sires and duties with those of his fell
lowmen so that all may work in an
harmonious whole.
1t is the policy of the Courts to aid
those who have erred, maybe through
inadvertence, and only punish those
who, understanding, will not recog-
nize the rights of others.
And yet 1 say this is no new thing.
1t is as ancient as youth itself. 1t is
life.
1t would not be surprise to me if
crime among the younger generation
had increased. Idleness begets mis-
chief, and this generation of today
who are to take over the affairs of to-
morrow are handicapped more than
any other generation in our history.
Coming from schools and universe
ties, educated and prepared and so
willing to do the work which all AM
orleans have done to provide for
themselves and to continue the great
ness of the nation, they have been met
with the terrible barrier to their am
billions interposed by this depression
and, in such times, have been sur
rounded by the temptations of mod
ern civilization which other genera
lions did not know and with these
temptations they hear preached on
every hand nostrums new to Ameri-
can ideals. They hear from men in all
parties seeking to ssecure or retain
places in our nation, the basic laws
Of our Government flounted. They hear
the Constitution of the United States
derided, and, instead og the doctrine
that this is Government of all the
people, hatred of some citizens against
others is proclaimed and broadcast
by day and night into every home.
But in this maze, which makes for in
decision and disaster, this generation
of today is standing just as firmly for
observance of the law as other gener-
ations, and when their time comes,
will take over the affairs of this ma
ton and continue it as land of OPP
portunity and of law-abiding people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19
BITTINGER

Rev. C. C. Sellers, local Lutheran
pastor, returned from his winter vaca-
ton late Saturday evening and he
and his family are again settled in
the parsonage.
On Sunday services in the Lutheran
church will be held at 2:30 p. M, just
at the close of the Sunday school ses-
sion, which begins at 1870 o'clock.
Mrs. Edward Raley, whose illness
was reported last week, continues in
a critical condition.
There was brief return Of winter
conditions on Friday of last week and
the snow fall was sufficient to drift
the roads to such depth that traffic
was stopped for time, but by noon
on Saturday the roads were again
open.
Harvey C. Gortner, Of Grantsville,
was business visitor in this neigh
borhood on Thursday afternoon of
last week.
Harvey J. Speicher, Accident, was
seen in this community last Saturday
evening on a cattle buying mission.
A report came to this village on Fri
day, telling of the death of James
Knox, a farmer residing some miles
south of this village, and folk from
this neighborhood attended the funeral
on Sunday afternoon.
Lawrence Fortney motored to Oak
land on business one day last week.
June Buckle, of Cumberland, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Buckle, at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shawley enter
tanned a party of relatives from
Somerset county, Pa, last Sunday.
Glen and Bruce Brenneman, Cum
berland, spent the weekend at their
home here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19
GARRETT COUNTY, MD.

139 acres in Pleasant Valley, miles from Route No
as George r. Beckman Farm" 7-ROom Dwelling, ne
and painted Barn 5OxSO, and other outbuiIdings 100
80 woodland Possession at once. Price S575OOO
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
TEACHER OATH.
URGED IN WAR
ON REDS
D. A. R. Group Is Told
OF Need to Combat
Communism

Charging there are teachers Of
socialist and communist per
suasion in the schools of America,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, Dis
trict state regent of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution,
today urged immediate steps to
institute the teachers oatn
throughout the country.
Mrs. Haig spoke at the first
meeting of the year of the District
Committee on National Defense
Through Patriotic Education Of
the D. A. r. at the Mayflower
Hotel, saying:
II feel there is definite evil
dence that in the teaching pro-
feSSiOn there are many who seek
to inculcate In the minds of
youth doctrines that are sub
verSive Of the American ideal"
Mrs. Haig emphasized the need
for educating the youth of the
country as a protection against
subversive propaganda, which, she
said, is being distributed through
out the country.
Referring to the present day
as a chaotic era" she said the
young men and women leaving
school and finding no jobs are
easily susceptible to the propa-
ganda Of radicals. and that a
definite program Of American edu-
cation is necessary to offset these
influences.
In opening the meeting Mrs.
Josiah A. Van OrSdel, wife Of the
associate justice of the District
Court of Appeals, and chairman
of the District Committee on Ma
tional Defense Through Patriotic
Education, urged preservation Of
the Constitution.
She said there are people in this
country who would reduce arma-
ments, destroy religion, and who
advocate the overthrow of the
Government, and emphasized the
need for combating these 1nflu-
ences.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
-FUIE AMEhICAN-
Falls 6 Stories, Lives

NEW YORK-John Clark, so,
jumped or fell six stories to a
courtyard of Columbia House,
on East Twenty-third Street and
lived.
He is in Bellevue Hospital with
multiple injuries.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
PRISONER ILL;
MURDERCASE
FACES SNAG
Alleged Wife SIayer's
Heart AiIrent Nav
Put Trial Off
BY HAZEL MACDONALD

OREGON, ILL.,, Oct. Is GN.sD.
Guy Tallmadge's trial for the
murder of his wife, Bessie, 81.
continued today, but there is a
possibility it might be halted at
any moment.
Even the prosecutors concede
that the 56-year-old embalmer.
whose pulse has been racing along
at a rate of 100, is sick man.
Circuit Judge Harry Edwards is
being governed, in his conduct of
the trial of the little Rockford
emblamer, by the report Of doc
tor.
The doctors opinion is that
Tallmadge's heart is in bad shape.
due indirectly to a chronic illness
of long standing and directly to
treatment he has recently under
gone for that illness. The doctor
has not recommended, however.
that the trial be halted unless
Tallmadge should take turn for
the worse.
Tallmadge, his round, wrinkled
face wearing something of the ex.
preston of a bewildered child,
runs the gauntlet of glazing
rocking chair brigade Of his late
wife's relations on his trips to and
from the courtroom.
These women sit in ante rooms
and talk about poor dear Bes-
sie," whose money paid for the
chicken farm on which Tall
madge proposed to live out love
idyll with Frances Birch, his cos
metic counter charmer.
Talmadge, who lacks the dash
requisite to his role as Casanova.
until now has been of secondary
interest to the trial spectators.
The Widow Birch, 80 and red
headed, has had more appeal.
But the uncertainty of Tall
madge's health has given him
new Importance. Three hundred
and so pairs Of eyes are glued
on him now in the court room, He
rests his bald head on the rail
ing in back of him
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
DETAILS OF SUIT
STILL KEPT
SECRET
Spouse Plans to Avoid
Trial Session in
England
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

LONDON, Oct. 16 (1.N.S0.
Ernest Simpson will not be among
the 300.odd persons who will crowd
into the little Ipswich court room
towards the end of this month
when Mrs. "Wally" Simpson,
frequent guest of King Edward,
wins a two-minute divorce, friends
said today.
Mrs. Simpson, however, will
have to testify to her husbands
alleged infidelity.
The case then goes into the
hands of an appointee of the King
.himSelf-HiS Majesty's Procura-
tor General-who will keep tab on
the conduct of the divorce princi-
pals during the period before the
decree becomes final.
Time in Judges Hands
The white-wigged presiding JUS
tice will determine the length OF
time between the granting OF a
decree nisi-a decree unless
and the final decree, |hich be-
comes almost automatic unless
some circumstance causes the pro
curator to intervene.
The period between the first
decree and the absolute decree Is
usually six months, but may be as
short as three.
England, so far as the press and
other public means Of newscircu-
lation were concerned, still re
manned in ignorance of the Simp-
son suit today, although there was
no indication that pressure had
been brought from "high-places."
But friends of the separated
couple said that, since Simpson
was not defending the suit, there
would be no need for him to be
present at the hearing.
Contrary to first beliefs, NOR
over, there will be no court order
to hold the Ipswich hearing IN
camera, but the doors will be left
open until the court room is filled.
Publication Barred
Law prevents publication of the
testimony in divorce cases in Eng
land, but the verdict and the
summing-up OF the judge, which
usually constitutes a review Of
the evidence, may be published.
Ipswich assizes open with medi-
eval panoply on october "a, and
the Simpson divorce case may be
heard at arv time after that
possibly even on the first day.
The justice will ride in state in
a horse-drawn coach from his
lodgings to the court room, pre-
coded by the town crier, who
carries the judges mace, and
clears the streets with frequent
cries of Make way for the Kings
judge"
Mrs. Simpson, meanwhile, re-
mains in the country. Her hus-
band, who is living at the Guards
Club. goes daily to his business,
the offices of the New York ship.
ping concern founded by his
father.
VOTE AMERICAN
Falls 6 Stories, Lives
NEW YORK-John Clark, 50,
jumped or fell six stories to a
courtyard of Columbia House,
on East Twenty-third Street and
lived.
He is in Bellevue Hospital with
multiple injuries.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
ACHES0N GIVEN
YALE POST

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. Is
1N.SO Dean G. Acheson, Of
Washington. D. c., former Under
secretary of the Treasury, today
was notified of his appointment rs
senior fellow of the Yale Corpora
ton. He succeeds George Grant
Mason, Of Tuxedo, N. Y, who re-
tired.
The new senior fellow is a ma
tive of idCletown. a Yale gradu-
ate in 1915, a former secretary
to Supreme Court Justice Bran
deis in washington, and now a
member of a New York law firm.
VOTE AMERICAN
Record Registration
BOSTON, Oct. 16G.N.SD.-Mas-
sachusetts will register the biggest
vote in is history on November 3,
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

fore leaving here two years ago.
Since then the girls have been in
the news spotlight many times.
On New Year Day, 1885, Fran
cine eloped with Robert j. Rior-
dan, New York clubman, and was
married at Rye, N. Y.
Anita, the authenticated girl
who was elected most beautiful by
McKinley's class Of "a, was first
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

Washington, is altar-bound with
Walter Kane, comes the announce
ment from relatives here in Wash
ington that her equally beautiful
sister, Francine, gave birth to an
6-pound boy In st. Anne's Hos
pital, New York city, Sunday
night.
Both Anita and Francine at
tended Mckinley High School be-
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

brought before the public eye
when she was named New York's
outstanding model. Later, local
friends recognized her in the
R-K.-O. film, walking On Air"
The girls are daughters of Bud
Counihan, cartoonist who created
Betty Boop."
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
EiQht-P Son
Born TO Former
d. &. Girl

With the news today from the
West Coast that Anita Colby. "the
girl on the magazine cover" who
is the former Anita Counihan, Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
WOMAN VICTIM
 OF GAS POISON
Mrs. E. D. Squires, Widow Found Dead in Home;
 PuImOtOr Fails

Mrs. Elsie D. Squires, 50, was found dead in her home at IT Re- were street early last evening. Med- ical Examiner Edward H. Kirsch- baum pronounced death due to poisoning caused by inhaling Hum mating gas. The body was removed to the Anderson funeral home from where the funeral will take place at a time to be announced later. Mrs. Squires was the widow of the late Frank L. Squires, treasurer of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Ma chine company. The latter died about four years ago.
 Neighbors discovered Mrs. Squires' body. For ten minutes an arnbu- lance crew from the Waterbury hospital, tried to revive the de- ceased. Captain Martin J. Campioil of the fire department directed 8 crew of firemen who worked over Mrs. Squires for about 45 minutes but in vain.
 According to Dr. Kirschbaun, Mrs. Squires had been dead about two hours when her body was diS- covered. The deceased was 8 high- ly respected and popular resident of the Bunker Hill district and the news of her sudden demise caused many expressions of regret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

Several candidates on the repub- lican ticket spoke last night at a rally in Grange hall, Mill Plain. Alderman George Kingston pre- sided. The speakers included: Town Chairman J. Warren Upson, candi- date for congress in the fifth dis trict; Attorney Edward Sweeney, candidate for judge of probate; Coroner John T. Monzani and Merran S. Hill, candidates for the state senate; Attorney Albert J. Bronsky and Mortimer Calvin, nominees for the house of repre- sentatives; School Commissioners Florence B. Webster and Burton c. Walker; and Attorney Pasquale DeCicco.
 Congress has too many rubber stamp" congressman at the present time, Town Chairman Upson as- serted. He stated that he will be an independent if elected to con- gress, using his own judgment even if it should not coincide with the opinions of those in his district. He criticized the New Deal policies ot President Roosevelt.
 The other speakers declared that election of a republican president and governor is necessary if the rights of the people are to be pro- tected. Attorney DeCicco referred to the New Deal as a "mis-deal."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
BARNARD CLASS GIVES PROGRAM Sixth Grade Pupils Offer Songs, Dances and
 RecitatiOns

Thirty-two pupils of grade 6 at Barnard school took part in a col- orful program yesterday afternoon under the general direction of Miss Anastasia Dillon, teacher. Songs. dances and recitations featured the program.
 The list of numbers and the names of the participants follows: "A Psalm of Praise" ............ ......... .GeneVieve Masterfrank Song Early Dawn"
 Lillian Mankus, Shirley Asplund, Albert Valente, Genevieve Master frank, Mary, Caliola and Vincent MarozaS.
 Poem-"There Is No Frigate Like Book" ...,.... Margaret Cusack Dance ........,.... Mary Ca1tola Song-"Sky Candles"
 Robert Asplund. Albert valente, :. Raymond LaBorte, Robert Mar jana. Song-"Jack O'Lantern"
 Vincent Marozas, Albert valente Dance
 Shirley Alsplund and Dorothy
 Shepard. Poem-"S Some One" ... Rita Miller Song-"G Good Bye to Summer"
 Erlene Trotzowski, Florence Nicola, Ann Dwyer, Antoinette Ariola, Helen Rudaitis, Jennie Perrone and Patricia Link. Poem-"America For Me" ....... ........l.. Sylvia Muraskauskas