davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
MONDAYS MENU

MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST. Fresh grape juice, corn meal griddle cakes, crisp bacon, syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Split pea soup with frankfurter rings, crisp rolls, Okmulgee cantaloupe but ter, tea, milk.
 SUPPER: Grapefruit juice, breaded veal outlet, brown cause, cantaloupe conserve, mashed potatoes, stuffed to- matoes, apple brown betty, hard sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Copwight 1937, NEA Service, Lnc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

per, although I talked with her by
telephone, and on Saturday sent
her violets.
Her time was, she said, much
taken up by dressmakers, tailors,
milliners. She was to be maid Of
honor at the Yelled Prophets Ball
that superlative event of the au-
tumn carnival which links a mod
ern city with the light-hearted fes-
tivals of past centuries. Each
year the people of st. Louis forget
the workaday world, and give
themselves gaily to the mystical
celebration. They decorate their
streets with pennants of purple and
gold for the great parade, they
open their houses for the tide of
visitors which sweeps over the
threshold of the town, and in
splendid jewels and gorgeous
gowns they welcome the Prophet
to the Court of Honor where he
crowns his Queen of Love and
Beauty.
round IL hard TO reconcile the
fact of Minis protested poverty
with the elaborate wardrobe she
was preparing. But Lionel in
formed me that the distinction
conferred on a debutante by her
choice as maid of honor becomes
family affair, and brings gifts
from rich relatives who feel there
must be nothing lacking which
may contribute to the success of
her presentation
Since I could not have Mimi,
settled myself to work, shut my
self up in my room at the hotel,
and finished the play.
I read it to Lionel on Saturday
morning, while he lay in bed with
his coffee on a tray beside him.
cts great" he said, when /
finished.
"I'm not sure. It all depends on
whether we can get our idea over.".
He lighted a cigaret with ner-
vous fingers. We've got to get
it over, Jerry. I'm desperately
hard up for money. I've had such
darned luck lately. Dad can't help
me out, and Bernice's father is
acting like the heavy villain in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
READ TITS FIRST:

Jerry Chandler, son Of . country
clergyman IN modest circumstances,
las asked Mimi lie Brun. a St. Louis
society girl 10 marry him. She is vir-
tually engaged to Andy Fuller,
wealthy young man of her own set.
Jerry met MINI through her cousin.
Lionel Clark. his closest friend at Yale.
An uncle sent Jerry through college
and led him to believe that eventually
he would inherit his ranch in + the west;
and write plays. He is called home
from house party in Maine adnev Just uess be e
g. I,nnis TO pursue Mimi. He learns
that Minis mother is opposed to him
because he has neither background nor
money. Jerry goes to the home of
Olga. the young woman who married
Minis wealthy grandfather shortly be
fore his death. AT a dance at Olga's
Jerry and Andy have words, over Mimi.
Jerry finds an ally in Olga; Jerry .s;.
devotion of each other becomes more
and more apparent.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

melodrama :" He dug his cigN
aret in a tray to get rid of the
ashes. eff he drives me too hard,
I'll marry her, and come back and
say Here we are. Give us your
blessing"
But suppose he shouldn't give
it?"
"He wouldn't <be willing to see
Bernice suffer-"
ooh, but look here :"
"Well?"
Wouldn't the whole thing be
hard on Bernice? ?"
He did not answer for a mo-
ment, then he gave me a straight
glance. cit was she who suggested
it."
Well, we sent the play off that
afternoon to an agent who had
promised to do his best for us.
Then we went on to Bernices. Mrs.
Barry was having two tables of
bridge. Bernice and I did not
play. But Lionel did, while Ber-
nice and sat in the window-seat
Of the card-room and talked. The
scene reminded me of something
in Thackeray, or some old EnglisA
print. The women flushed and
eager, the men eager but calm, the
soft lights on the shining dresses,
the painted Knave and Queen and
King on the walls with their
perukes and patches and powde&.
II believe Lionel loves cards bet
ter than he does me-" Bernice said
wistfully, II wanted him to ride
this afternoon, but he wouldn't"
"I'll ride with you."
She shook her head. ''It would
be too late by the time I dressed"
"And anyhow you want Lion"
eyes. And that's not saying
anything against your charms,
Jerry. But your eyes are all for
Mimi. :. Oh, it is every Jack for
his Jill, isn't 1t And am taking
the wrong attitude with Lion. I
know it, but I don't seem to be
able to help it. Somehow I can't
play the game with him as ! do
with other men. Yet it might do
him good"
(TO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07
CHAPTER "a

"OH NO WONDER Andy
was in a temper, jerry" said
Mimi when 1 told her how close /
came to beating him up. But l
am glad nothing really happened.
Mother would never have for
given you. When got home
last night cried and cried. -. I
told Mother I wouldn't marry any
BODY 1 didn't love. That she must
stop talking about Andy. .
That's why she is in bed this morn
Ing-and drinking chocolate. When
I go UP shall have to sit and hold
her hand -. and tell her I'm
sorry"
; But are you sorry?"
: Her forehead was ruff1ed. mot
about Andy. But I am sorry to
hurt Mother. She's a darling, but
she doesn't know how 1 feel"
About what, Mimi? ?"
About you, jerry"
She made her confession frankly
,-beautifully-with only the rose
in her cheeks and her hurried
breath to tell of her agitation.
II don't know whether I am in
love with you or not, Jerry :. but
I know that ;. want to be with
you want to talk to you. {.
I've got all of your letters in a
little box. I've never saved
any other mans letters :"
Oh, to be told that with all the
world about us. 1 wanted to be in
the middle of wood -.
Dearest, dearest. :"
II am not sure that ought to
be saying this, jerry"
"It is wonderful to hear you
saying it."
But it can't come to anything"
well make it come to some
thing"
Swinging along by her side
everything seemed possible. The
sun shone on us, the world moved
towards our twin destinies- the
future was ours!
Well, we bought the spool of
silk. We bought, indeed, two
spools. One for me. IT shall carry
it in my pocket, Mimi, in memory
If this morning."
I took her finally to her corner,
and we parted with a handclasp
which left me tingling. Then I
stood and watched her until the
big door of the dingy house closed
upon her.
On my way home I passed an
old church and went in. It was
Roman Catholic, and I had en-
tered few edifces Of that faith.
But I wanted to be on my knees.
God and Mimi. The old belief
linked with my new-found happi-
ness.
There was the fragrance of in
cense, the thin gold line of candles
on the altar, the lights of other
little candles at various shrines
+. the dimness the silence,
1t was on Thursday that 1 had
walked with Mimi, and 1 did not
see her again until Sunday night
wnen we were entertained at sun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

An Enoch Arden of a long dis
banded army-Hallie Daigh, So
has returned to Springfield, Ill,
after 20 years. And he finds that
the bride to whom he said goodby
at San Antonio, Tex, in 1917, d.
vorced him, remarked and now is
the mother of a 17-year-old son.
Daigh was reported missing in &C.
ton in the war, In reality he was
in a German prison camp. Poison
gas has clouded his memory.
Thus, when released from the
hospital in 1920, instead of return
ing home. he wandered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

airy Society; Bill Stainback of Hen
derson, president of the student body;
Jack Hutchins Of Spencer, former foot
pail player and editor last year of the
Howlcr, student yearbook Rufus Cra-
ter of A4k-n, editor OF The Student,
undergraduate literary-humorous mag
azine; Ed Knott, Jr., of Oxford, past
president of the Philomathesian Lit
erary Society; Forrest Glass of Hope
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

Wake Forest, Dec. Pictured above
are twelve Wake Forest College stu
dents recently indicted into member
ship in Golden Bough, college honor
airy society.
They are E. P. Pearce, Jr, OF Ham
- president of the senior class and
CT -. Ct the student legislature:
Sloan Cay, Jr., of Carthage, vice
president of the Philomathesian Liter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

Demure in her Amish costume,
Rebecca King, IA, of Chester
county, Pennsylvania, is seen de-
parting from Philadelphia federal
court following a hearing granted
the girls father, who spent a
night in Jail rather than pay a
81 fine for failure to send the child
to school. King, who had appealed
the fine, pleaded that the tenets
Of his religion forbade him to send
his daughter to school after IA
lest she learn "modernistic
things.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

M. MOreau DE La Meuse
Monocled and apparently upper.
turbed, M. Moreau De La Mouse,
French textile administrator, is
pictured following arrest in Paris
in connection with the alleged plot
to overthrow the French govern
ment. M. De La Meuse is ac-
cused by the French surete (po-
lice) as being one of the leaders
of the plot.
-CentrGI Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

Addressing a woman's Democrats Sons
club meeting in Washington oe ao
ator Dixie Graves OF Alape ',,an
drew tumultuous applause VIZ" van
she stated she never sees a nlaA
in the moon but always Ul0
lures of a woman 1900
-Central PressD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

well, Va, three-letter athlete; John
Eel Of Clanton, Ala, president of the
Baptist Student Union; Jim Waller OF
Nashville, Tenn, all-southern basket
ball star; Lynwood Williams of kins-
ton, president of the medical student
hodv: AL Simms of Raleigh, president
of the Eu elan Literary Society,"; ana
Dick Howerton of Durham, president
of the ministerial conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

Albert Marinelli, New York coun-
ty clerk and Tammanyite, re.
signs after being subjected to
charges by District AttoTney-elect
Thomas Dewey that he was the
ally Of racketeers and criminals.
Dewey brought the charges as
special rackets prosecutor. Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman had informed
Marinelli that he had to reply to
the charges by Dec. 6.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-07

Representative Edith Nourse Kog.
ers. of Massachusetts, is shown as
She gave House members at WASH.
ington a chance to see whether the
Japanese hand was quicker In"d
the American eye. She produces
apparently identical articles Oh ap,
parel, both japanese and American
made, in her speech against recip'
rocal trade agreements; -,
central PressJ
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Ramsey
OF 1882 Jonquil street are making an
extended trip through the West and
will visit Spokane, Wash, and San
Francisco, Calf. They are also plan
ming TO visit some of the national
parks before their return to Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Thornton, jr., brother of the bride, will
give her in marriage
Mrs. William S. Newton of Norfolk,
Va. sister of Miss Thornton, arrived in
Washington yesterday and she and
Miss Thornton are stopping at the
Shoreham
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward George Yonker
entertained at dinner at the Shore
ham Terrace last evening for Miss
Thornton and Mr.. Wells.
Mr.. Wells has lived in WASHINGTON
most of his life and has engaged in
the general practice of law for the past
IS years. He is a member of the
Chevy Chase Club, the University
Club, the District of Columbia and
American Bar Associations and the
Board Of Trade. He is past COM
mander of the Augustus P. Gardner
Post of the American Legion; during
the World War he was captain major,
General Staff, Military Intelligence
Division. He is a member OF Phi Sigma
Kappa, graduate of George Washing
ton University, IL. B. and LII. M;
he was special assistant United States
attorney in 1925 and 1925; former lee
turer at Washington College of Law;
past president OF the Kalorama Citi-
zens' Association and a member of
the United States Plaza Commission
under President Wilson. Mr.. Wells
resides at Woodley Park Towers.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Mrs. Morrison
Hostess Yesterday
To New Officers
MRS. EDWARD MORRISON was

MRs. EDWARD MORRISON was
hostess at luncheon yesterday,
having as her guests the newly-elected
officers Of the Woman's Club Of Be-
thesda. The luncheon was held at
Mrs. Morrison's home in Montrose.
and among those present were the club
president, Mrs. L. L. Nicholson, and
Mrs. Reginald B. LOCKER, Mrs. Jacob
Bulger, Mrs. J. Reed Bradley. Mrs. j.
Harry Pirie, Mrs. L. A. Gravelle, Mrs.
j. B. Hutson and Mrs E. F. Kohman.
Among others at the luncheon were
the Board Of Directors who have been
elected to govern the work OF the club
during the next year, Mrs. j. w. Stohl-
man, Mrs. Thomas Casey, Mrs. Ed
ward Garlock, Mrs. J. j. Miller Mrs. E.
A. A. Dunn, Mrs. Frank Halliday, Mrs.
George E. Pariseau and Mrs. N. F. Rab-
ner, and the committee chairman OF
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Miss Thornton
And Mr.. Wells
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. AND MRS. ARCHER THOMP-
SON THORNTON Of Virginia
announce the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth to Mr.. A. Coulter
Wells Of Washington. Miss Thornton
is native of Virginia, but has
resided in Washington for the last
eight years. The marriage will take
place. Saturday, July 81, at noon IN
the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church Of this city. The ceremony
will be performed by the Right Rev.
Edwin H. Hughes, D. D., Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. William De Kolb Wylie, wife OF
DR.. Wylie Of Winston-Salem, N. c., q
sister Of the bride, will be matron Of
honor, and Miss Jessica Grifith Of
Washington will be maid of honor.
The ushers will be MIR. Robert Scott
Hume, Mr.. Oliver Metzerott, Mr..
Donald D. Shepard, Mr.. William Miller,
DR.. Adam Kemble and Mr.. William
E. Carey, jr. Mr.. Allen G. Gartner
will act as best man. Mr.. Archer T.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Miss Dorothy F. Atkinson and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Frank Atkinson of Spokane. Wash,
are stopping at the Dodge while in
the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs D. F.. O'Connell have
arrived in Washington from Boston,
Mass, and they have taken an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel,
where they are making their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McCanna and
their daughter, Miss Frances Ann Nc
Gamma of Rockford, III, are at the
Shoreham until the end OF the week,
when they will go to New York City.
Mrs. Lawrence Toomey of Philadel-
phia, Pa, has arrived in Washington,
accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Margaret Toomey; Miss Ada Nugent
and Miss Ellen Carley. While in the
Capital for several days they are stay
ing at the Wardman Park Hotel.
DR.. s. r. Wallace of the University
of Virginia and, Mrs Wallace are at
the Martinique for brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Brown are
spending few days in Washington
at the Mayflower before going to
Newport to visit the formers mother,
Mrs. Harry Brown. Mr. and Mrs,
Brown were in New York prior to
their arrival here. They spend a great
deal of their time on their rarch
in Sasabe, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l. Goodwin Of
Indianapolis, Ind, are spending sew
eral days at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

from their honeymoon in the Ten
nessee and Carolina mountains.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Kaye of Hardin
County KY. Mr. Lynch is an engineer
in the United States Bureau of Public
Roads and is stationed in Washington.
For 10 years he was in the Kentucky
State Highway Department and was
captain of Engineers in the World
War.
Assisting the hostess in receiving
the many guests were her sisters, the
Misses Florrie and Sue Fox; her
daughter, Mrs j. L. Sherwood, jr., and
the Misses Anna and Lucy Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch will reside for
the present at 1905 Kearney street
northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Vandercook of
Lansing, Mich. are at the Carlton
Hotel for few days while in town
for visit.
Mr. and Mrs Leroy v. Hartley and
their children, Lee and Mary Nell, will
return this week to their home in
Wesley Heights from Virginia Beach,
where they have spent their vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. o. Weaver have
arrived in Washington from their
homo in San Antonio, Tex. They are
at the Carlton Hotel while in town for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Smith and their
daughter. Catherine Mary Smith are
spending the month of July at their
cottage at Cape May, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Smith have ar
rived in Washington from their home
in Louisville, KY. They will be at
the Carlton Hotel during their stay
in the Capital.
Dr. James L. Barnard and his son,
James Barnard. are spending some
time at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Robert Holland Jones has ar
rived in Washington from his home
in Dallas, Tex, and he has taken an
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel while in town to attend the
Foreign Service School at George
town University.
Mr.. and Mrs William H Benhoff,
ST, have taken cottgae at Cape May,
N. j., for the month of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. White of Phila-
delphia. Pa, are in Washington for
few days. They are at the Carlton
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs E Wilder Spaulding
have returned to their home after
spending some time in Europe. While
there they visited Austria, Germany
and Czechoslovakia
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Janney of Starn-
ford, Conn, are stopping at the Carl
ton Hotel while in Washington for a
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal r. Rommell
have returned to their home in Wes-
ley Heights after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E, Lancaster, who have
cottage at Heron Bay, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Archibold G.. Wen
ley and their son. Mark Wenley, and
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence A. Lane will
spend the week end at Bethany Beach,
Del Before returning to their home
in Wesley Heights Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
ley will take an extensive trip through
the Adirondack Mountains.
Mr.. Lewis T. Gibbs and Mr. Gard
ner Brooks of Washington and Pitts
burgh sailed on the President Hard
ing for Hamburg yesterday They
will visit Mr.. Gibbs uncle, Mr.. Alfred
r. Thomson, the Consul General at
Dresden, and after touring the conti-
nent will return from Glasgow, Scot
land, to Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ramsey
OF 1882 Jonquil street are making an
extended trip through the West and
will visit Spokane, Wash, and San
Francisco, Calf. They are also plan
ming TO visit some of the national
parks before their return to Washing
ton.
Miss Dorothy F. Atkinson and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Smiths Return.

Or. and Mrs. 9. B. Smith have re-
turned to their home in Takoma Park
after spending two months at their
farm In Atlanta, Mich. Their dau9h.
ter. Miss Helen Irene Smith, Of Al
gonac, Mich, Is staying at her par
ents' home in Takoma Park while
taking a course 1t Maryland Uni
versity for the Summer.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

the club, Mrs. Lilly c. Stone, Mrs.
Ford E. Young, Mrs. Elisha Hanson,
Mrs. E. E. Bowen, Mrs. e. M. Willis,
Mrs. P. w. Phillips, Mrs. Hugh john
ston, Mrs. Peter Decker, Mrs. Robert
Leopold, Mrs. Richard Titlow and Mrs.
Edward Brandenburs,
Evening star., 1937-07-22
CONTEST WINNER
North Carolinian Takes Baptist
Oratortcal Event.

Oratorical Event.
RIDGECREST, N. c., July ~ UP.-
Miss Vessie Gillespie OF Gambler, N. c.,
won first place yesterday in the South
wide Baptist Training Unions ora
torical contest. Paul Geren Of Baton
Rouge won second place.
The Bible-knowledge contest was
won by Miss Ruth Ross of Atlanta
Miss Sarah Hopkins Of Jacksonville,
Fla, was second
The finals followed four groups OF
preliminary contests In which hun
dreds Of young persons from II States
took part.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Visiting Here.

Mrs. Dolph Carroll and her daueh-
ter, Miss Marie Carroll, Of Morgan
town, w. Va, are guests Of Mrs. Car
rolls sister. Mrs. Lucille Bokay, and
her nephew, Mr.. Bernard Duff.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Residential
Washington
Social News
Miss Williams Re-
turns to Capital
From Texas.

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1937-07-22

This week, toke advantage Of the spe-
ciol low clearance prices on hundreds
OF pieces and groups Of artistic Life
time Furniture. A suggestive few of
the many items ore quoted below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

of conducting It's councils through the birth of a government new in it's form and principles. until it had settled down into quiet and orderly train; and of scrupuIousIy jcylng the laws through the whole of his career. civil and military. of which the history of the world furnishes no other ez- ample"
 Another president of the United BtateS--.Andrew Jackson of Washington:
 T witnessed the public conduct and private virtues of Washington, and ' Saw and participated in the confidence which he inspired. when probably the stability of our institutions depended upon his personal influence. Many years have passed over mo since, but they have increased instead of diminishing my reverence for his character, and my confidence in his principles"
 Bishop ChrrOIi
 John Carroll, Catholic Bishop Of Baltimore, cousin Of Charles Car- roll. signcr of the Declaration Of Independence, paid this beautiful tribute to Washington after hb death:
 "WhiIst he lived we seemed to stand on Iofuer ground, for breathing the same air. inhabiting the same country, enjoying tbc same Consultation and laws as the sublime and nlakBanimOus Wash ingtOn He was invested with . glory that shed iustre on all around him."
 Example of the action of tho different state legislatures cofi- cerning Washington's Farewell Address, as quoted from an old newspaper:
 New York, November H ti700). |. Senate Of the State of New York. Whereas the president of the United States. in Aii address tO the people thereof, declining ' recollection to office, hath express cd certain sentiments, dictated as we believe. by the p1rest iove for his country. and the most enllsbt. ened view of its permanent inter est; Therefore, Resolved, that the said Address be inserted 0iI the journals Of this Senate. as . per. peluai testimony Of our respect fOr the man, and our appreciation of his senliments."
 Retirement
 The quotations hers given arc only . sample Of the cyerwhelfn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
Large Crowd Enjoys
 Mental Hygiene Talk
Dr.. John StanesIOw Principal Speaker at lithuanian C.OfC. FOrum-HeIen Verbickas Taken to Hospital
BROOKLYN NEWS

Patsy Russo. Prank Angelo, Joseph Mongillo. Leads, Joseph Polini, An Polini, Anthony DiLicia, John J'- Anthony, Louis Rocco, Guido Asci- one; baritoneg, Angelo Miro. Prank OrSo, Louis Zirlo and Joseph Com ardo; baScs, Patsy Varane1li, Fred Tulacro, Louis Rizzutti, Louis Clpri- ano and Thomas Fibre.
 Dramatic Club
 The Mt. Carmel Dramatic club will meet tonight at the parish hall for rehearsal for the presentation of the Passion play to be offered on Palm Sunday. The cast will be di- rected by Marciano Laurino. To- nights rehearsal will begin at 6 o. clock. Ap e
 Cast Is Dined W
 The cast of the recent musical re- yue Manhattan Nights" q presen- tation of the Venta Choral club, was fcted at q dinner dance Saturday night at Venta hall. The program included a delicious dinner, dancing, refreshments and S duplication Of several of the hit tunes from the show. Anthony Lazdauskas, chair- man of the entertainment commit tee, acted as master of ceremonies. The principal speaker was William JokuboniS, president of the Lithu- anian Citizens Political club.
 Among those in attendance were Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Lazdauskas. Edna Lazdauskag. Mir. and Mrg. Thomas Martin and Gene Martin. William Jokubonig, Fritz Klambt, Dr and Mrs. John S. gtancslow, Phyllis Johnson, Bobby Woods, Medlise Dzinsky. Bobby Scanlorl, Agnes Ad- ans, Nellie Baratiskas, Emilia Burke, Bertha Chegniu. Algird Lasky, John P. oreblunas. Violet Dander, John Jesulevich ST., Bertha DzimidaS, Es- ther and Eva Kukan8kis, Helen Kri- paitis, Evelyn and Milda Makarcvich, Anne Maraska, Adella Sabis. Sophie Unikas, Anne Zemaitig, Ernest Gar bukas, Henry Jenkosky, John Jr.. and Joseph Jesulcvich, Edward kri- paitis, Peter Lcnart, Alphonse Lusas, Anthony Polmon, Benny and Stan- ley Yegela, Joseph zoburs, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Albert Francis, Stanley Kidula, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Tomaisitis. Michael ,Akuleyich, Jo- seph Statkevich and Stanley Va lenciS. utt
 Jn Hospital
 Miss Helen Verbickag, of Alder street was operated upon this morn- ing for appendicitis at St. Mary's hospital.