davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-23
SCOUTS, v. c. T.U.
TOP JUNE VISITORS
Junior Board to Be Host.
Trade Members to Appear
Before Senate Group,

Twelve conventions and meeting.
expected to attract $4,000 visitors are
scheduled here during June. according
70 an announcement yesterday by
Curtis Hodges, executive director Of
the Greater National Capital Commit.
tee Of the Board Of Trade.
Largest OF the meetings will be the
National Jamboree of the Boy Scouts
OF America. According to recent esti-
mates 10000 Scouts and Scout offi-
clals will attend. The National Coun-
Gil Of Boy Scouts will convene at the
same time. The sessions will begin
June 30.
Next in size is the annual world
meeting of the Womens Christian
Temperance Union, which will bring
l,500 delegates to the Capital. With
headquarters at the Washington Hotel,
the sessions will be held June 3 to 8.
Other June meetings, their dates
and the number Of delegates, follow:
National Conference OF Weights and
Measures, Raleigh Hotel, June IA, $50
delegates; Eastern Association Of Fire
Chiefs, Mayflower Hotel, June 3-5.
500; North-South Skeet Shooting
Championship, with headquarters at
the MayfloWer Hotel. June 5-6, 300:
Daughters of the Nile, Mayfiower
Hotel, June I'll. 1000. National As
sociation of County Agricultural
Agents, Raleigh Hotel. June 7-12. 400;
United Order of the Golden Gross.
Hamilton Hotel, June 80, 100: Ma
tional Council Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, June l5-17. 400:
Lambda Chi Sorority, Wardman Park
Hotel, June 1920. $50, and American
Institute Of Refrigeration, June 30
July 9, 100.
Marylanders Plan Visit Tuesday.
The Junior Board Of Commerce will
entertain members Of the Baltimore
Association of Commerce at banquet
at pm. Tuesday at Indian Spring
Golf Club
The dinner will be preceded By
golf matches between members o,
the two organizations. Robert NJ
Harper is chairman Of the Coli
Committee
Colladay to Testify in Senate.
Oficials of the Board of Trade
are making plans to appear before
the Senate Subcommittee now hold
ing hearings on the 1888 District
supply bill. when the District officials
complete their testimony.
Among those expecting to appear
at the hearing are Edward F. Cola
day, president Of the board; Edgar
Morris, immediate past president and
now chairman of the Municipal
Finance Committee. which is engaged
in study of the proposed new Dis
trict taxes. and the chairmen Of other
committees
In addition to the suggested tax
measures. the board is particularly
interested in the estimated appropria-
tions for the public welfare depart
ment, restorat ton Of the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge item and other sub
jects.
A. E. F. Plans Colorful Show.
An elaborate fireworks display
depicting 100 years Of national de-
fense will be one of the features
Of the second national reunion of
the American Expeditionary Forces
here in September
Three or four thousand persons
are expected to attend the reunion,
which will precede. the national con-
vention of the American Legion in
New York September 20.
Daily morning session will be de-
voted to reunions of companies. bat
teries and naval units. Banquets and
balls for the various divisions will
be held nightly.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
BY JESSE C. SUTER.

ures by both Senate and
House committees have
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Bedtime Stories

bY THORNTON W. BURGESS,
There's something everywhere you tu1i
BY observation you can learn.
Old Mr.. Toad.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Needle in Foot.

Two years after she stepped on .
needle Elaine Turnbull, aged 8, Of
Ramsey, Isle Of Man. first felt pain
and became lame. and half 4 needle
has Just been taken from hS foot.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
URGES WIDER SALES.
FOR FARM PRODUCTS
Chairman Jones Of House Agricul.
ture Committee Advances Solu.
tion to Production Problem,
~ the Associated Prets,

By the Associated Prets.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1-Discoverv OF
wider markets for American farm
products Is "the most important ap-
proach to = solution Of the problem Of
production and distribution" Repre-
sentative Marvin Jones, Democrat, Of
Texas said here yesterday.
Jones, chairman Of the House Apri-
culture Committee, spoke on "the ma
tional interest In the problem of asri-
culture" at the convention Of the A.
sociated Grocery Manufacturers Of
America.
Tariff regulations formulated in 1871
Disseminated against the farmer, he
said. making him "the first forgotten
man." 7.
Analyzing the farm bill now before
the House, Jones said the provision
dealing with development Of new mar
kets was most important.
Representative Wright ratman.
Democrat, Of Texas spoke at 4 closed
session Of the convention and urred
support for q measure to limit retail
organizations to selling In one State.
The proposed measure would sun.
plsment the Clayton Act and would
af1eet chain store Organizations ana
mail order houses.
A resolution urging repeal OF the
undistributed profits and capital gains
tax laws was passed by the association.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

n.cc!H CHICAGO; Dec, Up, Omitted States
Including $500 direct: market senara,i, v1T;
1ot55!s STtr Sv,t than ban Tassaays ay.rsSs top
pounds; s.3o.40: 21O-300 pounds, mostly
slO,35: GOOD packing sows largely T'I5-
20 nsnt weishts on butcher order up to
Cattle, 1000: calves. 1900: supply
good and choice long yearlines and medi-
um weight and weighty steers excessive;
very little done; bidding weak to 25 lower
80 down on GOOD to, choice ofIerinss:
heifers fully steady early and cows strong
to % higher: fat cows showing most
advance on shipper account; bulls and
vsAlers scarce and strong: liberal supply
steers here Of value to sell at 1000
upward: stockers and feeders fairly active.
drm: weighty SAUSAGE bulls to 700: veal
era IL 90 down; replacement cattle mostly
7.76 down to $50
sheep. 10000, including 1000 direct:
fat lambs slow: 1885 lower: some bids
80 down: most bids on few GOOD to choice
lambs S2S down. fsT choice native lambs
4.00-75: feeding lambs scarce.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
STEEL |NGOT DROP
BELIEVED HALTED
ae
SideWise Movement Likely,
With Upward Trend Due
in January,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .
NEW YORK, Dec. Iron Age said
today in its weekly review Of the steel
industry:
"The possibility that the decline IN
steel insot production has been
checked at approximately this weeks
estimated rate Of 80 per cent is sus-
gested by the course Of operations In
various districts. with some minor ups
and downs and unchanged output else
where. A sidewise movement Of small
swings Is indicated for December, fol-
lowed by an upward trend In January,
but Of less than seasonal proportions.
Despite the efforts being exerted at
Washington to revive business, It is
generally believed that, the entire first
quarter, at least, will be required for
the period of convalescence from the
drastic decline that has been expert
enced in most lines of metal-workins
production. In his advocacy of lower
prices for materials as q stimulant for
housing construction on q large scale,
President Roosevelt has injected q
fresh uncertainty, 1t being automatic
In the steel industry that buying Il
withheld pending any downward
adjustment Of quotations.
Wages and Rates Factors.
1.-THE question Of steel prices Is %
tightly bound up with high wages and
prospective advances In freight rates
that no easy problem Is presented By
the Presidents suggestion considering
that much Of the present steel-makinR
cost Is directly traceable 10. the admin.
istration's labor and taxing policies.
"Of more immediate promise than
the Governments housing program ID
the prospect Of large-scale railroad
buying, provided freight rate advances
are permitted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission with reasonable
dispatch. In hearings at Washington
the prospect was held out Of purchases
OF 100000 cars year and up to 1000
locomotives a year for several years
If railroad revenues are made sum.
cient.
Meanwhile, railroads continue to
enter orders for rails and track SUD-
plies. though their purchases OF other
materials are inconsequential.
Automobile Buying Light.
THE automotive industry is still
buying lightly, but December sched.
ules should show Improvement, de-
spite reduced operations at some
plants as Ford swings into volume
production. Ford suppliers are ex.
pected to place steel orders soon.
This weeks lettings Of fabricated
structural steel are less than $4,000
tons
For the first time since late Aue,st
there has been no decline this veek
in prices Of steel scrap in any Of the
important markets. The Iron Ase
composite price Is quoted at s12S2
Tor the third consecutive week. scran
brokers believe that the decline h.s
been halted, but hook for no upward
trend until steel production Is definitIlv
better.
Bolt and nut prices have been r..
amrmed for the first quarter. An an.
nouncement Of the 1888 tin plate price
Is expected this week"
Evening star., 1937-12-01
FARMING OUTLOOK
MOST OPTIMISTIC
No Recession in National Cash
Rural 1ncome-Setback I'm.
likely for Some Time.

likely for Some Time.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.--There's no bux.
ness slump down on the farm.
Furthermore, farm and industrial
statisticians declared today the i'm
mediate agricultural outlook Is op.
timistic.
Citing charts and figures, they as
serted there has been no recession In
national cash farm income and that
market statistics indicated no pro-.
nounced setback is likely the next few
months. In October cash farm in
come reached the highest point In
seven years.
Chicago economists who watch the
trend In farm income because OF It's
relationship with general business said
the recent sharp decline in prices Of
some major commodities has not
altered greatly the agricultural pros
pect. The price declines have largely
been offset by the increase in pro-
duction.
Figures showed, for example, that
the market valuation of grains, despite
the price drop, was practically the
same Is year ago, when agriculture
launched its most prosperous year
since 1880. Hog prices have dropped
sharply but swine marketed here In
November returned more cash to pro-
ducers than did the smaller receipts Of
August. when prices were at 11-year
highs.
Nat Murray, veteran Chicago stats
tician, said his figures indicated that.
in the fiscal year ending July /, 1898,
cash farm income should be slightly
more than in the previous correspond,
ing period.
Harry G. Davis, Farm Equipment
Institute research director, prepared a
chart showing that in the 12-months
period ended October 81 cash farm
income plus benefit payments totaled
$S,6lS,o00, 900, the greatest for any
IL months period since late in 1890.
This compared with $4,000, ,000, 900 In
the II months period ended May 81,
1888. He said the prospect Indicated
by the chart was cheerful to industries
affected by the economic status Of
farmers. !,
Evening star., 1937-12-01
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.

~ the ASSoclaCeu freSS.i
The position Of the Treasury on Novem-
receipts. s24,ss9. .e9s os; expenditures
434 .O73.4g6. So; balance, S2.6O9.541.-
e50.l4 customs receipts for the month,
Receipts for the fiscal year since July 1,
$2.302. ZOE. .337. .30;. expenditures A3.OSO.-
emersency expenditures; excess Of expendi-
lures, S777,676,174.79: Eross debt, sat.
9SS.ss above the previous dsy; e aold dIisS1 assets
$l3,774, .o3, Including Sl,242.Si6.-
672.24 Of inactive gold. :.
parable date last year,. Sl3,39kv 81 44D:
sEpendit1res. S29, 1884, ,070.30; net Sal1I0e.
41,405.614 61b:4s. Customs receipts ri
the fiscAl year, $3.50. .S62, ,172. ga Ex-
penditures. s.. 1856, 46O, 164.65 includins
1884 1894 SO OF emersency expendi-
lures: excess of expenditures. S1.244.5g7,-
o91 .73: cross debt. $33. T94 1872, ,71S. 16;
gold assets. sl1,1S4.249.4O6.97.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
Raw Materials
Producers Act
ToBolster Mart
By FREDERICK GARDNER.


NEW YORK, Dec. R.-Producers
Of raw materials, slower on the trigger
than most manufacturers, are moving
to cut supply to help their market
badly shaken by the fall in basic COM
modify prices since August.
Focusing the spotlight on efforts Of
raw material producers to get in step
with manufacturers was the sharp cut
In rubber exports from the Far East
ordered BY the International Control
Committee. Previously metal pro-
ducers had been throttling down on
mine operations to meet reduction in
demand.
Both rubber and metals were inter-
national favorites In the scramble to
buy commodities which reached its
height last winter and early in the
spring. Controls over both rubber and
copper supply were relaxed to feed the
avid market. Meanwhile, buying ap-
petite seldom has changed 50 quickly
to the other extreme, giving producers
the alternative Of curtailing supply or
facing chance Of another unvieldly
surplus to hang over the price struc-
ture.
Not 50 we'll organized for supply con-
troll as rubber and copper industries,
the American farmer is waiting to fall
into line on production cuts to protect
prices which largely determine his own
buying power. What Congress will
bring forth in way Of q crop-control
program remains to be seen. WASH
lngton reports, however, indicate ad-
ministration forces are determined to
get some kind Of q control bill through,
the special session which would per-
NIT crop regulation next year.
Thus commodity traders are making
allowance for prospects Washington
would revive machinery for controlling
the major crops. particularly cotton.
against recurrence Of extreme low
prices.
Nature remains the biggest question
mark. as 1t usually has been, in the
farm supply outlook. This years
record-breaking cotton yield, follow
ing drought years and A. A. A. con-
troll, dramatically illustrated the un-
practicable vagaries Of nature.
Some New Deal economists have
criticized the tendency Of big manu.
facturers to cut production rather
than prices when business hits the
skids as . contribution to prolonsstion
Of Industrial recession. Since raw
material producers mostly are not
sufficiently organized for rapid re-
adjustment Of output, they hold, the
eject is to make part of the price
structure relatively rigid and the rest
flexible and to impede exchange OF
goods By causing q disproportionate
decline IN raw material and farm
products.
This view is believed to have in.
huenced renewed gestures in Wash.
ington against alleged monopolies.
with the threat the Government NAV
proceed against some concerns In an
effort to increase competition and
elasticity Of prices of various manu.
factured and semi-processed goods.
The drastic decline in major raw ma
terials and foodstuffs since last spring,
with relatively little change in manu-
factured goods on the whole, has
served to focus interest on this subject
In some quarters. However, price stu
dents observe there usually is 4
tendency for finished goods to lag
behind raw materials and farm prod
ucts both on the decline and the
advance.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
FINANCIAL BAROMETER,

downtrend that began six weeks aro, ioaf1s
70 industry and the farmer By the Na.
tion's largest banks fell sharply in the
4 month more than $3.50. .00o. 900 in these
loans have been paid on a. businessmen
cut inventories In the face OF slumpine
commodity prices.
Commercial. Industrial and asricultural
ADVANCES BY Federal Reserve members in
101 eltiss compared as follows:
|,,,. Vel snSsd & Nov. s4---- sess 300. 300. .03s 9Ss
Evening star., 1937-12-01
ANACONDA WIRE EXTRA

NEW YORK, Dec. R.-Directors
Of Anaconda Wire q Gable 90, with
plants In Montana, wisconsin, New
York, Illinois, Rhode Island, Indiana
Michigan and California, declared IN
extra dividend OF tl.25, payable De-
cember 10 to stock Of record Decembe,
II. The company u subsidiary Of
Anaconda Copper Mining Co
Evening star., 1937-12-01
S. PAID ON MINES COMMON

NEW YORK, Dec. (P.-Federal
Mining & Smelling Co.. with principal
properties in Idaho. announced q divi-
dend Of IS on the common stock, pay
able December Is to stock of record
December 8. Thisss the first dividend
since 1927. Federal is controlled by
American Smelling & Refining Co.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
CURB IS WEAKER
IN LATE TRADING
Many on List FaIter, Some
Going Down More Than
Point.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. Curb stocks
tended to falter as the session went
into the ANAL hours today.
Aluminium Co., Newmont Mining
and sherwin- Williams were down over
. point. Pointing down fractions were
Niagara Hudson Power, American Gas
= Electric, Cord Corp, Gulf Oil and
Pittsburgh Plate Glass.
A trifie higher were pioneer Gold,
Columbia Oil q Gasoline and Lake
Shore Mines.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Pee. 1 0h Omitted State,
department Of Axriculture). - Potatoes
Shipments, $50; duh. slightly % Weak.s s'ines uss
dertone; supplies liberal. demand very
s,oT; s; sacked. per cwt: Idaho Russet Bur
Red MeClures, .. 8. No. /. !. .4o.4sTo'
North Dakota Cobblers, 30 per cent u 4,
NO l.; 10; Early ohios. q. s. No. !.
mercisls. 90; Michigan Russet Rurais.
U. .. No. 1, I.10. N~uia a1s'
Evening star., 1937-12-01
PHELPs.DODGE DIVIDEND,

NEW YORK, Dec. / P).-Drectors
Of Phelps Dodge Corp declared . divi-
dend today Of IS cents q common
share. In the previous two quarters IS
cents was paid
The latest dividend Is to be paid
December 1s to holders of record De-
cember 8.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
WOOL ACTIVITIES DECLINE.
~ the Associated Press.

The Census Bureau says, activity
declined In most wool mills during
October. Compared with September.
the percentage Of machines operated
dropped from SOL to SIS for wooden
and worsted broad looms, increased
from 332 TO $50 for woolen and
woEsted marrow looms, decreased from
67b to, sic Tor wool carpet and rug
looms, decreased from 7e.5 to 75.3
Tor woolen Aplndles, increased from
So hs,6e.a for woEsted spindles and
dscreAsed from 75.e 70 ia fu worstsd
Evening star., 1937-12-01

IN bakruptcy or receivership or beinx
reor9anized under the Bankruptcy Act. OF
Rates Of dividends In the foregoinE tabls
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly Or semi-annual declaration.
divtdens are not included.
xEX dividend. Also exera or extras.
year. PAYABLE in stock. Declared OF
PAID SO far this year. no regular rate.
n Cash or stock. k Accumulated dividend
PAID or declared. ur Under rule WV With
warrants. XIV Without warrants. war war.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

chsnss easy Great s Britain iirD5eiso n sol:ls s..
Il. SSssil cables; zesIi y. Day siil.' ossS? sss
italy, demand. b26h; cables, b'o6Is
Demands: Belgium. l6.99T: Germany,
fres. 49,3l: resietered, 81 .O5: travel. SS. .40.
aeaand; as Va. 49,; 5S;S4: !. Nc5vas, 25:06h sweden,
Switzerland. 1910: Spain, unauoted: Por.
S.rsSo.tas tSssl; 1Sz Greece .e2; Poland. 1925:
Austria 1S.96n; Hungary. il a.. Rnmanis
;76: Argentine. 3323n: Brssii. 6,6Sn:
Toxic. e; ;09: ehanshAi. 29.o6: Hons Kone..
3Sl:26; Mexico City. 27.80; Montreal ii
treal, 84.eSH. ~ '1oai- 0'l
Nominal.
LONDON, Dec. 1 N,.-Money " per
pi!s %.N per cent consols for money.
E7OiH. go -. - -
Evening star., 1937-12-01
FOREIGr

vw-With warrants xw-Without wal
Pants. New. st tstpl--Stamped
tNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

Grown zellsrbach Corp Common
shAre eaxninsa ax. months ended o..
to6ef u, ware 9l.3o, against ~ eents.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
washington Gas pfd.-5 at SO, a
%, 5 at o6.
Washington Railway q Electric pfd.-
: ut 1854.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
MONTREAL SILVER,

MONTREAL. Dec. lp.-Ailver futures
esmoer' 1880; March. 44.1O; Nay, "a. 10.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

y.nssd II pence to f4essd ia. "a t9's Sss.rl;a: M.
Price equivalent to S3lS BAR silver.
44stssGd' .D,,s; up i; tsterlins price equivalent to
Evening star., 1937-12-01
SALE-AFTER CALL.

Rigs Bank. eom.-1 At 2s5, 10 at 900
Evening star., 1937-12-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

ALSO extra or extras,
EDeclared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
INVESTING COMPANIES

new YORK Dec. ] Nn.-Nev Yo,k H.
cufity Dealers Association: '''A -
Evening star., 1937-12-01
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.

Chevy Chase Club 1st 4As- lo2
w. w. W IosnsTy Enla stcn.,. ClsS 1t 4hs 1123
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
LEADERS INSPECT
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Capt. Joseph Kelly Shows
Group Around Headquar=
tiers Saturday Afternoon

The Boys Club Leaders visited
the fire house and police station
Saturday afternoon. The group
which included ten members of the
corps included: Rocco Giattino, Vic
tor Mannello, Raymond Leblanc,
Danny Daloia, Leonard Lucia, Jo-
seph Angurio, William Sidella, Patsy
Canese, Joseph Rossi and Anthony
Bruno. They were under the direc-
ton of Teddy Moore, physical direc-
tor, who is their trainer and adj
visor.
Captain Joseph Kelly of head
quarters was their guide at the
fire station. He explained how an
alarm is worked up from the time
it comes in to time the engine re-
turns after the call. Capt. Kelly
pointed out and explained the pur-
pose of many parts of the engine
While at the operating room the
group was taken under the guild
ance of D. Brion, who showed the
boys the operation of the apparatus
there thoroughly.
| At the police station the Leaders
we're guided by Lieut.. Matthew j.
Balanda. The group spent much
time in the Identification room as
this room interested them to a
great extent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Mayor, Judge Praise
Spirit OF L. |. P. Club
City Officials Guests of Honor at 9th Anniversary
Celebration Most Popular of Year

w. Stokes and Claire LaBonne, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Banis, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Angelo Nardona, Deputy Sheriff
and Mrs. Albert Francis, William
Jokubonis, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Lazdauskas, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lasky, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben
sevicius, Algert and Anastasia Rik-
teraitis, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rad
ziunas, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ben
sevicius, Anthony Stokes and Anna
Phelan. William Harnick and Mar
garet Phelan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rigney, Anthony Jonikas and Anita
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Slokus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BruzaS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Slekaitis, Alvera M.
Zuraitis, Mrs. Zujus, Mrs. Stephanie
Sopranos, Adele Posty, Bronze Bal
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Valonis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geddes Pitcavage, Jo-
seph G.. OrantaS, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dubauskas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Snyder, Mary Puckstis,
Mrs. Sally Truska, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Yanavich, Edward Sanford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rigimas, Mr..
and Mrs. John Jesulevich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Bahamas, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sanda, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent DubauSkaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cosgriff, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kacergas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Smegelski, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Muchalight, Stanley Re-
cowsky, Stanley Voketaitis, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Shukaitis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Kasidas, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Matas, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rush
lnskas, Mr.. and Mrs Martin TruSka,
Mr.. and Mrs. John RushinskaS,
Apentte Kuskis, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Moriarty, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lasky, Jr.. Anthony Matasavage, Mr..
Bronze STAINS.
Victor DambroSky and Mary
Stokes, John Bernotas, o. Ludzius,
| Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Janauskas, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Venskunas, p
Ludzius, william Balasky, Anna
Poplis, Felen Zukauskas, John
White, Steponis Simonauskas, Peter
Simonausl.as, John Stony, Mrs
Stephanie Sopranos, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Slezavich, William Lesunai-
It's, William Valonis and Peggy Su-
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stroka-
laitis, Alglrd Lasky and Jean Mar
aska, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yana-
vich, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yana-
Vich, John P. Greblunas and Re-
gina Yanavich, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
BartkuS, Mr., and Mrs. H. Barzi-
lauSkaS.
Vera Stanis and Leo Manganaro,
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Stavech, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Yesaitis, Mary
Bernotas, Stanley Tiknis, Adele
Mazeika. Miss Orintas, John Alexis,
Marie Brinils, Peter Mobeul Miss
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Prosper
zailskas, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bud
zinauckas, Florence DivilinskaS, Mrs
Helen DivilinskaS, Helen Wasilau-
! skaS, Clark Mac Burney and Thel-
ma Anderson, Charles Zegzday, Mr.
and Mrs. BarkauskaS, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Pakul, Joseph JeneliunaS
and Helen Anne Sanda.