davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-24
GOLD-DIAMONDS.
Highest Cash Prices paid.
A. Markell Room gil. 91S r NV.

CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
ONE RIDING MARE, chestnut. yrs. $50;
one riding horse yrs. S65: to be sold.
board bill: work mules. work horses,
fresh cows and calves. P. r. Tippett. jr..
Cheltenham. Md.
ONE PAIR GOOD MULES, one pair good
farm horses pair 4-year-old draft mares,
also old horses and mares, all good. broke;
cows, some near-up Springers. Peyton
Ballenger. telegraph I'd. miles Belvoir.
Alexandria.
COWS-Two fresh Guernsey cows. first and
second calves T. B. tested. $50 each;
good riding mare sound S35. G. NJ. Hirst,
Falls church. Va.
ONE WORK HORSE. young hunters.
gated horse, z spring wagons. 1 farm
JERSEY BULL CALVES. registered. to i'm
servlceable age. Some out of tested dams
with high records of production. Popular
blood lines. Prices reasonable. Ayrlawn
Farms Bethesda. Maryland.
CHESTER WHITE SOwS. purebred. Bred
to farrow IN March and April. Excellent
type well grown. Bred to prize-w1nn1ng
young boars. guaranteed TO be with pig
and to please. Young boars ready Tor
service. Ayrlawn Farms. Bethesda. Mary
land.
20 HEIFERs, blood tested: 20 shoats; 2
york horses. II .Ss"Sstt conduit sd'.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
Weekly News Notes
Of New Avon Region
By Mrs. Ben SteWig

New Avon-Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Ludvigsen and granddaughter of
Westbrook were visitors of MIR.
and Mrs. William Parker Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker
and granddaughter Jean Stein
haus were dinner guests of Mrs.
Ben Stewig Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewig and
Mrs. Ben Stewig were callers
Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kueber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goblirsch and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wagner, Hugo Heiling
and George Schwab called on Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Petsinger of
near Morgan Sunday and cele-
brated their twentieth wedding
anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Steffl Sunday near Glenn
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stewig
spent Tuesday evening at the par
entail Senius Jensen home near
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab
and son Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenzel Goblirsch and son Johnny
/ were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. George Dusl of Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Parker
spent Sunday at Madelia visiting
Mrs. Parker's father, Clyde
Keech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus
and daughter Lois were dinner
guests Sunday at the Joseph Par
ker home.
Miss Iona Overmeyer OF
Springfield spent last week with
her brother and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Overmeyer in Red
wood Falls.
A neighborhood group called al
the home of Mrs. John Stewig
Friday to hold a shower for Mrs
| LSSICl OISWlS, HGW DTlOe. SIlG
received many gifts and lunch
was served.
Mrs. Albert HartWick returned
Thursday after spending several
weeks convalescing from an op-
Grafton at Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Selke, Mrs
Marguerite Faherty and Mrs. Ber-
nard Selke were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Mott Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindemann
were business callers in Mankato
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen and
daughter Ruth were callers in
Sleepy Eye Friday.
Miss Nancy Shelton of Seaforth
was weekend guest of Miss
Hazel Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Parker ac-
companied Miss Nancy Shelton to
Seaforth Sunday night and were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA
.Gazette's Subscription Policy

Effective Saturday night at midnight the price on
advance subscriptions to The Gazette became So per
year and the policy of requiring cash in advance is
in effect.
Subscribers whose papers expired in April 1887
and before have been removed from the list They
up the back subscription at the rate at which
the debt contracted $3.50 per year, but advance
payments will be at So.
The policy of requiring payment in advance has
been adopted by better magazines and newspapers
everywhere because of the losses involved in over
extension of credit and the frequent argu
ments which resulted Credit may still be obtained by
reliable parties for brief periods when requested in
writing.
The number removed is but very small percent
of the list since The Gazette has for some years
been aggressvey increasing it's circulation and the six
weeks during which advertised the change in policy
brought in very good percentage of the delnquents
and many paid for future when their papers
do not expire for months and in some cases. in
several years.
In removing names from the list we found some
expiring recently whose credit is unquestioned and
whom we know want The Gazette although they ne
elected to take advantage of our pay now and save
Offer. We trust they will understand that the adoption
OF the pay in advance policy, to be fair must include
everyone.
THE PUBLISHERS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
Girl Hit by Car;
Driver AbsOlved

New Ulm-Catherine, seven
year old daughter of M. and Mrs.
Dan w. Griffith of New Ulm, suf-
fered severe bruises about her
body last week when hit by car,
driven by George Grunet, also of
New Ulm.
Catherine and another little
girl were playing tag at the for
mer's home when the accident
occurred Suddenly they ran out
in the street, Catherine getting
directly in the path of the Cru
net auto. Both girls said that
Grunet was driving slowly at the
time, but was unable to stop sud-
denly enough to avoid hitting
Catherine.
The girl caught hold of the
bumper thus preventing her being
run over. She was dragged about
20 feet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
MORE PERSONS
LEAVE WPA TO
TAKE new JOBS
PRIVATE EMPLOYMENT
DEFINITELY CUTS
RELIEF WORK

The extent to which private
employment is providing jobs for
persons who heretofore have been
depending on WPA is indicated
by the fact that official reports
from the office of Walter Sassa-
man, state supervisor of employ
ment for WPA, show that during
April, 1855 left the work relief
program to take other employ
ment. Of this total, 127 were re-
ported from district nine, which
includes Redwood county.
That private employment is
picking up is indicated by the re-
port for March when $50 WPA
workers found work in private
industry. This is an ancreaSe of
4O5 and represents total of
2,3O5 workers who, during the
last two months, left WPA for
other jobs. At the end of April
says report by Victor Christgau,
state administrator, there were
80, 281 at work on WPA.
In the state as a whole, for all
private employment, National Re
employment Service offices report
1924 placements during April and
2,O4O during March. Of this total,
MRS placed 734 workers on farms
during April and $40 on farms
during March, according to Dreng
Bjornaraa, state director of the
federal employment agency.
"More and more" said Mr.. Bjor-
naraa, ''do we find that people,
especially in the non-metropolitan
area of the state, are looking to
local MRS offices when they need
help of any kind"
At the present time John w.
Lauterbach, manager of the local
MRS office says, the following job
openings have been reported to
his office: auto body man and
painter; editor manager and cir
culation man, weekly newspaper;
bushel man; floral designer;
machinist-floor;; artist painter;
plumber; farm hands; maids;
mattresses; cooks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
oper guests at the Shelton

supper guests at the Shelton
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mott were
callers in Springfield Thursday.
Miss Mary Quesenberry spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lestes Mott near Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Slaymaker
and son Wesley were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Noting in Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Potter of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Garnhardt and son were dinner
guests Sunday of MIR. and Mrs.
Milton Quesenberry.
Mrs. 1. E. Bunnell and Mrs.
Arthur Richter of Clements were
callers last Monday of Mrs. Mil
ton Quesenberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bryan and
daughter Lucille and son Earl
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Hansen of Gill
fillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hauptli
and family were callers Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20

Add one-half cup sugar, lemonjuice
and salt to beaten egg yolks and
cook over boiling water until of
custard consistency. Pour cold water
in bowl and sprinkle gelatine on
top of water. Add to hot custard
and stir until dissolved. Add grated
lemon rind. Cool. When mixture
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
Morton Dentist Appointed
on Staff of Vet Hospital

then wearing the newly acquired
hat for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duryea
of st. James visited from Thurs
day until Monday at the home of
Mrs. Duryea's brother, Ed. HON.
Ter.
Miss Ann Fitzgerald of Minnea-
polls spent Sunday at the home of
her brother, Edw. Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer
visited New Ulm relatives Sun
day.
Misses Ada Harris and Sylvia
Knutson of Morgan were supper
guests Thursday of Mrs. Bert
Greenslit.
Miss Kathleen Hagen visited
from Friday until Sunday with
friends in st. Paul.
Driving to Faribault last We'd
nesday to attend the state Episco-
pal meeting were Mrs. Martha
Andrews, Mrs. Vivian Parmeter,
Mrs. Nora Haskins and Mrs. Rich
ard Quehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eddy and
little son of Howard Lake were
dinner guests at the J. F. Green
slit home Saturday.
Miss Margaret Ball and Fred
Rowen of Comfrey visited at the
Homer B. Hanson home Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Neil Weltsch of
Norwood spent Sunday at the
Jorges and Weltsch homes.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Scott
and daughter Viola spent Sunday
in Marshall.
Miss Lila Kottum and Mrs. j.
Skrukrud of Sacred Heart visited
at the E. l.. Hagen home Satur-
day.
Billy MCGOWAN of Gibbon visit
ed Morton relatives Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
H9lInt1i npar WohaSSn

evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hauptli near WabaSso.
Miss Margaret SchWab was a
supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank SchWab. \
Miss Nancy Shelton of Seaforth
and Miss Hazel Parker were call
ers of Miss Ruth Parker Satur-
day.
The young people Of the New
Avon M. E. church gave a show
err for Miss Ruth Parker at the
William Parker home Monday
night Many gifts were received.
Miss Parker will become the
bride of George Stern of San
born soon.
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Bryan and
daughter Lucille called on Mrs.
Wilbur Warner last Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20
Slayton Boy Sails
With President

Slayton-Ray Karpen, Slayton
youth, had the unique experience
of sailing on the vessel that took
President Roosevelt on his recent
fishing trip.
Writing to his father, Mat
Karpen. he said that the president
boarded the S. S. Moffett at New
Orleans and remained on that
boat until transferred to his own
yacht, the Potomac, off the coast
of Texas. Ray was on one of the
boats standing guard while the
president and his party were fish
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20

A turtle weighing SO pounds
and measuring two and one-half
feet in length was found by Ames
Lindquist and Kenneth Olson in
shallow water along the shore of
Red Lake river near Thief River
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20

Sales of state owned farm lands
for the first four months of 1887
totalled $500, 125.08, an increase
of $191, 016.85 or almost 33 1-3
per cent over the same period
last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20

A Tracy grocery store clerk was
Knocked unconscious when a
number two can of tomatoes fell
from shelf above HIM.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20

Among littor Of pigs born at
the M. E. O'Connell farm at Glen
coe one had two perfect lower
jaws and two tongues.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20

Gazette Want Ads Bring Results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-20

cup sugar ~ cup lemon Juice
teaspoonful grated lemon rind
begins to thicken, fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites to which the
other one-half cup sugar has been
added. Fill baked pie shell or gra-
ham cracker crust and chill. Just
before serving spread over pie
thin layer of whipped cream.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
: z,nsm MeAluic 44muaut u1ieu uou uxzutd!
T,OeIve Beloved SONGS
New
Nelson Eddy Album

Here in one collection are
the songs Nelson Eddy'S au-
dience most eagerly wish to
|hear-hiS own selections
iTreeS-By the Waters of
M n n e tOnka - Smilin'
rhrOugh-A Dream-Sylvia
Thy Beaming Eyes "A
erfect Day-At Dawning-
(h, Promise Me-The RO-
Rry-The Hills of Home
1eep River. Com mplete
album $3.50
Evening star., 1937-10-24
You CAN Have Everything in Music

This years Phonograph- Radio by RCA Victor gives
you complete musical entertanment-and all the
glorles of Victor .Higher-Fidelity recordings and
the best that is on radio With all the wealth of
entertainment available, you can choose the kind
OF o. entertainment you want-and get it best on
KCA Victor instruments. With Victor Records
You Get the Music You Want When You Want It.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

ITUVIueS uUlneSt1c bfOadcaSL recep-
ton and short-wave reception on 49,,
81, Is, 10, 16 and 13 meter bands.
Police, aviation and amateur calls.
Console grand-type Cabinet of mod
ern design. Sensitivity and selectiv-
ity excellent. Priced
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Where INTELLIGENT service is assured in your
Seiectlon OF RCA Victor Phonograph- or
Records. Kits familiarity with the field since
the inception of music reproduction, combined
with a personnel trained to suit every musical
taste, assures satisfying service-and the pocket
book is satisfied, too, through more varied and
wider selection.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
RCA Victor Magic Voice Phonograph-Radio

bnatlon, with exceptional fine tone fidelity Plays or
Il inch records-changes the records automatically.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G., FRIDAY MARCH

2. The American Ort Federation.
an organization for the reconstruction
Of jewish economic and industrial life
in Eastern Europe and In the Soviet
Union. The "Ort" has constructed and
equipped Q number Of factories in
Birobidjan and has been actively con-
nected with Its Industrial development.
The organization is at present deciding
upon plans to launch a home building
project in Birobidjan, using American
building materials.
g. The American Committee for the
Settlement OF Jews in Birobidjan, a
left wing" organization engaged at
present in q campaign to raise $780,
900 to cover the cost of transporting
to Birobidjan the 1000 Jewish families
from Poland which the Soviet govern
ment agreed to admit.
Coveted by Japan.
Birobidjan, until few years ago q
scarcely known territory emerged into
the spotlight with the "Manchukuo in
cident" engineered by Japan. 1t is
part of the territory which militarists
in Japan covet and for which the
puppet kingdom of Manchukuo is ex-
pected to serve as . springboard In any
Evening star., 1937-03-05

future invasion Of Russia. Il is to
avert just such an adventure by Japa-
nese extremists that the Soviet govern
ment Is settling the region in and
about Birobidjan with feverish haste.
Moscow Is determined to keep its
own Far East. It has fortified the
area to . degree which, to the lay
mans eye, makes it seem inpregnable.
Close to 100000 troops, with ample
mechanical war equipment, guard the
region. The air service is well-nigh
perfect. There are entire villages
whose population is made up of ex-
service men. Their rifles and uni
forms are every ready and at hand.
Upon orders from military headquar-
ters at Khabarovsk these men can be
instantly modified.
But the most important step the
Kremlin is taking to safeguard the
region Is to settle 1t as quickly as
possible with a rural and industrial
population. It Is more dimcult for
an enemy to take settled territory
than to occupy a desert. sFrom a
wasteland, Birobidjan is being rapidly
converted into q land teeming with
work and industry.
(Copyright, 1897, BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, ,nc.)
Evening star., 1937-03-05

was disposed. The city of Birobidjan
was in process Of construction and
the combined hotel and railroad sta.
ton. nearing completion, was still un.
inhabitable. Prof. Lieberberg extended
to me the hospitality Of his home.
In his automobile I visited the outly-
ing villages and Jewish agricultural
collectives. He made no attempt to
propagandize the region to me or to
hide the difficulties connected with
the project.
Difficulties Are Twofold.
These difficulties, which today d.
vide Jewish opinion about Birobidian,
are Of twofold nature:
l. The Jews of the world are un-
certain whether to regard Birobidjan
as another Jewish homeland or mere
ly new buffer state. The region
Is situated along the edge of the Amur
River and Is literally only q stone 8
throw from the border Of the jap
anese-controlled Kingdom Of Man.
chukuo. In the event Of war between
the Soviet Union and Japan, Birobid-
jan, 1t is feared, might become q sec.
ond Belgium. Fear likewise Is ex-
pressed that. perhaps unwittingly, the
Soviet government may be making OF
the Jews in Birobidjan pawns In Its
Far Eastern military plans.
2. In addition to the physical inSe-
curity Of the project, many Jewish
leaders fear possible moral and splr-
itual danger to the race from the en-.
terprise. Despite the new Soviet con-
stitution, which, somewhat ambigu.
ously. promises freedom of conscience
and religion, in a recent census in
the west Of Russia only per cent OF
the population dared to declare them
selves religious believers. The build
ing Of the future Jewish homeland In
the Far East thus far has proceeded
strictly in accordance with the God
less" program of the Communist
party. The teaching of religion to
children under l6 is forbidden by law
No Jewish organization in the Soviet
Union has yet dared to issue q re.
ligious text or prayer book.
Organizations Interested.
The organizations in the United
States directly interested in tht
Birobidjan project are:
/. The American Jewish Joint Dis
tribution Committee, which since the
World War has expended $82 100000
for the rehabilitation of Jews in Gen.
trail and Eastern Europe, in the Near
East and in Africa. This committee
has made several exhaustive surveys OF
Birobidjan. In view. however. of the
present complicated international SIT
uation." it has not yet definitely 1den-
titled itself with the project.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
ARRESTS STIR FEAR
FOR JEWISH STATE
Holding Of Prof. Lieberberg
on "Trotzkylsm" Charge
Confirmed in Moscow.

Disclosures OF an alleged Trotzky.
ist plot in Bfrobidjan, autonomous
Je,oish region in the Soviet Far
East, and the background facts
about this area, are discussed here
in the first of q series OF articles BY
a noted ,Driter, tpho serped for many
years as foreign correspondent for
American newspapers. He recently
completed world tour, during
Which he spent some time In Bro
bidjan and also Dtsited MoscotD.
uhere he interviewed Karl R0dek
and other Sopiet leaders, conpicted
IN the recent conspiracy trials.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

the younester, will you see It gets
to Louisville where the floods are"
Right" said Goodman. whats the
name?" THAT makes no difference"
the boy answered, Il don't know any
body In Louisville"
Evening star., 1937-03-05
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNEss. Se5 UP. round
trip. with private bath on Monarch of
Bermuda and Queen Of Bermuda. FIRE.
ouent sailings. Ask your travel agent.
WEST INDIES & CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet. II and 10 days. S210 and up.
UNITED FRUIT CO.. Pier 3. North River,
New York or your Travel Agent.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

Boy, 2, Aids Flood Relief.
BUFFALO, N. Y. @.-A 7-year-
old boy showed is cents across the
desk of Police Lieut.. Frank Goodman.
Here's my candy allowance" said
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Virginia Literature.

Literature in Virginia began with
Capt. John Smith. Elizabethan adven-
turer and colonist, who wrote several
travel books.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
EDUCATIONAL.
ADVERTISEMENT.

RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ]. Worlds Premier
Health and Pleasure Resort. Hotel accom-
modations. COTTAGES and Apis. FURNISHED
or unfurnishedl at very reasonable cost:
Evening star., 1937-03-05

But you won't need q book
...ivst q ticket and q ride
on on oir.conditionedfroin,
ond you'll reolize both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29
Sodality Sponsors
 Annual Dance

The Children of Mary of St. Thomas parish held 8 dance on Wednesday evening at Three Cups inn in Meriden. Miss Margaret Sul- livan and Ann McEvoy were CO., clairmen for the event and were as- sisted by Margaret Sloss and Chris tine Brennan.
 Among those attending were: Ann Spellman and Edward Norville, Bernice Lasky and George Johnson, Edna Smith and Richard VanRiper, Edward Adams and Catherine Hy- land and Edward Adams, Margaret Sullivan and Jam,s Bagley, Olive Bellotti and William Butterl, Mar garet Sloss and Maurice Gaghan, Ethel Keller and James Vance, Dor othy Vance and William MCMahon, Peg Carney and George Gaugler, Gertrude Keenan and Joseph Neville, Sabina Hinkleman and Ed ward Jankowski, Marguerite Dick and Arthur Hinkleman, Dorothy Richmond and Edward Scaddeil, Scadden, Helen Henkum and R. Carr, Sally O'Brien and Daniel Sul- livan, Mildred Walsh and Edward Kelley, Elizabeth Razinhovis and James Murray, Statia McEvoy and Edward Donovan, Ruth Bulls and Ralph Brandley, Barbara Whalen and Daniel Perrin, Pamela Wyant and Thoms Foley, Mry Mahoney and James Conlon, MT. and Mrs. George Sloss, Anne McEvoy and Charles Keelev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29

Lawlor and Mae Quinn, James Ganor and Kate Halpin, Florence Mulhern and Earl Lewis.
 Rita O'Neill and David Mccarthy, Louise Patrick and Martin Moriarty, Bonnie Wilton and Michael Mo- Cormick, Kathryn Mulhern and Themas Mccarthy, Mary Guarrera, and Michael Mccormick, L. Burrier and J. F. Carroll, Lillian Cuddy and Gene Ford, MT. and Mrs Robert J. Eustacc, Anna O'Neill and Raymond Wrenn, Alice Carmody and Francis Phelsn.
 Ann Bowie and Joseph Dooley, Helen F. Murphy and William Boughton, Jr., Mary Shugrue and William Johnston, Kay Byron and William Began, James Foley and Elsie Beck, F. Gurtowski and J Oracle, Gertrude Cronan and Al Scovill, Jr., Dorothy Caffrey and Raymond Quinn, A. Mahoney and A. Mangini, A. Champion and g. Mahoney.
 May Vollers and Owen Kyle, aMrgery Schaff and Richard Burns, Stephie Gworek and Henry Hayden, Alice Kinney and John Mulligan, Alice Mikalsky and David Barto- lini, Phyllis Dobbins and Jerry Kerwin, Teresa Sweeney and George Corey, Mary Kropa and Howard E. Blondin.
 Kay Byron and William Began, Dora Eurell and Frank Tehan, Anne zuraitis and Jack Felth, Alice Schell and Francis Hogan. Alice Brennan and Joseph F. Phelan, Jr , Margaret Emerson and Donald E. Walsh, Madeline Murphy and Thomas P. Leonard, Tessie Buckley and Ralph Trepanier, Marge An dina and Richard Turcotte, Jeanne LaPerriere and Eric Winzer, Evelyn Poulsen and Robert Swenterly, Shirley Gardner and Charles Wright.
 Eleanor McGrath and Joseph Donahue, Helen M. Murphy and Thomas Lyons, Christine Kalinaus- kas and Earl O'Neil, Ann O'Rourke and Zigie Furs, Pauline Micknsk and Raymond Bradlow, Mazda Harting and William O'Donnell Ruth Martinson and Frank Dona- hue and Eleanor Lotvis and John Martin.