davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-31
RECOMMENDS ALFALFA
MEAL FOR YOUNG
CHICK RATION

Alfalfa will be good health in
surance for young chicks until they
get out en- green range. points out
Cora Cooke, extension poultry
specialist at University Farm. Five
per cent of alfalfa meal or alfalfa
leaf meal in the ration will supply
sufficient vitamin A to insure
strong growth.
One per cent of cod-liver oil
(which also contains Vitamin AZ in
the mash will provide the necessary
sunshine vitamin d. Recent re-
search shows that when alfalfa
meal is fresh and made from we'll
cured hay of good quality, as little
as per cent is sufficient as a
source of vitamin A, when other
provisions than cod liver oil Is
made for supplying vitamin d.
Recent tests Of the Southwest
Poultry Experiment Station at
Glendale, Arizona, showed that
meal stored in paper1ined bags-a
package now coming into wider
use-is partially protected against
loss Of vitamin A. However, after
about z months Of storage, even
high-quality meal loses some of its
value as protective and growth
feed. To he safe, use a
double quantity or per cent.
Miss Cooke points cut that poul-
try specialists OF the United States
Department of Agriculture are sug-
costing that millers mark bags of
meal with the date on which the
alfalfa was cut to reassure poultry
men as to the freshness of the pro-
duct and serve as warning If the
date is more than z or 8 months
old. Meals also vary in quality and
vitamin content according to how
well they are cured and handled at
ter curing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-31
Publishers Of Stearns
Back Fred Schilplin
Democrat Candidate Is Commended
To Voters For The
GOvernorship

Albany, MINI. AT meeting
of the Stearns County Publishers
association held here, the following
statement, headed "A Crisis and
the Man" was issued.
The signers are editors and pub
fishers of weekly newspapers in
Stearns county, the home of Fred
Schilplin who is an unopposed
for governor.
The statement said:
Everybody realizes that we are
facing a crisis as regards the state
in Minnesota. The only
solution to this problem lies in the
that the voters of Mimi
esota, regardless of party affiliation
might be given the opportunity to
select as their governor a man Of
training and business
ability to bring order out Of chaos.
For this reason the following
Of the Stearns County
Newspaper publishers association,
desire to present, not only to their
fellow publishers in Minnesota, but
more especially to all taxpayers, for
their careful consideration when
they vote in the June primaries,
Fred Schilplin, a member Of the
Stearns County Newspaper Pub
fishers association, who has filed as
the candidate for the Democratic
for governor. His selec-
ton, we are certain, would give all
voters an opportunity to vote for at
least one business man of proven
ability, resourcefulness and force
to do the kind Of a job that very
needs to be done in Mime
sofa.
"Melrose Beacon, independent,
c. w. Carlson; Holdingford Her.
aid, independent, George J. Terrell:
Albany Enterprise, Democratic, H.
B. Harren; Belgrade Tribune, DEM
ocratic, Edward e. Wig; Cold
Spring Record, Democratic, N. ".
Homer; Richmond Reporter, indie
pendent, Anton Br:sse." st. Cloud
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-31
Jobless Receive Lump Sum
Checks, Paying Up Claims
Thousands Still Must Wait Because
Employers Have Failed To
Report Earnings

st. Paul, March 23.-First lump
sum payment Of accumulated bene-
fits to unemployed workers began
to flow from the Minnesota Unem-
ployment Compensation Division
this week.
For thousands of claimants the
lump-sum payments, which were
for two or more compensate weeks
represent payment in full of all
benefits due them. For other thous-
ands the payments serve to bring
their accounts up-to-date.
Frank T. Starkey, Industrial
Commissioner in charge of the div
ision, pointed out that for some
claimants lump-sum payments
merely bring their accounts nearer
to a current basis. It Is impossible
to bring all claimants to a current
basis with lump-sum payments be
cause of the necessary cutoff pro-
cedure for issuance of such checks.
It is expected that the divisions
lump-sum payment plan, approval
Of which recently was obtained
from the Social Security Board,
will bring the division to current
basis within 30 days as far as de-
termined claims are concerned.
However, Commissioner Starkey
emphasized the immediate coopera-
ton of employers who have failed
to report the earnings Of workers
is necessary to assure payment OF
thousands Of claims filed by un-
employed workers whose earnings
records have not been received by
the division. Efforts to obtain these
missing reports are being carried
on by the division on statewide
basis, with a large crew OF field
workers pressed into duty.
No claimant will suffer any loss
in possible benefits because Of the
delay in completing records, but
employers who fail to cooperate by
furnishing information add to the
delay, Mr.. Starkey said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-31
Property Levies Two Mil
lion More Than Year Ago
Latest Tax Levy Reports Reveal
Increase Throughout
State

Compilation of the 1887 tax levy
reports for all units of government
in Minnesota disclosed that the
new levies are $2,172,941 higher
than a year ago, although they are
still $S.582, 1913 below the high year
Of 1880, according to the latest
comparative report just issued by
the Minnesota Taxpayers Associa-
ton.
Commenting on the total rises of
more than 100000 during the
year, caused by increased local lev
les, Norman A. Bergen, secretary of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-31
(SEAL)
The foregoing ordinance Is
approved this 23 day Of March. 1898.
Melvin +. Hintzen
Mayor Of the City of Sank Centre
Order for Probate Of VIII, Limiting
Time to File Claims, and for
Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

Time to File Claims, and for
Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
IN PRoBATE COURT
(File No. 11,250)
Order for Probate OF Will
In Re Estate Of James F. Coyle
Bridget E. coyie having filed a
petition for the probate Of the will
pointment of Bridget e. coyie as
executor. which will is on file in
this Court and open to Inspection:
1T IS ORDERED, That the hear.
ing thereof be had on Friday, April
22nd. 1888, at 8 o'clock. A. NJ. before
room ahe Court n fe house IN the c
of St. Cloud. Minnesota. and that
objections to the allowance of said
will, If any, be filed before said
time of hearing. that the time with
in which creditors of said decedent
may file their claims be limited to
and that the. claims so. filed be
heard on Friday, the 29th day. OF
July, 1898, at 9 O'clock A. NJ, before
this Court in the probate court
room in the court house in the City
Of st. Cloud, Minnesota, and that
notice hereof REQ be oa given by publi n
Centre Herald, a legal newspaper.
and by mailed notice as provided by
law.
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
L. L. Kells, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Mar. 81. Apr. TIA. 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-31

CHAPTER NO. 21S
An Ordinance prohibiting the run
ming at large Of dogs within the
limits Of the City Of Sank Centre
and providing penalties for viola
ton thereof.
The City of Sank Centre does or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-31
PARKER URGES UNITY
FOR STATE G. O. p.

A plea for unity in Republican
ranks was made Friday by William
M. Parker, of Sank Centre, state
chairman, on the eve of the annual
Evening star., 1938-07-06
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY.

Brinton. Col. Louis c., jr. Coast
Artillery Corps, Richmond, Va, to
home to await retirement: July.
Stanback, Maj. jeffrey Franklin,
Sanitary Corps Reserve. Hyattsville,
Nd. to Carlisle Barracks. Pa; July
10.
Cormier, First 1t. Edgar Harvey,
Ordnance Department Reserve, Uni
versity, Va. to Picatinny Arsenal,
Dover, N. j.: August 7.
Gau, First 1t. Henry Lawrence,
Ordnance Department Reserve, Balti-
moret Nd, to Philadelphia, Pa;
August I.
NAVY.
Reinicke, Comdr. Frederick g.. on
discharge treatment Naval Hospital,
San Diego, Calf, to Philadelphia. Pa.
Wildman, Comdr Otis, Medical
Corps, detached Philadelphia, Pa, to
u. S. s. Richmond.
Wellbrook, Comdr. John H.. detached
q. s. s. Maryland, to Navy Yard.
Holeman, Capt. Charles j., Medical
Corps, detached Navy Department, to
Pearl Harbor. Hawaii: August /.
Boileau, It. Alfred r., detached
U. 8. 8. Nitro. continue treatment
Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth,
Va.
McGown. 1t. Monroe Y, jr, de-
tached Newport News, Va, to Navy
Department; July.
Honaker. 1t. Walter w.. Supply
Corps, detached Naval Academy, to
y. 8. 8. Detroit; August.
Perkins, 1t. Robert E., Construction
Corps. detached Portsmouth, Va. to
Asiatic Station; August.
MARINE.
Leach, Maj. Ralph D.. A. Q. M,
detached Quantico. Va. to Army In
dustriAl College: August /.
Skinner, Maj. Emmett w., de-
tached San Diego, Calf, to Quantico,
Va: July.
Cowley. Mai. Paul R., detached
Philadelphia, Pa, to Quantico, Va;
July.
Ward. Maj. Joseph g., detached
Headquarters, Marine Corps, to Ports
mouth, Va.
Bennett, Maj. Floyd w., detached
San Diego, Calf. to Quantico. Va.
Challacombe. Mai. Arthur D., de-
tached San Diego, Calf, to Quantico,
Va
Hanneken, Maj. Herman H., de-
tached Mare Island, Calf, to GUAM
tico, Va.
Price, Capt. Edgar O., detached
Quantico, Va, to Fort Monroe, Va.
zern, Capt. Shelton c.. detached
Headquarters, Marine Corps, to GUAM
tico, Va.
HILL Capt. Robert E., detached q.
8. s. Henderson, to Headquarters,
Marine Corps; August s.
Bird, Capt. Samuel K, detached
Headquarters, Marine Corps, to Pen
sacola. Fla; July 10.
Colley, First 1t. Thomas J., de-
tAched Philadelphia. Pa, to Fort
Benning, Ga.
Cosgrave, First 1t. John J., jr., de-
tached Quantico, Va. to Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba; August l.
johnson, First 1t. Chandler w., de-
tached Portsmouth, Va, to Quantico,
Va.
Lake, First 1t. James B., jr., de-
tached New York, N. Y, to 0uantico,
Va.
Kleppinger, First 1t. Lehman H.,
detached Quantico, Va, to u. s. 8.
Henderson; July.
Collins, Second 1t. william R., de-
tached Quantico. Va, to Fort Ben
ming, Ga: August 10. t.
Milan, Second 1t. John j., jr., de-
tached Quantico, Va, to Fort Bel
voir, Va.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
CITY COUNCIL TO REVIEW
MANAGER APPLICATIONS

Having reduced . list Of 30 applica-
tions to 2S for the post Of Alexandria
city manager, the City Council Will
meet tonight in executive session to
consider the remaining applications,
1t was announced today.
The city attorney, Carl L. Bud
wesky. was named acting city manager
following the death Of Z. c. Dunn last
February. Although urged from many
quarters to accept the post perma-
nently, Mr.. Budwesky has announced
that he is not . candidate.
It was learned from reliable
source that members Of the City
Council, after having reduced the re-
naming list Of '2S candidates, viii
probably arrange to interview per-
sonally the ONCE seekers.
Evening star., 1938-07-06

~ - en Hfidax. shs = looking for
ward to tns visits sef memhsFs of her
family - usual On thst date.
Ihs mssntksaef hsr family ars Z
daughtse. 1GIss Dora' Judd, with whom
shs lives: . son. Hfed Judd. living
hsar Lsray, and sapOthsr San. Hsr-
beft, Who lives In CalifoGhis. She
has II grandchildren. two living in
Warrington. one in California, fve in
Richmond and the remainder IN L,u-
ray, ana she has three great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Strange Harvest.

StrangsHa1yes j
OXFORD. n. O. a Farmers =
Taly IIo Township s,ear hsre hasssst-
81 nsh IN their corn rows.
Kxesssive rains ovsraoved TAt
River, and - the waters rscsdsd hun-
dreds Of nah were trapped in the
fields.
A half dosen farmers collected over
200 pounds Of assorted flsh in IN att.
erncoia.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
NEW PAY SCALES
CO INTO. EFFECT
Minimum Wage Board Rates
Become Mandatory tor
Cleaning Plants.

Basic wage scales 1ixed three months
ago by the Minimum Wage Board for
various classes Of women and minor
employees Of Washington laundriss,
dry cleaning and dyeing establishments
became mandatory yesterday.
Plant workers employed from l6. to.
a hours . week must be paid not
less than $l4.50 4 week, and part-time
workers engaged 16 hours or less per
week must be paid not less than 40
cents an hour. .t.
Once workers, elevator operators,
telephone girls and similar employees
were granted q minimum Of SIT q
week for . standard work week of 20
to 4s hours and rate of 20 cents an
hour for part-time workers.
Store clerks and other such workers
were given minimum Of ST for Z
standard week Of from 40 to 4S hours,
and . part-time rate of 40 cents an
hour.
The board will meet next Monday
at 10 am. for . final public hearing
on the minimum scales fixed recently
for women and minors employed in
beauty parlors. A basic wage of SIS
q week was fixed q month ago for
experienced operators, for work week
Of from SO to 48 hours. Rates Of so
cents an hour were fixed for both part
time and overtime service. For ap-
prentices the board fixed an initial
rate. after 500 hours work, at $13 q
week. These scales become mandatory
September IL.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
VIRGINIA WOMAN 80
A1rs.A 1rs.A Bette 1add q LsEays ta
u Marx Date Ifidav.

LpRAy, VI. JuHs tspscian The
late John d. RockefelIer's birthday i
always remembered by 1Ars. Bette
Judd. whose birthday comes on the
same day and who is one year younger.
NM Judd. who lives near Luray. viii
Evening star., 1938-07-06
B/REZEH
tBY-ER.lEEZ)
Mn.AaE

. Inviting, fhirsf.qaenchine, sat-
isfyins Bireley's is the drink
for Everyone. It's made from
Valencia oranges, bottled under
the same sanitary conditions as
milk. Drink Bireley's Orange.
ade regularly and keep in trim.
Quarts for the home-5c bottles
and large 24-ox. bottles, 2 for
25c. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
TWO IN HOSPITAL
 FOLLOWING FIGHT
One Belligerent Faces an Operation i'll Course of
 Physical Repairs

The cases of two men arrested after fight at the State hotel on South Main street early today were continued to Friday in city court today. The accused are Ge- nato Solomita, 55, of the State ho- tel, and Anthony Rosetta, 49, of the same address, both being charged with breach of the peace.
 Both men were taken to St. Mary's hospital. Solomita suf- fered a severe scalp laceration, while Rosetta sustained deep laceration of the left arm. The hospital said an operation would be necessary to save muscle in Rosetta's arm, which was almost severed in the battle.
 Patrolman Joseph Delaney made both arrests.
 A continuance to June 21 was given William Lovallo, 35, of 31 Roose- welt avenue Torrington charged with theft. He was brought here from Torrington yesterday by Detec- tive Lieutenants William F. Pollard and Edward McElligott. He is al- legged to have taken set of tools owned by a local resident.
 Eugene SasSo, 35, of West Haven, charged with operating a car while his license was under suspension, received a suspended sentence.
 Louis Salafia. 27, of Meriden, charged with speeding, received a continuance to Monday.
 Frank Perrin, 59, of 2l5 Hill street charged with breach of the peace, received a nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
ROMANTIC COMEDY
 OFFERED TONIGHT
Capacity Audience to Witt ness Presentation of
 Garden of the Moon

A three act romantic comedy Garden of the Moon" was pre- sented this morning at the auditor ium of the Waterbury Catholic high school and will be presented again this evening at the auditorium by members of the senior class. The production is under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Romaine.
 The cast includes Christine De- Vito, Josephine Yovaisi, Faye Lynch Marie O'Keefe, Josephine Pascucci Grace Calo, Dorothy Corcoran May Muraska, Regina Shea, Evelyn Buckley, Rita St. John, Eleanor Sherwell, Catherine Dalton, Anne Stankus, Rita Deconinck, Muriel McDuff, Rozella Karas, Catherine Scannell, Nancy Mccarthy, Patricia Reidy, Joan German, Carmella AL bino, Betty O'Leary, Adeline Conte Stella Marie Brazis, Vincenta Jar usevicius, Anita Connor and Ange- line Masi.
 The Waterbury Catholic high school orchestra, under the direc- ton Of A. G. VeStutl, VIII play SeV- eral selections before the play and between acts. Veronica Diorio will play marimba solo. Leonard Posa is in charge of lighting.
 The program and ticket commit tees include Barbara Matthews Antoinette Marrochi, Ermina Cim- aglia, Prima Magi, Carmella Fal- zone, Shirley Shuster, Elizabeth Moore, Eileen Healey, Evelyn Char ron, Mary Sullivan, Katherine Kelly, Madalyn Osswalt, Violet Ca pone, Ruth Kenney, Agnes Phalen Helen Brennan, Rita Corrigan, Mary Harrington, Eleanor Calvin. Maureen Gabriel Mae Robinson, Grace Kinney and Ethel Fibre.
 Miss Marie Calo will be soloist and Miss Lillian Pukinskis is to be vio- linist. The musical program is di- rected by Mother St. Ambrose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
Methodist Society
 Convenes Tomorrow
Ladies' Aid Plan Monthly Business Meeting Shirley
 Brooks and Eleanor DOwd Join Girl Scouts
w AT E R VILE
Mrs R. W. Henion-l7S6 Thomaston Ave.-TeL 3-5462

[ Mrs. c. N. Garrigus of New York City is visiting Mrs. Albert Lane of Sheffield street.
 MT. and Mrs. George Piercey of Thomaston avenue, have had as guests over the holiday, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Devine of Connecticut, Rhode Island.
 Miss Louise Williams of Trenton, New Jersey, is visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of Wheeler street.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Methodist church will hold a month ly business meeting tomorrow after noon, at 2 o'clock in the parlor of the church.
 Banquet Planned
 Girl Scout Troop No. 27, under the leadership of Mrs. Sidney Henchel held regular meeting Thursday afternoon in the gymnasium of Sprague school. Two new members were admitted to the troop, namely, Shirley Brooks, and Eleanor DoWd Final plans were made for the Mo- ther and Daughter Banquet, which the girls will hold, Wednesday even- ing, June 18th, between the hours of and g at the Grace Methodist church.
 New Songs were learned at the meeting, and a penny candy sale held, after which games were played and the list of those attending in- cludeS.
 Penelope Bradley, Beverly Davis Lucille Sizer, Thelma Elsdon, Olive Johnson, Shirley Leisring, Rita Gui- mond, Lois Robinson, Ruth Tyler Carol Nyberg. Barbara Burns, Ethel Mariviglia. Shirley Cook. Shirley Brooks, Sleanor Dowd, Ruth Wymer Lena Williams, and Marie Fappiano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
Girl Students Divide Scholastic Honors at Crosby High
Anthony BorreM Up To Second M Contest
Peg Lemere Leads With 3O,OOO Votes But Boy Gains Big Block to Run Close to Leader With 2S,0OO;
 Randall Saunders Third

with Anthony Borrelli taking second post.
 Regular Cent 200
 This week the votes count 200 each for every subscription to THE DEMOCRAT, folks, and the CON- TEST is back on the normal basis There will be no more bonuses and it is up to you candidates to make your best showings from now on by bringing in your subscriptions as quickly as you have them and help ing the CONTEST MANAGER to keep an up-to-date count.
 You should watch THE DEMO- GRAF daily for the standings in order to see where your favorite can- didate stands. And. you'll hear about THE MOST POPULAR BABBY CONTEST over STATION WATR when there are announce ments about the standings and the election is close.
 Keep in touch with the CONTEST MANAGER and keep the subscrip- tions coming in as soon as you get them. Good luck to the leaders and to the contenders and keep moving is the word for the BABY EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

When the Board of Aldermen meets tonight there will be no re- petition of the last weeks dog-fght of party against party when the Republican group. failing to obtain sufficient strength to attempt im- peachment of the mayor, passed resolution seeking suspension of Mayor Frank Hayes and other city officers before those named in the grand jury report had appeared to answer charges of the Waterbury, Alcorn grand jury.
 Time Limit
 Inasmuch at Mayor Hayes has ten days from the date of the last aldermanic meeting in which to veto the several resolutions, it was considered unlikely that he would veto the Republican measures until tomorrow or the next day. Thus, they will pend until the next regu- lar meeting June 6 before another attempt can be made to give the four veteran Republican aldermen clean bills of health" so far as city affairs of the last several years are concerned.
 Observers agreed that the gesture of Republican aldermen at the last meeting had semblance of an at tempt to "whitewash" the party for it's "somnolent" attitude over the last several years when the material which the grand jury uses in its re- port was being marticulated into the present political hedging. A similar gesture has been pending with the board for the last three months when the Republicans, augmented by four novices out of the Fusion results of the fall election, sought to empower a committee to 'investi- gate" all city departments and to delve into the deficit.
 There may be, however, another series of organization moves by the Republican group to take stock of the possibilities they visualize for the future and seek appointment of an organization man to head their group. Aldermanic President Patrick M. Perriello was given "the works by the Republican organization at the first of the year when he pointed to his record and campaign strength as a reasonable factor in his being named head of the board.
 Democrats Aided
 When the choice came before the board. the organization man of the Republicans went down to defeat befor the votes of the Democratic members, resigned to the choice of a Republican, what with the eight to seven majority of the party on the board. but inclined to split the or ganizaticn's outside-directed policies by support of Alderman Perriello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
ValedictOrian

ter Tufts college in September, hay ing been awarded scholarship.
 An outstanding student during the entire course, she has also been actively interested in the French, Math, orchestra and band groups She is vice-president of the Honor society and assistant editor of La Page Ouverte. In recent state Latin contest, Miss Chamberlain re- ceived second honors in the senior group.
 Miss Peck. the daughter of MT and Mrs. Clinton Peck, is a gradu- ate of Humiston grammar school, Cheshire. She has taken active part in the Honor society and the Home Economies club at Crosby. She is planning to enter the University of Missouri in September.
 List of Students
 The other honor students are as follows:
 Barbara Chamberlain, 96, H. s. Chase school; Louise Peck, 95, Hum iston, Cheshire; Francis Ells, 94, Columbia; Emelie Fitzpatrick, 94, Bunker Hill; Edgar Jackson, 94, Sacred Heart; Thomas Kane, 93, St. Mary's; John Scully, 93, Columbia; James Bowling, 93, Chase; Doris Lange, 93. Hendricken: Mary Fla hive, 93, St. Francis Xavier; Edith Phelan, 83, Columbia: Ruth Green berg. 92, Columbia; Eunice Sutliffe, 92 Driggs; Flroine Hitchcock, 92, Columbia; Francis Kaliszewski, 92, Washington.
 Elaine Biron, 92; St Margaret's; Elaine Gasser. 92, Columbia; Judith Lipetz, 92, Driggs; Gloria DiVito 92, Driggs; George Strogatz, 92, Driggs; Lillian Lusher, 92, Driggs.
 Jack Brownstein, 91, Driggs; Alma Meyers. 9l, Humiston, Cheshire; Louis Yavetz, 91, Slocum: James Ar mold, 91. St. Mary's; Virginia Tappin 9l. Anderson: Eleanor Webster, 9l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
SWIMMING CLASS
 RESUMES MONDAY

Swimming classes of the American Red Cross will be held as usual next Monday nigr, and will con- tinue weekly until June 27, with Miss Florence Turnbull as instruc- tor. Last nights class was can- celled because of the holiday. The summer term will start early in July under the supervision of Mrs. Mari on N. Kraft.
 The following passed the red band test recently: Julia Basile, Mary Mazzalupo, Philomena Bar one, Marguerite Burns, Edwina Gurkowski, Betty Kelly, Grace Sutton. Emily Summa, Edna Wright, Margaret Conaghan and Gloria Haney. Johanna Kreuger, Margaret Conaghan and Gloria Haney also passed the blue band test.