davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03

and healthful foods. Both
points of view arise from
ignorance of dietary facts.
Fats Are Necessary to Health
Fats have a number of i'm
portant functions to perform.
They are a concentrated fuel
food, having more than twice
the energy value of an equal
weight of protein or carbohy-
drate.
One-half ounce of fat, that is, one
tablespoon, yields 100 calories,
= T. IL
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03

OA4Ch NA0AVO4S
could follow. We have to use our
old furniture and I'll have to make
the new slip covers or curtains my
self. We can have the walls re-
papered and the woodwork painted.
And I'd like to get new accessories
but hate to buy at random"
There are lots of things to do
about that mantel. The easiest and
cheapest is to paint it the color Of
the woodwork. Since the room is
sunny you could use light gray for
walls and woodwork.
We'd have the sofa in a fine deep
red with a pair of round cushions in
a gray textural fabric. The two
wing chairs might be pleasant in
red with deep rope fringe Of gray
around the bottom (this fringe could
go on the sofa too). One of the
other chairs we'd like in dull gold,
and one in a gray herringbone slip
cover. Accessories we'd like in
brass. And they'd be best in large
dominant sizes. The curtains we'd
have in white made very full
and to fall softly to the floor. A va
lance of several rows Of the gray
fringe could be added. Over the
1nantel have something bold and
compelling. A large dramatic pic
ture mirror with a wide gold
frame or fine gold brackets
to hold pots Of abundant trailing
ivy. Avoid in this room lot of
little things as they will be too dis.
tracing.
@By Betty Wells.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
Children Must Have Fat

Because fat is such a compact
food, nutritionists agree that for
growing boys and girls, and men
engaged in strenuous physical ex-
ercise, fat is almost essential, if
they are to get enough total cal
cries.
There is also experimental evil
dence that at least a small amount
of one or more of the unsaturated
fatty acids must be supplied by
the food if normal nutrition is to
be maintained. And two cOmpe-
tent investigators found, expert
mentally, that the presence of fat
in the diet tends to conserve vita
min B i'm the body.
Some fats, especially those from
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03

o110 WSlS AAS oOAS
to eat it, a man
could obtain an en-
tire days fuel from
three-fourths of a
pound of fat. 1t is
interesting to note
that it would re-
quire nearly eight
pounds of cooked
rice to give the
same number Of
Galleries.
In Oriental cOun-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
Different Fats Compared

DmSGS44l i 0lS SO414kJ&ISo
AS sources of energy, the differ
ent food fats are very similar.
Thus, the homemaker's choice
may be determined by preference,
convenience, economy, and the
use to which the product is to be
put.
The various forms of edible fats
and oils are derived from both ami
NAL and vegetable sources. They
include butter, margarine, lard,
compounds, which are a mixture
of animal fats and vegetable oils,
hydrogenated fats, and the liquid
vegetable oils.
Butter and margarine are used
chiefly as a spread, and it is in
teresting to note that the annual
per capita consumption of mar
garine is steadily increasing, as
honemakers have discovered that
the use of this less expensive prod
uct releases more money for milk,
fruits and vegetables. Margarine
Is Interchangeable Will DuCItI 1OA
dressing vegetables and in doughs
containing spices, fruits and choc-
olate. Its shortening power and
keeping qualities are similar to
those of butter.
Lards, compounds and other
shortening fats are useful not only
as means of increasing palata-
bility and food value, but to add
hakiness to baked foods and to
produce a crisp coating which
seals in the minerals and vitamins
of fried foods.
Lard is used chiefly as short
ening for pastry, and a good grade
will be found to be white and free
from Objectionable odors. The
highest grade, called leaf lard, is
produced from the leaves of fat
in the sides of the hog.
When made by reputable man.
ufacturer, the compounds pre-
pared especially for cake making,
for shortening pastry and for
deep-frying, are wholesome, high
ly nutritious and give most salts
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03

DISCARDED FOUNTAIN PENs!!
Each two old pens regardless Of make
or condition ENTITLE you to ONE re-
built pen FREE!! NO MONEY JUST
PENS!! yr. Guar. Mail to
TaylOr's Pen Exch.
Apt 2, 1923 S. q. Al Ave., Portland
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03

tries, where large populations live
in great poverty, fat is usually
scarce and it is necessary to con-
sumo huge quantities of food in or
der to meet the daily fuel require
ments. AS a result, most of the
people develop distended abdo-
mems.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
Do You Want to Learn
hnUu to PIun q
LuXutive Diet?
Get This Free Bulletin
Offered by C. Houston Goudiss

DEADERS of this newspaper
IL are invited to write to c.
Houston Goudiss, 6 East 39th
Street, New York City, for a
free copy Of his bulletin, "Help-
full Hints on Planning a Laxa-
tive Diet"
The bulletin gives concrete
sugge stions for comb atting
faulty elimination through cor
rect eating and proper habits of
hygiene. It gives a list of laxa-
tive foods and contains a full
weeks sample menus. a post
card is sufficient to carry your
request.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
Fat and HUNGER

Perhaps the greatest service
performed by fat is it's ability to
give "staying power" to the diet
to satisfy hunger. In this respect,
it directly affects the disposition
and may influence the ability to
enjoy life.
The shortage of fats in European
countries during the World war
graphically demonstrated how a
deficiency of this class of foods
can destroy the morale of entire
nations.
With supplies cut off or very
greatly curtailed, the warning
countries found it necessary to ra-
ton fats closely. AS a result,
their people were always hungry
and dissatisfied, even when their
actual needs were satisfied. In
this connection, it is interesting to
note that a slice of bread and but
ter or margarine will delay the
onset of hunger longer than a slice
of bread and jam, even though the
number of calories may be the
same.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
PHOTOGRAPHY
AGENTS WANTED

Razor blades single or double so for 49c
postage pd. Agents wanted for money
making items. Write Rosumny's 415
s. w. Sd. Portland.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03

animal sources, are rich in vita
minis A and D, and fats made
from vegetable oils may contain
vitamin E.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
e #eu4ton 12ouAia4 Dk4cribe4 the
Place Of Fats in the Diet
Nationally Known Food Authority Compares
the Different Cooking Fats
and Shortcomings
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS


HERE are perhaps, false notions concerning fats
Il than any other class of foods.
Some hornemakers considering them fattenng only,
try eliminate them entirely from the diet Others have the
impression that foods containing fat difficult to digest
and this deprive their families of many delicious
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
Dizzy Dialogues

DIZZY Dialogues
Joe Prep-Waiter, gimme a pork
chop with French fried potatoes,
and be sure to have the chop lean.
Waiter-Yessir. Which way, sir?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
KODAK REPAIRING

All makes repaired. Kodaks mailed
collect. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Eastman Kodak Stores Inc.
700 S. w. Washington Portland
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03

Arthritis, Rheumatism relief! When you
buy KALSOL, you buy benefits! Trial size
S.. Months supply $40. American Labora.
tories, $40 So. Spring, Los Angeles, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
Events of Interest
TERTIARY


 Feb. 17-League Of Women Vot- CTS luncheon, Waterbury club.
 Feb. 1S-Bunker Hill Mems league card party, B. H. hall.
 Feb. 18.-Conn. Lithuanian Catho- lie association dinner, The Elton.
 Feb. 18-Scovill Girls dinner dance, The Elton.
 Feb. 19-Crosby junior prom, Gen. tral Y. M. c. A.
 Feb. 19-Chatfield guard annual dinner at state armory.
 Feb. 20-Bradford Washhurn, ex- 1 plorer, Second Church forum.
 Feb. 20-Junior Haddassah show, Temple hall.
 Feb. 20-Mrs. J. F. Looram, at Council of Catholic Women. Feb. 21-Beth-El SiSterhood din- ner-dance, Beth-El auditorium.
 Feb. 21-Arnold Bullock, pianist, Davenport hall
 Feb. 22-McKinley birthday Re- i publican dinner, The Elton.
 Feb. 22-Lindbergh Trail, Wom- ems club.
 Feb. 22-Charles P Taft, at Ro- tary and Lions clubs, The Elton. Feb. 24-Harmony lodge dinner, Masonic Temple.
 Feb. 24-Dr. Victor G. Heiser, author, Women's club.
 Feb. 24-Semper Fidelis sorority dinner-dance, Waverly Inn. Feb. 24-Leavenworth A. A. car- nival at Wilby H. s.
 Feb. 26-Liberty Lodge dinner, Masonic Temple.
 Feb. 24-Naomi chapter salad bridge, Masonic Temple. Feb. "A and 25-St Thomas church show. parish hall. Feb. 25-"Merchant of Venice" play, at Second Church.
 Feb. 25-Duces A. c. show, Mount Carmel Community hall. Feb. 26.-Junior League children play, Women'S club.
 Feb. 26-Polish auxiliary pre- Lenten party, Pulaski hall Feb. 26-Annual coed dance, Gen. tral Y. c. c. A. gym. Feb. 26-Civilta society masquer- ade, Buckingham hall.
 Feb. 26-Sons of Hermann mas querade. Turn hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17

The annual dance of the Scovill Girls club will be held on Friday evening at the Hotel Elton. The af- fair as usual will be semi-formal and will be attended by the ma jority of the members of the club.
 Miss Mary Byrnes is chairlady of the committee in charge of arrange ments and is being assisted by Misses Genevieve Boyle, Rose Foley and Winifred Davies.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick A. Faust of West Main street, MT. and Mrs. John Clement Bradley of Farm ington avenue and MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Bean of Fiske street were among those entertaining at dinner parties last evening before the con- cert at the Waterbury Women's club by the Balalaika orchestra. Guests of MT. and Mrs. Faust were MT. and Mrs. James Hicks, Miss Edna Rush, William Juram, Miss Ruth Chap man, Mile. Anne Metz, Mrs. George Evans and Charles A. Mabey. Din- ing with MT. and. Mrs. Bradley were MT. and Mrs. Earl Copp, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Foster, MT. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Dr. and Mrs. B. Henry Mason, and MT. and Mrs. Herman Rooster, MT. and Mrs. Bean had MT. and Mrs. John R. Freeman, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Allen 2oardman, MT. and Mrs. Henry L. Griggs, MT, and Mrs. Forrest Purinton, MT. and Mrs. Howard Hart and MT. ard l Mrs. Walter Torrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Lois Macken, Betty Hubbard, Jane R. Gayer, Lynne M. Spender, Norma Nelson, Kate Thursfield, Leona Lew is, Ellen Grant, Gladys Shepard, Ernestine Peircey, Catherine Mo- Lean, Ruth Worden, Mrs. J. Walter Hessel, Mrs. Harold White, Jr., Miss es Betty 0. White, Margaret McMa- hon, Leona M. Corr, Lyndel Heaton, Elizabeth Mallette.
 Mrs. Louis Keefer, Mrs. Oscar Warner, Misses Helen Anderson, Ruth Thourot, Katherine and Fran ceS Colgrove, Mrs. A. N. Colgrove, Mrs. Lawrence Pierpont, Misses Veronica Schell, Evelyn Jaeger, Net tie Reyes, Maurine Fox, Isabel Sar- gent, Louise Loveridg., Villa Bris- tol, Eleanor Benedict, Marojrie Snow Rozann L. Horgan, Lillian Slater, Mrs. Ivan Boyd, Mrs. Earl L. Linde, Marjorie Slater, Aline Hull, Shirley Gardner, Helen M. Peasley, Eleanor Keller, Beatrice A. zeiner, Irene Richards, Patricia Alishausky, Vir- ginia H. Weedin, Ann Lockwood, Mrs. Victor Hedberg, Jr., Mrs. Fred Knudson, Mrs. Claude Seipel, Mrs. Albert Martinson.
 Mrs. Fred Guth, Mrs. William Meister, Mrs. Frances Noonan, Mrs Leonard Lockwood, Misses Madelyn Cullen, Winifred Duguay, Mar guerite Maloney, Mary Margaret Gibbons, Helen l1agee, Kathleen Dillman, Pauline Kipp, Eva Johnson, Alice A. Walden, Mrs. Earl w. Mo- Gam, Mrs. George A. Hubbard, Misses Barbara J. Doherty, Myretta Clark, Sally Bar.1um, Olga Benson, Evelyn Poulsen, Yvonne Kinney, Mildred Kinney, Gladys Lehr, Mar gery Terry, Mrs. Charles Clauss, Mrs. James w. Gardner, Mrs. Fred erick G. Moulthrop, Misses Ellema Kleinert, Henrietta Jentoch, Fran ces Buchanan, Dorothy Mae Clarke, Evelyn Powley, Margery Service, Gertrude McNary and Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17

Nevertheless, South knew that with the weakest conceivable hand on which North might have raised him to four, there should be some play for a slam. He did not bother with a conventional slam try, but jumped to six.
 The opening diamond lead was won by South, who led to the king of spades and discovered that East had all three trumps. He then abadoned trumps and led to his singleton club.
 East won with the nine, and led a trump. South's jack took it. Next he took the queen and king of hearts: When West dropped the jack, South reasoned that he had either the ten, or no heart at all. remaining. This made it safe for South to cash the heart ace. He could then ruff his remaining heart. and his losing diamond, and finally return to his hand with club ruff to draw the last trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17

al Gelatin Variety Hour this even- ing. This is the one act play by Milton Geiger which was an- nOunced for the broadcast over the NEG red network at 800 p. m.
 (EST). The play is entitled War Gardens"
 Other guests in the broadcast are Philip Guedalla, the English biographer and historian, who will be interviewed by Rudy; the SchnickeIfritz band; and Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou.
 WMCA will broadcast the annual dinner of the American Irish His toricaI Society from 10:00 to 10:45 D. m., to be held this year on Sat- urday, February 18th at the Hotel Astor as a testimonial to James A. Farrel, former president of the Uni- ted States Steel Corporation, who will be principal speaker.
 Also to be heard on the air through WA1CA, will be the presen- tation of a gold medal to Farrel by James McGurrin, president General of the Society for eminence in in- dustry and commerce Others to be heard as speakers include Senator ,JoSeph F. C1llffey of PennSylVania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17

Expert players seem not to like artificial bids, while the average players called them too complicated. Yielding to the obvious wish of the players, the Culbertson system in 1888 will drop the asking bids; and, while they are still recommended for experienced partnerships, they are distinctly soft-pedaled in the new Culbertson books.
 In their place, great stress is given to the direct method" of bidding slams. The 4-5 no trump convention is the only slam bidding convention that has been retained.
 Today's hand illustrates the di- rect method. The Culbertson Sys- tenn permits a player, over an op- ponents jump overcall, to shade the requirements for raising rather than be shut out of the bidding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
153O--WBRY--96

S:00Connecticut Colonials S:S0-Harry Vartanian. bass bari- S:45-Good Health and Training 4:00-The Rhode Islanders, Or
 chestra 4:S0 to 5:OO-Better Homes Pro-
 gram. 5:00-Piano Antics 5:15-Dine and Dance 5:30-Automotive Tune Up Time 5:45-News 6:Oo-The Waste of Time. 6:30-NeWs 6:45-John G. Gilmartin, words 7:00-Correct Time 7.00-Sports in the Day 7.05-Band Music 7:10-National Defense Talk 7:15-NewS of New Haven with
 Dick Walsh 7:30-kiddie Kapers S:00-Billy Brookes and His Hotel
 Garde Orchestra 6:15-Homer J. Huntington, talk. S:30-The Modern Barn Dance 9:00-World ighbors-Dramatiz~ 9:30-Alfred Wallensteins Sin-
 fonietta 00-Boxing-New Haven Arena. 10:30-Henry Weber's Musical Revue II :00-Correct Time 11:00-News 11:15-Theater Digest, Caesars
 Wife" Watkins Orchestra 12:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
Weddings
Reunion Planned By Wilby Class

Preliminary plans for a reunion of the class of 1887 of Wilby high school were completed at commit tee meeting held on Tuesday eve- ming at the home of Miss Ruth Ballmay.
 The affair will be held in the form of semi-formal dinner dance and the date was set for May 7th. Announcement of the place where the event is to be held will be made at a later date.
 William Kane was named chair man of the arrangements and is being assisted by Helen Pocoski, cor responding secretary and Daniel Gugliotti in charge of publicity as well as the. following assistants: Misses Ruth Bellmay, Elaine Gra- ham, Lillian Caffrey, Irene Volpi, Betty Gannutz, Edward Ansara and Philip Galante.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
WAITKUS-WAsILAUSKAs

The wedding of Miss Eleanor Wasilauskas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph WasilauSkaS of OakvilIe to Frank Waitkus of Congress ave- nue, took place on Saturday morn ing at o'clock at the Church of St. Mary Magdalen in Oakville. Rev. Thomas McGarry officiated at the ceremony. Miss Mary Viltrakis of Oakville was the brides only attend ant and the best man was Joseph Valaitis.
 The bride wore a travelling suit of navy blue with which she wore rose colored accessories. Her cor sage was of Sweetheart roses. Miss Viltrakis was attired in a black suit and she wore gardenias.
 The reception which followed the ceremony was held at the home of the brides parents for members of the immediate families. After re- turning from their wedding trip the couple will live in Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
New York Stations WEAF-66o - WOR-71O - WJz-76o = WABC-S6o

wJz-Barry Mckinley.
 Baritone. 8:45-WJZ-Eastm School Sym- phony, Howard Hanson, Conductor. 9:00-WEAF-Goo News of 1888; Robert Taylor, Master of Ceremonies; Jack Benny and Fannie Brice,
 Comedians, and Others
 (Also WHN). WOR-Gabriel Heater,
 Comment.
 WABC-Major Bowes's
 Amateurs. 9:15-WOR-Comed Stars of
 Broadway. 9:30-WOR-Sin Alfred
 WaIlenstein, Conductor. WJz-America's Town Meet ing; Wages, Prices and
 Recovery-Professor O. M. w. Sprague of Harvard University; Professor Paul Douglas of the University of Chicago; Claudius T. Murchison, President,
 Cotton Textile Institute. 10:00-WEAF-Bing Crosby, Master of Ceremonies; Bob Burns, Comedian; Trotter Orch. and Others.
 WOR-Hollywood Serenade. WABC-Essays in Music. 0-WOR-Musical Revue. WJZ-Jamboree; Variety
 Show.
 wABC-Hollywood Showcase 11:00-WEAF-Dan Music
 Gro 1 A. M)
 WOR-News; Theater Digest. WJZ-News; Dance Music. WABC-Dance Music
 Gro l A. M.) 11:15-WJZ-Elsa Schallert
 Interviews. 11:30-WJZ-Dance Music
 Gro A. M.) 11:45-WOR-Dance Music
 Gro 2 A. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
Weddings
HALLDEN-MALIGAN

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Justine Maligan of Euclid avenue, daugh- ter of the late MT. and Mrs. John George Maligan, to Karl M. Hallden Of Thomaston, which took place in July, 1881, in Illinois. The an- nouncement was made by Mrs. Har- ry T. Keller of New Haven, sister of Mrs. Hallden, at a dinner given Saturday night at the Sherry Netherland in New York city. MT. Hallden is president and treasurer of the Hallden Machine Co, in Thomaston. He is a graduate of Trinity college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
Personal
Junior Wonaen's Club Has
 Successful Valentine Bridge

The Junior Women's club held a Valentine bridge at the Waterbury Women's club Tuesday evening un- der the Chairmanshil of Miss Eliza beth Mallette. Others assisting were Misses Sally Barnum, Ann Lock- wood, Maybelle Hickcox, Villa Bris- tol, Mrs. Louis Keefer and Miss Marian Johnson.
 Those in attendance were Miss Isabel Ingham, Mrs. John Pearson, Misses Edna Rush, Ruth Schneider, Grayce Cookson, Eugenia Mall lette, Mabelle Hickcox, Anne E. Klein, Eleanor Neale, Rhoda Mack en, Marion Johnson, Marjorie Hill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17

In 1886, the most controversial bids of the decade, called asking bids, were presented as part of the Culbertson system. The asking bids were purely artificial. Their purpose was to find out what aces, kings or singletons partner had, to help to- ward making slam.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
wave to a location on Point Fer min and reIayed by wire to the studios of station KNX.

Jack Benny will wax romantic with Fannie Brice when the two meet on the Good News of 1888" program via WHN tonight. It is re- ported that "the love scene of a century" will be enacted by the com edians. The program will be on the air from goo to 10:00 p. m.
 Robert Taylor will be master of ceremonies on the program and in- troduce Maureen O'Sullivan, Lionel Barrymore and director Jack Con- way. MT. Conway will discuss be- hind -the-scenes sidelights on his latest picture, "A Tank at Oxford" heralded as one of the big films of the year.
 Meredith Wilson's orchestra will present another surprise feature in the mythical M-G-M concert hall.
 Fay Wray will star in the dram atic feature of Rudy Vallee's Roy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
Work Of WatertouDn
 Artist At Exhibit

A portrait by Polly Plume, of Wa tertown, Conn.,, is one of the out standing pictures in 8 group of paintings by members of the Studio Guild, national art organization, now on exhibition at the Studio Guild Galleries, 730 Fifth avenue, New York city.
 Mrs. Fumes painting, Steve, " portrays young man in winter dress, with hockey stick and skates. It is perhaps the best liked paint ing in a selected group which in- cludes pictures from all parts of the country.
 Mrs. Plume was born in Nebraska, the daughter of Col. John s. Parke of the United States Army. Subse- quently she lived with her father in the Philippines, Belgium and Eng land. She studied art with Del Vile in Brussels, at the Polytechnic TS- Stitute in London, and more recent ly with Guy Wiggins, former presi- dent of the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts. Her most successful can vases have been portraits, land scapes and flower pictures. She has exhibited at the Connecticut Acad- emy, Hartford Society of Women Painters, and other well known shows, and has recently been elected a professional member of the Studio Guild, New York.
 Mrs. John AsetJa was hostess for joint birthday party recently in honor of her daughters, Lois and Lucille. Valentine favors were used for decorations with two large birthday cakes forming a center piece. Games were played and en- joyed by all. The guests of honor were the recipients of many beauti- ful gifts. Those attending were: Rosemary Laporta, Jane Spadaro, Jane LaSchiavo, Adeline Lombardi, Bobby Magel, James Alexander, Michael Cingelicola, Walter, Bobby and Howard Kleinschmidt, Mrs. F. LaPorta, Mrs. J. Spadaro, Mrs. P. LaSchiavo, Mrs. L. Carlo, Mrs. w. Magel, Mrs J. Alexander, Mrs. M Angelicola, Mrs. w. Kleinschmidt, Miss Jean Carlo, Mrs. M. Pietron and MT. and Mrs. John Asetta.