davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06

Great Council of the Red Men
viii be held at Sebring. Florida,
beginning May Is. Delegation
from Key West. which will attend
the convention viii be Clarence
c. Symonette. Joseph Kemp. Wal
lace Pinder, Joseph Roberts. S
Roberts ard Noel Solomon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06

Editorial comment: Whether
reduction of ferry charges would
increase patronage on be Over
seas Highway can be determined
only by experimento II is. per-
haps. an experiment. Worthwhile
during the summersN &c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06

Candidates and their support
ers were busily checking the
names of registrees at the various
polls. Strips of paper with the
names of precinct voters were
pasted on one side of cardboard.
Behind one of them was the beau
tiful girl in the garishly yellow
bathing suit which has been ma
tior1ally pIacafded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06

Standing outside one of the
precinct booths on Election Day
was d woman, smilingly shouting
for claade Pepper. Around one
leg was q bandage, probably plac-
fllera by the Community Gin
"a parity a WPA project. Her
dress was worn and rather dirty.
Claude Pepper! Claude Pepper!"
Reflections on the bandage, on
the dirty dress, on the few dollars
which probably come around once
a week from government head
quarters made us mildly look at
the bright-eyed woman. There
was no question of blame. Just
the thought of human depend
ability. And how it protects the
few dollars it sometimes ekes out.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
MAI. TAYLOR DIES
OF LONG ILLNESS
Funeral Services Will Be
Held at Fort Myer
Chapel Today.

Maj. Frank E. Taylor of the Judge
Advocate Generals Department, War
Department. died Wednesday night in
Walter Reed Hospital after an illness
which began last November.
Funeral services were scheduled to
be held at 3 pm today in the Fort
Myer Chapel, with Chaplain Alfred
G. Oliver, jr., officiating. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery,
with full military honors.
The list Of honorary pallbearers in
cludes Majs. H. N. Gilbert, Loren F.
Parmley. T. D. Joiner, James E. Nor
risette and J. F.. r. Scott, and Capts.
A. r. c. Sanders. Henry c. Clark and
Neal D. Franklin.
A native Of New Market. Tenn, Mai.
Taylor was graduated with a bachelor
OF arts degree from Maryland College,
Tenn in 1907. and received law de-
gree from the University of Chicago in
1910. He began his Army service in
1917 and during the World War served
40 llculcildIlL OIl Lie MtAlcan DOTueI Z.
Maj. Taylor. who had several de-
tails Of duty here, was promoted to his
present grade last April. His service
here was as follows:
ONCE of Judge advocate general
from April. 1919. to June, 1919; Office.
director purchase, storage and traffic,
June S, 1919, to June IT, 1919; War
Department Claims Board. Office ad-
vocate general, June, 1919, to June,
1924: office, judge advocate general.
April. 1927, to January, 1928; Militia
Bureau January, 1923, to March /,
1891. He entered the Office of the
Judge advocate general for another
detail on October 10, 1896.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Mona
S. Taylor, 1901 Sixteenth street NV;
two brothers. Capt. Robert L. Taylor.
stationed at Fort Myer. Va, and Paul
Taylor, New Market, and three sisters
Mrs. Jessie Scarboro. New Market:
Mrs. Eleanor Vincent. Modesto. Calf
and Mrs Anna Vickers. New York.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
lit Mrntnriant.

ATLEE. WALTER. In heartbroken- re-
mTmsEanee Of my yhe beloved I;sd father WALTER
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. LOUISE. I.
HERoLD. SAMUEL P. A tribute Of love
10 the memory Of our husband and daddy.
SAMUEL P HEROLD who departed this
life one year ago today. June a: 1897.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LLOYD, DEMAREST. who entered eter-
nal peace June "a. 1887.
A charitable and noble friend to all
And loved by all who knew him.
MARION FAYRE
SMITH. LOUISA. In heartbroken re-
mother. LOUISA SMITH. Who died on, one
year ago June "a. 1897.
There's heavenly glow in mother love
As an angel of light from the world above
I hroods Ger the home like gentle dove.
Go; Gnd giyes H;,,,s. US but one % mother
Sc Son vlsf: sEAFRfcE PRSHhIS HNb o"D NoRMaN 4aaSH1
SMITH. LOUISA. Sacred to the mem
LOUISA SMITH who departed this life
4nt sSa s0 ASb sSSss soN 5S2e " VkNox as
E6RM0sRi E6REs ARD sRsEaRfsE, saRasAMRRfsHEIDRES' DE-
SPECKMANN. .KATHARINA In loving
memory of my dear mother. KATHARINE
SPECKMANN. who left us three years ago
today. June -. 1875.
Sleep dear mother pauga4rlR. "a ssasfl {.
TALBERT. EvANGELINE T. In loving
remembrance Of our dear mother. EVAN
GEL1NE r. .TALBERT. who departed this
life .twenty-four years aso today. June "a.
AIG pgvorD DAUGHTER Nz1ssA r.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
TWO PROBES OPEN
AS BLAST KILLS 8
Premature Explosion of Oil
Well Time-Bomb Injuries
Four Others.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HOBBS, NJ Mex, June 24.-Pub-
lie and private investigators opened
inquiries today into the mysterious
premature explosion of an oil we'll
time-bomb. which dealt horrible death
to eight persons. one a prominent New
Mexico f1nancier, and injured four
others.
The blast snuffed out the lives of
George A. Kaseman. 69-year-old AL
buquerque, N. Mex, banker, and seven
oil workers whom he was watching
yesterday as they prepared to shoot"
a we'll in the rich Monument field
about 20 miles southwest of Hobbs.
Mr.. Kaseman, prominent in New
Mexico business circles for Al years,
was president of the Albuquerque Ma
tional Trust & Savings Bank and of
the Albuquerque 8, Cerrillos Coal Co.
Seven Instantly Killed.
He was financially interested in the
Monument we'll and had come with
party of friends to witness the shoot
ing operation. designed to increase
its production.
The bomb, loaded with nitroely-
cerin and operated by an automatic
timing mechanism, was to have been
lowere into the we'll, where it might
shatter the underground rock struc-
ture and allow the oil to flow more
freely.
Instead it exploded with a terrific
detonation as the workmen removed
it from truck
Instantly killed were Mr.. Kase-
man, H. A. Greer, gauger for the
shooting crew; j. T. Broughton, der
rick man; Forrest Huston and Charles
Wrlgley, rig men; " P. Peck. the
shooter, and Alex Blair, shooters
helper.
Jack Starkey, superintendent of the
Two-State Drilling Co., died shortly
before midnight in a Hobbs hospital,
six hours after the explosion. All the
dead but Mr.. Kaseman were residents
of Hobbs.
Hospital attendants said all the in
1ured were expected to live. They were
Fred Luthy. vice president of the
Albuquerque National Bank, who lost
his left eye: Herman Grille. Roswell
N. Mex, attorney; J. B. Headley,
Roswell geologist, and Ole Johnson
rig man.
A ''hunch" saved the life Of Norman
Dollar, rig fireman.
Il saw them monkeying with that
bomb, and had hunch something
would happen. so started running :"
he said. Il got scarcely so feet before
it went off"
A coroner's inquest was to be called
today. while representatives of the
shooting" firm also began an in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
WIFE OF COMDR. HOGG
DIES AT RESIDENCE
Native of Chevy Chase Was III
for Long Time-Burial
to Be in Arlington.

Mrs. Susan Hogg, wife of Comdr.
William S. Hogg, u S. NJ, died yes
terday at her residence in the Tilden
Garden Apartments after a long ILL
ness.
A native of Chevy Chase. Md, Mrs.
Hogg was the daughter of Mrs. Bessie
Semmes Dessez. 1915 Jenifer street
NV. Her father was the late Leon
e. Dessez. Comdr. Hogg. recent
graduate of the Army War College,
is on duty in the war plans division
of Naval Operations, Navy Depart
ment
Besides her husband and mother.
Mrs Hogg leavese sister, Miss Eliza
beth Dessez, this city and brother,
Capt. J. H. S. Dessez, U. S. N, sta
toned at Annapolis.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am tomorrow in All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
MRS. ALBERT AVERY
DIES AT HOME HERE
Lifelong Resident of Capital
Was Active in Episcopal
Church Work.

Mrs. Emma Burgess Avery, lifelong
resident of Washington, died at her
home. 28ll Franklin street NE, yes
terday after an illness of year.
The wife of Albert Avery, employe
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Mrs.
Avery was active in the Girls Friendly
Society of the Episcopal Church and
at the time of her death was in charge
Of branch at st. Johns Church,
Mount Rainier, Md She was a MEM
Der OF Cathedral Chapter No. IA, o.
E. S.
Besides her husband, she Is survived
by daughter, Mrs Elizabeth RENT
EEL son. Donald Avery; her mother,
Mrs. John B. Burgess; a sister, Mrs
Joseph M. O'Brien, and brother, A.
Frank Burgess, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 3 pm. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
PRESIDENT SIGNS
MARITIME BILL
Legislation Is Designed to Expand
Commercial Fleet to
Aid Navy.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has approved
the latest legislative attempt to build
up the American merchant marine.
The bill he signed at HYDE Park
yesterday is designed to help expand
the commercial feet to complement
the larger Navy,
Naval officers had told Congress 500
new merchant ships should be built in
the next 10 years. at an estimated
cost of s1.250.00O, 900, to serve as
naval auxiliaries.
The act liberalzes many provisions
Of the 1896 Maritime Act. which sub
stituted direct construction and op-
Grafton subsidies for the former sys-
tenn Of indirect aid In the form of
ocean mail contracts.
The most controversial provision
will set up new Maritime Labor
Board to try to end labor disputes.
The board will lack powers to force
arbitration but can mediate If both
sides wish.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Car Fells Rosenbloom.

HOLLYWOOD. June "a tP,.-Maxie
Rose nbloom, former light-heavyweight
fight champion. was knocked down for
a 10 count by an automobile.
Struck down in the heart of Holly
wood yesterday, Rosenbloom seized
the front bumper of the automobile
and was dragged several feet DR..
Buell. Sprague, his physician, said Ro-
senbloom suffered back and groin in
juries,
Evening star., 1938-06-24
RIVERS AND HARBORS
FUNDS ARE ALLOTTED
New Works Include Projects
In Maryland and Virginia,
Woodring Reveals

Additional allotments from the War
Department Civil Appropriation Act
for new work on rivers and harbors
number of them in Maryland and
Virginia. have been announced by
Secretary of War Woodring.
Nearby projects have been author
lied as follows: Inland waterway
from the Delaware River to Chesa-
peake Bay, 100000; waterway from
the Little Choptank to the Choptank
River Md, $4,000, Fishing Bay, Md,
$38 900; Wicomico River. Md, $215,-
600; Upper Thoroughfare. Deals
Island. Md, $4,000; Crisfeld Harbor,
Md. sl10,500; Onancock River, Va,
SIS $500; Chincoteague Bay, Va,
s25 Fishing Creek, Nd, $4,000;
Back Creek. Anne Arundel County,
Mo, $27 1000; James River. Va,
100000. and Lafayette River, Va,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Casino King May Tell.

Mr.. Rene Leon, the debonair French
ex-banker who became The Man Who
Made the Bank at Monte Carlo" may
reveal the secrets of the famous
casino. During his 13 years as man
aging director of the company con-
trolling the casino, In which he
rocketed the revenues up to $4,000
900 year, he learned many secrets
about gambling and gamblers. He
resigned, with much money and many
condolences. three years ago, and some
day he may write his memoirs.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Benefit Performance,

The second vaudeville performance
for the benefit Of the entertainers of
veterans hospitals will be held at 8
o'clock tonight at Pierce Hall. FIJI
teenth and Harvard streets NV. A
feature Of the program will be an IL
lustrated lecture on Alaska by Sergt
C e GrafinS
Evening star., 1938-06-24
GEORGE SUTTON RITES
Services for Alexandria Man to Be
Held Tomorrow.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June "a (Spe-
ciaD service for George E.
Sutton, 81. who was found dead in bed
at the home Of his son, James K.
Sutton, here, will be held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller, % East
Maple street, at pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Sutton, who had been employed
by the Mutual Ice Co, for 43 years. is
survived by four daughters, Mrs Ed
ward Nagel and Mrs. Howard Beagle
Of Washington and Mrs Paul Miller
and Mrs. w. H. Aylor of Alexandria,
and his son, James K Sutton.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
MRS. ROBERTS, SO, DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Widow Of Former Government
Official Was Lifelong Resident
of District.

of District.
Mrs. Elizabeth French Roberts, SO,
widow OF James O'Connor Roberts,
former assistant commissioner of the
Pension Once, died yesterday at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. William
Cammack Miller, 4401 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV, after long illness.
A lifelong resident here, Mrs.
Roberts was active in All Saints
Episcopal Church. Besides her daugh-
ter. she is survived by a son, James
OConnor Roberts, this city; a brother,
Raymond L. French, Bridgeport, Conn.,,
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow, with details to be announced
later Burial will be In Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
SECRETARIES GRADUATE
AT EXERCISES TONIGHT
Washington and New York Units
of School to Hear Editor of
Nations Business.

Diplomas will be presented to ap-
proximately 200 graduates of the
Washington School for Secretaries at
joint exercises of the finishing classes
Of Washington and New York branches
at the National Press Club tonight.
The address will be delivered by
Merle Thorpe, editor Of Nations
Business
Evening star., 1938-06-24
InurtItnn.

PEARLOvE, MRS KATIE NEE KRUP-
SAW Monument unveiing of the late
Mrs. KATYE PEARLOVE lnee Krupsawl
Sunday, June %, 1898. at IL am Ohev
Sholom Congregation Cemetery. with Rabbi
Green offciatine. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
Evening star., 1938-06-24
DrathH.

ANDERSON. EVELYN On Thursday,
iYN ANpERsoN Sainser dsuser afsGss Of Bessie xn
derson, devoted friend of Florence Outing,
EVE Smith and Matte Dlggs.
Remains restins at Fraziers funeral
home, $50 r I: ave NV, where, funeral
services will be held on Monday. June -
a. l pm, Rev C.. T Murray offciatine;
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. %
AVERY. EMMA BURGESS On Thurs
dsy. June %, 1888. al her home: sSll
Franklin St ne EMMA BURGESS
AVERY, beloved wife of Albert Avery and
DAUGHTER of Caroline and the late John B.
Burgess. She is survived by a dauehter:
Avery.
Services at the late residence on Sat
urday. June 25. at 3 pm Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery
AVERY. EMMA " oncers and mem
X n bers of Cathedral Chapter. No
WI IA. o. E. S. are hereby mott
ICN fed of the death of Sister
GG/SN> EMMA V AVERY. special
meetms will be held at asll
" Franklin st. ne. at 80 o m
Saturday June % 1898, tor
A.. ourro,. ~ conductinp Eastern Star
Evening star., 1938-06-24
SIS. DORA JACKSON. Ruler.
EIS F. BROOKS. Secretary

rs linssf on Ho5pltal o5iasf GERrEtDE ds eAMPBEIL
Beloved daughter of Steven and ANNE
Campbell sister OF Helen. james and
Steven Campbell lr, She also leaves to
mourn their loss two grandmothers. one
grandfather, four aunts. seven uncles and
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ins at Eugene Ford's funeral home 1900
South Capitol ST.. until ON. Monday
June o. thence to her late residence
st Sc
Funeral Tuesday. June IS, at 9 am
from St Vincent de Pauls Catholic Church
South Capltol and NJ sts. Interment Mount
Ollvet Cemetery,
Evening star., 1938-06-24
CHING. ANNA EvELENA LATHRouM
the above funeral home on

he S. H, Hines Co. funeral
4th st. NV, on Sa turday.
am. 1nterment Fort Lin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10

and general manager; John Ge- han, vice president and European director, and Eaton. Thomas Hitch cock is director of both compan- ies. No stock was offered.
 Immediately the company's tech nical committee sought designs of 8 flying boat also with range of B. 900 miles. The Glenn L. Martin company, Sikorsky, the Douglas, Consolidated, and Boeing compan- ies were consulted. American Export Airlines is now ready to place or ders for 2o-place nonstop sleeper planes, announces Eaton, once Washington formulates ia definite foreign policy as regards trans-At- lantic aviation" Larger ships would follow the traffic development.
 A Tie-In With Steamships
 Meantime, the new company holds 10 landing permits in Ger many, France, Italy, Egypt and Greece. Whereas Pan American would fly by way of Bermuda and the Azores or the summer route by way of Newfoundland, the American Export lines plans nonstop flights direct from New York to France or Portugal, thence to Italy, Greece and Egypt.
 Pursuing the same intensive preparations as Pan American, the American Export company is train
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
TRUCKERS OPPOSE FEDERAL GAS TAX

The Motor Truck Association of Connecticut, Inc, has adopted 8 resolution which advocates the re- peal of the duplicating Federal Gasoline Tax and the Federal Lubricating Oil Tax. The resolution asks the Senators and Representa- tives to vote and work for the im- mediate and permanent elimination of these levies.
 The Secretary, Myles Illingworth, states that the burden of taxation is becoming increasingly heavy and tax such as the Federal Gasoline Tax, imposed as "an emergency tax" should be repealed. To keep people employed is an increasing hardship to all in the trucking industry and some measure of relief should be granted and the repeal of this tax would be very welcome.
 MT. Illingworth went on to say that this industry gives employment to thousands in Connecticut and that in 1887 the Connecticut truck CTS contributed great share of the approximately 53,o0o,000 paid to the Federal Government in the way of gasoline and lubricating oil taxes and that you can't pay burden some taxes and wages with the same dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
Basketball League
 Promoting Smoker
Washingtons Birthday Chosen For Presentation of Program -Earbenders "On the Road" Next Week
WASHINGTON HILL

The board of directors of the Washington Park senior basketball league last night made plans for a smoker and entertainment to be held for players of the league in the Community house, Tuesday evening, February 9.
 Preliminary plans, as prepared last night provide for wrestling, en- tertainment, and refreshments. In addition to the team-members, sev- eral guests will be invited. William J. Gaughan is in charge of select ing wrestlers, William J. Clasby will secure the entertainment, and Thomas Walsh is in charge Of the refreshments committee.
 Members of Committee
 The general committee is headed by President Frank McGrath. Oth- CTS assisting are William Shea, Jo- seph Mulcunry, William Kelly, Thomas Conway, John Dalton, Mi chael Mccormack, Larry Mullen, Matthew Phelan, Ralph Ruggles, Ambrose Scully, Frank Sturges ana Martin Tehan.
 Another meeting of the committee will be planned for next week. De- tails will be explained more fully at the basketball games tomorrow night.
 Junior League
 Games scheduled for play tonight in the Junior league are as follows: Cadets against Bulldogs, Flashes against SS. Peter and Paul; Mo hawks against Highlanders and Baldwin Aces against Blues.
 EarbenderS Travel
 Another Saturday night tourna- ment of "45" games and turkey eating will be engaged in by the Earbenders and the Sacred Hearts, Saturday night, February 19, at the Tavlor street hall. Arrangements are being made to send large dele gation from the Earbenders to com bat the Hearts. Tom Conway ana James Kelleher are chairmen of the committee.
 Boy Scouts
 Two members of Boy Scout Troop g. St. Fr .1cis Xavier'S church, were elevated to the rank of star scouts at a court of honor last night at the First Baptist church. Several other scouts from other troops also took part in the court of honor.
 The boys are James Ryan and William Tobin. Assistant Scout Executive Henry Donohue was In charge of the court of honor. Scout master William J. Gaughan an- nounced today that the regular meeting of Troop will be held to- morrow night in the parish hall.
 Bowling Tonight
 Usual games of the women's bowl ing league of the Washington Park Community house will be bowled tonight starting at 2 o'clock. The games scheduled for that time are: Oaks against Cedars and Pines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
The Battle for Ocean Air Trade Is On
 Stratosphere Ship to Garry 200 Started
Rivals Are Out to Break
 Pan Americans Monopoly
In Over-Sea Sky Traffic
BY PAUL FRIGGENS YEA Service Staff COrresDOndent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Cleveland, Feb. 1O-An American big business battle for share of the international flying traffic appears certain this year.
 The battle is foreshadowed with announcement that at least two companies are ready to launch new trans-oceanic airlineS, seeking to break the monopoly which Pan American now holds.
 In Cleveland the newly organized American Export Airlines, Inc, of New York, revealed plans to com- pete with Pan American for a stake in the prospective Atlantic air trade. The second new. American company, as yet unheralded, is also definitely due to enter the picture.
 Plans envision fleets of super modern, giant American flying boats, eventually big enough to &C., commodate 200 passengers each, overnight to Europe.
 Pan American, already aerial pio- neer of the seven seas and with g exploratory transatlantic flights behind it, expects to launch regular service to Europe this summer. American Export, according to James M. Eaton, vice president, plans for first survey flights this summer and regular service year hence.
 Announcement by the third com- pany has not been made, but Glenn L. Martin, pioneer airplane manu- facturer and builder of the China Clipper, recently informed the De- partment of Commerce that he and unnamed associates were planning to enter the transatlantic field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10

against Birches. At g o'clock the Hemlocks will meet the Naples and the Films will stack up against the Spruces.
 High single honors for last games were taken by Mrs. John Hayes with 112; high three honors were won by Mrs. Charles Desmaris, witt 302.
 Community Club
 A regular meeting of the Wash ington Park Community club will bt held tonight at o'clock in tht Community house. President Frank Sturges will preside. Only routine business is expected to be trans acted.
 Construction Plans
 Lower Baldwin street, that is, tht section adjacent to the bridge, vii undergo considerable changes with. in the next few months, according to construction plans which will bt followed out.
 It. is understood that new build ing will be erected almost opposite the Tribune A. c. rooms. The build ing will be partially used for mod ern grill and dance hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10

1 ing its steamship crews for co-oper- ation with flying ships, transmitting weather information, bearings, etc. The ships would stand by in all emergencies. Pilots, says Eaton are available.
 The American Atlantic air trade representation is adequate to bal ance the combined operations of Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy. And American manu- lecturers are coming up with ever larger ships to blaze the trail.
 The Pace Is Terrific
 Glenn Martin, for example, frank ly doubts there will be limit to the size of tomorrow's great flying boats. He started with the 52,000- pound China Clipper and he has just laid the fundamental design for a 250000 pound, super charged stratosphere ship to carry 200 pas sengers.
 Ships like that" admits the Pan Americans Atlantic man. ager, will make the new ships now under construction but not yet delivered, obsolete before they are put into operation"
 Trans-oceanic plans are moving just that fast today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
SODALlTY HOLDS
 SOCIAL PROGRAM

Children of Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Lourdes church held a so- cial program last night in the par iSh hall.
 Miss Gertrude Rosa president, headed the arrangements committee which included Molly Summa, Con- dita Mazzarella, Rose Culotta, Dol ores Paoioni, Lena Calvo, Mary Mag zarella, Carmela Petricone, Joseph inc Vanni, Angeline Mazziotti, Ange- line Perotti, Carmela Bisconti, Anna Bova Josephine Pettinicchi and Louise Petro
 Sodality members will participate in professional in the church Sunday night at 7:30.