davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Planning Play Five Best Men Full Against Redskins Sunday
StorIess Duquesne's Might Due
To Players Wonderful Spirit
OF Sacrifice Coach Holds

like to be nominated in the first
string starting lineup, yet Mazzoni
didn't mind at all playing with the
second team. 1t was because me
sparked the other that I got him
to make the sacrifice.
Merry and Mazzoni were typical
of the whole team"
After Duquesne walloped Car
negie Tech, % to 7. last Saturday.
Coach Bill Kern said it was the
best team his Tartans had met all
year and Donelli agreed the Dukes
were hot.
THE boys were better against
Tech than they we're all season." he
declared. Il guess we looked our
worst against Manhattan, but Coach
Herb Kopf told me later that Man
hattan's game against us was the
best they had looked all season.
Maybe we had something to do
with that"
n. c. State Game Toughest.
The toughest spot of the year for
the Dukes was against North Caro-
lima State, said Buff. because after
beating Pitt it was pretty hard to
convince the boys that North Caro-
lima State would give us trouble.
We were glad to get out of there
with a victory under the circums
stances" ---.
Donelli wouldn't make any predic-
tions for next Saturdays engage
ment at Forbes Field, but recalled
Detroit smashed Manhattan, 80 to
l3, while the Dukes barely got
hv tn
Evening star., 1939-11-28
FIuherty Looks for Wide-Open Game Sunday
Redskins Giants Are About Even in Monpower Coach Feels

The players, themselves, didn't
have to be exhorted to put out,
nor will they this week. They
knew just what jobs lay ahead Of
them and the only thing Roy
Baker and I had to do was to
point out little mechanical mis-
takes that we could see from the
bench.
It's superhuous to say that we
want that Eastern title back
badly, but we know the Giants
want to keep it just as much and
that they'll be prepared and wait
ing. They can remember how
keyed up they were last year
with the memories of that 1914
sinner we gave 'em ia 81 scared
in their souls and they'll know
that we haven't forgotten that
800 walloping they gave us last
year.
There isn't q shadow Of doubt
that we face our hardest game
Of the season 1lve days hence.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
More Athletic Stress
At Chicago Indicated
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 28.-Ath-
letic Director Nelson P. Metcalfe of
the University of Chicago indicated
in speech last night that the Ma
rooms will put more emphasis on in
tercollegiate competition henceforth.
Speaking at meeting of athletic
directors, Metcalfe said:
I'VE are becoming more and more
disappointed in intramural athletics.
We are beginning to believe that
properly conducted intercollegiate
competition is definitely a valuable
part of the college educational sys-
tenn"
Evening star., 1939-11-28
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 28.-Four
club owners of the National Pro-
fessional Football League gathered
here today to arrange for playoffs
in event of deadlocks in the Eastern
and Western divisions of the circuit.
The quartet of survivors are the
New York Giants, defending league
titGsts, and the Washington Red
skins in the East and Green Bay
Packers and Chicago Bears in the
West.
The Giants and Redskins, both
boasting eight victories against one
loss and one tie, clash Sunday in
New York. A tie game would force
playoff.
Green Bay leads the West with
eight victories and two setbacks,
while the Bears are close behind
with eight wins and three defeats.
The Packers play Detroit Sunday
and a defeat would deadlock the
race
Playoffs, if necessary, probably
will be held December 10, League
President Carl L. Storck determin-
ing today just where they would be
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Marshall at Pro Grid Confob
To Set PIoyoffs in Case
Sectional Ties Result

staged. Meeting with him were
Owners George Marshall Of WASH
ington, Tim Mara Of New York,
George Halas of Chicago and Curley
Lambeau, coach and part owner of
the Packers.
Two developments in connection
with the Pittsburgh pro Pirates held
attention as the club owners assem-
bled
Art Rooney, offered $4,000 for a
part ownership by a Boston syndi-
cate, was told by Vincent Scully
representing local group. that he
was prepared to match the offer
and would be willing to take 40 per
cent of the stock.
Armand Niccolai, veteran of six
straight seasons of play as star
right tackle, announced he would
quit the grid game Bert Bell
owner of the Philadelphia Eagles
heard of this and offered Rooney
the Eagles second choice in this
winters draft in exchange for the
eX-Duquesne stars contract. Bell
thought he could make such an
attractive offer that Niccolai would
keep on playing. Rooney is hopeful
Nlccolal will change his mind.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Mccoy. Lehman Placed
On Graphing Card

Those two veteran exponents of
rough and ready "rassling," Bibber
Mccoy and George Lehman. have
been added to Thursday night ex-
hibition at Turner's Arena featur-
ing Able Coleman and Joe Cox.
According to Prof. Joe Turner,
Mccoy and Lenihan return through
popular demand. the costumers evi-
dently weary of those gentlemen
who have been using textbook holds
the last several weeks. The fans,
it seems, like the anything goes"
style.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
BY RAY FLAHERTY,
Coach, Washington Redskins


Unfortunately, we can't count
on the same factor that carried
US to victory over the Detroit
Lions to help us much against
the Giants on Sunday-superior
manpower.
I didn't doubt for an instant
last Sunday that the Redskins
could win provided they kept
playing the same type of hard,
driving football that they showed
at the outset and that was my
only between-half instructions:
Keep pouring it in to 'em, and
they're bound to wilt"
The Lions had as many players
as we did, to be sure, but they
don't use the two-team system
that Steve Owen and I have
found so successful, and when we
threw whole new team in
against 'em, they weren't able
% eounteract it.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Sons Of Old Virginia
Stars Apt 10 Shine
Against Carolina
Dads Of Gillette, White
Were Cavalier Ends on
Great Teoms Of IA, IS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 28.-Jim
Gillette and Jim White, sons of men
who starred on Virginia's great
teams Of 1914-5. will be in the line
up against North Carolina at Chapel
Hill Thursday.
Gillette, Virginia's triple threat
back, is the son of James T. Gillette
of Courtland. and White. fleet soph-
omore end who scored three touch
downs against William and Mary. is
the son of the Rev. James L. White
jr., of Elizabeth City, N C.
The fathers were ends on squads
which climaxed two of the Cavaliers
best seasons with victories over the
Tar Heels. The 1914 Virginia team
lost only to Yale and the 1915
Cavaliers beat Yale, losing only to
Harvard, 90. on three field goals
Another Gillette Lined Up.
Young Gillette has been Virginia s
defensive and offensive backf1eld
standout for three years and will
60 down as one of the ranking
players in Virginia history. AL
though Thursdays game will end
his collegiate career, a younger
Gillette is coming up next year from
the freshman squad.
North Cardinals gridders have
been concentrating on defenses
against Coach Frank Murray's tricky
attack as they make ready for the
Virginia invasion. continuation OF
Dixie's oldest football rivalry.
Three other scraps will bring the
conference season to an end this
week.
Citadel in Good Trim.
Wake Forests first and second
teams scrimmaged against Davidson
plays and the Wildcats also worked
until dark yesterday on a defense
which they hope will stop sucf
vaunted Deacon backs as Polanski
Mayberry. Gallovich and Ringgold
The Citadel emerged unharmec
fro mthe Erskine game and will enc
long 1l-game card against Woffore
at Wilmington, N c., Thursday.
Art Rooney, N c. State back, wa
on the sidelines with hand injur,
as the Wolfpack prepared for Friday
nights finale against Miami IL
Florida.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Missouri Is Receptive
To Bowl Offer

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 28.-Coach
Don Faurot said the Missouri foot
ball team is receptive" to a bowl
offer.
The team so voted by a secret
ballot.
Jack Crocker, junior guard from
Quincy, ILL.,, has been elected cap
tain for 1910.
Evening star., 1939-11-28

Put two almost evenly matched
teams that dislike each other as
much as the Redskins and Giants
do and anything can happen.
Likely as not. the final score
won't be any indication of the
respective merits of the oppo-
nents because as soon as one
team gets behind it's going to
open up to catch up. When
that begins, there's the wide
open game that fans 60 nuts
about,
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Tigers Elect Stanley

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 28.-
Princeton's football letter men have
elected Howard J. Stanley of Gran
ford, N. j.. end, captain of the 1910
eleven. He was Princeton's high
scorer. making six touchdowns after
catching passes.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
FOR The | man
IN 7 WHO SLAVES
every DAY
A SpeciaI Shave Cream-Rs
Not a Soap, Needs No Brush!

" op6CI0l S1iov0 OSOoitu ~ =
Not a Soap, Needs No Brush!
Dailyshavingleavesmanymen'sfaces
raw and sensitive. Yet, because of his
business and social status, one out of
every Z men must shave every day.
To meet this condition, Williams
has now developed GLIDER-aspe-
cial cream for daily shavers. With no
soap base, it's a complete departure
from ordinary shave creams. No
brush. No lather. Notsticky greasy.
A superabundance of moisture IS
contained in this rich cream. It
won't dry on your face. Applied with
the fingers, it quickly softens each
whisker. A protective layer is formed
over which your razor glides. Of
comes each hair at the base without
scraping. Like cold cream, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day.
Glider is the result Of nearly 100
years experience in making fine
shaving preparations
FREE-tube of Glider. Send
name, address today. The J. B.
Williams Co., Dept. WS-12, Glas-
tonbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Umpire Coulter Dies

PITTSFIELD, Mass. Nov. % tP.
Carl Coulter, 81, former umpire in
the New York Penn and other
minor baseball leagues, is dead after
an illness of several months.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Appointment Approved.
Loaun Is Hoosier's Best

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. %
(P).-Indiana University's football
squad has chosen Capt. James Lo-
gan. 180-pound senior guard from
indianapolis, as the most valuable
player of 1899.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Crawford and Hyde
Among Speedboat
Pilots Honored
Get Medals for Records
As D. G. and National
Organizations Dine

Two Washington speedboat driv-
ers came away with three gold
medals emblematic of new speed
marks for 1899 at dinner gather
ing last night at the Shoreham
Hotel, honoring the country's out
standing racers. The Presidents
Cup Regatta Association and the
American Power Boat Association
joined in its sponsorship.
To slim Jack Hyde, owner and
driver of the Gypsy Lass, went A. P.
B. A. medals for setting both l mile
and mile speed marks the past sea-
son in the sporty 135-cubic-inch
hydroplane class. In the same divi-
sion Andy Crawford was awarded
a medal for his emile speed mark
One Record Set Here.
Hydes mile mark of 67479 mph.
was set here in September, while his
other record of 53173 was chalked
up at Red Bank. N. j., in August
Sandy haired Crawford drove his
Ednadnv w at 54083 pace in De-
trOlt on Labor Day.
Other presentations included
Charles Mack, New Milford. N. j.;
Harry Birdsall, jr., Fleetwood. N Y:
Chauncey Hamlin, jr, Buffalo, NJ
Y: George B. Ward, jr.. Wilmington.
Del; Julius Schloss. Baltimore. Md;
Richard McFayden, Montclair, N.
j.; Fred Jacoby, jr., North Bergen,
N. j., and John Stiles, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Appointment Approved.
Earlier the council Of the A. p B,
A. met for an executive session in
the hotel, and approved President
Remon's committee appointments
for 1910. Honorary vice presidents
numbered the following Washing
tonians: Harold L. Ickes. Secretary
of the Interior; Edward j. Noble,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce;
Edward C. Baltz, DR.. R. Lyman Sex
ton and William c. Shelton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

MRS. BENJAMIN OZAKOFF
proposal to have the state feder-
alton affiliate itself with the New
England federation. It was voted
to contribute $3.50 toward a scholar
ship at the Hebrew Union College,
Cincinnati. The total membership
was reported as $50, representing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

There will be special meeting OF
the Sacred Heart High School Alum
nae on Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the senior class room.
Plans will be made for the annual
Thanksgiving dance. All members
are requested to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
; MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
Success Or Failure of Contract Depends upon Defenders
Discard
BY WIN. Z. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Contract
Bridge League

oOCkCt81ys hmeN1c8U OUutE8Cb
Bridge League
Looking ahead is q policy that
good bridge player must always fol-
low. In today's hand, taken from the
recent open pair event held at But
Ter, Pa, the West players who did
not look ahead failed to defeat the
six-diamond contract.
After North's five heart re-
Spouse showing two aces BLACK
wood convention, South felt jus
titled In carrying the contract to
the slam In diamonds, as some
cross-ruffing would very likely be
necessary in order to make the slam.
East made the killing lead, the
diamond nine. Declarer won with
the ten, played the seven Of
spades to the ace In dummy and
ruffed q spade In his own hand.
The ace and king Of hearts were
cashed' and the heart six ruffed in
dummy with the king Of, dia-
inonds. Declarer then took an.
other spade ruff and started to
play trumps.
His last four cards were the
heart eight, diamond seven and the
seven and deuce Of clubs. Dummy
held the spade Jack and the ace
queen-ten Of clubs. West had to
bare down to the spade king,
heart queen and the king-eight Of
clubs.
North led the diamond seven
and discarded the club ten from
dummy. If West discards the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
College of New Rochelle
To Observe Founders Day

Mother Thomas Aquina, and Mother
M. Pauline, alumnae representative.
Results of the elections for the gem
eral board Of directors win then be
announced, following which q tea
will be held in Leland Castle, and
exercises for the day viii close with
benediction In the college chapel.
The annual Founders day dance,
sponsored by the Greater New York
chapter, will be held that evening
at the Viennese roof Of the Hotel
st. Regis, New York. Miss Edith
Mullen Of the Bronx, N. T., Is chair
man Of the dance.
Among students at the college
from this place are taking part in
the Founders day ceremonies are:
Mary Fowler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Fowler of Union
street; Mary Parsons, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace e. Parsons of
Randolph avenue; Ruth O'Connor,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John J. o.
Conner Of Fairlawn avenue; Ruth
Murphy, daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam II. Murphy Of Wolcott; Estelle
Laube, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Laube, Jr., Of Concord
street: and Harriet Allen, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Allen
Of Arden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
Personal

Mr.. and MRS. Thomas Cosgriff
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cross Of
Lockhart avenue have returned
home after visiting at the Worlds
Fair.
MRS. Robert w. Lowell, Mrs. Harry
8. Coe, Mrs. j. Russell Putnam.
Mrs. Charles J.. Schliff, Mrs. Z. H.
Davis and Mrs Joseph r. Neil are
delegates from the waterbury W0-
mems Club, who are attending the
New Haven County convention Of
Women's Clubs being held today in
West Hartford.
Miss Pegi A. Cofrancesco, r. N. a
nurse at the Crown Heights hos
pital in Brooklyn, N. Y, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Cofrancesco Of
Grove street recently attended the
annual dinner dance Of the Ameri-
can Medical Society Of Scotland
held at the Belmont Plaza hotel in
New York. She was the guest Of DR..
Sydney L. Raymon Of Huntington,
L. ].
Misses Ann Fiore Of Pemberton
street, Mildred Rosa of Crown street
and Yola Biondi of Wall street sail
ed Saturday on the s. 8. Munargo
for cruise to Miami, Havana and
Nassau.
Miss Gertrude e. Geraghty Of Al
bion street, Miss Helen e. Comstock
of Tudor street and Miss Ann Lara
bee of Boston will be registered at
the Benjamin Franklin Hotel in
Philadelphia and at Cotton Manor,
Atlantic City, N. ]. for the next two
weeks"
A dinner party was recently ten
dered Mrs. M. Breen, the former
Maureen Costello at Mulligan's res
taurant. The honored guest was
presented with several gifts. Those
attending were: Kathleen Gilbert,
Mae Hughes, Kay Greene, Georgette
LaBonne, Anne McHugh, Mrs. M.
Breen, Mrs. M. p. Moran and Mrs.
M. Lahey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Sorority Ir,staHs
New Officers

The members Of the semper Eide
lis sorority held their annual install
lation dinner recently at the copper
room Of the Hotel Elton. Newly In
stalled officers include: President.
Nydia Barone; secretary, Anne Ja-
mele; treasurer, Resale Longo; pub
licity agent, Mary Scale; and enter
tainment committee, Jessie Santa
venere and Clara Boccacino. The
table was attractively decorated with
pompoms and fall leaves. Each girl
was presented with . favor. Those
attending the function included
Nydia Barone, Anne Jamele, Mary
Scale, Jessie Santavenere, Clara
Boccacino, Florence sciullo, Mary
Cicchitto and Grace Carlo. A brsi-
mes meeting was held recent vat the
clubrooms, all members attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

Local Guests AT
League Dinner


Local guests who attended the
dinner given by the Connecticut
League 70 Women Voters ct the
Hartford club last evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Purinton, Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. A. Faust. DR.. and Mrs. harold B.
Root, Miss Helen Hall, Charles
Madey, Chase Kimball, Frederick
Chase and also Mrs. Margaret Ver-
don.
Major George Fielding Eliot and
Eugene Wilson were the guest speak
efs at the dinner dealing with the
topic, "Our Narrowing World-ths
Eject Of the Airplane on Foreign
Policy" Mrs. Quincy Wright pfesid-'
ed over the meeting.
Officers of the state league which
sponsored the dinner were: Presi-
dent, Miss Katharine Ludington; !
vice. presidents. Mrs. Herbert Knox
Smith, Miss Eleanor II. Little, Miss
Florence L. Harrison, Mrs. william
Smedley and Mrs. r. r. II. Halsey:
secretary, Mrs. Edgar II. Strrtevaut,
and treasurer, Mrs. John r. Larus
Rehato spadoli Of this city Il
chairman Of the committee arrang-
ing the annual military ball ct the
University Of Connecticut at storrs,
| Oct. "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport,
Torrington and Waterbury.
Other officers elected yesterday
we're: First vice-president, Mrs.
Herman J. weissman. Of New
f1aven; second vice-president. Mrs,
Alfred A. Levy, Of bridgeport: third
vice-president, Mrs. Louis Tunick,
Of Torrington; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Lewis Freedman, Of Wa
terbury; recording secretary, Mrs
Rollin Osterweis, Of New Haven:
treasurer, Mrs. e. M. Hartman, Hart
ford, and auditor, Mrs. Alexander
Cahaa, Of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
4 X 1914
' s73
. 8 2
4 KISS
4 @ 8 6
y J 10 5
y . 80
q J . 90
- N<E1

spade king, dummy's Jack will be
good. Discarding the heart queen
would establish Norths eight. SO
West took the only chance to de-
feat the contract BY discarding
the eight Of clubs. hoping ,declarer
would read East for the high
spade and count West for another
club.
This is exactly what happened.
North led the heart eight to throw
West IN and force him to lead into
dunlmy's ace queen Of clubs -
only to find that West could cash
the spade king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
Tolette Ron,pre Nupials
SoLemnized This Morning

Rev. Ubald Laurion officiated at a
pretty fall nuptial this morning at 8
o'clock at st. AIMS church when
Miss Marie Beatrice Rompre, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules D. Rompre
Of Wolcott street became the bride
Of Gerard violette, son Of Mrs.
Marie Violette Of East Dover street.
The nuptial mass which followed
was also celebrated by Father Laur-
ion. Palms, ferns and chrysanthe-
NUNS and pom poms decorated the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

The Women's Get Together Club
Of the Third Congregational church
will hold Rummage Sale on Fri
day at 272 North Main street. Dona-
tons may be left at the parish hall
today and tomorrow. All societies of
the church will sponsor o card par
ty on Friday evening.
The Young Players Guild, at a
meeting last night at Worths Blue
room, elected Jeanne Feinn as presi.
dent. Cynthia Rittenband was chos-
en- secretary-treasurer.
The guild, composed Of local high
school students, meets each Wednes-
day and plans to present a work
shop play once each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ryb Of Fern
street and Mrs. M. w. Karpleman
Of Melrose avenue have returned
from a motor trip and a visit to the
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson have
returned to their home on Robbins
street after spending the weekend
in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

Local Members Elected To
Head State Sisterhoods

Mrs. BENJAMIN ozaroff Of this city
was elected president Of the Con-
necticut Federation Of Temple Sis
terhoods at the organizations 18th
annual conference held at the Elton
yesterday.
More than 100 delegates were
present representing many sections
Of the state.
Among the highlights Of the busi-
ness session was the defeat Of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
Sister Er,terfairas For
Florence O'Loskey

Mrs. Clement Blanchard Of Oak
Hill avenue entertained recently at
a miscellaneous shower in honor Of
her sister, Miss Florence OLoskey
who Is to be married on Monday.
The guests included: Mae OLos-
key, Jane Cozza, Mrs. Paul OTos-
key, Catherine Moore, Helen and
Anna zabrosky, Grace Santavenere,
Mrs. Harold Reeves, Mrs. Hector
Bernier, Mrs. Armand Blanchard,
Mrs. Lester Young, Mrs. John Bee.
cha, Doris O'Loskey, Mrs. George
Breithaupt, Mrs. Walter Urbston,
Mrs. Gus Kankel, Mrs. A. Lupkas,
Mary Orentas, Mrs. John Orentas,
Mrs. James Hennessey, Mrs. Hyatt
Machen, Mrs. Margaret Osborne and
Mrs. Joseph OLoskey.
A greenback shower was held
recently at st. Stanislaus Parish
Hall In ronor of Miss Nellie Melko,
who is to be married to Leonard
Osowski. The hostesses were: Mrs.
Alexander Mrazinski, Mrs. Wanda
Korbusyeski, Mrs. A. A. Bojanski,
and Mrs. Stella Melko.
The guests included: Mrs. Fran
ces Pogodzienski, Mrs. H. Sielski
Mrs. Buczak, Mrs. william Dolecki,
Mrs. Kremska, Mrs. Julia Fiftal,
Mrs. S. Ostroski, Mrs. ]. Juokie-
mica, Mrs. Przybysz, Mrs. ]. Osow-
ski, Mrs. Ziminsky, Mrs. M. Bara-
noski, Mrs. William Osowski, Mrs.
Frank Krajewski, Mrs. Thomas
Kyrez, Mrs. Oderowich, Mrs. Thomas
Moynihan, Jr., Mrs. A. Stanisz, Mrs.
Dwyer, Mrs. Mary Hrynie, Mrs. w.
Zilska, Mrs. Bertha Girwensky, Mrs.
S. Hulk, Mrs. Burlenski, Mrs. John
Butkewich, Mrs. Nedzialkowski
Mrs. A. Bajarski, Mrs. Stasia Ort-
lieb, Mrs. M. Ulatoski, Mrs. Walter
! Slekis, Mrs. H. Saroka, Mrs. p
! Peters, Mrs. Orlowski, Mrs. Bertha
Gwiazdowski, Mrs. John Lazeski
Mrs. John Makarewicz, Mrs. An.
thony Rembish, Mrs. s. Chielinski
Mrs. Wanda Mrazinski, Mrs. K
Pogodzienski.
Mrs. Helen Komarnicka, Mrs
Walkowski, Mrs. Kwiatkowski, Mrs
G. Ostrowski, Mrs. Edward Navage
Mrs. j. Miercmikoski, Mrs. S
Racki, Mrs. Swicenski, Mrs. Wanda
Karluszeski, Mrs. James Johnston
Mrs. Helen Wawecki. Mrs. z. Jezier.
ski, Mrs. P. Hojnacki, Mrs. Walter
Jabs, Mrs. Anthony Gwia2dowsli
Mrs. Yerzieska, Mrs. 8. Jablonauska
Mrs. K. Rakowska, Mrs. Stella Mel.
ko, Mrs. Brynce Ortlieb, Misses
Helen Rickeritis, Ide Leconte, Anna
Graziano, Mary Melko, Stella Kor.
buszeski, Aurel and Henrietta Miez.
nikoski, Edith Steingal, Beatrice
Mitnick, Nora and Mary Mazurek
Vivian Osowski, Glare Gwiazdow.
ski, Jadwiga Chmielska, Sophie
zielska, Anile Augustine, Josephine
Gwiazdowski, Wanda Czacharowski
Jane Dolechi, Marie Brovick, Heller
Anats, Vivian Wilkowska, Olga But.
kewich, Julia Forget, CANINE Dur.
ante, Theresa Rose, Ann Travis
Louise Daddona, Tanya Sandowik