davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Rusty nails put in the soil
around hydrangea bush win
keep the soil healthy. 1i
In cleaning gas ovens, put q
little ammonia in the water. The
cleaning will be made easier and
the ammonia prevents the ovens
from turning brown.
Never throw away bones left
from a roast or shoulder. Put
them on in cold water and IL
cooked several hours, very good
soup may be obtained with the
addition of diced vegetables.
To remove spots from vanished
floors, rub quickly with a cloth
dipped in warm water and mild
soap suds. Wipe thoroughly and
repolish at once. Water removes
finish from vanished floors, SO use
it only as suggested.
Try combining cup of whip
ping cream, whipped just enough
to hold its shape, with six table
spoons of apple butter, added two
tablespoons at a time, blended
well after each merger. Heap q
fluffy mound of this yellow mix
ture on your favorite cup cakes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
Texas Under 6 Flags

Texas has lived under six diff
ferent flags - French, Spanish,
Mexican, Texas Republic, Confed-
crate and United States. First flag
to fly over the area that is now
Texas and parts of New Mexico,
Colorado and Wyoming was the
French tricolor, from 1884 to 1853.
In 1857 the Spanish began to gain
control and from 1853 to 1921 il
was under the Spanish flag. Mex
leo gained her independence from
Spain in 1921 and from then until
1886 Texas was under the Mexican
flag. Then Texas revolted anc
from 1886 to 1845 it was under the
flag of the Texas Republic.
The Texas Republic was admit
ted to the Union as a state in 1845
During the Civil war Texas flew
the Confederate fag.-Pathfinder
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08

Newsom, Derringer, Walters and
blocking backs, Messrs. Burke,
Smith and your correspondent inter-
polated our share of golf, from both
the inside and outside angles.
The Ss0ay in Golf
Billy Burke was talking about the
sway in golf.
'This is one of the misunderstood
terms in golf" the former champion
and one of the best instructors said.
81 sway. Most of us sway. You
have to sway a little. But my first
sway is really a lateral hip shift.
I sway from my left hip to my
right, before I start to turn. But
the upper part of my body doesn't
sway. My head doesn't sway-or
even move.
"The trouble with too many golf
ers," Burke continued, sis that they
sway the wrong way. They sway
with the upper part Of the body.
They let their heads drift with the
swing. When this happens the back
swing is all gone, and SO is the down.
swing. There is neither power nor
control left. When the upper part
of the body-abOve the waist, in
Guiding the head-starts to sway or
shift, the swing is then completely
wrecked. For all balance is de-
strOyed.
"I've watched thousands after
thousands try to hit a golf ball in
this way, but it can't be done. It
isn't even possible, even if a Hagen
or a Jones tried it..
Complete Agreement
''Billy is just 100 per cent cor
rect" Horton Smith cut in. "For
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08

bedroom-of challis or albatross.
1t will look as though you had
squandered a shameful amount Of
your clothes allowance, but it will
In reality cost very little.
This is an extremely easy de-
sign to make-the jacket is cut in
two pieces and scanned on the
shoulders; the nightie requires
merely two long seams and a few
gathers.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1928 is de-
signed for sizes IA. IS. IS. 20; 40 and AZ.
Corresponding bust measurements 80. "a.
SO. 80. 40 and AZ. Size 10 (34) requires
8ls yards of 39-inch material without nap.
Just outi Be among the first to enjoy
It'll Barbara Bells new Fashion Book,
with more than 100 new designs. Send 15c
for it now! Plan your whole wardrobe
this easy, budget-saving way, and revel
in having individual versions Of new
styles that you won't see elsewherel
Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book. 15c. One
Pattern and Pattern Book ordered to-
gether. Csc. Send order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

z. The 10000 Druses of Syria
never pray, believing that it would
be both presumptious and imper-
tinent to ask the Creator to con-
slider their own personal needs and
wishes.
8. The slope of a hillside.
8. The pigeon is the only bird
that drinks by suction, all others
having to throw their heads back
in order to swallow.
10. The worlds biggest theater is
in Buenos Aires. It can be changed
in three hours from an ordinary
theater to a circus or race track.
More than once a bicycle race has
been held in the morning, bull
fight in the afternoon, and a grand
opera at night. The floor can be
flooded for aquatic sports.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
ASK ME
ANOTHER
The Questions

1. How long is the time from
new moon to new moon?
2. What is the largest cave in
the world?
3. We're other colored lights than
red and green as stop and 60 sig
mails respectively ever used?
4. Where is the mountainous dis
trict known as the Riff?
5. What is chromosphere?
6. What baseball pitcher holds
the record for the number OF
games won during his major
league career?
z. Is prayer an inseparable part
of all religious worship?
8. What does Scotchman mean
by a brae?
9. What birds drink by suction?
10. The worlds biggest theater is
where?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08

t11C SOOo 6OhCA
wouldn't exactly
call it a sway, But
there is a swaying
hip motion from the
left to the right, be-
fore you turn. But
only the hips are in
volved in this first
motion. The second
the shoulders and
head sway with this
motion you are all
through. You might
call IL a left tn RIGHT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08

my husband, I am sure of that. She
is giddy and perhaps shallow, but
she loves me. But she plays about
with Walter like a happy kid, and
he is beginning to feel that she is
the most important person in the
group.
eff he cleans the car, Nancy is
out at the garage laughing and help
ing. If he must run uptown to get
beer or see somebody, she dances
along. She listens to him; she laughs
at old stories.
''When Nancy first came both Wal
ter and I said repeatedly that she.
brought life and brightness into the
house. She does help me; she can't
do enough for Junior; she is up and
downstairs like bird. It was real
pleasure to me to have her and
darling little Jo-Anne. But when it
comes to the three of them going
off to movies, leaving the baby with
me; Walter sprucing up in the mat
ter of hair-cuts and neckties; tele-
phone calls in which he would as
soon have Nancy answer as have
me answer; what Nancy likes to eat
and do his first consideration, -then
I get mad! Or rather, I get blue and
diffident, afraid to ask Walter to do
anything for fear it interfere with
plans he and Nancy have made.
81 don't want to make a noun
tain out of mole-hill. I don't want
to lose my sister or my husband. Tell
me how to solve this problem wise
ly, without hurting anyone.
Bear the Burden.
Deedee, there isn't any immedi-
ate answer. This is one of the diff
cult times most of us have to en-
dure, sooner or later; a time when
you have to admit another woman's
superior charm, beauty and oppor-
tunity, and bear it. The alternative
is to quarrel, destroy the friend
ship that now exists among you
three, and possibly lessen your hus-
bands affection and admiration for
you. He probably thinks of you as
a woman with common sense. To
burst out with jealousy of your sis
ter would shock and disgust and dis
illusion him.
But you won't have to bear this
forever. Nancy doesn't want to mar
ry your husband. She's just playing
with him to keep her hand in. In
a few more months she will be free
to find another mate, and then she
will settle down to real business, and
you will have the grateful job of
consoling your husband for the
change in Nancy.
''She isn't a bit like what she used
to be-" he will complain, "and it's
all that boob. What she sees in him
is more than can work out! But if
she's going to act like such a fool
the sooner she marries him and set
ties down. the better"
Your only cure, Deedee, is time.
But I would like to give hint to
the husbands and wives who so
cheerfully take chances with the sa-
cred and easily destroyed thing that
is married love and confidence. It
would be a good idea for every mar
ried person to check up on himself
or herself, now and then. Ask your
self If the fiattering friendship that
seems so harmless and so anus
ing to you is hurting your old mate.
Ask yourself II the person nearest
you has any reason to feel herself or
himself left out in the cold.
Love is q great responsibility. To
hurt ito repulse it. is no laughing
matter. It is my profound-if some
what old fashioned conviction, that
one of the sins we pay for most Bit
terly is the sin Of throwing love
aside.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08

ERE'S real lullaby luxury, for
= i yourself and the lucky friends
to whom you give it-this bedtime
ensemble comprising a high
dance frock, and a sweet little bed
WASTED nightie that's lovely as a
jacket. Send for design No. 1928
B, and make it up in fine, sheer
batiste, chiffon, georgette OFF
the cold wind sweeps through your
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
The AnssOers

I. Twenty-nine days, IL hours,
44.05 minutes.
2. The Mammoth cave in Ken
lucky is the largest. It contains
more than 200 miles of galleries
and several quite large lakes, and
three rivers flow through it.
3. AS late as 1925 street traffic
lights on Fifth avenue, New York
city, flashed yellow for "start, !"
red for Caution" and green for
"stop."
4. Morocco.
5. A gaseous layer surrounding
the sun.
6. Cy Young, with 511 victories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08

bend in the middle of the body, but
not in the top of the body.
Certainly the head must be fixed
in onesspot-the anchor to the swing.
But don't let that head move an
inch until the ball is on its way"
''What follows after the hip sway
or shift" I asked Horton Smith.
"That starts the backswing," he
said. "Then the next move is a nat
ural body turn. 1t is really quite
simple. After the first lateral hip
motion, where the major part Of the
weight is now on the right foot and
leg, the next move is to let the left
side turn. Just as if you were
throwing a ball. The left knee, the
left hip, the left shoulder all come
around together. In this way at the
top Of the backswing you have a
feeling both of control and power.
"You are now in position to use
your hands and wrists, in place Of
trying to call on your shoulders and
your body for most of the punch.
"What so few golfers understand"
Horton Smith continued, sis that
bad foot and bad body action can
lock the hands and wrists.
'Of course, the feet and body be-
long to the swing. But they must be
used so the hands and wrists are
free to swing the clubhead. Don't
let them get in the way. Don't let
them lock the swing.
''In the average swing you see so
many golfers first dig their feet into
the ground, then lock both legs, then
sway the upper part OF the body.
They can't move anything else. But
II they first take the lateral hip shift
or sway-left to right-keep the
head in place and then take nat
ural body turn, they will. be all set
to get much better results"
Along the northern belt the trail of
the outdoor campaign will soon be
leading to the indoor schools or to
the sun. But there is still time
enough left to try out one of the
soundest ideas in the game-which
includes largely head that always
keeps its place.
Use That Left Hand!
asked Billy Burke about the cor
rect use of the two hands.
1--WE all have to teach and advo-
cate the use of the left hand MORE"
he said.
'sI'n tell you why. Golf is really
a two-handed game. But with the
average golfer it is only a one-hand-
ed camel mean the right hand.
Here you have the stronger hand
hitting forward. IL Is . natural
action. But IL the left hand quits in
golf there is neither control nor pow
or left.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08

turmoil OF another
game--goH. Here is
the capital of tu-
multi and turmoil.
During the recent
World series, in
GLIDING tooth all
tours, we Travelled
rather extensively
with a pair of young
men by the names
of Billy Burke and
Horton Smith. While
others were full of
oratorv concerning
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
LOVE

Because lope holds the greatest potU-
er of all for making Others terribly
happy or terribly sad, Kathleen Norris
earnestly admonishes that 10 be used
wisely. She Vrites this after being
consulted by "Deedee," heart
broken young wife, iOhose husband
and sister are very friendly. They both
love her, but neither realizes the pain
their friendship is causing her. Miss
Norris advises that only time can cor
rect this lamenfable situation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
- ~ 81
l6oi1!lli4Q

nut from the tunult and the
~ turmoil of the football season
the time seems to be about ripe to
turn to the even greater tumllt and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Miss Irene Vezina Is
 Rendered SholUer

Miss Mary Wallace was hostess at a currency shower given re- gently in honor of Miss Irene Vezina whose marriage to John Wallace takes place on October 18th at St. Ann's church at o'clock.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Am- anda Vezina, Mrs. Rowland Chev- rette, Mrs. Arthur Vezina, Mrs. Mi chael J. Walalce, Mrs. Patrick Fla herty, Mrs. Jeremiah Walalce. Mrs Michael Lawlor, Mrs. Martin Fla herty, Mrs. John Mulhern, Mrs. Ear Lewis, Mrs. James Mccarthy, Mrs Edward Harvey, Mrs. Albert St. Hilaire, Mrs. John eKrwin, Mrs Michael Wallace, Mrs. Matthew Kane, Mrs. Patrick Green, Mrs Johr Stock, Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald, Mrs Deliz Millerck, Mrs. Dennis Sullivan Mrs. Patrick Murphy, Mrs. Patricl Leary, Mrs. Maurice Carey, Mrs Maurice Kelly.
 Mrs. Thomas Casey, Mrs. Michae Goggins, Mrs. John Crowley, Mrs Patrick Hussey, Mrs. Alice Fftzger' aid, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Danie Sugrue. Mrs. Robert Cosgriff, Mrs Leo Kiernan, Mrs. Matthew Calf. ney, Mrs. Clarence Bowen, Mrs. R Cruess, Mrs. H. White, Mrs. F. Coax. ley, Mrs. J. O'Connell, and Misse. Pataricia Wallace, Mary Flaherty Anna Flaherty, Helen Flaherty Catherine Flaherty, Mary Flaherty Peggy Flaherty, Elizabeth Sheehan Anna Mccarthy, Mae Flaherty, AnY Lawlor, Mary McKenna, Helen Mur. phy, Mary Sullivan, Nora Carey Christine O'Connor, Margaret Mur, phy, Christine Cass and Mary Wal. lace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

Mary LaChance, Mrs. Sam Dessur- eault, Mrs. A. J. Vallerand, Mrs. John Mailly, Mrs. Mary Perotti, Mrs. E. Becuaoleil, Mrs. Charles Hamel, Mrs. Della Grace, Mrs. w. Brodeaur, and the Misses Rita O,Brine, Irene Vezina, Rita J. LaVallee, Rita Brous- seau, Mary Began, Sophie Mason, Alice Veillette Georgette LaBonne, Yvette LeBel, Theresa Hebert Mar garet Paradis, Jeanne Poulin, An- nette LaMadeleine, Margaret Healey, Kathryn Healey. Ann Healey, Loretta Parent. Mary Dineen, Mary Mack, Irene Landry, Anna Beausoleil Audry LaTendresse, Sare Beausoleil, Louise Leblanc, Julia Connor, Margaret Connor, Mary Connor, Yvette La- Vallee, Blance Dessureault, Hector inc LeBeaux, Angeline Perotti, Nora O'Connor, Regina LaChance, Rose Vallerand, Cecile Beausoeil, Edith Loeffler, Helen A. Descoteaux, Anita Smith, Marion Landa, Lorraine Le- Blanc, Ronald Ravenscroft, Richard Leblanc and John Landa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Weddings
Weddings
PURCARO-MARANO

The marriage of Miss Carmele Gertrude Marano, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patsy Marano of Normand street and Anthony Purcaro, son of MT. and Mrs. Patsy Purcaro of Nor mand street took place on Saturday morning at o'clock at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Rev. Patrick Flynn ofhciated at the ceremony and was also celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed. Palms and chrysanthemun1s decorated the altar and program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Michael Galullo, organist. Miss Carmele Bergantino sang Ave Maria" and Miss Angela Cicchetti rendered "Panis Angeli- cuS."
 Miss Valia Marano, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor and Miss Olivia Scheitke attended her as bridesmaid. MT. Purcaro was at tended by his cousin, Daniel Purcaro as best man and Louis Marano, brother of the bride, served as an usher.
 The bride wore gown of Chan tilly lace and net made with gored skirt in Princess lines and having short puffed sleeves, square neckline, and full skirt with Chantilly lace inserts at the bottom of the long train. Her long veil of illusion was styled with cape fastened to a coronet of orange blossoms. She car- ried prayer book marked with gar denias and lilies of the valley. The frock of the maid of honor was blue net trimmed with pink velvet and she wore tiara of pink rosebuds with a finger tip veil of blue tulle. Her colonial bouquet was of mixed flowers. The bridesmaid wore a pink net frock trimmed with blue velvet and also wore a blue tara from which fell a finger tip length veil of pink tulle. She also carried a col- onial bouquet of mixed flowers. The dress of the brides mother was black crepe trimmed with gold and she wore corsage of gardenias.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at Steve's restaurant
 The couple left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. G., the bride wearing an olive green velvet suit with brown accessories. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Wilby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
CURLEY-FOx

Rev. James Broderick oflciated at . pretty wedding on Saturday morn ing at g o'clock at St. Francis Xa- vier's church when he united in marriage, Miss Alice Loretta Fox, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul Fox of Raymond street and Edward Vim cent Curley, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs Edward Curley of Washington street The nuptial high mass which fol- lowed was also celebrated by Father Broderick. Palms, ferns and pink gladioi were used in decorating the altar and a program of nuptial mu- sic was rendered with Mrs. Frank McGrath singing Gopnod's Ave Maria"
 Mrs. John F. Martin was the ma tron of honor and only attendant of the bride and William Curley at tended his brother as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin styled with sweet heart neckline outlined in seed pearls and having fitted bodice, long tight sleeves ending in point and the full skirt ended in a long train. Her finger tip veil of illusion fell from a tierra of seed pearls and she carried white prayer book marked with an orchid. Her attendants gown was of cloud blue faille taffeta styled with tight fitting bodice embroidered in gold thread and having bracelet length sleeves. She wore a matching tierra with gold flowers from which a shoulder length veil fell gracefully. The brides mother wore a soldier blue gown with matching hat and her corsage was of gardenias and the bridegroom's mothers dress was blue lace and she wore a corre- spending hat and also wore a cor- sage of gardenias.
 A reception for the bridal party was held at the Colonnaide after which a reception was held at the home of the bride for friends and relatives.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to New York, Washington, D. c. and Virginia Beach. The bride wore soldier blue travelling costume with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Upon their return they will take up their residence at 1177 Bald win street.
 The bride is a graduate of Notre Dame Academy and the Waterbury Catholic High school and MT. Cur ley is an alumnus of Crosby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Ida Leblanc
 SholUer Guest

Mrs. Russell Levesque, Mrs. J. Le- Blanc, ST., and Mrs. J. Leblanc, Jr., were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given Thursday evening, September 18th, at the Franco American Social Club, in honor of Miss Ida M. Leblanc, who will be married in October to John Pelletier of Jewelry street.
 A wedding cake, white chrysan- themums and white candles deco- rated the head table, with bowls of assorted cut flowers and green can- dles for other tables.
 Those attending were: Mrs. F. x. Baribault, Mrs. T. Walker, Mrs. L.. Darlington, ST., Mrs. Ruth Donnelly, Mrs. Madelyn Hahn, Mrs. George Feest, Mrs. Harry Culbert, Mrs. George Leblanc, Mrs. J. Leblanc, ST Mrs. M. Sancusky, Mrs. Mary Lan- dry, Mrs. Margaret Rose, Mrs. F. R. Boucher, Mrs. Ovide Thibeault, Mrs. Hilda McKellar, Mrs. P. Harrington, Mrs. Philip Parent, Mrs. John Voss, Mrs. Merrill Fortin, Mrs. Charles Chase, Mrs. G. Kelly, Mrs. w. Le- Vasseur, Mrs. R. Galipault, Mrs. F. Abelleau, Mrs. Hector L. Bernier, Mrs. T. O'Connor, Mrs. Rose Madore Mrs. George Gaumond, Mrs. L. Di- orio, Mrs. Jack Disnie, Mrs. A. Will son, Mrs. James Racicot, Mrs. H. Melvin, Mrs. Joseph Leblanc, Jr., Mrs. Ernest Fortin, MT. A. Bouffard, Mrs. Marion LeBreux, Mrs. A. La- Madeleine, Mrs. Leo Pelletier, Mrs. R. Peters, Mrs. George -Beausoleil, Mrs. c. Moreau, Mrs. Alice Turcotte, Mrs. Henry Moreau, Jr., Mrs. Agnes w. Newell, Mrs. Agnes w. Pracny, Mrs. Russell Levescue, Mrs. Beatrice Berthiaume, Mrs. Beatrice Gagnon, Mrs. A. Laverdiere, Mrs. Hector Guertin, Mrs. Laura Nadeau, Mrs Wm. Brousseau, Mrs. Henry Beau soleil, Sr., Mrs John RavenScroft, Mrs. A. Richmeyer, Mrs. Maurice A. Meaney, Mrs.. Charles Loeffler, Mrs. George Westover, Mrs. Wm. Eddy, Mrs. Anna Landa, Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. Ulric Dionne, Mrs. John Jacobs, Mrs. Albert. Veillette, Mrs Marie Violette, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Imelda Picard, Mrs. Nap Guilbualt, Mrs. Alfred Veillette, Mrs. Henry Beau soleil, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Cyr, Mrs. C.. Violette, Mrs. James Gavigan, Mrs. Ray Levescue, Mrs. M. Leon, Mrs. W. Pond, Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Lucille LaLiberte, Mrs. Frank Pal mieri, Mrs. Laura Aubry, Mrs. .Eve- lyn Despin, Mrs. Daniel Healey, Mrs. L. L. Arsenault, Mrs. Evelyn Der eskevich, Mrs. A. Brandt, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. R. Chevrette, Mrs. George Blount, Mrs. Louis Beausoleil, Mrs. Henry Moreau, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
: McKENNEY.s BRIDGE QUIZ

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority


 You seldom see seven rounds of bidding in any bridge hand, but here is one that produced % out of 31 nlatchc points for the new world Masters pair champions. Harry Fishbein and Morrie Ellis.
 Fishbein's opening bid of two spades was game-demand bid. Elis' three-club bid showed the ace of clubs, three diamonds showed Fishbein's second suit, and now Els showed his real suit with a bid of three hearts. Three spades indicated that Fishbein's hand was strictly a two-suiter, and the bid of three no trump told Fish, bein there was no fit in either of the suits he mentioned.
 Then Fishbein demanded that the hand be played ct suit with the bid of four diamonds. still denying c it, but showing addi- tional strength In the hand. Ellis responded with four hearts. The four-spade bid stated that Fishbeln could stand ct least five diamonds. Four no trump by Elh was a very fine bid, aa it was made to show some additional strength in clubs.
 Five spades was another do. mAnd by Yishhein that the hand bo played at c suit, but Ellis made ono more attempt for Q siam in no trump. YiehbeIn responded with six diamonds and Ills won top score on the board for hls partner and himself by bidding GlN apadet Instead ol elx nc trump,
 South won the opening lead Nlsh the king of clubs, fle took cut the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Personal
BaIdwin Preps Sponsor Annual Dinner Dance

crime Phelsn; Joseph Atwood and Marie Duffre; Raymond Dumouchel and Anita Lemieux; William Cow and Margaret Tehan; MT. and Mrs. Bill Mccormack: Ted Bunaz and Eleanor Malone; John Olosky and Eleanor Vance; Elton Wilmot and Airline O'Donnell, Joseph Kenney and Marie Roach, Robert Dwyer and Cha iotte Blanchard, Hervy Dumouchel and Dorothy Ferguson; Joseph Mikolsky and Betty Dowley, Joseph Grimes and Peggy Quinn, Robert Soden and Mae Schlosher; Robert Atwood and Rosalie Atwood, Lloyd Elliot and Olga Skuba; Jo- seph Mardu and Mary Lafreniere; Nicholas Eegan and Jessie Watson; Francis Ippolito and Mary Mahan; Morris Kelly and Mary Stofie; Francis Lane and Wanda Burkaus- kas; MT. and Mrs. Michael Acce- tura, Edward Mardu and Peggy CriSpino, Alfred Monti and An- toinette Marco, William Madio and Alice Noble, R. Crispino and Mar garet Mardu.