davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
HOLTVIILE COUPLE
HAVE SON

Mr. and Mrs James Clifton Wein-
rich OF Holtville have announced
the birth of son Friday, July 10.
The boy. Janoa Clifton. IT., weigh-
ed six poanCs and IL ounces ut
birth.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
SON BORN TO
SANDIEGO BEITRANS

Mr. and Mrs. SandiegO BeItran
are the parents of baby boy born
at the family home miles south
west of Ell Centre Monday morning
at 2:l5 am. The baby weighed G.
nnllnGS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
AdoIph Binders
Leave for Coast
CALEXICO NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Binder lett
last week for San Diego where they
joined friends and went deep sea
fishing among the Coronado Islands.
1ney returned Sunday evening.
Friends have received word from
Mrs. f. E. Kelso, president of the
Womans Improvement club. that
her father is much improved and
unless he should have setback
She will be home about The first
OF August.
M" and Mrs George ThraSher
spent several days at Morena dam
returning Monday morning.
Mrs w. H LOren2e is expected to
come down from CaleXlco Lodge
Friday for "A few days before going
to the beach for the month OF
August She Will bring Los Angeles
guests With her.
Mrs f. A. Potts of Fresno is
critically i'll. The Potts family for
mCrly lived in CalcXico and Heber
and have many friends here
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18

Boyles, Charlotte Brown, Eddie
Burris, Sara Cahall, Norma Car
ter, Leon Collins, Louise Daniels,
Harold Deakyne, Mary Hester
Downes, Jack Dukes, Alma Eier-
man, Milton Emerson, Harry En-
mis-, Sylvia Harris, William McFar-
land, Ruth McNatt, Anna Belle
Messick, Irene Mofitt, Madaline
Nabb, Betty Bush.
Grade 7-1-Mrs. Lambden, teach
William Hartnett, Charles Kin
sey, William Long, Earl McNatt,
Edward Rock, Gene Spence, Her
man Tucker, Oscar Wisk, Ethel Da-
vid, Dorothy Green, Mary Marsh
all, Irma Newmon, Eleanor Now
land, Mabel Pyle, Rosalie Reed.
Jean Ellen Russell, Jean Spence,
Margaret Springer, Gloria Tigner,
Catherine Tigner, Myrtle Truax,
Jean Zacheis.
Grade 6-Miss Matthews, teach
er-Kathryn Badur, Betty bigger,
Kay Boehmler, Margaret Brown,
Alice Ann Burris, Thelma Dulin,
Anne Knots, Jane O'Neill, Yvonne
Senger, Rebecca Wilson, Paul Brad
ley, Robert Carrow, Logan Ebright,
Robert FAIRIES, George Faulkner.
Robert Francis, George Hutchinson
Francis Sylvester.
Grade 60, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Lewis Collins, Jerry Lamb, Bryon
Long, Elsie Merkel, Leon Morris,
Robert Moore, Donald Mood Mary
Minner, Curtis Newnum, Winifred
Pearce, Messick Shuttle, Edward
Tucker, Minnie Tucker, Norman
Voss.
Grade 5, Miss Evans, teacher
Mabel Badur, Ethel Bell, Doris
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
CITIZENS GROUP
PLANS DINNER
Goth Anniversary of Organi-
zation For School Improve
ment; History Outlined
INSTIGATOR OF REFORMS

On February 1, the Delaware
Citizens Association, at the Hotel
Dupont. will observe its 20th an
niversary. Plans for the dinner to
which John Bassett Moore, Smyr-
born authority on international
law, was invited but sent regrets
due to pressure Of other affairs,
were made by the committee this
week The story of what has been
achieved in Delaware during the
2O-year period as a result Of cit
izens initiative, viii be presented at
the dinner meeting, among other
ways by exhibits being developed
by a special committee. Organiza-
ton of the Service Citizens of Del
aware took palce shortly after the
World War to preserve the citizen
participation in public affairs which
had been greatly augmented as a
result of the war. Pierre S. DUPONT
served as president the first eight
years. He also provided working
fund enabling the organization to
effect a widespread program for
improvement of various conditions
in the state The Service Citizens
focused its attention upon the i'm
provement of public schools be-
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18

town had but a dozen or two hous-
es.
Samuel G. Holmes, q well known
and popular citizen of Dover, died
Saturday. The deceased was for
merly of the firm of Holmes, Broz-
ier & Co., of Philadelphia. exten-
sive grain dealers. He retired
some years ago fgrom active bust
ness and has since lived in Dover.
His wife, a daughter of the late
Edward Wilson, and one child, sur
vive him.
James r. Sudler, who is we'll
known to old residenters of Smyr-
ma, died at his residence, near Sud
lersville, last Wednesday. Mr..
Sudler, when he lived in Smyrna,
clerked for Benjamon Donahoe who
kept a general store in an old
building which stood where Squire
Cooper now has his office, on Com
merce Street.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
NEW STAMPS TO BE ISSUED
Farley Announces Program to Pub
licize Historical Events

In keeping with a program to
publicize the events Of history pic
torially on stamps, Postmaster
General James A. Farley has made
first public announcement of the is
suance Of a special postage stamp
on April "A to commemorate the
fiftieth anniversary Of the founding
of the Pan American Union
Speaking on the"Calling All Stamp
Collectors" program over a nation
wide hook-up Of the National
Broadcasting Company, the Post
master General disclosed that the
Heroes of Peace" series, which
will carry the portraits of men and
women who have made cultural
contributions to society, will sup
plement but not detract from the
worth and Importance of prior is
sues of stamps which bear the por-
traits of illustrious leaders in the
realm of statecraft who exerted
perhaps a more spectacular influ-
ence on national policies and the
ultimate destiny of government af-
fairs" Mr.. Farley observed that
the public response to the issue had
been overwhelmingly in favor Of
the selections Of subject matter and
general arrangement of the special
series. He also said that while the
issuance of the Famous Ameri-
cans series would curtail some
what the number of strictly COM
memorative stamps to be issued,
the department would provide
stamps for the fiftieth anniversary
of Statehood of Idaho on July 3
and the like anniversary of Wyom-
ing on July 10 Announcing the is
suance of the new stamp on the
founding of the Pan American
Union, Mr.. Farley said: 1T is felt
that the high purpose of this union
is to promote friendly relations
among the nations of the Western
Hemisphere and justifies recogni-
tion of this anniversary The selec-
tion of the central design for the
stamp is now being given attention.
While definite decision in the mat
ter has not yet been made, we also
have under consideration the issu-
ance of a special stamp for the
40Oth anniversary of the exploits
of the Spanish explorer Coronado,
who was the first to visit the reg
ion now comprised in the South
western States"
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18

cause of survey by the U. S. Bu-
reau of Education about that time
had shown Delaware to be back
ward in public education. Limit
ing its sphere of action to the fol
lowing three lines, gathering, as
saying and publishing information
assisting governmental or quasi
public agencies during emergencies
and making demonstrations or ex-
periments which state or other
agencies might continue, the asso-
citation assumed leadership rapidlv
in the educational field, sponsoring
eight surveys Of nationally recog-
nized authorities in Delaware in the
first five years.
Organizations which made these
surveys included the New York Bu-
reau Of Municipal Research. the
U. S. Office Of Education, the Bu-
reau Of Standards and Measure
ments Of Columbia University and
similar groups. Need of rebuild
ing two-thirds of the physical
plants of public schools of Della
ware was revealed in the surveys.
By leading in the formation of pub
lie opinion, the association was
able to take a prominent part in
bringing the reforms to completion
Thus. for example, Delaware which
in 1918 ranked 39th among the
states Of the Union in the number
Of days attendance at school by the
pupils enrolled, advanced to seven
tn place in the same category by
1924. Similar advances in ratings
along other lines of efficiency and
achievement in public school edu-
cation were made in the first 10
years of the associations life. The
Delaware Citizens Association, or
ganized at the expiration Of the
charter Of the parent association.
has functioned uninterruptedly for
II years under the same general
policy of the first. The scope and
character of the service of the two
over a period of 20 years is believ-
ed to be rare in the history Of
civic organizations.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Guessford,
of Townsend, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Poul-
inc, of Washington, to Mr.. Charles
Becker, of Dover. Mr.. Becker is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. MA. Beck
er, Of Trenton, N. j., and the Ancon
Conal Zone, Panama. Miss Guess
ford Is graduate of Goldey Col
lege in Wilmington and is now in
the Office of U. s. Senator James H.
Hughes in Washington. Mr.. Beck
er is graduate of Penn State Col
lege. The wedding Is planned for
late spring.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18

H9HERES very little opportunity
i to go walking around the spiral
ramps of the celebrated Road Of
Tomorrow" at the Ford Exposition
when the New York Worlds Fair
is going full tilt.
But with the great playplace
resting for the winter. and no cars
whirling around tomorrow's high
way giving visitors free rides. a
mere pedestrian can have his in
nings
That's what these two comely
lasses. who work at the Fair sum-
mer and winter. discovered on one
OF their exploring trips around the
grounds the other day.
The breezes were sharp that
day. enough to whip un fresh
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
I3-l eaT-Old Paper Changa

The Salisbury Adye.tsa.
isbury publication, caa-:z
last Thursday when Z !,
local men purchased i d
Wicomico Publishing @. Il
to an announcement NAH
Sheldon Jones editor Of Z:
for the last y years T=l
to accept the purchase !
reached by the WiconG I
ing Company when tie I'd
E. Jones general naragg
paper, left The Adver.ise, 1
an executive head. F-H
1867, the paper has bsz
tinuous publication since =
The purchase includes III
and equipment Of the plE|
furniture and subscriptm
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
Death of Mrs. Sarah j. Ford

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Jane
Ford, "A years old, took place Fri
day morning at IL o'clock. Inter
ment was made in st. Peters Gem
etery, Smyrna. Mrs. Ford died on
Tuesday, January 8, at the home
of son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Russell E. Wood, of Ard
more, Pa. In addition to Mrs
Wood she is survived by two sons
Arnold ]. Ford, Wilmington. and
Archie E. Ford, of Harrington; a
brother, John Shelton, of Massey
and seven grandchildren. She was
the widow of William Henry Ford
and a native of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
OFFICERS OF THE
HOSE COMPANY

At the annual election on Mon
day night Of the Citizens Hose
Company, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Charles B. Peregoy;
Vice President, Charles F. Ken
nedy; Secretary, Henry S. An
thony; Treasurer. G. A. Wick; Fire
Recorder, II. 3. Grieves; Chief, II.
S. Anthony; First Assistant, Ma
thaniel Pratt; Second Assistant.
Abel s. Riggs; Directors, Charles
A. Barnes, G. A. Wick and John
Cameron, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special District Schools,
G.. w. Wright, asst. superintendent,
submits the following list Of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who were neither
absent nor tardy and are entitled
to 60 on the perfect attendance
roll for the month of December:
Grade 12- Mr.. King, teacher
Ruth Bush, VIM. CarroW, Harry
Cloud, Ellen Louise Cullen, Mif1in
Danes, Maud Darrell, Clarence Gar
/ is, Florence Little, Thelma Maclary
William MacLucas, Davis Numbers,
Vaughn Rash, Theodore Rohman,
Edward Slaughter, Helen Marie
Shahan, Matilda Wisk.
Grade 11-Mr. Gebhart, teacher
Mary Andrew, Faye Cole, Wal
ter Downes, Hilda Elburn, Nancy
Fox, Harvey Gardner, Ruth Hill
Alan Robinson, Guy Swan, Edward
Wilson.
Grade 11-2- Mr.. Brown, teacher
Robert Derrickson, Betty Ennis,
Edna Ennis, Charlotte Everett,
Pauline Lowman, Ruth Nowland
Betty Phillips, William Pomichalek
Mary K. Walker.
Grade 10 Miss Breme, teach
er-Dorothy Badur, Eleanor Burke.
Lewis Conaway, Lillian Craft, Earl
Ely, James Gooding, Rena Graham,
Robert Hafer, Jain Hurd, Walter
Klapp, Frances Melvin, Frances
Naylor, Helen Regenauer, Roy
Rogers, Elizabeth Russell, Mildred
Slaughter, Elizabeth Stats.
Grade 1O-2,-Miss Filters, teach
er-Harold Hopkins, Lloyd johnson
John Long, Robert Lower, Joseph
Passwaters, Nelson Steele, Charles
Stewart, Shirley Bleckman, Martha
Burrous, Frances Johnson, Char
lotte King, Olga Pavlik, Irene Sapp
Shirley Sydell.
Grade 9--Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Edward Burris, Jane Burris, Don
aid Clark, Charles Cole, Dorothy
Cook, Betty Jane Ennis, Grafton
Heather, Fred Heinold, Margaret
Kinsey, Lloyd McNatt, Betty New
mum, Doris Palmer, Richard Scorah
Sarah Stevenson, Helen Williams,
Edward Wisk.
Grade g. -2-Mrs. Harrington,
teacher-Alphonso Burris, Charles
Cahall, Dorothy Foxwell, Alvin Hill
Gene Kirby, Buddy O'Neill, Elean-
or Pierce, Mary Rash, Robert
Scorah, Marie Shetzler, Dorothy
Short, Jeanne Truax.
Grade Miss Marshall, teach
Henry Dukes, Marvel Everett,
VIM. Harris, Allen Klapp, George
Long, George McCrone, Vernon
Morton, Jack Mood, William Pal
mer, John Parker, Edward Shetz-
Ter, Jeanette Burchard, Frances
Ann Davis, Ruth Garrett. Emma
Pearce, Georgia Lee Slaughter,
Audrey Westfall, Edna Yokeem.
Grade 8-2-Mrs. Fearon, teach
er-Edward Cahall, Betty Jane
Caak, e. Louise Everett, B. Frank
lin Morris, Florence Passwaters,
Norma Seward, c. Leland Shapley,
Robert Tashner, Sara Walker.
Grade S-1-Mr. Ward, teacher
Frank Badur, Francis Bramble,
Billy Broadway, Walter Deakyne,
Jack Garis, William Short, Louise
Burris, Rachel Buris, Thelma Da-
wilson, Dorothy Fortner, ,Elma Fox
well, Helen Hart, Dorothy Pratt,
Janet Pyle, Margaret Shuttle, Nan
cy Stats, Mary Lou Willard.
Grade 7-2-Miss Start, teacher
Benjamin Archer, Robert Badur,
George Barnes, Frances Bell, Ethel
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
PERSONALS


Miss Susie Hudson, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wiltbank,
of Milton, left last week to spend
a few weeks in Florida.
Charles Wharton has gone to
Chester to take position in drug
store.
Styles Clements has left Glenn
ents' store to take a position in
Philadelphia.
Miss Emily Spruance was given
a surprise party on Thursday even
ing by about twenty of her young
friends.
William Wilds has accepted a
position with S. T. Lease & Co.,
commission merchants, Philadel-
phia.
Several farmers of this vicinity
engaged in large fox hunt on Fri
day, starting a lively fox near Dex-
ter's Corner and running it to near
Nd, where it finally en-
tered hole. Reynard was smart
by his cunning movements
to divide the dogs in four packs,
the hunters and dogs getting divid-
ed, and some of them have not yet
found their hounds.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
LOUIS PASTEUR

William Rutter, the 16-year-old
son Of Alexander Rutter. a promin-
ent farmer of Elk Neck, Cecil
County, who was bitten by mad
dog about three weeks ago, was
taken to New York Friday by his
father and sailed for Europe. On
landing they will proceed at once
to Paris where the youth will be
treated by Pasteur, the famous
French physician. A mule and a
dog bitten at the same time went
mad. The lad was bitten on the
finger
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
GAsoLINE1,1
TOTALS s211,N''|
1899 Gas Tax Pin
To Run DeI,.,,
in 2 pre-War 8
TAX REVISION so,.|

The State Of ~.
run for nearIy D5-aTas;
War years WIFI = t-'ee As
paid IN the singls gaSac
the motorists i y ssa' tA|
traIanr. TL-lelafy. Asso..sy
disclosed last wasl, = u
states total tax ~, Y Ii
500 During ls3s Stsa'5 ~ 1a1l
this state PAID ann = aa.a
l79 600 in gasoline :. ,a- '1.a''.
state. an amount rs,,. 5aa:'
three times What r. .-.,l :.
ed from all tax sogrs.. n s,',4
year that the United i s.s..' !. u
ed the World War ~ I
iel. sall E
Besides the s2.l7sga j
aware motorists pat5 III 4
line taxes. they als5 : i.
nearly $500 900 to t5s =: T..
eminent Thus. II,
gasoline tax Bill for /.
ed S2,779 900. < "a
These facts sDa.g
selves They indlcsts i, i. |
the motorists Of tbis -, y,
lis eAeessively taxed. !. II
.Hcomprehensible that ..
ists today are paving +.-..
gasoline they use ,sT.,.
more than the total tsa.s. !
collected from all tazpags5 !
the World War corts,s1
Daniel These facts H.
the increased cost Of gors.,I
falling heaviest upon tss
a majority Of whom es-r i,
per week.
Add to this burden !. !
niable fact that DeIaTar. |
ing to purposes othe. tr
way Improvement a III
portion Of the gasoline ii
ed and you have a consrs
circumstances Of a moz
character Tax revision
is clearly indicated as u
elimination Of diversion
enues
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18

pink in both girls cheeks, espe-
cially as they reached the loftiest
point of vantage and looked down
at the Fairyland that lay before
them. shining in the morning light.
So. on they walked. chalking up
record-putting themselves among
the handful of persons who have
circled. under their own power. the
half-mile road that winds around
Garden Court and passes through
the building.
Both girls vowed they were COM
ing back.
This beats ten times around
the deck makes a mile that you do
on shipboard." said dark-tressed
Mathilde Olsen (righU laughing
Merry Ann Zabowski. her COM
panion on the trek. agreed.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS

COON AMI S1A1E 4lEMS
An embalmed whale is being ex-
hibited at New Castle.
Nine and one-half cents is now
expended for each meal for prison
ers in Wilmington.
H. K. Hargadine, leading fruit
grower of Kent county, died at his
home in FELTON,, on Saturday, aged
20 years.
1000 piles have been driven in
the sea front of Rehoboth during
the past month. Every effort is
being made to prevent any more
inroads by storms upon the shore.
The Office of the Philadelphia
Maritime Exchange has been re-
established on the Delaware Broak-
water, from whence it was forced
by the celebrated September storm.
All over the Delaware and Mary
land peninsula the peach trees are
budding, and in one or two places
are in blossom. Such weather was
never at this time of year.
Middletown, Newark, Harrington
and Seaford are all asking for the
privilege to organize company of
militia to be part of the N. G. d.,
to fill the vacancy made by the dis
banding of the Dover Company.
The Rev. Alfred Smith of Cam
bridge, mentioned as having re-
ceived three pastoral calls for next
conference year. has accepted the
call extended by Middletown.
The Diamond Ice Company, for
merly the Lea Pusey Ice Company,
which manufactures ice by the
artificial process, is having an ice
machine constructed that is cap
able of making 100 tons Of ice per
day.
The second Florida excursion of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany starts from Philadelphia, Jan
uary 21st. The first started last
Tuesday, 7th, and proved a market
success. Fare only S48.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18

Thieves stole the larger part OF
d. L. Spruance's poultry on Thurs
day night.
The Fruit Growers Bank declar-
ed yesterday a semi-annual divid-
end of per cent.
j. H. Morris has moved his shoe
shop from the rink to the house
next door to the Office of E. j. Colt.
John Bassett, Of West Smyrna,
had his arm broken last week by
falling against house while riding
a bicycle.
George w. Reybold, son of the
late William Reybold, came down
to Woodland Beach yesterday to
inspect and improve the approach
es thereto.
The Atlantic Association of the
Smyrna Public Schools is prepar-
ing for a public exhibition some
time next month, including calls
thenic drill in the use of dumb bells
and clubs, etc. 1t will doubtless be
very entertaining.
The people in the lower part Of
New Castle county especially those
conversant with the coroner's jury
investigating the Barnard murder,
say that if the reporters of the
Wilmington dailies or if they are
afraid to tackle it, the reporters Of
some other city want a first class
sensation to write UP, they can get
the material there.
Miss Lola May Keys, who has
been clerking in Philadelphia the
past five or six years, returned
home from Strawbridge & Cloth
ier's with what proved rapid case
Of consumption, and died on Thurs
day last at the residence Of her
father, Elijah Keys, three weeks
after her return, in her goth year.
Miss Keys was a young woman of
superior qualities, as was evinced
not only by her department at
home, but by the regard in which
shhe was held by her employers
and her associates. Her wages
We're kept up the two or three
weeks she was sick there before
she came home as well as the time
here. to retain her place, hoping for
her restoration. A dozen or so of
her young associates from thestore
came down on Saturday to attend
the funeral and united their SYM
pathies with the large number Of
sorrowing friends.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JAN. 18TH, 1890

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
DEATHS

Miss Harriet McNatt, the Oldest
resident of Milford, died Friday,
aged 80 years. She was born in
Milford and remembered when the
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18

Intelligence in Washington state
is supposed to be the highest IN the
nation.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
CLAYTON

William P. Wright is trying
making bricks in winter, and will
burn a kiln next week.
Ex-senator Colon Ferguson, OF
Blackbird, has rented the store
room now occupied by w. S. Rey-
nolds.
Frank Evans, of Wilmington, has
rented part of James Spruance's
store for the purpose Of opening
an installment house.
William K Wheatley has remov-
ed his family to Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Miss Ellen Bayard, the youngest
daughter of ex-Secretary Thomas
F. Bayard, verified the reported
announcement Of her engagement
to Count r. A. Lewenutaupt, of
Sweden. The announcement was
made on New Years Day. Count
Lewenutaupt is member of a
distinguished Swedish family. He
is 25 years of age and is a tall,
handsome young fellow. At the
present he is studying practical
mechanics in a draught-room of the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18

Subscribe to Tie SmEa
s1.50 per year, IN acVal&
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
BETTER TIMES AT MILFORD

With four vessels to be built and
the new building Enterprises now
under way, Milford mechanics have
rather an Encouraging outlook for
1890. The few weeks Of dry wealth
er has enabled farmers to cut and
haul logs to the saw mills, and this
has caused a general enlivening Of
trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-17
DINNER PLANNED
 FOR PALLADINO

A testimonial dinner for Francis Palladino, well-known Brooklyn resident, will be held Monday night at Nick's restaurant, $40 Bank street. More than ITS persons are expected to attend.
 MT. Palladino is to be married August 26 to Miss Lena G. Rizzuto, the ceremony to take place at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 The arrangements committee for the testimonial dinner consists of Arthur Sullivan, James McMahon, Thomas Colasanto, Philip Capozzi, Thomas Farrell, Lanny Moffo, Capt. George Palladino, "Jiggers" Palla- dino. Paul Salvatore, Joseph Mar. delli, pr. Thomas Cottiero and Dr. John Bozzuto.
 The dinner will be followed by entertainment and speaking pro- gram. Raymond J. Fitzpatrick will be the toastmaster.