davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
1905 SCROGGINS RID.

Unusual bungalow. Z rms, auto. heat;
large lot with beautiful view; solid con-
struction; outstanding value. Out Airing
ton Ridge road. right on Russell road, right
on Braddock road left on Scrosgins road,
or call Realty Associates. 4617 Lee hwy.
Chestnut 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23

CHEVROLET 1889 sport sedan; radio,
heater, spotlight: immaculate; our Thanks
giving special only $3.50. See 1t today at
our used-car. fair. KENYON-PECK, INC.
2501 Columbia pike, Arlington Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

DIRECT FROM OWNER AT BARGAIN
price, save commission; remodeling Just
completed; handsome store with 2 apis:
modern throughout: oil burner See 2406
18th st. NV. OWNER, EN-. 1896. "a"
2nd COM GROUND. App. $4,000 FEET,
Sc, at 35c per #. Near r. r. Box 1O2-A,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

FILLING STATION FOR RENT. SMALL
shop suitable for office of trucking COM
pany. Call Chestnut 0200.
TWO UPPER FLOORS, VERY REASON
able, suitable for storage rooms: heated:
electric light. lavatory. Apply o29 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
PROPERTY WANTED.

HAVE $4,000 TO INVEST IN APT. BLDG.
Give details. Box 176-A, Star. pa
WANTED ONE OR TWO FoUR-FAMuY
fats in desirable NV. section For prompt
consideration give location, price and in
come. Box 105-A, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23

CHEVROLET 1884 2-door; balance due on
livery. Parking lot. 219 2nd ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
WILL RENT FURNISHED

y
6h ACRES, NEAR ROCKVILLE.
center-hall-plan house of 10 rooms. pa
baths, 2 hreplaces. maids quarters. out
building 20x50 it., consisting of 2 box
stalls. 2-car garage, tool shed and large
loft: plenty Of shade; $4,000: will sell
house and 2 acres.
W. c. g. A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO..
ll19 18th st. NV. District 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
SILVER SPRING.

:. New Groom brick $3.50: | bedroom,
on 2nd a; large iifing room and dining
room; also dinette: oil heat: porch: large
corner lot: nice residential section: bus
line at door: terms arranged WILLIAM
e. RICHARDSON. broker SH 64r3
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10

vice, is adviser to the State Coun-
Gil of Home Demonstration Clubs.
Group singing will start the meet
ing program. Then home demon
stration club members from var
ious sections of the State will de-
scribe how they have completed
outstanding work on a wide va
riety of home demonstration club
projects ranging from home gar
dening through farm kitchen ar
rangement to rug making. After
noon speakers for the homemaker
meeting are Lieut-Col. John F.
Daye, commanding officer of the
U. S. Army recruiting Office in
Wilmington, and Miss Clarice
Scott of the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture Bureau of Home Eco
nomics. Lieut.-Col. Daye is to talk
on ''Women's Part in National De-
fense." He will show sound mo-
ton pictures portraying and de-
scribing life in modern army train
ing camps, particularly appropri-
ate for this meeting since many a
Delaware homemaker has a son or
a relative in army training. From
Washington, Miss Scott will come
to the homemakers' session to dis
cuss use of Surplus Cotton" Miss
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10

ing paper flowers. Some look up
and smile as the train passes. 9th
ers keep their eyes fixed on mate
rials spread out before them. In
store windows, articles connected
with the worship of God Deserted
old buildings with boarded-up win
dows which make me think of
ancient blind men.
Fellow passengers: A man with
a clumsy wooden leg decorated with
tin tags from plug chewing tobac-
CO. A young mother constantly oc-
cupied in keeping two lively little
children from climbing up to the
windows. A huge colored woman
with a bundle almost as big as
herself. A bespectacled, middle
aged woman peering over the shoul-
der of a bearded man who is read
ing a newspaper printed in what
looks like Greek. A ruddy-faced
young fellow with an anchor tattooed
on each wrist. School children
freighted with books. A chirpy little
woman who gets up at every stop,
starts for the door and then returns
to her seat.
Away down town: Brick build
ings, which seem to be returning to
their original dust. Many 60 away
back to the early days Of New York.
They were fine homes once Now
they are the abodes Of poverty. Sec
ond-foor windows looking right out
onto the tracks. All through the
night, the pounding Of trains. Pal
lid youngsters on fire escapes. A
little girl playing with a doll made
from rags and with shoe buttons for
eyes. Mothers washing. Mothers
always washing. And always wash
ings tapping on roofs.
South Ferry at last. Why South
Ferry? I don't know and haven't
been able to find out But it's South
Ferry on the elevated and it's
South Ferry on the subway and thus
South Ferry up and down. Staten
Island Ferry would be better. Or The
Battery. That would mean some
thing. Everyone knows about The
Battery. But if I am to catch the
St. George ferry at South Ferry
I'll have to get up and join the
hurrying throng. And anyway, it's
the end of the line.
lBen Syndicate-WNU Service.)
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
The adult education pro-

The adult education pro-
gram, announced in this issue
by Mr.. George r. Miller, SUI
perintendent Of the John Bas-
sett Moore School, is one
which deserves the praise and
support of the people of this
community. Planned to offer
a variety of studies, these six
teen courses will include sub
jects of interest to almost
every adult. 1t will be the
most extensive adult educa-
tion course offered in the
state, a fact which should
make us proud enough to give
the program the interest and
support it deserves. Praise
should also be given to the
faculty Of the school, for Of
fering their services free of
charge, that the adults of this
vicinity may have the oppor-
tunity to avail themselves of
further knowledge and educa-
tion. 1t is hoped that enough
people will take advantage of
this opportunity to make the
plan a success. 1t is one more
step toward the progress of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By L. L. Stevenson i'm
His Own Immical Way
of DOings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

1t was different with Kenneth c.
Grain, an advertising man, how
ever. When he was arrested for
having in his possession three car
tons, which he had imported for use
Of himself and his family, instead
Of paying fine, he announced that
he wanted a trial. A lawyer him.
self. he was ready to proceed but
the magistrate wasn't, so the case
went over a few days. When it
was called, Mr.. Grain showed up
with an imposing battery Of legal
talent, including Mitchell B. Carroll,
international tax lawyer. Mr.. Grain
explained that he was not attacking
the tax law as law but believed
that the method of enforcement was
wrong. Magistrate Richard F. Nc
Kiniry, because of its importance,
put the case over until January Is.
Workers, too. Girls busy at ma
chimes in lofts. Women toiling in
laundries. A sign. The Home Of
Hotel Bar Butter" Down here
somewhere there used to be a little
upstairs shop with the sign, DOLLS
Heads and Hands" But it has dis
appeared. The telltale odor Of a
printshop. Pretty young girls max
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
DELAY FOOD
STAMP PLAN
Organizing Crew is Expected
Soon to Explain Operation
of Relief Plan i'm State
MAY WORK IN SUSSEX

The food stamp plan will not be
in operation in New Castle County
before November 1, it appeared
certain, with an announcement by
the regional Office of the Surplus
Marketing Administration in Phil
adelphia that the crew Of federal
organizers might reach here
sometime next week" Kris P.
Bemis, director Of the North East
region, said that installation of the
plan depended solely upon the
availability of an organizing crew.
Following arrival of the organiz-
ers, Mr.. Bemis said, a county the
size Of New Castle could expect to
wait from three to four weeks be-
fore actual induction of the sys-
TEN. The time, he pointed out,
would be spent in educating both
relief recipients and retailers as to
the operation of the plan, in addi-
ton to working out administrative
details. Mr.. Bemis said that "a
memorandum of understanding,
or tentative agreement between
the United States government and
the Delaware Old Age Welfare
Commission, which will direct the
plan to New Castle County. George
o. Fearon, acting. executive secre-
tary Of the welfare commission,
following a meeting of the commits
sion at the Welfare Home in Smyr-
ma said that he and George S.
Grier would appear at 8 a. m.
Tuesday before the Sussex County
Levy Court at Georgetown to ex-
plain the particulars of the food
stamp plan as it would pertain to
Sussex relief registrants. Mr..
Fearon asserted he and the Rev
DIR. Charles L. Candee, president
of the commission, had been asked
last week by the Philadelphia Of
flee whether the plan could be in
stituted in both downstate counties
soon.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
"Quickies" Often
Make Poor Friends

NTOW that summer is over, you
IN girls have probably met lots
of new friends, and the chances
are. if you're going away to school
or college, you're going to make
lot more. But sometimes the family
isn't quite as enthusiastic about
your acquaintance as you'd like
them to be. Now that you're old
enough to pick your own friends,
it's important that you pick them
well, and your family wants you to
realize this.
Henrietta Ripperger. whose Tips
to the Teens" appear regularly in
Good Housekeeping, says in the
September issue that high school
and college give you a wonderful
opportunity to broaden your hori-
zon in making real friends, but she
warns that this is something to do
with care. Don't go about it too
quickly. Don't let people rush you
off your feet. sign you up for things,
and take you into clubs right away.
Sort out and make distinction be-
tween those people who are gong
to be acqualntanceS, and those you
want to be your side-partnerS.
Don't succumb to the temptation
of being contented with slipshod,
second-string people. is Miss Rip
perger's good advice. OF course,
they're the easiest to go with, but
don't go downhill when you leave
home, because it's so simple. In
making friends, as in going out for
athletics. it's silly not to try to make
the first team. Pick out very special
men and girls with hom you'd like
to be on intimate terms, and make
an effort to earn their friendship.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
HOMEMAKERS
MEET IN DOVER

Continued from Page Onel
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
list Church next Sunday, October
13, will be as follows: the Church
School viii convene promptly at 10
O'Clock with Mr.. II. c. Jones, su-
perintendent. ia charge; the morn
ing worship service and sermon at
II; the Epworth League services
at $50 p. m; the evening worship
service and sermon at 7.30. The
public most cordially invited.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7.30. The Willing Workers
Bible Class will hold a covered dish
luncheon today, Thursday, at LOO
O'Clock for the members Of the
class. Officers for the coming
year will be elected at this meet
ing. Intermediate Choir rehearsal
Friday evening at 700 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
ODESSA

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Phillips
and son, of New Jersey, are visit
ing Mr.. Phillips parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton c. Phillips
M. and Mrs. Earl Clothier and
Mr.. Norman Clothier, of Belle
fonte, were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Orrell.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10

(Signed) Chief of Police
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10

Scott will display several items of
feminine clothing, including hos
iery, made entirely of cotton.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
REPORT OF SMYRNA POLICE
Activities of Police Department
for Month Submitted to Council

The Smyrna Police Department
has submitted the following re-
port to Town Council for the per-
iod September 1st to September
Both. inclusiye:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
CITY TO PROVIDE
IA ARMY RECRUITS
Reserve Officers, Veterans
Ceeking Eligible Young
Men For Service

Fourteen enistments In the regu.
lar army before tho July deadllno
W being sought by Waterbury RE-
serve OiIleers' and Veterans orga-
nlSDtlonS In the nations campaign
10 build up the armed forces,
2BB men arc being sought In The
entire state, and all cities and towns
IN Litch0old county and tho Manga
tuck valley arc expected 10 furnish
ono recruit each In an effort 10
reach thI8 quota,
Reserve officers END veterans Or
CARNATIONS are cooperating by cX-
planning the advantages Of an en-
llStmcnt IN tho army Mt this time
Az present, there Ia no army re-
cruitIng Office In Waterbury, but It
lS expected that recruiting detail
VIII be assigned hero soon, Mean
while, recruits are being accepted
nj the recruiting Office NJ 40 Asy.
lum street, Hartford, 34l State
street, New Haven and nj the fed
ernl building, Bridgeport,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
SPEEDY SALESMAN
HITS NEW HIGH
State Trooper Apprehends
Visitor Travelling At
"a M. P. H.

A speed OF "a miles on South MAR,
street, today resulted In the arrest
OF Walter A. Aipert, 30, OF u Pretice
road, Newton, Mass, o salesman wlio
was speedily arraigned In city court
and fined 90 without costs.
The Newton salesman was arrest.
cd by state Trooper George Dunn,
who said Aiport was doing bu
miles an hour when he first spot
ted him, ana his speed increased 70
"a before no caught up with hnni Al.
pert was leaving the city.
John Herman, 20, OF 10 West View
street, charged with reckless driving
May 4, was granted 0 stay until
Monday. Herman was the operator
OF q car involved In q collision on
Prospect road, az q result OF which
FIVE persons were injured, including
himself.
Herman was on the danger list for
more than 10 days OF 81. Mary's hos.
pitai before no showed improvement.
Mrs. Jane Altman, OF 100 MAST
Main street, charged with reckless
driving and evading responsibility
after an accident on E'ast Main
street early today, was granted q
continuance until June 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
THREE INJURED
IN TRIPLE AUTO
COLLISION TODAY

Walter l.. Dunn and Arthur
Stein, address unknown, were
taken 10 the Waterbury hospital
about I o'clock this afternoon In
the hospital ambulance following
u three car crash on the Cheshire
road In Cheshire, The extent Of
their injuries ut press time was
not known, although they are not
believed TO be serious.
According 10 n Cheshire eonsta-
bic at the scene Of the accident,
one Of the cars was coming out
Of u driveway onto the main high
way. Another coming along the
main highway heading for Water
bury turned Gus % his left 10
avoid striking the other and ran
hcad-0n Into n third car proceed.
Ing toward the center Of Cheshire.
II Is believed that one Of the 0c-
cupantS OF the other car was james
A. Hallock Of Kings road, who was
taken 10 ~. Mary's hospital by
Alfred Tlrato Of Baldwin street.
Just what his injuries were could
not be determined nj press time.
One Of the cars In the crash
ripped Into telephone pole and
tore u In half, part OF the pole
being suspended on the wires. The
accident drew q large crowd Of on.
lockers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
A. FL. PRESIDENT
In CONFERENCE
William Green Called In By
Roosevelt to Talk
Over Defense

Washington, June 4--(UP) Pres.
ident Roosevelt called American
Federation OF Labor President vii.
liam Green 10 the White House
today for q conference which may
represent n new administration ef-
fort for labor peace, or may deal
With AFL cooperation In the ex-
banded national defense program.
Neither Green nor the White
House would reveal the subjects Ia
DO discussed. The White House call
was unexpected, reaching Green at
Louisville, KY, where no had gone
10 address the International Alii-
ance OF Theatrical and stage En-.
ployes' union convention.
II the Roosevelt Green talk does
represent q new labor peace move
u probably will DO supplemented In
the rival Congress Of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS by the arrival OF Sidney
Hillman, Clio vice president, head
OF the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, and Mr.. Ro0Sovelt's gelec.
ton 10 represent labor on the ma.
tional defense commission.
Hillman has been III at his home
In New York, but Cfo officials ex-
pected him TO come here today Or
tomorrow TO present his argument
that Af'L.CfO unity negotiations
suspended April 0, 1880, should be
resumed Immediately III an effort
TO reach O solution satisfactory
both 10 Green and Cfo President
John l.. Lewis.
II IN possible, however, that Mr.
Roosevelts talk with Green may
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04

ne had "overpaid ihther than un.
derpald my taxes" and denied the
allegations Of perjury.
Two Of the best auditing arm
In New York, Boyce, Hughes ans
Farrell, and webster, Horne ans
Blanchard, after q recent audit
have advised me that for The year,
In question I have overpald rather
than underpaid my taxes. v,
schenck said, az Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
MUSICAL AT YALE
IS PRIZE WINNER
TOO Many Boys" Best In
Annual ASCAP Fellow.
ship Competition

Yale University enjoys the dis
tinction among similar institutions
throughout New England OF having
produced this years winning entry
In the annual AsCAP Fellowship
Competition for composers and au-
thors OF college musical plays. The
six New England states are included
In Region OF this national COM
petition sponsored by the American
Society OF Composers, Authors and
Publishers.
The winning musical play Is 100
Many Boys" with book and lyrics
by william Mcdowell STICKY, and
music by Jack q. Eisenberg. Stucky
contemplates o career writing seem
arios In Hollywood, and Eisenberg
will take graduate work In music,
either at Yale or at Juilliard school
In New York. Regional judges who
announced the winning play are
Professor Hershel l.. Bricker, Uni
verslty OF Maine, chairman; Profess
sor Thomas Joy OF Yale University
and Professor Joseph 8. Daltry OF
Wesleyan. The play recently was
produced before an enthusiastic au.
dience OF Yale students.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
GEORGE H. CRANE
TOMORROW
Ofhcial Of flampsOn, Mlntie
& Abbott, Inc. Died Yes.
terday at Hospital

Funeral services for George Homer
Crane, II, OF As Yates Avenue, Office
manager Of Hampson, Mlntie a.
Abbott, Inc, will be held tomorrow
afternoon OF o'clock at the Alder
son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave.
nue.. Rev. DR.. John ]. Snavely will
officiate. Burial will be In Woodbury..
Mr.. Crane was striker while In his
Office on Friday afternoon and was
Immediately taken 10 the Water
bury Hospital where his condition
gradually became worse until his
death last evening.
A native OF Woodbury., he was
born on April IS, 1859 and was the
son Of George p. and Susan root
Crane. He was married In 1893.
Before becoming associated with
Hampson- Mintie a. Abbott, Mr..
Crane was affiliated with the Steele
and johnson Company and later
with the Chase Brass and Copper
Company leaving the latter concern
10 assume the position which he
held up TO the time Of his illness.
An active member Of fraternal
organizations, he was q member OF
Continental Lodge Of Masons Of
which he was q past master, Clark
Commandery, knights Tenplar, Of
which he was recorder for thirty
years; Naomi Chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star; Nosahogan Lodge,
Odd Fellows; Sphinx Temple, Order
OF Mystic Shrine, Hartford and
Scottish rite bodies Of which he was
secretary. He was o sand degree
Mason. Mr.. Crane maintained an
active interest In church affairs and
was a member OF the First Metho.
dist Church serving on the official
board Of the church.
Survivors include his wife, Lila
(Munson) Crane; four sons, Ken.
meth M. OF Darien, George Rodney.
Of waterbury, Lieut.. Richard H., OF
the u. 8. navy, stationed OF Norfolk,
Va, and william r., Of this clay:
n brother, Stephen T. Crane also OF
this city, and three grandchildren.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after Z o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
DINNER PLANNED
BY MONTACANESE

The sixth annual dinner dance OF
The MontaganosG society and auXI-
llnry will be given no tho Elton Sat-
urday, June 8, at $3.50 o'clock,
Charles Clarcia OF New Haven will
sing,
Among the invited guests are DR..
and Mrs, Thomas CottIoro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis u, Bri0, Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Sciullo and Nick Jamele,
James Jannetty ana Mrg. Jennie
Mafcantonio, chairman for the
affair, are assisted by nm arrange
IncnLS committee consisting OF John
Mucclno, Mrs, Assunta Basic, Mrs.
Michael Bellni, Joseph ClcchItto,
Mrs. Isabelle Iacoyino, Mrs. Mary
Muccino, Mrs. AbIna Cicchltto, and
Mrs, Madeline Muecino,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
tNEA Radiophoto)

three months.
According 10 Officers Moylan
and Pakul, the trio went into q
liquor store at GEL South Main
street yesterday noon and ordered
the proprietor 10 put on the Ice
two cases Of beer and q gallon Of
wine. which, they said, they would
pick up later for wedding party.
While the proprietor was doing
this, they sailed away two quarts
Of whlskey under che folds Of
Phelan's long black coat.
Lieut.. Moylan said ne and
Officer Palul were cruising about
when they saw Phelan and his
companion walking along Mill
street. Lieut.. M0ylan said the over.
coat looked "funny" 10 him on
the hot day, no he stopped Phelan
and found the quarts under The
coat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
'Iong Black Coat"
Hid Stolen Liquor

jeremiah Phelan, %, Of 140
Cherry street, arrested yesterday
by Lleuts. Patrick Moylan and
Ernest Pakul az he wore q 'long
black coat" under the hottest sun
Of the season, was fined $25 and
costs on u charge Of stealing two
quarts Of whiskey by Judge Theo-
bald II. Conway In city court to-
day. A parolee from Lcavenworth
Pcnitentlary where he was com.
mltted q few years ago on c0un.
terfelting charge, Phelan was
turned over again TO federal Of
hcers today.
John Koran, 30, Of 203 South
Main street, arrested on the same
charge, was fined SIS and costs.
Unable 70 pay, he went 10 Jail;
while Peter Swlrdusky, 30, OF 1875
Scovlll street, was flned SIS and
costs and put on probation for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04

The Lithuanian Womens Auxi-
llaFy and the Lithuanian Chamber
Of Commerce will this year again
award cash prizes 10 Lithuanian
students with the highest marks In
each local high school and 81.
Joseph's Parochlal school. The g.
Of Q. prizes will DO awarded ~
graduation exercises OF each school,
The annual @. Of o. picnic will
be held June 10, 81 ! y. N, At
Llthpanian Park with the G. Of
q. Radio Chorus and several guest
choruses participating. Peter Bru.
zauskas and Anna Hill will direct
the program. The proceeds will be
used for cultural purposes only.
President Peter KrugcliS heads the
committee IN charge, assisted by
Ernest MazaIka, Barney Marshalka,
John Tareita and Or. Matthew J.
C0iney.
Second Anniversary
Sunday evening Moteriu sajiunga'
Lodge -, celebrated their End an.
niverary with q luncheon and dance
attended by 100, including guests
from New Haven and Washington
Depot.
Mrs. Marcella Digimas was toast
mistress. Speakers included Mrs,
Alex KFichunas, president OF the
q. L. y. 3. Of Washington Depot;
Peter Yokabauskas, past president
Of the 9. L. .. D.; Marion Yokabiete
Of New Haven, president OF the l..
w. n. G. A.; Miss Valerie Jskstas
president OF the local Catholic
Students and Professional AssocIa-
ton Mrs. Nellie Kanapka, president
OF the l.. w. n. q. A.; Mrs, Martha
Zailskas, president Of the Lithuan-
Ism Women's Voters Club Misf
1tasia Petrosky, Or. M. J. Colney,
Joseph Bernota, president Of
the q. l.. D. D.; Anthony Yaksta,
J. siikauskas, l.. D. 3. organizer;
Frank LubInas and Mrs. Alex Kris
chunas.
Miss Constance Jegelia, assisted by