davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
PLAYERS LEAVE FOR NAVY JOBS,
 TEAMWORK HIT

If the Juneau Bremen aren't too enthusiastic about national defense efforts this week, blame it on the Channel League basketball champ ionship-the one the Fir e m n thought they might win this year.
 First the Bremen lost Bud Brown, who sailed for Dutch liar Dor over the weekend to work for Uncle Sam. That was bad enough, Brown being one of the mainstays of the team
 But after the Bremen whipped the Crimson Bears last night, their gloom was deeper than ever. Elmer Lindstrom, high scoring forward, shook hands with his teammates and sailed for Seattle with Dave Reischl for a final fling in the States before being summoned to active duty with the Navy in AL askan waters.
 Both Lindstrom and Reichl en- listed in the Naval Reserve last summer. Lindstrom received a ccxswain's rating and Reischl will wear the markings of a bo'sun, first class. They expect to be called to duty before the end of the year and meantime-the Firemen will have to struggle along without Lindstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
Witkershanl Library Buy
 (ompIeted
Territory Pays S17,5OO for Alaska Books S2,5OO
 for CataIoging

Mrs. James Wickersham, widow of the late Judge Wickersham, for mer Alaska delegate to Congress, will receive $l7,500 for her hus- bands library of Alaskan docu- ments and literature, it was an- nounced today by Gov. Ernest Gruening
 A sum not to exceed $20000 was set aside by the Territorial Legis- lature last spring to purchase the books for the Territorial Museum and Library here. The grant to Mrs. Wickersham will leave s2,500 to defray the cost of cataloguing the volumes and putting them in shape for use in the Territorial Library, it was explained.
 The purchase of the books was completed at meeting of the museum board in the Governor $ office late last week. The books have already been turned over to the Territorial Library, it was ex- plained, but no adequate accommo- dations for their display have been arranged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
Ladies' Rifle
 Maf(h Shoot

The rifle match between the two ladies teams came off as per schedule last night and was taken by the team coached by Leivers and Merrill.
 Both sides participating suffered certain amount of "buck-fever" and did not shoot their normal scores. However, each and every one of the girls declared they en- ioyed the match, and are anxious for another
 The shooters were Alene Button. Ada Mangsol, Gen Harmon, June Anderson, Peggy Waldman, Anita Garnick, Lila Sinclair and Lane Rolf.
 The following are the scores shot last night:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
p0ST0N IN SEWARD
 TO A5SET THERE

Richard Poston, sanitary engin- eer in the Territorial Department cf Health, went to Seward recently 10 assist in matters of sanitation in the burned city. Poston has been on routine trip in Anchorage and Falrbanks, and in answer to a re- quest from Mayor Benson in Seward TOT assistance and advice, went there earlier in the week.
 PoSton will remain in Seward aovlslng on problems of sanitation 1000 supply, housing and other related problems as long as he is needed and he will return to Jun eau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
L0DE5TAR AND ELECTRA FLY
 NORTH, SOUTH

An Electra to the Interior and a LodeStar to Seattle were the only planes dispatched from Pan Am erlcan's Juneau field today and TO incoming planes are scheduled.
 The Lodestar went south with through passengers from Fairbanks which it brought here yesterday and MT. and Mrs. Harold F'oss, Bill Ramstad and Richard Moore, who joined the ship here.
 Going to Fairbanks on the Elec- tra were Mrs. Everett Wrede and infant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04

Due to several of the contestants not putting in an appearance, only four-contestant teams were able to shoot It was pointed out that the group being coached by Leivers and Merrill will welcome further addi- tions to their group and if any wo- men of Juneau are interested in joining. they should get in touch with one of the coaches. The next match will be shot soon after the first of the New Year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04
Mdrthas Will Sew
 Tomorrow Mornino

Members of the Martha Society will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for Red Cross sewing in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, it was an- nounced today. Luncheon will be furnished for those attending.
 Members are asked to bring sew ing machines if possible so that the Red Cross work may be done faster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04

PARSONS ON NORTH COAST
 Councilman Ernie Parsons left for Sitka on the North Coast on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-04

500 D. m-Frills vs. Molls, Alleys land 2;
 Teachers No vs. Teachers No ?, Alleys and A.
 Complete tournament schedule for each Friday posted on alley bulletin board.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
Urge Youths To
Consider Aviation
AS Life Vocation

HAMPTON, INST, Va.-(SNS)-
Dean r. O'Hara Lanier told stu
dents of Hampton Institute last
week that opportunities in avia-
ton for Negroes are on the increase
and urged them all to consider
seriously aviation as career.
Speaking at the graduation ex-
ercises of the 1941 summer class in
aeronautical navigation under the
Civilian Pilot Training Program at
Hampton Institute, Dean Lanier
suggested that students take a
greater interest in the undergradu-
ate flying program so that they
would be prepared for opportunities
opening up in this field now and
those in commercial aviation after
the war.
President Malcolm S. MacLean
awarded flying certificates to Miss
Mildred l. Curtis of Washington, d
c., only woman to finish the course
at Hampton; Harry Monroe Gas
kins of Rockcastle, Kentucky; Ed
ward A. Gibbs of New York City
Richard Walter Hall of Albany
Georgia. Curtis Howe Hubbard OF
Phoebus, Virginia; Sterrs R. john
son of Atlanta, Georgia; John L
Jones of Redbank, New Jersey;
Charles Nimrud Smallwood OF
Hampstead, New York; Fred Lee
Weatherspoon of New York City.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
Urges Higher
Federal Jobs

WASHINGTON (ANP)- Insist
ing that more than 100000 Ne
groes in America are without actual
representation in the executive
branch of the government in the
most perilous time in OUR hostory,
JEdnes M. Niibrit. Jr., secretary
Of Howard university, presented
a. 10 point demand program in an
interview this week which he be-
lieves will help bring about So
luton to many of the most critical
of the Negro's present day problems.
The able administrative official
urges Negro Leaders to stop vlelng
for self glory and to unite and
fight for nine actually construc-
tive posts in cur government dur
ing the present national crisis.
The 10 point program includes a
demand for nine government po-
sitions, which, if held by Negroes,
will insure better representation
for colored Americans in the
executive banch Of the government
Such representation, Mr.. Nabrlt
believes, will eliminate numerous
decisions and policies of govern
mental officials which have not
been to the Negroes best interests,
The university maintains that
every individual, group and news
paper among Negroes should fore
go quarrels over petty differences
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

BIBLE THOUGHT:
WHY NOT: Be We kind to an
other, tender hearted, fOrgivirg one
anOther.-Eph. 4:32.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
Chanute Field
Air Workers To
Alabama Station
New Tuskegee
Base to Be
Ready in December

CHANUTE FIELD, Ill.-(ANP)
Those portions of the 99tn
Pursuit squadron which have
been trained here are leaving to-
day for Maxwell field, the big
army air base located at Mont
gomery, Ala. The two units which
include the mechanical trainees
and air base detachment of the
all-Negro aviation organization
will be stationed at Maxwell field
pending the completion of the
permanent base which will be at
Tuskegee, Ala. Work at Tuskegee
is proceedingly rapidly, 1900
men being employed in day and
night shifts. The field there is
expected to be completed in De-
cember.
There were 364 men in the
group leaving Chanute field, 934
Of them travelling in troop train
while 80 others made the trip IN
private conveyances.
Remaining at Chanute after
the transfer is completed Will be
about 80 men of the two organi-
cations, including a few students
who have not as yet completed
their courses and other personnel
now confined to the hospital.
The men remaining here will re-
join their organizations as soon as
possible, 1t. Justice said.
The troop train will be in
charge of Maj. H. r. Maddox,
commanding officer Of the 99th
and air base detachment assisted
by the following officers of his
staff:
Capt. r. G.. Smith. adiutant and
mess officer; 1t. W. l.. Klum, as
Continued on Back Page)
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
Protest Means
Little; Speaking
Date Filled
Gives Negroes
Equal Rating,
Klansman Says

GREENVILLE, S. G. (ANP) -
Fred v. Johnson, special repre-
Sentative of the South Carolina
grand dragon Of the KU Klux Klan,
protested the scheduled appearance
Of Ned Davis, president OF the
Charlotte Negro Chamber of Com
merce. as after dinner speaker at
the regular monthly meeting CT the
white American Business club. ''-f
Rev. JohnsOn's protest was In
the form of a resolution drawn up
by authority CT the grand cyclops
of the Greenville khan. In part
the resolution said, "Such appear
ances of a Negro in the capacity
of an after dinner speaker before
a group Of white people is a viola
ton of the principle of white Su-
premacy and recognition of racial
and social equality and Is in direct
line with a oemmunistiic move
ment being made to break down
white supremacy and place Ne
groes on an equal basis with white
people. ="
MISSED THE BOAT
KlanSman johnson missed the
boat in his latest protest against
Negro domination Gas he some
times terms it) for over a year
white civic clubs here and in
nearby cities have been using col
cred musicians, singers, and speak
ers as their guests.
Mr.. Davis made his scheduled
appearance at the meeting OF the
American Business club, in the
banquet room of a local hotel. His
address was greeted with gales of
laughter Davis is a splendid
hunorisU and his more serious
thoughts given the undivided at
tention of the entire group.
No klans1nen appeared.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
Phi Delta Kappas
Dedicate Center

CAMDEN, N J. (ANP) - Eta
chapter of the national sorority
of Phi Delta Kappa dedicated its
recreation room in the Summer
school Sunday. November 2. Miss
Lillian A. Goings acted as mistress
of ceremonies.
Greetings and congratulations
were extended Eta chapter by
Rachel j. Capron, first anti-basi-
leuS, Olivia S. Henry, national
publicity chairman, and Alma G..
Jackson, supreme tamias. Tele"
grams were read from the Supreme
BaSileus Gertrude Robinson, Lhata
chapter-New York City and Zeta
chapter, Philadelphia. COmnission-
er George Aaron brought greetings
from the mayor of Camden.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
ARMlSTICE DAY?
Somebody Lied
ATLANTA, Ga-(SNS)-

BY THOMAS JEFFERSON FLANAGAN
They beat to plowshares spear and blade.
And bade the poppies blow
Around the crosses meath the shade
Where they laid us low
And larks came forth to keep the rounds
Where peace and t1dirgs bore
The pledge to earth's remotest bounds
They'd study war no more.
But quickly they have fashioned their
plowshares into wings,
And death rides more swiftly above where
died.
The cracking and the looming above the
bloody springs
Say that somebody at old Versailles lied!
So dark clouds sweep the solemn spires
And bigger winging guns
Are splitting rings of poison fires
Around our gallant sons:
And while they keep the Armistice warm
Our cold bones feel the France
Where goose-steps and swastikas swarm
Above poor weeping France,
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
Parents, Teachers
Association In ......
Series OF Events

The Parents and Teachers AS
sCiation of the Phoenix, Union
High School (colored), has had a
series of entertainments since the
opening of school and they have
beer successful, also well at
tended. Under the leadership OF
Mrs. Lucille Greene, who again
heads the Association fer the third
time, there has been much ac-
tivity. After the first meeting. the
members planned Mixer for
parents and teachers. which was
fseld on September seth in the
auditorium of the school. Many
parents and friends were present.
An interesting program was rem
dered.
The following persons pGrSici-
pated: Mrs. Jessie Hagler, mis-
tress of ceremonies; Invocation by
Rev. Chas. Favors, pastor of the
First Colored Baptist Church;
Three selections by the Boys and
Girls Glee Club. under the direc-
ton of Miss Rachel Smith. music
instructor; Reading by Miss
Gwendo1yn McCarty; Piano Solo
by Miss Sadie Hegler; Vocal Solo
by Miss Elgie Mike; Remarks by
Prof. Roy Lee, who in turn pre-
sented the faculty members as fell
lows: Misses Rachel Smith, Thel-
ma Favors, Manila Smith, Elgie
Mr.. Omphie Coleman. Each one
made a short talk.
The officers of the P-TA were
next introduced as follows: Mrs.
Lucille Greene. president; Mrs.
Jessie Hagler. vice president: Mrs
Ada Walker, secretary; and Mrs.
Roy Lee teasurer. Mrs. Gertrude
McCutcheOn, who is in charge of
the cafeteria. was also introduced
Mrs Mary Roller who has serv-
ed the association as treasurer for
the past two years has been fore
ed to resign due to i'll health much
to the regret of her fellow work.
ers. She has served faithfully and
well, making MANY friends. The
girls of the Home Economics class.
under the direction of Miss Thelma
Favors. their instructor, served cake
iced with the high school colors,
blue and white, and punch. An
enjoyable time was had by the
large group present.
Mrs Greene has worked hard
and Zealously to beautify the
campus and has been very success
F.,I Houi,,n cl1rtt tNt.oJ,xy FNtoY1tOG
in the front areas. The following
Ishrubbery was planted the past
week: Dwarf Myrtle, Arizona
Cypress, Pittsporum japanese,
Dwarf Juniper and Nandina Do
mestica 1t has added much to
the front of the building. Any
Wishing to help beautifv the
organization. club or individual
grounds or donate shubhery
please notify the president. Mrs.
Greene. at SO North 11th Street,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr.. Vic Householder. past
president of the Phoenix Co-Ordi-
mating Council. was of valuable
assistance to Mrs. Greene in Sc
curing the shrubhery. as was Mr..
Phil Greene, proprietor of the
State Barber Shop.
On October 28th, the second
meeting of the month WIS an
other social event. A very lovely
proeram was rendered by the fol-
lowing persons: Mr.. Onphie
Coleman, master of ceremonies: In
vocation by the Rev. Chas Fav-
ors: Miss Odessa Hall gave a
reading. "The Party" by Dunbar;
Mrs Cora Edmonds and one of
her piano pupils, Miss Corliss
Copeiand Save q piano duett;
Miss Rachel Smith, violin selec-
tion, 'Tntermezzo"; Miss Manila
Smith was the guest speaker.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

Continued on Back Page)
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
COMMITTEE ON JOB

INDIANAPOLIS-(A N ~ -
Seventeen Committees are very
much on the job preparing for the
31st ANNUAL grand chapter meet
ing of the Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity to be held December 28-31
here-the second home of the fra
ternity which was founded in
Bennington at the University Of
Indiana.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
STUDENTS HONOR
DIR. SHEPARD

DURHAM, N. CLAMP DR..
James E. Shepard, the distinguish
ed and popular president of North
Carolina College for Negroes, found
himself in the midst of a surprise
celebration during the college chapel
hour Monday morning.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
JAIL 200 SOLDIERS

BROWNWOOD. Tex. IA N P)-
For creating a disturbance in the
Negro section of this city Satur-
day, two hundred coiored soldiers
from Camp Bowie were placed in
the city's Jail. The action grew
out of attempts of two Officers to
Quiet the disturbance.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
The grand jury Friday returned
an indictment against Lester Pace,
charging him with wife-beating on
october %. The true bill points
ont that Pace beat him wife, Helen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Democratic Women
 To Attend Dinner

On Monday. May 18th, active workers in the Democratic party will gather at the Hotel Bond in Hartford for g dinner to sreeat Ed ward J. Flynn, chairman and Mrs Charles w. Tillett, assistant chair- man of the Democratic National Committee on their first official visit to Connecticut.
 The dinner has been arranged by the Connecticut State Federa- ton of Democratic Women's Clubs of which Mrs. Chase Going Wood- house, secretary of state, is presi- dent. John T. Mccarthy, chairman of the Democratic State General Committee has called meeting of his Advisory Council for the same evening just prior to the dinner.
 Governor Hurley will be present and will speak. Other guests ct the speakers table will include Miss Mary Couehlln, National Commit teewomar, David Fitzderald Na- tional Committeeman, John T. Me- Carthy, chairman and Mrs. Nora Harris, vice chairman of the State Central Committee, John M. Dove, state comptroller and pr. Frank M. Anastaslo, state treasurer.
 The following local members have been named to the ticket commit tee: Miss Mary Hennessey, Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, Mrs. Louis Mango and Mrs. Anna Diorio Had dan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Personal
Camp Committee Guests At Tea

A Tea from two to four o'clock today was held as Camp wequa- pauset by the day camp commit te eof the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts, at which the Day Camp Staff were entertained.
 Mrs. Tennant Elwin, day camp chairman, poured, and was assisted by Mrs. Carl Weyand of Prospect, Miss Frances Mass of Naugatuck, Mrs. Harmon 6. Boyd of Woodbury, Mrs. R. 0. Atherton of Waterviile and Mrs. Edwin Wells.
 Mrs. Carl Weyand showed cole ored slides taken during the day camp season.
 Among those present were: Miss Evelina Hauser, Miss Jeannette Deaner, Mrs. Lillian Prescott, Mrs. John Reymond, Miss Anne Zemai- tis, Mrs. Howard Case, Mrs. Erwin Byam, Mrs. Robert w. Clarke, Mrs. Earl Pierce, Mrs. John Aldrich, Mrs O. w. Perkins, Mss E. Eleanor Smith( Miss Barbara Carlin and the Misses Betty Donahue, Janet Elwin, Muriel Elwin, Catherine Masse, sylvia Pierpontf, Eleanor Snyder, Marjorie Miller and Betty Maroney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Diocesan, Bureau
 State Meeting

James J. Norris, assistant director Of the National Catholic Community Service, will be the guest speaker at the twenty-first annual meeting of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service to be held at the Stratheld Hotel, Bridgeport, on Sunday, May l8, at 3 ?. m.
 MT. Norris subject on which he Is well qualified to speak will be "The Part of the National Catholic Community Service in National De- fense." Before accepting this posi- ton, MT. Norris was the assistant director of the Mission of the lm- fnaculate Virgin, child caring home having over one thousand children under It's care. He is on the executive committee of the chil- dren's section of the Welfare Coun. ell of New York city. He is also member of the Catholic Evidence Guild of New York and gives lec- lures on Catholic doctrine at such points as Columbus Circle and Sheridan Square. He attended the Catholic university and the Ford ham University School Of Social Service.
 The Most Rev. Maurice r. Mo. Auliffe. D. D.. Bishop of Hartford, the Rev. George M. Grady, Diocesan director of Charities, and Miss Katherine E. Griftith, executive sec- retary of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, will be the other members on the program.
 The Bridgeport bureau will be host to this gathering, 1t being their twenty fifth anniversary The Bridgeport Council of Catholic Women will serve tea after the meeting. The public is cordially in- vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
WatervilLe Women
 Arrange Activities

At the Parent. Teacher aSsociatio meeting held yesterday at Sprague school, Miss Margaret A. Kennedy, Waterbury nutrition!st, discussed the proper spending Of money on food requirements.
 Through her association with the Visiting Nurses association. the Chase diSpensary, and the hospitals, Miss Kennedy is able to give an en- Tightening talk on nutritional values and problems.
 On June s the sprague school group will hold food sale and card party ct the gymnasium to raise funds for the annual banquet which this organization gives to the graduates.
 The final meeting with installa- ton Of officers will be held with luncheon on June 10. Mrs. Ralph Bates Is chairman and will be as- sisted by Mrs. Pierpont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Guild Sponsors
 Dessert Bridge

The dessert bridge and food sale which was sponsored by the Mothers guild of St. Johns Episcopal church drew many players yesterday after- noon to the guild hall.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Ella Logan, Mrs. Jenny Blanchard, Mrs. Martha Watkins, Mrs. E. T. 0arrt- son, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Irving Smith, Mrs. Nelson Strassner, Mrs. Edward Chapel, Mrs. Elias Holland, Mrs. Edwin Pierce, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Joseph Bowden and Mrs. Alfred Murtagh.
 Also. Mrs. Theresa Heilbut, Mrs. H. O. Woodcock, Mrs. Robert Al. colt, Mrs. Claude Phillips, Mrs. Clayton Bowen, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Mrs. Arthur Warfel, Mrs. AbneE schofieid, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Daniel Hine, Mrs. Byron Cameron, Mrs. Fannie Single, Mrs. M. Renker, Mrs. '. KiesSling, Mrs. Frank Santoro, Mrs. Jerry Nolan, Mrs. Arthur Lambert and Mrs. Thomas Wilton.
 And Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs. J. o. Canny, Mrs. Fred Houghtaling, Mrs. Joseph Me- Cones, Mrs. Joseph Yutzier, Mrs. Russell Hickman, Mrs. Harold Beecher, Mrs. II. A. Rietzel, Mrs. M. T. McNerney, Mrs. H. w. Chris- tianson, Mrs. Horace Allen, Mrs. Mary Lorenz, Mrs. Mary Keely, Mrs. Frank Belanger, Mrs. Mary Bright man, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs. James Sincaster, Mrs. Carl Loether, Mrs. o. w. Walden, Mrs. Ivan Boyd, Mrs. George Manville, Mrs. Harold Manville, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. George French, Mrs. W. O. Gala. ghan, Mrs. Leon Totten and Mrs. George Bailey.
 The committee in charge included: : Mrs. Robert schlander, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. William O'Neill, Mrs. Frank Lieber, Mrs. John Jamison, Mrs. Samuel Mutton and Mrs. Paul Couch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Dinner Dance
 Attracts Many

The fifth annual diner dance of the Sigma Delta Tau was recently held at Seven Gables inn. Those attending were:
 Miss Virginia Collins. John Davis: Helen Kohlstrunk, Armand Bouch- CT; Rosemond Carserino, John J. Kushwara; Marie Celozzi, Daniel Pinto; Alice Wrinn, Robert Blum; Jean o. Sheehy, Fran J. Kierney: Lucy Herr, Joe Proulx; Edith Jones, Fred Thoms; Grace Kinney, Ernest Blanchette; Angela Carser- mo, Gene D'Ambrosi: Rose Milia, Larry Ciano; Lottie Bandurski, Phil Burrows; Betty Tottin, Fred Tuthill; Miriam Allen, David Hub. bell; Nancy Seeley, Newt Tottin; Betty Wargo, Jimmie Carney; Mar. guerita Cantin, Lawrence Weyh: Lois Candee, John Harnick: Agnes Doran, Victor Reynolds.
 Jane Chiswell, Donald Linhard: Marl Carserino, Arthur Pavan; Mary Courtney, Clayton Scully; Ethel Milia, Leo Bosco: Violet Carserino, Mark Zambrello; Anna Biola, Francis Alteri; Ada Guisti, Marcus Samela: Angeline Dondonoli, Charles Selerno; Evelyn Fusco, Mi- chael Fox; MT. and Mrs. Michael Kearns; MT. and Mrs. Peter Di- Giacono; MT. and Mrs. Edmund Carserino, MT. and Mrs. Carl Pack CT; MT. and Mrs. Kamerzel; MT. and Mrs. Louis Kechkes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Dorothy Schaeffer
 Has Kitchen Shouvev

Mrs Joseph derulls entertained at the home of her sister, Mrs, Mary Alyta of South Leonard street, with kitchen shower in honor of Miss Dorothy schaeffer whose wedding takes place on May 90.
 The guests included: Mrs. David German, Mrs. Joseph Golgot, Mrs. Joseph Danauskas, Mrs. Markys, Mrs. Nellie Rofsky, Mrs. Joseph Shulinskas, Mrs. Anthony Bertuiis, Mrs. Anthony Jenkins, Mrs. An- thony Mascia, Mrs. Arthy Ciprlano, Mrs. Ann Vaitekaitis, Mrs. Thomas Lamitola.
 The Misses stephanie derulis, Mary Hyland, Susan Koosa, Jean Kopack, Theresa Satula, Aim a Guerrero, Janet and Estelie Poni- toSki, Jane Rogozinski, Helen Waite. kaitis, Doris Bouffard. Martha Goodall, Adeline Egert, Edith Hahn, Veronica Zukauskas, Ann Smeden, Lucadia Shulinskas. Margaret Ma honey, Rose Spinilli and Palma Lamitola