davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11

Y. G., Harold Landon; secretaries, Joe
Turney and R. E. Bittinger; treasurer,
C. B. Groves; delegates to the Grand
Lodge, E. @. Liller and C. P. Martin;
trustees, C. P. Martin, Joseph Calls
and E. O. Liller; degree master, Il.
E. Bittinger.
On Friday night, Lake Lynn Re-
bekah lodge held its election and re-
suited as follows: N. G., Mrs Hazel
WEIGH; V. g., Mrs. George White;
secretaries, Marie Gauer and Mrs.
Lawrence Moomaw; treasurer, Mrs.
Annabelle Ford; degree master, Marie
Cauer; delegate to Rebekah Assembly,
Mrs. Helen McRobie The appointiNe
officers have not yet been named
but will be on Friday evening when
the lodge holds its regular meeting.
Personals
Miss Ruth Ream, who is seriously
i'll at the home Of her parents, NJ.
and Mrs. John Ream, showed a Slight
improvement the past few days.
Charles Manown, Kingwood, Yves.
Va, and DR.. Walsh, of Springfield.
Mo, were visitors here on Sunday.
Mrs. Brent Maxwell and Mrs. Free;
Villiers, Ciarksburg, spent Friday IN
the Pork with tIrs. Villiers' mother,
Mrs. Cecil Jarvis.
DR.. G. Oscar Hall has returned from
Baltimore where he mad visitd Ms.
Hall, who Is a patient in hospital
in that city and who is now improving
Mrs. Pat Morgan was Cumberland
visitor the past weei-.
/ Mrs Norman Elliott has returned
from a visit to Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Mrs. F. M. Deane, Mrs. John Stew
enson ARD Donald Elliott motoreG to
Washington one day last week whare
they were joined by Miss Serena How
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11
MT. LAKE PARK


And so the war has come to this
community, small though it be. We
make this statment because four local
persons are in the war zon of the Pa
cifc. They are:
William Teagarden, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Harold Teagarden, who is wish
the Fifth Chemical Aviation Corps,
Hickman Field He has been in the
service several years.
Jimmy Williams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Williams, also at Hickman
Field. In service the past two years
BTydon Moon, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
e. G. Moon, Hickman Field.
Wilmot Bowen, son Of Mrs. Lou
Purnell, Manila, P /.
SO far no messages have been re-
ceived regarding them.
R. NJ White, of Wheeling, Rev. Tea
gardens nephew, was at Pearl tlae-
Dor on board the U. S. S. Benham.
Lodges Elect Omcers
At the annual election of Officers
of Oak Lodge No 8, I. o. 0, F., he'd
last week in Loeb Lynn, the following
were elected: N. g., Joseph WEIGH;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11
FLAMES DESTROY BUILDING
AT BLAINE EARLY SUNDAY
Entire Block Is Threatened For
A Time; Oakland Firemen Aid
KitzmilIer In Subduing Blaze

Famed by a high wind, fire eaFlg
Sunday morning destroyed q two
story frame building on the main
street of Blaine, West We, just across
the Potomac River from hitzmilief,
in this county, and damaged two other
structures, threatening fer q time
the destruction of the entire block.
Prompt arrival of Oakland firemen
to assist the enbastled volunteers of
the Kitzmiiier fire department, was
said to be all that prevented more
extensive and costiier blaze. Tie loss
was estimated in excess of $4,000. The
confagration was said to have oc-
Cured as the result of a defective
furnace.
The fire was discovered about three
o'clock in the morning and RACED the
two-stoly building Of Hugh Strachan
and famil''. The first floor was used
as a restaurant. beer par!or and dance
hall, TIE family living OF the second
fiooI. Mrs. Strachc.l and her eight
year-old son were forced to flee the
house in their night clothing and
nothing in the way Of clothing OF
furniture vas saved from destruction
During the height of the fire the
flames ieaped across the street and ig-
nited the roof of the residence of Mrs.
r. a. Smith, but were eXtinguished
before much damage resulted. The fire
badly damaged the two-story fran
building adjacent to the Strachan
house, owned by Mrs. Smith. The post
office was in this building, but Mrs
Mildred shwinaba9t, postmistress
said all records and equipment were
removed from the structure in time
to prevent any loss.
Kitzmiller firemen had difficulty in
getting water from a nearby mill race
but Oakland firemen arrived with THEN
pumrer and soon had steady stream
going from the Potomac River. The
river was low, however, and both the
Oakland and Kitzmiller companies
lost $50 feet of hose each when then
lines became clogged with sand and
mud, which etfectually plugged the
pumps ami the hose in both cases were
set on fire and destroyed.
The fire was under control aboui
$50, but the one building was just g
heap of smouldering ruins. The en-
bers fared into blaze again Sunday
afternoon leading to another cal! fol
the Kitzmiller fremen.
Mrs, strachan was taken to the
home Of relatives in Frosthurg, suf
fering from sh3oIl..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11
BITITNGER

Members of the Women's Mission
airy Society of the local Lutheran
church, will conduct a bazaar in the
village public school building next
Saturday evening, December 10. Tac
sale will begin at 7:30 o'clock in tire
evening and in addition to the sale
of various articles suppers ard re-
freshments will be served. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Jacob Brenneman is spending This
week with relatives and friends nea!
Baltimore.
Private Ross Bittinger, who is sta
toned at camp in Georgia, visited
his parents here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bittinger. Of
Reisterstown, Md, spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives here,
William Winterberg and Henry
burst, of Grantsville, were pleasant
callers in this village last Monday
morning.
Constable Daniel Hershberger, Of
Grantsville, was a business cailey
here recently.
Miss Thelma Glotfelty, who is q
student at the Teachers State College
in Frostburg, spent the weekend wits
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Glotfelty, at their home near here.
Some maliciously disposed person Of
persons entered the Casselman public
school building some time betweer
Friday evening and Monday morning
and carried away the heating stove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11

Snyder, near Horse Shoe Run. Mrs
Bolyard was the former Miss Freeda
Snyder, of Aurora. This is the
couples first child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Teets are the
parents of daughter, born Deem
Der 9Th at their home near Eglon.
Mrs. Teets was the former Miss
Audra Shaffer, of Horse Shoe Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linsley Teets are the
paternal grandparents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11

ard, niece Of the ladies, who returned
with the party to the Park on Wee
nesday.
The Women's Bible class of Bethai
Methodist church will hold regular
monthly meeting on Friday eyeai1 :,
December 10, at the home of Mrs. H..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11

Y. Leighton. Thare will be a Chris
mas program and an exchange Of
gifts
William McRobie and Reginald
Ford spent several days here last week
with their families. They are located
in Arlington, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs. James Rinehart, Of Stemple
Ridge, was painfully injured last
week when the horse she was driving
became frightened at a hog, which
ran across the road ahead She was
taken to the Philippi hospital, where
she was treated for fractured elbow
and other injuries. She was able to
return to her home Mrs. Rinehart
was the former Miss Thelma Cole, of
near Leadmine, and is the mother Of
eight children.
An accident occurred on route so,
near Aurora, Monday evening, whefi
q 1910 Chevrolet car, owned by En-
met Malloy, and driven by James
DoIan, both of Clarksburg, W. Va,
skidGed on the icy pavement and
vent backwards over a fifteen foot
emDankment. The driver received i
deep cash in his forehead and other
miner cuts and bruises. The owner,
also an occupant, received q back in
Jury. Both men suffered from shock.
The car was badly damaged.
Mrs. Artenis Harsh received a bad
by injured ani.le Tuesday morning,
at her home, Eglon. She was doing
tire morning chores at the barn, when
a ladder which she was ascending to
the hay Now broke and she fell to
the floor. Her husband has employ
ment at Mtrgantown, and she was
alone with Two small children. Mrs.
Harsh was the former Miss Florence
Judy.
Mrs. John Teets, Eg}on, went TO the
Philippi hospital Saturday, for chser
va5ion. She returned Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shaffer have
moved into a little house at Rock Inn,
rear Aurora.
Ellis Teets, who is stationed at
Camp Lee, Virginia, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Teets, near Eglon.
Walter Feather and John Harsh
attended the funeral of a relative at
Kingwood, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harsh are re-
modelling the interior of their house,
near Eglon. This was formerly the
John S. Fike property, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fike still reside there. Mrs,
Harsh is a daughter of the Fixes.
Joseph Spaid, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Spaid, has been i'll for
several days.
The Methodist and Lutheran Ladies'
Aid Societies of Aurora were guests
of the Eglon Ladies' Aid Society on
Wednesday of this week. The work
consisted of quilting and various
kinds of needle work. A covered dish
dinner was served at the home of
Mrs. G. B. Hamstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Biser went
to Ohio Sunday, where they expect
to spend the winter with their chill
dren.
Mrs. John Harsh spent last week
at Somerset, Pa, with her daughter,
Mrs. P%ul Dixon.
Paul Snyder and John Robert Rem
bold are attending night school at
Oakland. They are taking a course in
Welding.
John and Jesse Harsh were bust
ness visitors in Romney, on Monday
of this week.
Lloyd Harsh is visiting at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Cook, at
Glenco, Pa.
Mrs. Minnie Cozad, of Aurora, be-
came the bride Of Andrew K Pitzer
also of Aurora, On Thursday, Novem
Der 27, at Red House, Md, with Rev
| A. X. Jones, pastor of the Lutheran
church, officiating. They will reside
in Aurora.
A baby was ba1n to Llr. and Mrs
Walter Bolyard, Monday, Decembe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11

the mellowed weather of very late
Indian Summer I saw this fiery
dart" leap between the dawn noun
tain of rose and the night mountain
of, silver, and then drop lifeless al
my feet. But my little pellet Of lead
missed It's mark.
Ny eyes did not miss thing. l did
not bring home a deer-but gatnered
from that morning moment Of ex,
allied beauty.
l think it will last longer than a
piece of venison.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-11

piece of venison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Chase School
 ?. '. A. Meeting

Robert Deming, assistant to Col. Samuel H. Fisher, state defense ad- ministrator, yesterday addressed a meeting of the Chase School Par ent-Teacher association.
 MT. Deming emphasized the in- portance of providing American school children with proper un- dersSanding of democratic princi- pies. He explained that the teach ings inculcated at school were transferred to the homes of the pu- pills, exercising there a healthy in- fluence upon adults.
 Among character attributes vital to the welfare of the younger gen. eratton are the learning of self protection, ability to follow instruc- tions and give directions, and g sense of fair play, the speaker pointed out. He then outlined pre- cautions to be taken by children in the event of emergencies, such as air raids. Mrs. George Heiser president of the association, di- rected the serving of refreshments
 Mrs. Nathan Albert of Water- vile street has been entertaining Mrs. David Bruh and her daugh- ter, Ann of Newark, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Local Residents Wed M New York

Miss Margaret Mary Dooley, daughter of Joseph M. Dooley of New York was married on Sunday afternoon to John Mulcahy, son of MT. and Mrs. IT omas J. Mulcahy of Dikeman street, this city. Reverend John Murphy performed the cere- mony at four o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel in New York.
 Miss Mary Ellen Dwyer of New York attended the bride as maid of honor with William Crumley of New York as bestman. John Con- nelly of New York and Frank Mul- cahy, a brother of the groom, ush- cred.
 Escorted to the altar by her brother, James J. Dooley, the bride wore Princess model of white satin with a train. Her viel wa. draped from a heart-shaped cap She carried . shower bouquet o white roses.
 The frock of the maid of honol was in strawberry taffeta witt which she wore a matching turban Her bouquet consisted of pink roses
 A reception followed at the home of the brides father. Mrs. Mul- cahy, mother of the groom, received in costume of brown crepe with a corSage of pink roses.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs Mulcahy will reside at 42 Dikemar street, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Installation Held
 By Beta Sigma Phi

The Waterbury Phi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, international educational and social soro:ity, last night in- stalled Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop as its educational advisor and honorary member. The ceremonies were con- ducted at a candlelight service at the home of Mrs. Gail Merritt.
 Miss Eunice Harlan, visiting direc- tor for the organizations eastern area, read the installation service. The new officers included: President, Miss Doris Jenkins; vice president, Miss Eleana Mascolo; secretary, Miss Lucille DiModugno; treasurer, Miss Anne Ciminera; historian, Miss Gloria Hespelt.
 The committees named were: Program: Chairman, Mrs. Gail Merritt; Eleanor Culhane and Louise Mauthe.
 Social: Chairman, Barbara Bunt- ing; Gloria Hespelt, Mary Fitzger- aid and Lillian Murtha. Ways and Means: Chairman, Cae- olyn Navarra; Edna Englehardt and Anne Ciminera.
 Publicity chairman, Anne Cimi- nera.
 Delegates attending the New Eng land convention in Boston this past weekend gave reports. Miss Harlan spoke to the group on Goals for 1941 and 1922"
 At a social hour refreshments carrying out the sorority colors of black and gold, were served. Miss Eleanor Culhane was in charge ot arrangements for the social hour assisted by Gail Merritt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
No Loss of Status for Bridge League Members in
by yLLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Men in military service will be pleased to learn of two new rules passed by the executive committee of the American Contract Bridge league recently. First, all men in government military service will have their membership dues waived for the duration of their service and will continue to receive their month ly Bulletin. Second, members in the service who have Master Points will not be subject to the usual deduc- ton of points until they are able to enter tournament competition.
 Several of the soldiers were able to get away for the weekend and participated in the national tour riament in Asbury Park, N. J. They did not win any of the cups, but recall that one of them, Charles Mlntg of New York, played the hand shown today like a veteran.
 East'S four no trump bid was the Blackwood convention, and the re- sponse of five hearts indicated that west held two aces. The grand slam contract could have been de- feated by spade lead, but North missed the poirt of South's double.
 Even with the club opening, the hand was no laydown. Mintz (West, won with the ace and immediately led second club to ruff in dummy. The ace of hearts was cashed ard heart 1uffed. West led another club for East to ruff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
FIRST CLASS HELD
 IN NURSES, AIDE

Proper procedure in making hos pital beds constituted the first class in the 80-hour training course for prospective nurses aides which be- gan yesterday at the Waterbury hospital. The course is to last for a ten-week period, and will include instruction, supervised practice, and an examination. Those who pass the course will then become nurses aides, and will assist the profes- sional nurses in doing the less spe- cialiZed tasks.
 Although the enrollment in this first course is now completed, those persons interested in contributing their services to such a program may enroll at the Civilian Defense Vol unteer office with Mrs. Arthur Mountain, and will then be given the opportunity to take similar 80- hour training course at a later date. The volunteer office is open Mon- day through Thursday mornings and Wednesday afternoons. Appoint ments may be made by calling 4-O9O9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Personal
Council Heucs
 TrnUeE MoUies

There was Q large attendance last night at the regular monthly meet ing of the executive board of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service at 66 Church street. Mrs. George Goggin, chairman, pre- tided. It gas voted to hold the aTl- unal Christmas tree party and toy shower ct 66 Church street on Surl- day afternoon, December IA. Mrs Goggin, general chairman of ar- engagements, appointed Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick as chairman of enter tainmef1t.
 Miss Dorothy zibell chairman of decorations committee assisted, by Miss Lucy Bowes and Miss Mar jogie Farley.
 During the open meeting which followed, Miss Lulu Murphy deliv- cred an interesting talk with Ilnov- ing pictures of her recent trip to the west coast, Mrs. Arthur Me- Donald, the hostess for the evening, was assisted by the ladies of the Blessed Sacrament parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

Fourteen new members were MQa Eiitted to the club during the past year and several new applications are to be acted upon before the nexe meeting.
 A newly revised Conservation llss has been received by the club and is at the disposal of members iu their use of flower arrangements and plantings.
 Numerous original and cinarIning arrangements were displayed using dried materials exclusively to taka the place of fTusn flowers during tho winter months. A large bowl cS maroon and orange chrysanthemums by Mrs. Clarence Bartlett decorated the presidents table.
 The most interesting display oi the evening was brought by Mrs John A. Coe and consisted of 2a varieties of garden flowers stili blooming in her garden on this day one of the latest dates in the history of the local club without . severe frost. In addition to fresh straw. berries and raspberries and bios. soms, the collection contained tl1a follows: Fall blooming Iris, Clena. tis-several varieties, roses. pansies Johnny Jumps, verbena, Chrysan. themurns, Axaleamum. Cosmos Bachelor Buttons, 1narigold. col. chicurn, Christmas rose. Hardy Ph. lox, Phlox drummondi, AlyssTnl- white, and lavender, Nasturtiums Migonette, Nicotiana, Petunia, Car. nation Pinks, Latniutn, spirea, Fev-, erfew, Silene.
 The prize of teh four4foot Jap. arese Hemlock was awarded to Mrs c. J. Boileau for her high score in the quis to identify confer branches
 The next meeting on December 8th will be devoted mainly to the Christmas party with arrangements for holiday use and . display of Christmas greens to be brought by members.
 The hostesses for last nights meeting were Mrs. H. Warren Stev- ems and Mrs. w. c. Bailey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
LAUDIso : DI-POALO

The wedding of Miss Loretta Mar garet DtPoalo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas DiPoalo of MiddleseS street, to Jerry Laudisi, son of Mrs Assunta Laudisi of Law ence street took place on Saturday morning at o'clock.
 St. Michael's church was at- tractively decorated with white chrysa mt h e m mums and carna- tions. Miss Margaret Lorraine DiPoalo attended her sister, with Angelo Laudisi as his brothers best man. Miss Winifred Delaney played an organ program with Mrs, James Ahrens singing Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus."
 The bride wore . gown of white satin. the long bodice having . high line anud leg-o-mutton sleeves. The full skirt ended in 6 long train. A corOnet of tulle trimmed with velvet flowers held her full length veil of silk illusion. She carried shower bouquet of orchids, roses and baby breath.
 The frock of the maid of honor was fashioned with 8 long bodice of ma. oon velvet with a bouffant skirt of fuschia taffeta. A cluster of ma room feathers held her waist-length veil of fuschia. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of assorted flow CTS.
 The brides mother wore black crepe with aqua, black accessories, and a corsage of white roses. The grooms mother was dressed in black velvet with matching accessories, and a rose corsage.
 A breakfast at Waverly inn for the bridal party and their families was followed by a reception at Mecca's hall. Guests attended from Brooklyn, N. F., New York city, Tor rington. Stamford and Bridgeport.
 The couple left for 8 cruise to Virginia Beach, the bride travelling In dress of beige wool. with black wool coat, matching accessories and corsage of orchids.
 Upon their return Mir. and Mrs, Laudisi will reside at Lawrence street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Miss PheLa7
 Guest At Part,

Miss Genevieve Phelan was the guest of honor at 6 shower given last night at the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton by her associates at the Grand Street office of the Chase Company.
 Among those attending were:
 George Ericsson, Mary Joy, Ann Noonan, Gerda SchisSler, Elvira De- Bellis, Anne Skuba, Ellen Green Enlelie Wall, Nora Lonergan, Fran ceS Green, Ann Harlamar1, Mary jane Russell, Marie Egan, A. Laur- andeau, Irene Roach, M. Birming- ham, Claire ziello, Alice Richmond Jessie MerrilesS, E. Schmollnger Helen David, Helen Allyn, Marie Roberts, Helen Lynch, Betty Shee- han, Louise Bowkett, Betty La- France, Mary Corti.
 Bertha Krllish, Edith Klein, Bet ty Widman, Marvelyn Calvin, Hel- en Reilly, Gladys Loether, Edna Matthews, Pat Alishausky, Elsie Foley, Dorothy Calhoun, Jeanette Daury, Marie Urso, Juliette La- Riviere, Betty Rokowski, Patricia Kennedy, Agnes Duncanson, Jose phine Pakul, Bette Birmingham Emma Culbert, Helen o. Bocchichio, Marion Mcintyre, Marjorie Miller, Helen Fibre, Peggy McNally, Rose mary Winston, Gilda Basile, Grace Kelly, Angie Ciano, Martha Mo- Naught.
 D. Dzubay, Gladys Fox, Al. Ger ardi, Mary Ftzgibbons, Irene Con- da, Pauline Wilcox, Irene Richards Marion M. Groth, Julia Shugrue Evelyn Alexander, Hilda DreSssl Harriet Edelberg, Evelyn Rowley Sally Barnum, Gertrude Shanney Elaine Roberts, Mary I. Abriola Helene K. Yeames, Margaret Tay- Tor, Julia Dinova, Mildred Hansen Olga French, Yyette LaVaIlee, Hel, en L,ahey, Sabina KosowicZ.
 Lucille Long, Monica Delaney Julia B. Merlezd, RoSanne Arcovia Marjorie Sesselmann, Peggy Koch Doris Weiss, Mary Kenney, Edns Bosnian, Pauline Haller, Mary R Roach, Midge Brennan, Mary Mack Helen BeardSlee, Pat. L. SanderSon Grayce Marafino, Helen Polletta Marion Kravitz, Alice Glynn, Regis F'arr, Ruby Solomon. M. Bristol, H Joyce, Viola Flowers, Mary Ala. bauskas, Helen Mulvey, Nellie Dug. gan, Nora ORourke, M. M. HunJ- CT, Edith M. Pinter, Kay M. Kier. nan.
 Anne Sullivan, Lillian Cicuts Nancy Leonard, Lillian Stevens Mary Mccarthy, Jane Phelan, Moll, Burns, Miriam Gaugler, Rita Cantir Lauraine Dill, s. Dolores Paolin Jane Cunningham, Leona Falcon A. J. Smith, K. McDonough, Chase, W. Brizell, B. Flinter, E Grahn, Peggy Sullivan, Helen N Reihl, Peggy Fleming, Ann Loner gan, Mollie Calhoun, May Cronir Eleanor Walsh, Helen Box, Juli Truelove, Catherine Long, Pat Kelly Jeanette Chambers, Eleanor Bait rush, Alice Rempfer, Shirley Ras mussen, Mae Ericsson, Roland Pal mer, George Pi efer. Larry Bord, Peggy Filney, P. D. Benson an Charles Schoenmehl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Associates Fete
 Mildred JarOis

Her associates at the Board of Public Welfare entertained last evening at the Chase Country Club with Q dinner in compliment to Miss Mildred Jarvis of Roseland avenue. The guest of honor was presented with gift.
 Among those present were Edward F. Doyle, Catherine Burns, Eugene J. Mccormack, Julia l.. McDonald Alice Moore, Edward Grimm, Mary Doyle Camp, Catherine DeLeon Mary A. Smith, Betty Rafferty, Alice Fitzgerald, Mary J. Reilly, Claire Brandrneyer, Matthew Dunphy Francis Horan, Maurice F. Egan Marie Hayes, Martin F. Hayden.
 Wallace Tnglis, Laura Spersno Archie M. Haggerty, Marjorie Far ley, Nicholas Zappone, Philotnena Sirica, Gertrude c. Hogan, Helen R. Driscoli, Henrietta Gilbert, Vir- ginia Casey, Ellen Robinson, Vtolc Trumfio, William Ryder, Anna K Hheehan, Betty Leary, Ann Moran and Mary Lou Parsons.