davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

At St. Pats
Miss Colito. Mr.. Constant
To Wed Saturday Morning

One hundred invitations
have been issued by Mrs.
Michael Colito Of No. 32d So.
for the marriage Of her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary. 10 Mr.. Dom
mic CONSTANT. The ceremony
viii be solemnized in s.. Pat
rick's Catholic church Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
with the Rt. Rev. Monslgnor
William J. Noonan officiating.
Wedding music will be by Mss
Margaret Eileen Manley and Mrs
Bernard Bsgsn.
The bride viii be attended by
Miss Andrea CONSTANT. maid Of
honor and sister OF the bride
groom. Mrs. Peter CONSTANT Of
san Francisco, matron of honor.
and bridesmaids. Misses Edith
Grabar. Marie DePolo. Marie An
cich. Kathryn Franich and Arlene
CONSTANT. as junior bridesmaid.
Mr.. CONSTANT has asked Mr..
George Bush to be his best man
and the ushers will be Messrs.
Anton Kuljis. James Colito, brother
Of the bride. George Boscovieh,
Louis Kueher and Peter CONSTANT
Of San Francisco, brother of the
bridegroom.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast will be held for
members Of the bridal party and
both families at the University
Union club. In the evening $50
reception for 200 guests will be
held in the Ray c. Roberts hall
Assisting in the evening will be
Mesdames Anton Franich, Anton
Grabar and George Ruyle.
Miss Geraldine Barcott will be in
charge of the brides book and Mrs.
Thomas Ancich will preside over
the gifts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Mrs. Swanson 10 Be
Hostess Friday Afternoon

North Enc Garden club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Sabin Swanson.
1928 No. 2lst, Friday for 1890
luncheon. Mrs. Robert Matthews
will read a paper as will Mrs. T. e.
Hampton. Mrs. A. H. Onstad will
lead a general discussion on fall
bouquets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
School Festival Friday

McCarver school and PIT. A.
will sponsor fun festival in the
school Friday evening at I o'clock.
Mrs. A. C. Heft is the general
chairman and has appointed q
large committee TO assist with the
various booths, games and dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
PLAY al Church

The Strike Of the Ladies Aid. "
a play in two acts. by Edna l..
Mackenzie. will be presented by
the Ladies guild OF Central Luz
theran church Friday evening at
the Friendly Friday" gathering
of members and friends in the
church parlors. Mrs. Thor c. Toll
lefson is program chairman for
the evening. and members of the
cast will include Mesdames c. n.
Gjertsen, Harold c. Keller, I. A.
Wolters, L. d. Thuemmel. Yelma
Smyser. A. f. Lybeck. c. A. Carl
son. sigurd Molver. f. c. Wood
mansee. Frank Gratias. c. f.
Bergland, Mrs. Tollefson and Miss
Rae Ostberg. Circle 1 members
will be hostesses.
Canadian Legion auxiliary will
will meet at the home of Mrs.
II. NJ. Goblet, GA So. Trafton.
at S o'clock Friday evening. Bust
ness will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Plans ore being mode
for O wedding November
rs by Miss Nichols and
her fionce, Mr.. Bernard
Heiser, son OF Mrs. Lena
Heiser OF No. Dokoto.
Miss Me h OILS is the
douehter OF Mr.. ond
Ms. }. n. Nichols, 5000
So. 9Th ST.
Photograph bv PEOPLES Store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
News and Note.
of Army Life

Wednesday Wss = gals day At
ths Fort Lewis Officers club. ~ith
several private lanohsoas beng
held.
Mrs. Jesse A. Ladd. wife o.
General fadd. former commander
q the 18th Infantry. Who Is now
in Alaska. entertained FOR 2 AZ
luncheon.
A number q Tth Infantry wives
were entertained BY Mrs 6. A.
Anderson At luneheon IN the
lounge.
Mrs. Housemsn gave = luncheon
for a score Of her friends.
Mrs. Kenyon A. Joyce. wife Of
MAJOR General Joyce. commander
Of the Ninth corps. has returned
to the post after a months trip
in the East Mrs. Joyce visited
New York. wstertoWn. Mass. and
her former home In Wheeling
". Va.
Officers wives Of the 7th Infsn-
try met for luncheon and bridge
At the Officers club on Tuesday.
Meeting for luncheon and bridge.
women OF the 9th Field Artillery
gathered at the Officers club on
Tuesday.
The wives of officers living in
Olympia met. as is their weekly
custom. last Thursday. Present al
the luncheon meeting, held at the
olympian hotel. were Mrs. Rains.
Mrs. Kolda. Mrs. Vail. Mrs. sohn
and Mrs. futile.
1t Col. and Mrs. Arthur Bur
nap have moved into quarters At
the post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Bible Presbyterian Gospel Group
8 will meet Friday for 1880 lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. A. J.
Perkins. SS74 Mckinley ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Of Hollywood Bread al every meal
in place Of more fsttening foods.
Hollywood Bread contains very
few fat-making calories yet fills
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Leo" Party Friday

Committee EN- 6ers whose
names begin with the letter X will
be in charge of another Leo"
party at ST. Leos social hall on
Friday evening at Sis. Mrs. Arno
Redlich is the chairman. assisted
by Mrs. Msgds Rigney. co-chsir-
man. and a large group Of other
women Of the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Mrs. Hanson 10 Be
Hostess 70 Garden Club

Hostess to members of the
Crystal Springs Garden club for
luncheon Friday noon will be Mrs.
Joseph Hanson Of Falkland
During the afternoon business
meeting Mrs. Ed Hinderlie will
preside. Mrs. william storaasli
win show table and mantle deco
rations for Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Robert st. Clair will give q paper
on storing geraniums for winter
Other newly elected officers as
sisting viii be Mrs. Lee Stiles,
vice president; Mrs. Van Layton,
secretary treasurer: and Mrs.
Joseph Hanson. historian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Ladies Aid. Zion Lutheran
church. So. 18th and l. st. will
hold their annual church dinner
and sale Friday evening. Serving
viii be from $50 until T:so. A
program has been arranged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Luncheon FRIDAY

Tacoma chapter Of Women Of
the Moose will have potluck
luncheon Friday at 1890 at the
home of Mrs. Helen Rasmussen,
1880 No. Defiance st.
Mrs. Robert Olson. chairman Of
the home making committee. will
complete arrangements for the bs-
zaar Dec. 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Timely Topic
AT Y. W. C.. A.

Suggestions for That THANKS
giving Bird" will be given Friday
by Harry Hurlbut during the food
class OF the Adult Education series
AT the Y.WC.A. Mr.. Hurlbut's
talk will open the program at ?
during that hour include 'Milh-
merry" by Miss Cathryn Sullivan
o'clock and other subjects Offered
and Mr.. Julian Berner. and I'm
travelling the Book of Revelations
by the Rev. Harold l.. Booeh OF the
First Congregational church. Mr..
Booch's subject this week will be
TO Whom Was the Book Ad-
dressed ,"
On the program for the second
hour will be Avenues Of Employ
ment." by Myron b. Greene Of the
Washington State Employment
service. conversational Spanish by
Mrs. Anesto Bianehi. and book re-
views by Miss Mary Black. Books
10 be reviewed are a Yankee Doc
tor in Paradise" by DR.. Lambert.
Mrs. Tim Carries On" by ID. f.
Stevenson. and strictly Personal
by Somerset Vaughan.
For the last hour of the morning
Mrs. r. A. Wager viii continue the
beginning Spanish. Miss Hazel
Griffith will talk on the public
health Of Tacoma. and Mrs. Hunter
Kennard will give interpretive
drama. Following luncheon at
noon. Mrs. Anthony NJ. Arntson
will instruct IN beginning bridge.
Mrs. Anthony J. Swindle will con-
duct the junior bridge tournament
and the work shop will be under
the direction of Aesdsmes $. A.
Huntington. jfs ". A. Heath, d.
Ward Moser and T. n. Murray.
and Mr.. Ralph c. Geer. Winners
in the junior tournament last week.
who viii receive fsvors for their
high scores. are Mrs. J. NJ. chsppell
and Mrs. W. Z. Arnold.
Bible Presbyterian Gospel Group
will meet Friday for 1880 lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. A. J.
Perkins. SS74 Mckinley ave.
>anray Circle. Rising sun
Spiritual church. COS FSweett, viii
hold a public luncheon al the
church Friday afternoon at 1880.
Daughter~ of Oiiy-f will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Claus Erck-
son. University Place, at s o'clock
Friday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

>anray Circle. Rising sun
Spiritual church. COS FSweett viii
hold a public luncheon al the
church Friday afternoon at 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

World Friendship group. ST.
Psul's Methodist church. Is spon-
soring skating party Friday
evening from 10 until 1880 at
the Roller Bowl. The committee
in charge consists Of Miss Jane
Craig. chairman. Mrs. Janice Ma
lott and Miss Mary Burton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Central Ave. PIT. A. VIII spon-
sor card party Friday evening
at s o'clock al the school. Mrs
Clarence Ralph is chairman for
the sffair. school lunch benefit.
Pinochle snd 500 will be played.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Daughters Of oiis-f will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Claus Enck-
son. University Place, at s o'clock
Friday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Nj ORE thar a
Nl dozen leading
Hollywood stars re-
port they are keeping
their waistlines
small by means Of
the exciting new
hollywood Bread
Plan. Headliners Of
Paramount, 2eth
Century Fox, War
ner Brothers and
other important stu
dos now keep thin
by eating two slices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
BUY

To en6ezs safe pleasant Hollywood h
the af Hollywood Bread Accept substitute Hollywood
Bread baked m you exclusively by Lsrgendcfbskers Of Ire
bread judged Americas Finest a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
ARMY OF HUNTERS
 SEARCH FOR BOYS
Two Lads Around Is in Maine Wilderness for
 Past Five Days

Kokadjo, Me-, May 29,-tUP)-- Racing against time, a greatly aug mented army of Searchers beat the woods around Sawyer mountain toe day in q desperate effort to find two long-lost boys before they died of exposure or hunger.
 At 4 D. m. the boys, Melvin Da- vis, IS, and Paul Atkinson, IA, Dow er-Foxcroft cousins, will have spent five days and four nights In Q northern Maine wilderness after having become separated from their parents during c Sunday fishing trip.
 Waning hope for their safety was bolstered by recolletions of the case of Dom Fender, 12-year old Rye N. Y. Boy Scout, who emerged alive and unharmed, from the wilds of Kathahdin, only few miles from here, two years ago after being lost for nine days.
 Gov. Sumner Sewall sent an addi- tional 100 eco workers into the search area this morning, swelling to more than 400 the army of ci- yilian volunteers, sherlff's deputies and wardens participating in the widening hunt.
 A state forestry department air plane which had figured in the search remained grounded today. II has rained intermittently since the boys disappeared, with some cold weather. They carried neither food nor matches with which to kindle fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
St. Stansaus Church to Dedicate Bell Sunday Afternoon
CASSIDY FILES
 QUIZ PETITION
City to Study InterrOga- tory Before Giving COun-
 sel All the Answers

Tn regard to an interrogatory flied lil common pleas court yesterday by Atty. Lawrence L. Lewis, in cone nection with his suit for afl injlnc- ton seeking to restrain the city from using parking meters. Corpora ton Counsel J. Gregory Lynch toe day stated that he had net as yet had an opportunity to study the matter thoroughly,
 "The questions asked iil tile iii- terrogatory are flufnerouS," he eaid. land will require more exhaustive study"
 Some of the questions contained. in the paper are:
 How many parking meters are in- stalled in the city?
 What is the total amount re- ceived from each mcter7
 Who collects the moneys depogit. cd in the neters7
 What Is done with moneys cole lected from meters?
 What is the bookkeeping method recording the revenue obtained from the mcters7
 What are the expenses f any. connected with the maintenance Of the fnetere7
 The action requesting an inJunc- ton was begun on Jan 13, i04f, when suit was irstituted by John II. Cassidy Of Waterbury against the city Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
CHURCH AWAITS
 FLOWER SUNDAY
End Congregational Pulpit Area to Be Decorated
 June IS

Impressive ceremonies viii be held Sunday afternoon at St. Stabislaus Kostka Church on East Farm Street in connection with the solemn bless. ing Of the new church bell pur- chased through the generosity Of members and various societies of the parish. The exercises will be witnessed by Q host of dienitaries of both church and state. 4 buffet lunch will follow in the parish hail.
 Rt. Rev. Monsienor stanishus Musiel Of Hartford has been chosen by Most Rev. Maurice r. McAulIffe to officlate at the services. He will formally bless and dedicate the bell. The special sermon for the occasion will be delivered by Rev. Stanislaus Stempien, war refugee. who recently arrived iii America. Rev. John M. Balasa, pastor, will give the address of welcome.
 Invitations have been extended to the Polish clergy of Connecticut, U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney, Congressman J. Joseph Smith, Con. greSsinan-atslarge Lucien Maciora, Mayor Vincent A. Scully and other rotableS. Polish parishes in Hart. ford, Moriden, Southington, Bristol, Torrington. Union City, Terryvilie, Stamford and Wallinsford will also be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
APPRAISAL FILED
 IN PROBATE COURT
Estate of Late WiIfred Kenneally Valued at $0,-
 27S; Inventory Shows

Inventory of the estate of the late Wilfred A. Kenneally, filed in Probate Court with Judge Patrick Healey today, revealed assets Of of $9,27S,.66.
 MT. Kenneally's death occurred oil March 2 Of this year, He was an employe of the Chase Metal Works in Waterville and resided on Chest nut avenue, but for years the fam lily had resided in the North End of the city and the deceaseds late father, William Kenneally, conduct ed one of the best known black smith establishments the city boast- ed in the days of horse-drawn Ve- hicles.
 Life insurance policies and bank deposit comprised the bulk of the estate. one in Metropolitan Life Insurance O., amounted to .$5,- 02404; the other, in the Travellers Insurance Co.,, $2,000. On deposit In the Waterbury Savings Bank was an account of $l,208.22.
 The inventory also showed other assets as fololws: Old Age and Sur viyors Insurance of the United States of America. $2l0.60: wages due, Chase O., $7o.02: B certifi- cates, Cities Cervice Co.,, $l00; con- vertible gold deebntures $27450; l2 shares of Cities Service $57; cash on hand, SPA; accident and health dis- ability, Aetna Insurance Go. $SA.2S; promissory note. $400.
 Mrs. Mary Lehman is administra- trix of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
NEW PROBATION l OFFICER NAMED
Miss Crowley to Fill Tenn. porary Vacancy Pending
 Judges Selection

Miss Kathleen Crowley, city court probation officer, has been asked to succeed the late William II. Harris as temporary probation officer In Superior Court.
 Superior Court Judge Kenneth Wynne will make the appointment at the opening of the June criminal term next Tuesday.
 Until c permanent appointment can be made by the entire body of Superior Court Judges, Miss Crowley will act in a temporary capacity.
 It Is believed however that her present appointment may become a permanent one. There is some speculation as to whether it will be necessary for Miss Crowley to relinquish her present duties as city probation officer.
 The new position carries e salary of $500 per year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
SETTLEMENT IN
 ACCIDENT CASE

TWO cases were withdrawn today from the files of the court of coin- mon pleas.
 Tn one Clarence Charron, minor, through his father, Harvey Charron, both of Cheshire, claimed that on January 20, i940, he was passenger in car which was struck by a truck belonging to the American Lending Library, Inc.
 The collision occurred on Union street, Waterbury, and as a result of the accident the plaintiff claimed he had sustained brain concus- sion, nervous shock and was unable to continue working. He had sought to collect $l 900 damages.
 The other suit withdrawn was directed against the same defend- ant, and was instituted by William Charron of Cheshire, operator of the car at the time of the accident. He sought 5000 damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
Church Dignitaries, State, City Officials
 ToAttend Ceremonies
Generous Parishoners, Church Societies Subscribe Funds for Gift; Father Balasa to Welcome
 Visitors Committees Named

FlSwer Sunday will be observed at the Second Congregational Church June IS and the pulpit area will be sastefully decorated with garden flowers and towering shrubs, 1t was announced this morning by Rev. pr. John Q. Walker, pastor.
 The committee In charge of this observance follows: Levi Wilcox, chairman, Mrs. John c. Walker, Miss Harriet Kirk, Mir. and Mrs Alfred A. Baldwin, Mrs. Harry 8. Coe, Mrs. Walter r. Torrance, Arthur s. Rogers, Mrs. Edward R. Jones, Mrs. Henry Preusser and MT. and Mrs. William O. Schneider
 The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the pi- grim Fellowship: President, Lyman webster; vice. presidents, Frederic 6hattuck, Jr., and Donald Haude; secretary, Nancy Rogers; treasurer, Polly Meyers; supper committee chairman, Olive sibold: and enter tainlnent committee, Arlene Tramin.
 At the annual meeting of the Sa- tellites Tuesday evening, the fol- lowing officers were elected for the coming year: President, c. Rus sell Surnpf, Jr.; vice-president, Miss Mary c. Adgate; and secretary and treasurer, Miss Bette Rose.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all mothers who have children four years of age or younger to attend the Cradle Roll Party in Davenport Hall Thursday, June 5, from three to five o'clock.
 Members and friends of this church are invited to attend the celebration next Sunday of the one Hundredth Anniversary of the First Church of Christ in Unionville, af- ternoon ct 2:30 o'clock, Rev. HOW ard A. Worth Is pastor.
 Children's Day will be observed in this church Sunday morning, June 8. The Senior Department of the Church School will be In charge of the program. There will be the usual service of baptism for in. faY,ts and children and parents who have children to be baptized are requested to send in the names to the church office next week and to meet in the conference room, next to the chapel, Sunday morning, June 8, ct 1o:20 o'clock. The kin dergarten, beginners and primary departments will meet In their sun day School rooms at Tl0.i6 o'clock and March into the church following the tin!or choir. All other Church School pupils are asked to attend the service with their parents.
 The purchase of the bell was made possible by the voluntary sub- scription of members of the parish. The substantial donors names are inscribed on the bell. The follow Ing names are found listed on the bell - society Contributors: Rozafl. cove, serca Marji sw. stanislawa Kostki. yieci Marji, Stanislawa Kos tiki ZPRK Lodge 724, Ognjsko, Inienia JeZus, Tamborow.
 Individual contributors: MT. and Mrs. Kaximierz Wojcik, Ignacy Jeg- linski, MT. and Mrs. Walter Las- karzewsisi, MT. and Mrs. Chester LAtosinski, MT. and Mrs. Louis Narus2ewicz, MT. and Mrs. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
CUARRERA'S CAR
 RUNS INTO FENCE
Driverless Vehicle Goes Tenth of Mile Before
 Wild Ride Ends

An unattended parked car owned by Vincent J, duarrera, 2i, of i08 Walnut street, carcened nearly e tenth of c mile before 1t came to rest against fence on Wclton street last night,
 Motor Patrolman John J. Murphy said the unoceupied car rolled down Walnut street, turned left Into Well ton street, narrowly missed six cars parked on the right side of the street and struck q parked automo- bile owned by Joseph Whitrlght, a, of oakvilie, and continued on until 1t crashed against the fence
 Officer Murphy said duarrera parked his automobile with tho brake on and had the wheels facing the curb as he entered his homo for 0 few minutes,
 The odd accident was still investi. gated today by Motor Patrolman Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
Decrees Granted

Two suits for divorce were granted in superior court today by Judge Kenneth Wynne.
 Mrs. Vosca Scottosanto, Wa terbury was granted alimony and custody of c minor child. She al- legged that she suffered intoler- able cruelty at the hands of her husband. Michael Scottosanto The couple was married in Naug- atuck, December 27, 1881.
 In another divorce case brought before the court, Rose M. Scozza- fava sherman of Waterbury was given a divorce from Lewis c sherman. formerly of Ashland N. IT. Mrs. Sherman charged de- sertion in 1888, and receives GUS tody and support of one minor child. The two were married ir Charlestown, Mass, January "A 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29

Niekrasz, MT. and Mrs. Andrew splettstcsher, MT. and Mrs. John Miecnikowski, pr. William J. Len- kowski, MT. and Mrs Eugene Rope lewski, pr. and Mrs. Joseph Lato:. slkinski May, pr. and Mrs. Edward Lewicki, Mrs. Helen Kawecka and family, MT. and Mrs. John TaraSte. wica of Hartford, in memory or Martha Borowik and Mary Kozlow- ska,
 History of Parish
 The history of the founding and the growth of the parish brtetiy out- lined is the following. The St. stanislaus Kostka society was Q nucleus of the founded parish. The Rev, pr. Farrel Martin first admin istered to the spiritual needs of this people in the German church because of his knowledge of the Polish language until 1912. Later the Rev. rgnace MaciejewSki, pastor of Union City, was appointed by Bishop Milan to have one Mass cele- brated on Sundays for 6 short irl- terval in the Lithuanian church. With 0 change In the pastorate at Union C!ty the Rev. Paul Piechocki assumed part duties here and as- sisted the people with the one Mass said in the Italian church baSe- ment. Father Piechoch also has negotiated the purchase of the land the present site of the church from the immaculate Conception church. Shortly after, In the month Of March, 1914, Bishop Milan assigned Rev. Theodore Zimmerman as the first pastor of the church. He bought more land, the site of the present restoIv, and built the baSe- ment structure.
 Ills prolonged illness compelled resignation in 1920 and Rev stan- islau BlaZejewski was designated as administrator who completed the upper structure. In 1889 Bishop Maurice ?. McAuliffe appointed Rev. John M. Balasa pastor of the church and his assistant Rev. Walter Ser. acki. The Rev. John Balasa had two brief curacies in Waterbury, in 1927, one ct the Blessed Sacrament and one at the St. Ttansis Xavier church, followed by interim organ. ization work among the Poles of the various communities In the state of Connecticut and has Apea,t 22 years as on assistant in Hartford.
 General Committee
 Mrs. Zofia staaisz, Mary Barati- owgki, Bertha Dzierwinska, Joseph- inc TaraSiewicz, zofia Ostrowska, Anna Aroch. Katherine SSantyr, Frances Bigleneka, Katherine Rak- owslxa zenobia Dolecka, Ailtonina MackiewicS, Gladys Kawecka, Re. gina JaszczorowSka, Iofia Dzierzyfls ska, Barbara Hulk, zotia Borowa, denevieve Kobylinska, Bertha Mar- uszewska, Apolonia Waleszczyk, Mar celia Fronczak, Mary Jo1crska. Reception Committee
 Misses Mary KallxSewska, Jadwiga Chmielinska, Stanislawa Aerwirska, Wladyslawa szczepanska, Honorata Mazurek, Wanda stanisz, Maria MaZurek.
 Ticket Committee
 Misses Vera Czarzasty, Helen Dro1- nick, Jane Dolecki, Mary orenick,