davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12


the Automobile Club of Michi-
gan. recently in Florida. tells of
meeting an amazing descendant
of Chief Osceoix.
BY THE OLD AAA TRAVELLER
lies only five years old. this
II great great = great great
grandson Of the famous Chief
Osceola of the Seminoles, and
he's just about as big as the
proverbial washing of soap, but
he'll sit by the hour and literally
amaze you with his knowledge
OF the tribal legends and the
modern-day life OF the Semi
nolcS.
II may be that Little Joe has
been rehearSed until he has his
story pat, but we sincerely tried
10 trip him . and he came
through magnillccntly
Lives in Theteh Home
"My father would be chief
Of the Seminoles II we still had
chiefs" the youngster explained.
"but Chief Osceola died without
making another. chief. That'r
why we have never made q
treaty with the white people"
Little Joe lives with his
father. Richard Osceola, and his
mother in one OF the matched
Seminole villages you'll see If
you explore the Everglades, and
despite his few years. you'll find
few Of the Indians who can tell
you more about those strange
people who wander the swamps
OF southern Florida and take
their living from the bayous D..
and from the tourists. OF course.
How TO Cheat Flood
Little Joe gravely explained
the matched palmetto huts, with
elevated floors. in which the
Seminolcs live. He said:
I'VE sleep on the raised floor
because sometimes it-ralns- In
The night aud the water rises
very fast. When the water
comes up around our house. we
just stay In bed until the flood
goes away"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Mere to ElaveARe,ort Nevs
SenninoIes
7 ell How to
Cheat Flood

The Old AAA Traveller of
the Automobile Club of Mich-
gan, recently in Florida. tells of
meeting an amazing descendant
of Chief OsceoIx.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Camp Curry Opens
43rd Year onMay23
YOSEMITE NATIONAL
PARK. Cal. April IL.

When Camp Curry opens for
the summer season on May % il
will celebrate It's forty-third
birthday, The camps founding
goes back 20 1899 when two
school teachers from Indiana,
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Curry.
visited Yosemite for the first
time and established a small
camp al the base OF Glacier
Point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Short Trips Seen
Rule This Summer

A MARKED difference in the
habits OF the travelling public
was forecast for this summer by
Frank A. McKowne, president OF
-Hotels-Statler- Company. who
visited Detroit this week.
According 10 McKowne, trav-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Big 7 ouriist
Year Seen
ByOfficfiofs
BAY CITY, April II.


A LTHOUGH not predicting
banner year in tourist busi-
ness, East Michigan Tourist AS
ISOLATION officials expect a good
season.
"We'lI see lot of new faces
In North Michigan this year as
people who usually make long
trips cas- or west will turn To
Michigan for their vacations"
predicted Frank Davis, associate
manager.
Davis believes Michigan re-
sorts are near enough 70 centers
Of population not to suffer too
much from the lack Of auto
travel facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
More TO Spend

He also expects defense work.
ers 10 have more money for
vacations because many ordinary
products cannot be purchased.
They've got the money and
will get n vacation somehow"
he predicted,
Among the changes expected
in the Michigan resort country
i q heavy increase in train and
bus travel, and operators are be-
ing urged 10 meet trains and
buses and 10 arrange more
entertainment az the resorts as
visitors Will not be able 10 drive
around as usual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Women ShoeIess

Little Joe was very proud ~
pair ri brand new tan shoes.
He explained
THE Seminole men wear the
best shoes they ran get. hut the
women don't ever wear shoes. l
don't know why, but II has al
ways been that way. Neither do
the women wear hats except the
ones they make Of straw. but
my mother wears more than n
basketful OF glass beads around
her neck. My mothers dresses
arr made Of lot of little pieces
OF cloth sewed together TO make
pictures"
Little Joes ambition is 10
grow up and become a great
alligator wrestler like his father
who Is IN great demand 10
wreStle l2-foot gators for the
amusement OF the tourist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

He pointed out hat many
hotels are receiving reservations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
ACCOUNTANTS TO
MEET TOMORROW

The New Haven Chapter OF the
Nationa! Association OF Cost Ac-
countants will hold their meeting
tomorrow at the Elm City Y. M, G..
A. Ballroom,
Professor Wyman p. Fiske will he
the speaker, His subject VIII be-
Some Problems OF Top Volume
Activity" His talk will deal with the
ways IN which the executive ac-
countant can insure sound man
agement policies rather than dis
cussing the technlques by which
his accounting data Is accumulated
His talk viii stress direct control
problems and the dangers arising
from fiuctuating volume and eX-
pansion ff facilities.
Professor Fiske is n graduate oi
Harvard Law school, Harvard
Graduate School OF Business, SUI
folk Law school and Is a member
OF the Massachusetts Bar.
He was instructor In account
Ing, Harvard Business school, Of
flee manager, treasurers office,
Amoskeag Manufacturing company
and is professor OF accounting at
M. !, r.
Professor Fiske has written many
articles for trade and profession
al journals and books on account
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
EXECUTIVE GROUP
PLANS ACTIVITIES
Meeting Of Girl Scout Ex-
ecutiye Com. to Witness
Adoption of Program

Various activities of the Girl
Scouts OF Waterbury for the com
ing year Will be planned by the
executive committee OF the Water
bury council composed of Mrs. Joel
l. Butler, Mrs. John M, Joy, Mrs
j. Chester Little, Mrs Albert Herr
mann and Mrs John Gilmartin
who were nominated to the coun-
ell
The finance committee Is head
ed by Mrs, Archer RoWbottom who
is assisted by Mrs, Butler, Mrs
Hermann and Mrs. Theodore Bev-
ans, Mrs Joy Is chairman of the
organization committee which In
clldes Mrs, w. NJ Van Tassell
Mrs, Robert johnson and Mrs. Har-
old Ford
Mrs. Little is In charge OF the
program committee, Fellow mem
beers are MIS-. Norwood Webster
vice chairman; Mrs. RIA m on d
Pidge, secretary, Mrs. William To-
bin, service bureau, MIS-. Glenn
Kirby, Mrs. Edwin Northrop, Mrs
Fred Barry and MIS-. Thomas DoWl-
ing,
Assisting Mrs. Donald Hender-
son, chairman OF the training com
mittee, are Mrs. W. w. Forman
Mis-. j. H. Green and Mrs, Walton
b. Smith.
The camp committee Is headed
by Mrs. Carl l., Weyand Assisting
her are Mrs. David Thompson. Mrs
Henry c. Griggs, MIS-, Fay c. Kin
kle, Mrs Erwin Byam, MIS-. Rob
ert W. CLARK, Jr,, Mrs, Edison b,
Hitchcock, MIS-, John Raymond,
Mrs. Russell Atherton, Miss Elean-
or Smith and Mrs, Francis Phillips
Mrs. Tenant Edwin Is chairman
OF the public relations committee
and is assisted by Mrs. Green, vice
chairman; Mrs Pierson, newspaper,
Miss Bernadette Barry, radio, and
MIS-. Francis O. Ayres, display and
exhibits.
Mrs. Edwin Northrop Is chair
man of the nominating and menu
bership committee. MIS- Earl Pier
son is the cookie chairman and her
assistants are Archer RoWbottom
and Benjamin ChaLfleld,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
POPULAR firm
GIVEN TRIBUTE
Fitzgerald & Plat Cloth.
ing Store Observe 9Th
Anniversary Today

The eighth anniversary OF the
clothing store at ~ East Main street
brought scores OF congratlilatoTy
messages 10 the management to-
day.
Recipients OF the congratulations
were former Alderman EDWARD J.
Fitzgerald. president; Harry M.
Platb secretary, and William r. Mo
her, treasurer.
Since Its establishment the store
has won renoWn throughout western
Connecticut for the me quality OF
its goods and the reasonable prices
which prevail. Nationally advertised
brands OF suits, overeoats, topcoats,
shirts and all mems accessories are
sold at Fitzgerald and Plat. A large
stock insures wide selection from
which TO choose.
The three officers OF the clothing
firm are all well known not only In
the retail merchandising field but
also IN the civic life OF the commu-
nifty.
Fitzgerald ana fIhtt are now dis
playing wide assortment of mems
styles for late winter and early
spring. Many are taking advantage
OF the bargains offered in winter
garments 10 secure extra apparel for
next year and thereafter.
Callers are invited at any time. At
their leisure they will be allowed to
inspect any articles of clothing which
may interest them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24

sets before him the absolute obl1ga-
ton he Is under In doing good and
avoiding evil, hence the subject
matter of Ethics Is the free DELHI
crate acts OF man.
Rev Francis Barrett tof the
Blessed Sacrament church in dis
cussing "Matrimony" with Mar
riage as a Contract as his sub
title, compared the idea OF Chris
tian marriage with the Ideas OF
those who are trying consciously OF
unconsciously to destroy it. lie
pointed out the big difference be-
tween love found in Christian mar
riage and the sex tat SO many OF
today speak about.
Rev. James Sullivan OF st. Fran
els Xavier church discussed Hope
for Christian Peace" using as d
sub-topic, obstacles to Peace"
I'VE do not look on war as Il ma
tiOnal function, as breathing, eating
or playing look upon 1t as an
abnormality like the Wretching that
follows over : indulgence or the
nausea and chill that follows abuse.
Only IN this sense Is war inevitable
as we say the after sickness must
follow the oVer-indulgence," he
added
Rev. Alfred Cabitor of st. Jo-
seph's church discussed Catholic
Action" using for his subtitle
Total War or Need for Catholic
Action" He stated that total war
fare is being Waged all over the
world for the first time in the his.
tory of mankind. Besides the mill
tary war there are the twin idea
logical battles being Waged by Ger
many and Russia, he added, anG
the goal OF both is the conquest Of
every human soul. Some movement
therefore equal to both In prep
aration, in extension and IN The
utilization OF all weapons at 1T
command is necessary added Fa-
ther Cabitor, and Catholic Action
fills this need perfectly.
Rev. Austin Saunders OF the
Church OF Our Lady OF Mount Car
mel discussed Christian Life ano
Worship" taking for his subtitle
Laying the Foundation" The
Catholic Church, said Father Saun-
ders, always seeks to restore tot
tering civilization ON the tounda-
tons OF peace and justice, newell
teaching new things, but present
ing old truths in a new manner
Today we are stressing the socia
mission OF the church the founda-
ton OF which is the doctrine of the
Mystical Body OF Christ, he con-
Guided,
The Adult School OF Catholic Re-
ligion will continue for flVe more
weeks, with the next session at Wa
terbury Catholic high school Mon
day evening, March 3 The classe.
are under the supervision of Rev
John Dial OF the Church of tn
Sacred Heart, and Rev. George
Reilly OF the Church OF the I'm
maculate Conception.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24

Scores and scores OF zone, sec
tor and neighborhood meetings VIII
be held this week to aquaint more
various phases OF civilian defense
and to prepare for the first cityWide
test blackout, which will be held
Sunday night Chief Wardens and
Wardens In each sector have already
begun calling on residents OF their
districts to instruct them Oh black
out procedure.
The air raid Wardens report CEN
ter has been established IN the base
ment OF police headquarters, to
function on 24-hour day basis
for the duration. The district warn
ing center, which Is under u. s.,
Army supervision, has been work
ing ON full time basis since Dec,
7, with Its headquarters IN the
Chamber Of Commerce building,
Sector D-2 has established per
manent post headquarters In the
basement OF the Church OF the I'm
maculate Conception, and perman-
ent post headquarters are being sci
up in many other sectors.
Mass meetings of Wardens OF
Zones A and Is win be held tonight,
Zone A at Crosby high school and
Zone Is at Washington grammar
school Zone ID Wardens met last
night at st, Margarets hall.
Virtually every sector In the city
will as all volunteers, abe urged
during the week, In all, more than
800 meetings will be held IN add
ton to the many classes and groups
In sewing, first aid and other vol
unteer activities.
Wardens and holseholders, as
will as al Volunteers, are urged
by civilian defense heads to study
carefully the Civilian Defense calen
dar, which lists all meetings. The
calendar is printed daily IN The
Democrat,
Chairman j, Gregory Lynch f0
ports that plans tor Sundays black
out are proceeding satisfactorily
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
MILK DEALERS
CALL MEETING
Emergency Session to Be
Held Tomorrow Evening
in City Hall

An emergency meeting of the
Waterbury Mix Dealers association
Will be held at the city hall at s
o'clock tomorrow night to discuss
problems of prime importance TO the
industry. Notices of the meeting
sent to dealers state that drastic
government restriction of milk de-
liveTies may lie imminent"
Also to be discussed are the pos
sibility OF spacing deliveries even
further apart than the every other
day system now followed, possible al
location of markets and agreement
not to solicit other dealers custom
ers, also possible additional saving
on tires and tubes.
State MIX Administrator Donald
o. Hammerberg will speak at the
meeting. An outline OF the tire and
tube problem will be given by AttOr-
ney Frederick G. Smedley, associa-
ton president.
The executive committee of the
association. In announcing the
meeting said that 1t would he. one
of vital importance to all those en-
gagged In the milk industry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
Diversity Features
Religious Lectures
Adult Catholic School Series Underway; Classes to
Run Five More Consecutive Monday Evenings

The Adult School OF Catholic Re
ligion opened last evening at Wa
terbury Catholic high school The
classes were not as large as ex-
pected due to the weather and
partially TO the irregularity OF the
holiday.
Rev. Albert A. Callahan Of the
Church of the Sacred Heart, In dis
cussing Ethics" defined its detinl-
ton as the ."science or the moral
rectitude of human acts In accord
with the first principles OF natural
reason"
Ethics not only directs man how
to acts If he wishes to be morally
good" said Father Callahan, "but
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24

st. AIMS Society Meeting
Mrs. Anna 1eronimo and Mrs.
Jennie DeCosm0 were hostesses at
a meeting and social held by ST.
AIMS society last night at the par
ish hall of Our Lady OF Mount Car
mel church. A number OF the club
members registered for Red Cross
first aid course to be given at the
parish hall IN the near future.
Tickets were distributed for the an
nnal parish minstel show.
The clubs new social committee
is composed of Mrs. Rose MITCHELL,
chairman, Miss Antoinette Carpini,
Mrs, Joseph MARITIME, Mrs. Carmella
Baltrush, Mrs. Viola Valaitis and
Miss Lena De Benedictus. Mrs.
Mary Sayino and Mrs. Bridget d.
NapOli were named hostesses Tor
the next meeting on March 80.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24

meeting Of the Kiwanis club u
morrow noon at the Hotel Elton.
Mr.. Smith has visited Changing
and the Burma road and Is familiar
with Changsha, seat OF YaleiI-
China ana scene " recent fighung
Mr. Smith only arrived In tie
United States from the Orient LAT
January "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
Various Sectors Plan
Air Raid Conferences
City to Witness Busiest Week in Months; Plans Com
pIeted for BlackOut Here Next Sunday

Cooperating with him in supervision
OF plans are Mayor Vincent A.
Scully, chairman Of the Waterbury
Defense Council and Chief Air Raid
Warden James j. Curtin.
Announcement was made today
that important air raid warden
schools would be held this evening
and tomorrow night. The Mary
Abbott school win be the scene of
tonight's gathering at 8 o'clock while
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock a
session will be held In the Web
ster school,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
NAUCATUCk MAN
GRANTED DECREE

In New Haven superior court
Friday, Henry White OF Naugatuck
was awarded a decree In an uncon-
tested divorce suit brought against
Mrs, Burd A. White OF Bridgeport,
Mr.. White alleged desertion since
August 10, l-97 The couple mar
ried July 10, 1895,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
YMCA basketball

The Clowns defeated the Speed
boys, % to 80 and the Blue Devils
conquered the Raiders, Al 80, in
basketball games sponsored by lhe
lnter-club Council OF the Brooklyn
YMCA, Sunday afternoon. Giampe
.-lzzi and Selkirk led for the
Clowns with 20 and q points re-
spectively. Ansonia and Sofia fea-
tured for the Speedboys, In the
second game DAgostion featured
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
BOROUGH BLACkOUT
SUNDAY, 8:3O-9:l5

Naugatuck, Feb 24-The black
out for Naugatuck next Sunday will
be held between $3.50 and 9.lb in
stead Of between and $3.50 as orig
inally planned, 1t was announced
this morning by Clarence II. Jones
chairman OF the civilian defense
council.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
KIWANIS TO HEAR
SMITH TOMORROW

Robert Ashton Smith, board
member Of -in-China will de-
scribe his impressions Of tie strus-
gle Ia the Par East, particularly
Chinas part ~, at the weekly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
]. q. e. to Plan Party

]. G. G. to Plan Party
The Inter-Club Council of the
Brooklyn YMCA will hold meet
ing tomorrow night at 1880 at the
clubhouse. Plans will be furthered
for party to be held on March
10 In honor of Melvin Kelley and
Thomas Lacilla. Eleanor DeLillo
will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
X. Of l.. Choir Rehearsal

The st. Joseph's Church knights
OF Lithuanian choir will meet lGr
u rehearsal tonight at 745 at the
choir room. Preparation will be
mede for concert to be given at
meeting Of the Waterbury Coln-
Gil OF Catholic Women on March 0
al the Dinocesan Bureau on Church
street. Rehearsal for the Easter
program will be started also. Pro-
lessor Alexander j, Aleksis, choir
master, will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
Card Party To Help
Lithuanian Soldiers
Proceeds Of st. JOsephs Event March u to BE Used
to Buy Servicemen Easter Presents
BROOKLYN NEWS

for the Blue Devils and Petite Tor
the Raider.
A game will be played Thursday
night by the Tri-Squares and
Rams Dancing will follow. Next
Sunday afternoon the Clowns will
meet the Raiders and the Bile
Devils will play the Speedboys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24

WITH todoy's high upesd
production and skilled work
eu becoming more and more
in demand good vision Is
more important thon ever
For workers efficiency Is
destroyed end his skill isssensd
when his vision is poor u
you are defense worker you
owe II TO yourself ond TO your
country TO be ss efficient as
possible. Hove your eyes ss-
smined today and be sure
they ore not holding YOU baek.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
Club Formed by Orioles

CIuD FOFntd Dy UFIOIts
Members of the Orioles, the lead
ing team OF the Brooklyn YMCA
Basketball league, met last night
at the clubhouse to plan the forma-
ton Of social organization. Ralph
Passaro was named president of the
new group. Other officers elected
are: Al Dumsa, vice president; An
thlyn GENTLE, secretary; Red" Nc
Donald, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
First Aid Course

The American Red Cross will
open u standard first aid course at
the parish hall OF Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel church In the early
cart of next month. The course
viii be open TO all residents OF the
section. Miss Johanna Pannone
will be the instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
ALL-NICHT STATION
OPPOSED HERE

The executive board of the Water
bury Gasoline Dealers Association
last night went on record as opposed
to allowing any all night emer-
gency stations to be open should the
government order a 7 p. m. to 7 a, IN.
curfeW. Such a curfeW, along with
gas rationing regulations, Is ex-
pected soon,
The associations members now
close voluntarily at p. m. each day,
However. there are several stations
about the city which have remained
open each night.
The view of board members was
that motorists should purchase the
gas they require before the closing
hour
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
Party ut Third Church

Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Harry
pritchard, Mrs. William Weston,
Mrs. Henry Tooker and Mrs. Ray
mond Voegtlin were hostesses at "A
meeting and card party held by the
Women's Get-Together club OF the
Third Congregational church last
night at the parish hall, Mrs, Ray
mond Voegtlm donated the door
prize which was won by Mrs. Pearl
Smith.
The next meeting will be held on
xiarch at the parish hall,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24

ing. He has been very active In
the National Association Of Cost
Accountants for over 10 years.
The meeting will be preceded by
dinner at $50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24

Plans for @ card party TO be held
Oh March ~ for the benefit OF the
soldiers of st. Joseph's parish were
made by the local Federation Of
Lithuanian Roman Catholic s0cie-
lies at a meeting held Sunday ait
nno0n. Proceeds will be used 10
guy Easter presents for the service
men. Plans also were discussed foI
placing a list OF names OF the pa
rishioners in military service on q
bulletin board In the church yesti-
bule.
Rev. Lenedict Guaronskas, act
ing pastor of the church, addressed
the gathering, urging the members
to write TO the seryicemen and
cheer them In all ways possible
He spoke of the need OF prayer
and told of the daily prayer gath
erings OF the children OF ST. Jo-
seph's school. At p. IN. each day
the children assemble at the church
ard offer prayers for the welfare
of the soldiers. The various grades
take turns In leading the services
and one member OF the group reads
the names OF parish members now
In military service.
The 10 o'clock Mass on Easter
Sunday will be offered for peace
and the welfare OF the seryicemen
it was announced, and members OF
the Federation will attend thai
Mass.
Professor Alexander j. Aleksls
president, announced thai Rev. IS
Burauskas, Lithuanian refugee
now serving as lecturer Tor The
national F'ederations Lithuanian
relief fund, will give a lecture at
St. Joseph's hall on March ~ UNI
der the auspices OF the fund. nc
will arrive In Waterbury on March
II and will be a guest at the 81
Joseph's rectory until Easter sun
day. During that time he VII
speak before Lithuanian groups
throughout the state. Professor
Aleksis reported that 5000 have al
ready been raised by the church
organiza tons for the relief fund,
Reports made by the Federation
defense committee showed that
$94, 600 worth of defense bonds p1r-
chased by local Lithuanians have
been registered by the committee
that q total OF 1868 was collected
by the Federation among Lithuan-
ian organizations and their mem
bers for the Red Gross War Relief
fund, and that 375 garments have
been completed for The Red Gross
by workers OF the production
slasSes sponsored by the commit
zee.
The committee selected TO ar
range the benefit card party is COM
posed OF Mrs, John Barkauskas
Mrs. William Jenusaitis, Mrs. Ur-
sula Morkus, Mis-. M. STANDARDS
Mrs. Elizabeth Mataliunas, Mrs
John Zailckas, Mrs. Charles Kari
nauskas, Mrs. Stephanie Dumsa
Miss Mary Kasetaite, Miss Marcella
Andrikis, Miss Helen Vaichus, Miss
Mary Alubauskas, Mrs, Ursula Lut-
keyich, Mrs, M Stankevlch and
Mrs. S, CernauskaS.