davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-10
S15.450

CORNER OF ALLISON AND 18th SITS. NV.
,Vacant-This attractive home, 1925
and l open screened porch. h.-w. oil heat:
house like new. worth 100000; good terms
TO the right party This won't last. Open
Sun. 70 8, and daily until sold. LARRY
o. STEELE, exclusive agent, RE. 04g3
Evening star., 1943-07-10
314 Penna. Ave. Sc.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK,
60 QS0

Groom brick home, tile bath; now
rented: a wonderful investment for store
on first floor, apt. above. Zoned frst COM
mercial, your opportunity. LESLIE D.
MEASFII- WO 5oo1
Evening star., 1943-07-10
4 BEDROOMS BATHS.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-S16,750.
All-brick Colonial home, III blocks
from Connecticut ave. on large homesite
Large reception hall. living, dining room
opening onto large screened porch. de luxe
kitchen, Gear garage. Custom built home.
II YOU are looking for value and location.
please call for appointment. LESLIE D.
MEASELLI. wO 522l
Evening star., 1943-07-10
ROOMS UhEURNIsHEp.

DUPONT CIRCLE unfurn. rooms. IN
private home, large. airy attractive; $50
per month each. MI. 6726. 6.----
Doth AND PENNA- AVE. N.W-Newly dec
orated dbie, front rm. with fireplace,
94x24; 12-ft. ceiling: telephone; excel
lent transportation. 1928 Penna. ave-
NV Elk 3015. ---
b6O3 M ST., Hillside Maryland-2 rooms
3,Se of kitcbpp. at huS stop,
Evening star., 1943-07-10

In me- Living room, dnette, bedrm.. bath
and beautifully equipped kitchen with
screened porch; adjoins Federal park prop
erty; $3.50 and $50; security REQUIRED.
Phone TR. 1895.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
UNIVERSITY PARK. MD.

broom brick bungalow. porch and fire.
place: good sized rooms, large, bright attic,
additional rooms, full daylight basement;
level lot, 52x160; in fine home section.
65l3 41St St; $500, S1,750 cash, $50
per month
OSCAR DREISEN,
SH 3352 Ewes GE 1SAS
Evening star., 1943-07-10

Q ROOMS. NEAR BATH. S45.
Single Room, SIS.
81 Randolph Pl.EW. at and No. Capt
1ls
Evening star., 1943-07-10
S2Q50-

COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
In a convenient section Of the ne.
semidetached brick, z large rooms and
bath, gas heat, lavatory in cellar. Rea-
sorable terms and immediate possession.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1943-07-10

VACANT.
3-story brick dwelling, with 9 rooms
bath, hot water coal heat, instantaneous
hot-water heater, metal weather strip,
etc The excellent location makes it ideal
for room renting Price. $3.50.
DI. S917. w. L. MOORE GE. 2602.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

EXECUTIVES. OFFICERS AND. WIVES
Cool suites and studio rooms with pvt Law
clubroom, hotel service: 10c bus; excellent
hnusekfening GIL 3246. Weekly rates.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

2I32 NO, QUEBEC ST, Arlington, Va
Attractive. large, double front room; large
closet, in private home, all conveniences
close to all Govt bldss., 10-cent fare.
Gil 06i6. II
Evening star., 1943-07-10
NEAR MASS. AVE.

Brick home immaculate condition. in a
convenient location; 6 spacious rooms. 2
baths, finished attic, deep shrubbed lot
offered for the first time; it's an excep-
tional value. only S13,950: exclusive; can
arrange convenient financing. Call EN-.
z A TWEED CO. $500 Conn ave
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Several Attractive AptS.

PHILLIPS e. CANDY, INC.
MA. 1900. Realtors 1912 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1943-07-10
HOUSES uNEURNiSHED.
HOUSES FUR. OR ,UkFUR.

OPPORTUNITY-ADUL COUPLE TAXI
care of siX-room corner house and boarc
owner. 1919 10th ST. ne. IL.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

A splendid detached home property be-
tween 18th and 14th SITS, near the John
construction on well-shaded level lot
splendid rooms. bedrooms and sleeping
above; entire property in excellent condi.
ton; automatic heat; garage; transporta-
ton. stores and public schools in close
proximity; inspection by appointment. This
evening call
Evening star., 1943-07-10

ROOMS, LARGE LOT. SHADE AND
flowers, ami, Garrett Park. conv. to bus
and train. Phone Kensington 12S-M after
pm. Sunday all day.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
GEORGETOWN

Excellent 3-story Victorian residence. with
beautifully proportioned rooms. original
lot. First time offered. Cali for details.
FRANCES POWELL HILL,
nd
Evening star., 1943-07-10
POSSESSION AT ONCE

TAKcMA PARK-S6, 500.
Just over the District line. convenient
to bus transportation. on lot S4xl70 Con-
tainS f1ve large rooms and bath. You will
appreciate the sttractiveness of this bone
AND its large grounds. Eve. or Sun. phone
Temple 2233.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th St Rnaltnr Ma n153
Evening star., 1943-07-10
2-FAMILY HOUSE,

S8,75U.
Near 9th and Maryland ave. ne. Two
story row brick, 3 rooms, kitchen and
bath on each floor. One apartment va
defas ea MT Whs eyennss snd
Sundays, WA. 21s1l.
VIM THROCKMoRToN,
Invest Bldg. Realtor. DI. 60a2.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
OPEN-IMMED. POSSESSION,
2812 CORTLAND pr, NV
WOODBRIDGE.

Beautiful detached brick home. in perfect
condition, arranged for = families rooms
2 baths. 2 complete kitchens, . refrigera :
tors, auto. h.-w.h.. 2-car brick garage;
Iarse lsndScaped lot. Call MR.. MACRAE.
ROGER MOSS. REALTOR.
2195 RHODE ISLAND AVE NE HO 5000
Evening star., 1943-07-10
MOVING. PACKING g. STORAGE

will take sour surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
ing & Storage Co. Taylor 2937 IL
Evening star., 1943-07-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Near Chevy Chase Circle,
large corner lot which is beautifully land
scaped. u rooms and baths; bedrooms.
nreplaces. Sound construction. slate
location. Immediate possession and rea-
sonabie terms TO responsible purchaser.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
CHEVY CHASE GARDENS.

Beautiful lot 75x135, just of Wis ave
2 bedrooms. . sun decks. sun parlor,
Substantial cash required. Price SII $50.
WI oS35
Evening star., 1943-07-10
$13, ,500-Upper 14th St.

Immediate occupancy, rooms. / batl
white Colonial brick, screened porch, al
tached garage. Call OIL. 1857.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

ARLINGTON-Single room, next bath: Sc
week. Near Pentagon and Navy Bloes
Oxford 3a9S
Evening star., 1943-07-10

SUBURBAN ROOM AND BOARD.
GLEN COVE PARKWAY, Friendship. D. C.
Airy large room for employed couple or
2 women: small. quiet family; excel. meals
WI 6419
Evening star., 1943-07-10

AVAILABLE FOR DURATION. COMPLETE
iy and beautifully furnished Colonial brick
on wooded hill in Arlington, convenient to
pentaeon Bldg, and downtown Wash. Fire
places in living room and 1st-foor den 2
luxurious bedrooms, one with nreSSns
rom IacEcnp 1Q1J-W
Evening star., 1943-07-10

DOWNTOWN. vicinity 10th and M, by
middle-age bachelor; private family pre-
ferred. Occupancy July 10. Box 37-R,
Star. IL
WANTED, room and board by middle aged
couple in private home. Box 49-R, Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

FURNISHED bright. airy room, double bed;
gentleman; $50 per month. Phone Oh.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

HYATTSVIILE, MD, 49os 43rd ave
Large double room, modern furniture, next
hath. J., block to tranSp. UN. 1906.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
FILM UNREELS
 TOp-N0TCHERS
 IN STAGE HIT
Capitol Theatre Showing Is Good Comedy,
 Exciting Drama

Spirited comedy and exciting drama are skillfully blended in Ed ward Small's latest film offering, Friendly Enemies" which had it's premiere showing last night at the Capitol Theatre through United Ar lists release.
 This new comedy which is based on the smash-hit stage success written during World War l by Samuel Shipman and Aaron Hoff- man, is headed by superb comedy cast. including Charles Winninger Charlie Ruggles, Nancy Kelly James Craig and Ilka Gruning.
 Friendly Enemies which was directed at a snappy tempo by AL Ian Dwan, tells the story of two first-generation German Americans against the background of that war with Winninger in the role of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21

man still devoted to his native Germany, and with Ruggles as the man who wants to cure him of his divided allegiance. The setting and time of the picture are during the last war, when the United States entered the war against the Gen. .tral Powers.
 Absorbing Entertainment
 This new Small picture is deli nitely absorbing entertainment on all counts-it is well acted, it's dia- logue is crisp and amusing, its di- rection is well timed and it's plot is extremely timely. The story it tells has a message which is as alive today as it was in the last conflict and will appeal to audi ences of all shades of opinion.
 Mir Small has given Friendly Enemies" many expensive a n q sumptuous settings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
REAL BROOKLYN REVEALED FOR
 BASEBALL FAN
Fl ItHappened in Flatbush :" Is Baseball Epic dt 2Oth
 Century Theatre

All Gaul may have been divided into three parts, but historians won't get off so easily when they come to write the epitaph of one of the most colorful areas in Am Brooklyn. A sprawling seeth- ing metropolis of nearly 100000 souls. Brooklyn defies surveyors. Even the natives are uncertain as to where Flatbush ends and Ben sonhoist" begins. All this is irrele- want, however, when the sweet scent of spring waits its way past the aromatic Gowanus Canal and the billboards announce in bashful, six foot letters: BROOKLYN VS. NEW YORK AT EBBETS FIELD.
 For then it is-and then alone that Brooklyn is united to back the institution that put them on the map. Folks from Newtown Creek Park Slope, Brooklyn Heights - yes, even from Coney Island-Join together to pay homage to that team of teams, the mighty, lovely wonderful "bums" of Brooklyn.
 Much of the appeal of Ebbets Field comes from the stands, where the boys and girls from all "pernts east and west give out with a steady stream of invectives which varies in intensity as the game ano situations develop.
 For the first time in 21 long barren years the Brooklyn fan eo' his just desserts last year-a pen nant winning club. And now fol another first" he is incorporated in a motion picture-the new 20tf Century comedy, Tt Happened in Flatbush." And now the entirt nation will be able to see Iusi what makes the Brooklyn fan un' like any other in the world.
 Starring Lloyd Nolan and Car ole Landis, "It Happened in Flat. bush" is now showing at the 20tf , Century Theatre. The picture wa , produced by Walter Morosco ant directed by Ray McCarey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
More Details on New
 Pay-as-You-Go Income
 Tax Plan Now Received

Continued from Page one) form has been received by the Empire.
 Each employee must fill out and sign one of these forms for filing with the employer or be penalized by not securing any exemption. A calendar of tax payments from June IS on would be as fol- lows. Taxpayers and employers are encouraged to clip the calendar for handy reference:
 June 15
 Second installment of 1922 tax was due and payable. July
 Employer starts withholding from wages at new rates and the Victory Tax withholding is discontinued.
 July 31
 Due date of employers return O. Victory Tax withheld during sec ond quarter of 1943. Tax payable with this return. September l5
 Due date of declaration by ndi- yiduals of estimated tax for l943 and one-half of the estimated tax payable.
 October 15
 Due date of employers return ot tax withheld during the third quarter of 1943. Tax payable on this date.
 December IS
 Due date of second half of esti- mated 1943 tax of Individuals.
 January 3l,g 1944
 Due date of employers return of tax withheld during last quarter of 1943. Tax payable on this date.
 March 15,i 1944
 Due date of individual income tax return for ls4s. Any excess ol tax shown on this return oi amounts withheld and paid in 194; must be paid on this date. Alst due will be certain additions tt 1s43 tax, percentage of the ta, skipped for 1942's returns.
 Also due is declaration of th' estimated tax for 1944, and one quarter of this is payable on thi date.
 It will be noted from the abov calendar that individuals incom tax liabilities will be given guar terly, instead of annual attention by collectors, on September IS an December Is, and payments of tn part not withheld by employer are due.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
t4O,5oO POUNDS
 OF HALIBUT H
 SOLD THIS A. M.

One hundred forty thousand, five hundred pounds of halibut were brought to Juneau by vessels oi the fleet and sold here this morn ing. Prices averaged 1890 and l7.o per pound.
 Arrivals were, Dixson, Capt. Emil Samuelson, lO,50O pounds, sold % New England Fish Company for 1890 and l7is cents pound; Tern, Capt Andrew Rosness, 1000 pounds, sold to New England Fish Com pany for 1890 and 174 cents a pound.
 Ander, Capt. Olaf Larsen, l4,- 800 pounds, sold to E. E. Engstrom for 19 and 17.4O a pound; Saga Capt. Arnt Nilsen, $500 pounds sold to E. E. Engstrom for 18.8 ano 17.5 cents a pound.
 Tundra, Capt. Peter Oswold, l2,- GOO pounds, sold to New Englano Fish Company for 19.9 and l7.i cents a pound; Avona, Capt. Mar tin Bransdal, 14000 pounds, sold tc Alaska Coast Fisheries for l89 anc ITS cents a pound.
 Nuisance. Capt. John Statter' stad, 1000 pounds, sold to E. E Engstrom for l9 and TIA cents pound: Valiant, Capt. Severn Swan son, 11,Oo0 pounds, sold to E. F Engstrom for 19 and TIA cents pound.
 Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, l4,l0 pounds, sold to Alaska Coast Fish cries for 18.9 and 175, Addington Capt. Olaf Westby, 5000 pounds sold to New England Fisheries fo l8.9 and IFS cents pound.
 Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdahl, 10, GOO pounds, sold to E. E. Engstron for 19 and 1740 cents a pound Margaret T., Capt. Peter Hildrt $500 pounds, sold to Alaska Coas Fisheries for 18.9 and 17.5 cents pound.
 Lou Helen, Capt. Andrew Hildrt 1,7OO pounds, sold to Alaska Coas Fisheries for 18.9 and IFS cents pound; Hyperian, Capt. Osc a Oberg, 7,50O pounds, sold to flask Coast Fisheries for 18.9 and IT, cents a pound.
 31-A-27, Capt. John Pademeistel 2,70O pounds, sold to Alaska Coas Fisheries for 18.8 and l7.5 cents pound; Little Emma, Capt. Joh Winther, $500 pounds, sold to Al aska Coast Fisheries for 1895 an l745 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21

fen. center of the great zeppeiln works. airplane engine manufactur- ing area and also has factories for the manufacture of submarine parts.
 Der Bund, Swiss paper of Bern, reported the powerful detonations of bombs striking home resounded early this morning across the lake, and flames soon shot up, spreading rapidly.
 Blow Saturday
 At the same time, the British struck a blow at the great French munitions works at Le Creusot, Saturday night, it was reported, and left the sprawling Schneider armament works nothing but "a mountain of debris"
 At least 25O were killed an d half of the towns 15,000 popula- tion left homeless, the Paris radio said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
Scholarship Dance
 Judged Successful

Approximately $1OO has been raised from the Nurses Scholarship dance, held Saturday night in the Elks Ballroom by the War Service Department of the Juneau Wo- mans Club, 1t was announced to- day The committee thanks all the organizations. business houses and individuals that aided in the pro- ject.
 Judged a goodly success with over 250 paid admissions, members oi the committee feel it Is an excel lent start toward achieving the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
Miss Shdttu(k In Juneau for
 Summer Months

Miss Virginia Shattuck, daughter of MT and Mrs Allen Shattuck of Juneau, arrived here Saturday on her annual vacation trip north. She will, however, combine both business and pleasure this summer. She plans to stay in Alaska until late August.
 Miss Shattuck will cooperate with local Red Cross organizations Ill Southeastern Alaskan cities in con- ducting canteen nutrition classes, She is a registered member in can teen nutrition with the Sap Fran cisco division of the Red Cross. She held classes here last summer III the course which is designed to teach people to prepare food, with whatever there is on hand, for large groups during an emergency. Besides classes in Juneau, which VIII De started soon, she plans to have classes in Petersburg, Wrangell, ano Skagway.
 Miss Shattuck has been Director of Home Economics of the mgr schools in Everett, Washington, foi the past several years. |
 Tennessee is also known as tn Volunteer State.
 l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
RELASSIFICATI0k5 RELEASED BY BOARD

Listings of the Juneau Draft Board released today show the fol- lowing reclassifications:
 l-A-John Malcolm Gresay, Ter ence Shilleto Gill, Fred Harris, Al fred Theodore Koski, John Freder- ick Morrison, Daniel Perrin, Olaf c. Peterson, Pete Shpehtuk.
 l-AtH) Julian Quevedo Aquino, Robert Edward Baileu, Emmett Manuel Bothelo, Martin Stephen Burke, Glen Vincent Carl, Emmett Browning Connor, Jules Bertrand Caro- Joseph Dalton, Rodney Good man Darnell, James Alden Davis, Howard Edward Dickson.
 George Willis Edwards, Elmer s. Evans, James Daniel Foote, Jim George, Michael Gulyas, Edward B. Haynes Carl Marcu Heverson, John Hopen, Hans Edwin Jacobsen, Charles Christian Jensen, Albert Gust Johnson, Charles Davis John son. Leonard Adolph Johnson, Will liam Sinclair Johnson, Frank Mi chael Kardanof, Clarence Arthur Knight Howard Leroy Kreage. 1 Michael James Larkin, Harvey Roscoe Lowe, Allen Mackenzie, Walter John Maxi, Pablo Andade Mamburam, James Meaning, Will liam Alonzo Montgomery, Arthur Willhard Nelson. John Olberg Ol- son Lars Oygard, Tomas Andrias Parekaton, Ruebon James Paxton John Emil Peterson, James San ford Putnam, Fred Konstantine Roman, Victor Rue, Norman Victor Smith, Sofus Marius Therkelsen Arthur Ben Van Humbeck, Charles Hugh Watkins.
 1-AoO)-Raymond Robert Nevin
 1-C-William Anderson Vim.
 2-A-Jack Lund, Benjamin F Twitchell, Wallace Clifford Tyke' ward
 i 2-ACH) Sven Sigwold Olson. 1 2-B-Chester Albert Carlson, Nil, Eleich Sheener, Newton Franklin Young
 3-ACH Alvin Henry Anderson Walter Harry Andrews, Adam Johi Balog, Edward Lewis Bartlett, Wal ter Ralph Carl, Clifford Leland Daigler, Alvero Ulpiano De Asic Robert Jefferson DeFree, Bernart Edward Feero, Elliott Staff Prem ming, Donald Wetzel Hagerty Willis Howard George, Michael J Haas. Ralph Y. Jameson, Alber Johnson, William Peter Johnson Jack Kane.
 Harold Leighton, Arthur Lund berg, Bert Franklin McDowel Frank Mayer. Alley MelovidoN Thomas Anthony Morgan, Pre- Cochrane Nash, Harry Olds, Alex snder Prokopiof, Joseph William Putzel, Walluf Andreas Rasmussen William Herman Rehf'sas, Dal Snyder Russell, Walter Willit Sands, David Shabolin, William John Schmits, James Herbert Scri yer. George Francis Shaw. Courtne Malcolm Smith. Henry M. Well man, Billy J. Wilson.
 4-F-John William Dunn. 1 4-F(HD = Lester Mangle, Jamt William Monagle, John Elmer Pei erson, Donald Alanson Stickney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21

Vermont's state flower is the red clover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
I1l1E19'v\ n THEATRE " ssBaeG Men Of
 Missouri,

s25o goal set locally to assist some entering student through her nurses training course.
 Furt~cr contributions may be made toward the fund by mailing a check payable to the Scholarship Fund, Juneau Woman's Club, and addressed to that organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
C0NTIN UE
 ONSLAUGHT
 ON MONDAY

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
PAUL FEI5T RITES
 TOMORROW, 2P. M,

Funeral services for Paul FeisJ, aged five, who succumbed Friday night at St. Ann's Hospital from injuries received when he was hls by a truck, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock in the Cath olic Church of the Nativity.
 Burial will be in the Elks Plot of Evergreen Cemetery, 1t IS an- nounced by Charles W. Carter morticians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21

Tennessee is also known as the Volunteer State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21

reou from Hoonah was Henry Moy'
 Today's Flights
 Outgoing passengers to GustaVuS this morning were w. L. Seeley, H' w. Fojholm, H. A. Kenyon, l.. F. steelman: to Ketchikan, Nornian Danner and to Sitka, Gertie Olson Lenora olson, Edith Robertson F. IA Winkler, R. J. Claire.
 Arrivals in Juneau this morniiis from Excursion Inlet With ACn were, Erik M. Nathan, K. " Trooper, John L. Hall, Roy VII Hams, Ed E. Grawnd and from Sit- ka, Henry Moy, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Memphis police marched four men into the station where they were charged with shooting dice, but the GUS tomary search before they were locked up revealed that their total capital was 12 cents. One of the four explained they were just practicing.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

jApAnI single.engined Mitsubl- siL 07.l N Q steal on the U. g. Douglas DauntiesS dive bomber. It has Q bo.foot wingspan, b SSM feet long. The KarigAne Is . Sin- gie-onglned light bomber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
Europe peBombings More
 Than Panic Germans
Uncle Sam Trying to Check Production of Submarines
 By Smelling Factories Where Engines Are Made

we were on the dsSensivs, and were trying to get something Co block every rat hole, But we aro calling the shots now and we can concOn- trAte our muscle on the one or two big blows we want to deliver.
 Political pressure A tho ins!dlous enemy of air concentration. When somebody asks for some planes, it seems 70 simple to send Q few. But production can be fFittered away in little patches. And In tho long run you don't satisfy anybody. The peos plc who get Q few planes to keep them quiet don't stay quiet. They begin clamoring for moro. Aid to China will move faster @ planes are concentrated to iiniSh tho ;NiniSian job and thereby open the Mediter- randean SO that real operations can Do undertaken against Burma.
 The winning of the war every. where S paced by tho Atlantic struggle against tho submarine, Do. cause shipping sunk in the Atlantic means less shipping for the Pacific also. 90, whiiO wO are waiting for more OScort vessels to be built, the most helpful activity would Do more air attack against tho Atlantic Subs marine iAirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
GIRL SCOUTS HAD
 PARTY WEDNESDAY
Troop Entertains Fathers and Brothers at St.
 MichaeI's Hall
WATER RVILLE Cerrespondent, MSS. William '. Rooney. i00 Dwight ba
 Telephone Ssel7S

Watorviiie, March D--Qiri Scout tfoop No. N entertained thslr sath- erg and brothers at c party WedneSs day evening at st. MichAel's hail under the supeFviglcn of Mrs. Charles Murphy end their leader, Mrs. Anthony DiBlaBi. Games, races, singing and dancing was enjoyed. Each girl brought c box lunch for two. Betty Craw won the pFise for having the most complete lunch box. Joyce DiBiasl won the door prize. Present were: Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Anthony DiDlasl, Rev, Robert K. Falls, Rev. Stanley V. HaBtiIIo, Shirley Lyons, Helen LAFs ouOtte, BaEbaF6 LesOvTe, Lois platt, Betty CYaw, Jean Legevye, Dolores 0uofrera, Camella DoccuESie, VI. OanoF DiDlaSi. Lucille Mlclette, Tor. ettA Pinto, Jean Rolihan, Marcia Rasmussen, Joan DonieE, Betty Vrots ocoe, Barbara TFuelove, Ruth Datchs elder, William Platt, Louis Dadario, John BonleT, 1ilvO EapplanO, Robert Lyons, Charles RasInllsgeEl, Anthony DtDlaSi, Louis yfanciS, NlCholas FapplafiO, Gerald Miclette, HlrneDi LAilouette, Robert kVonS, IT,, MF LOfovSe and Robert Eebelle.
 bTidge Club Met
 The WedfeDday evening bridge club met st the home eE MFs. James