davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-12-30
Norman Township

Wishing you all a Happy New
Year.
Mrs. Steve Purull spent Wednes-
day afternoon of last week with Mrs.
L. H. Kowitz.
Harold Schoumaker returned
home from New London Friday
after spending week with friends.
Myles Void returned with him to
spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry Thenis and
Josephine spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Purull were Elmer
Berg and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Waletzko and family, and Miss Phil
lis Purull of Duluth
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bonnin were Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Kowitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bonnin and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Kowitz and family.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. P Schoumaker were
Mr.. and Mrs. dim Peterson and fami-
Askov American., 1943-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ellison en-
tertained her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Koenings and Vincent at dinner
on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldmar Holznagel
and son of Minneapolis were week.
end guests at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Ladd. On
Christmas day, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Uldbjerg and children were dinner
guests there also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Laska and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Aim were Christmas
day guests at the Vincent Laska
home. On Sunday Mrs. Laska and
Alice were callers at the home of
Mrs. Henry Sprandel.
Mrs. Willis Nelson of Mound spent
Friday night and Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw Kaeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kurki and
children of Duluth, Mrs. Myrtle
Sheppard of Minneapolis, Misses
Lillian and Violet Schlopkohl, Or
vile Youngberg and Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy Efram and Darlene of Sturgeon
Lake were all Sunday guests at the
Walter Makela home. Mrs. Makela'S
mother, Mrs. Schlopkohl also visited
there.
Earl Jacobson returned home from
the Cities and his sister, Elayne, is
now visiting relatives and friends
htere.
Miss Elfrieda Miller of Minneapo-
lis visited her father, Daniel Miller
and sister Mrs John Osladil and fam
lily from Thursday until Sunday. The
Osladil family, Mr.. Miller and Miss
Elfrieda were all dinner guests at
the Albert Miller home on Christmas
day.
Mrs. Harry Eklund and Diane
who had been visiting in Askov, are
spending this week with her brother
John Osladil and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Nystrom and
Louella House of Kansas City, Mo-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Osladil and Sharon
of st. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Mandus
Nyberg and jeanne of Hinckley and
O. E. Oslund of Cambridge were all
liollSSty SUCStS at tllS LSOlldlu IVY
strom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hamline were
Christmas dinner and afternoon
guests at the AL Mendenhall home.
On Sunday, Mrs. Mendenhall
called on Andrew Wilmer, who is i'm
proving after being quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Frieda and Bernice Behrman of
st. Paul spent the weekend with
their parents.
Iver and June Parvey of Mime
apolis were at their parental home
for the weekend. Christmas day
callers were Joe Parvey and children
and Verna Martin was an all-day
guest. Evening callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Jacobson and Elaine Miss
Dorothy Parvey is spending a few
days in the Twin Cities with her
sister, June.
Askov American., 1943-12-30
East OF Bruno

Pete Johnson of North Dakota,
visited two days last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John john
son.
Zola Southerton is spending her
vacation at home and Grace was
home for Christmas day. The Jack
Schoumaker family were Christmas
guests of the John Southerton fami-
ly.
Miss Dorothy Smith spent Christ
mas day at home with her father.
Chas. Southerton has been laid UP
with flu the past week and now
Glenn Jones is having his turn at it
The ChaS. Southerton family spent
Christmas day at the Glenn Jones
home.
Chas. Krantz was a Sunday after
noon caller at the Chas. Southerton
home.
Word has been received that Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Jones arrived safely
in Phoenix, AriZ., ,and found the roads
good all the way.
Christmas greetings have been re-
ceiVed from many of our home boys
overseas. 1t is good to hear from
them, and friends hope thew will
see them home for another Christ
mas.
Emil Mach and Bertha Schock-
fhoff surprised their many friends
a week ago when they were married
in Pine City. Congratulations. A
few of their neighbors charivaried
them Sunday evening
Happy New Year to all.
Askov American., 1943-12-30

children and Mrs. A. Wagner and
children visited at the J. L. Pince
home Christmas day.
Ethel Fenstermaker spent Christ
mas at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Pince were quite
i'll with the flu the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hrbek and boys
visited the A. E. Pince family Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Art Pince spent Tuesday at
the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Speed and
children of Minneapolis spent Christ
mas at the ChaS. Johnson home.
Askov American., 1943-12-30
SOlana
(Too Late for Last Weekly

The w. Paugh, George Thomson,
Jos. Herubin and Albert Modrow
families attended the Christmas pro-
gram at the McGrath school last
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. JOS Herubin spent
Friday in Moose Lake.
Several from this community at
tended the John Ellison sale Satur-
day.
Walter Paugh and Jos. Herubin
were McGrath callers Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. C.. Erickson of McGrath is a
visitor at the George Thomson home
at this writing.
Askov American., 1943-12-30
Arthyde

Marilyn Pince spent the weekend
with her folks.
The school children held their
Christmas program last Thursday
evening. Miss Brand left the follow
ing day for her home in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Asleson and
Askov American., 1943-12-30

from Minneapolis. They returned
to Minneapolis Sunday afternoon.
Miss Phillis Purull returned to
Duluth Monday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
Askov American., 1943-12-30

Phillis spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Schoumaker and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz and
Benny spent Friday evening at the
Fred GraboW home.
Askov American., 1943-12-30

Only lib. o. Lost in Cooking at Low Temperature
With limiting the of available
the family table, cookery of beef pork lamb,
which yields valuable
helping the American Housewife the maximum from her
These weighed exactly before cooking
The cooked
the high bov three pounds cooking
The (bw)
high temperature.
Whether roasting, bong panbrolng, bng cooking in
cook all slowly low The advan
l. shnkagemore servings; 2 Less fuel used
g. Meat uniformly cooked; A. Meat tender and better flaw
ored Constant watching g. SCATTERING and burning
eliminated; Z. Easier o carve.
Askov American., 1943-12-30

Doctor" said patient, "I am
suffering from insomnia, and even
a cat on the backyard fence keeps
me awake nights" The doctor wrote
out a prescription and said: Here,
you put that in a cupful of milk and
it will end your trouble" How do
1 take it?" asked the patient. ''Oh,
you don't take it." replied the doctor,
you give it to the cat"
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Nozis Order Norway
To Deliver Cod Liver Oil

Captive Norway has been ordered
by the Nazis to deliver to Germany
more than 1000 tons of cod liver
oil this year. Back of the order is
the discovery that cod liver oil is
absolutely necessary for U-boat
crews.
It helps stave of physical and
nervous crack-ups among the Nazi
undersea raiders. The amount de-
manded from Norway is nearly so
per cent Of the country's produc-
ton, output having been sharply
reduced by the war, 1t is revealed
in Oslo.
Italy is also demanding deliveries
of Norwegian cod liver oil for sail
ors on subs now prowling the sea-
ways under the aegis of II Duce.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Many Nationa|ities
Combined 10 Form
British 9Th Army
Advancing Forces
Full Of Confidence and
Eager to End War
By GAULT MACGOWAN,

BY GAULI MACUOWAN,
War Correspondent of The Star and
North American Newspaper Alliance.
WITH THE BRITISH 9TH
ARMY, April IA Mosaic Of ma
tionalities carpets the wide open
spaces of coastal Tunisia, where
the combined American forces and
the 9th Army are pursuing the beat
en- enemy northward. Slim-legged,
chocolate -hued sikhs bathe in
oasis pools, loin cloths at their hips,
washing their long hair and comb
ing boards which religious custom
obliges them to wear.
1.-the, short Gurkha hillmen in
slouch hats sharpen the fierce
kukris knives which have done such
deadly execution in the Matmatma
mountains, preparatory to showing
the goums that they know thing
or two about night fighting when
they get into the real mountains
to the north. They, like many In
dian soldiers, take off their boots
for night battles because barefoot
ed they feel they can move more
silently than in clumsy army boots.
Then there are highlanders,
wearing their kits and practicing
their bagpiping. The Scots have
piped their troops into battle all
the way from Ell Alamein. New
Zealand's maoris were doing their
famous haka war dance before
going into a new action and South
Africa's slouch-hatted cape boys
were doing a great job irrigating
camp sites by widening streams.
English Delighted to Find Cabbage.
English trucks roll forward in an
unceasing stream, one Of them la
belled to end all labels, bearing not
one girls name but three-Doris,
Ethel and Daisy of Blackpool,
Preston and Oswaldwhistle. Two
Mauretius boys drove me from the
airtield, insisting that I visit their
native land next.
But don't tel any one tell you there
are no English in the 9th Army
They are visible everywhere, mostly
in short pants, the officers often
wearing Egyptian desert shoes and
tan corduroy slacks behind the line.
Some had on shaggy sheepskin
coats bought from Afghan traders
on Indias northwest frontier. Many
told me the best thing about Tripoli
was finding cabbages growing there.
They were the first fresh vegetables
they had in months, yet only Eng
lishmen 60 crazy about cabbages.
English airmen are everywhere in
the sky, like currants in cage,
keeping an umbrella of planes op-
Grating along the coast.
When the English cooks gave me
a meal, Kiplingesque corporal an
| nounced it was "tiffin" (Hindustani
| for lunch). There was authentic
desert flavor in the food and when
the doctor took off his overcoat
sand streamed from the gauntlet
cuff. But nobody commented ON
tit was perfectly normal.
Tunisia Cold After Desert.
The troops find Tunisia cold after
the desert. There was a stiff breeze
today and many soldiers were sweat
ers over their shirts. the non-coms
Evening star., 1943-04-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. WEDNESDAY,

George Stephenson was at the
throttle. When the engine blew of
steam, the crowd scattered. Turn
pike promoters an dtheir stockhold.
ers were hopefully present, but the
engine did not blow up.
Accommodations were inadequate
for all persons wishing to make the
trial trip. Some. unable to hang on,
followed the train in wagons or rode
cross country on horseback. AS the
train started, spectators ran along
side until outdistanced.
The train of 80 carriages" with
brakemen standing between cars,
pulled into Stockton to salute of
81 guns and the YARN band played
God Save the King Notables
were served q dinner In the Town
Hall.
Began Passenger Service.
There had been railways before.
Over them horses hauled coal from
mines to barges and ships.
| After the opening Of the Stockton
G Darlington Line, publicly owned
horse-drawn stage coaches were per-
mitted to haul passengers over the
railway until 1884, when the COM
pany began its own passenger serv-
ice with locomotive-dr drawn coaches.
The Liverpool & Manchester Line
begun in 1926, always used locomo-
tives. It was designed and operated
from the start for passenger and
freight service. For this reason some
historians accept this 31-mile line as
the worlds first. railway. 1t begar
operation on September IS, 1880.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Churchill S Remark
On Early Railways
Recalls First Run
Rails Were Luid in 1922
For 27-MiIe Stockton
To-DorIinqton Line

Prime Minister Churchill's recent
remark in his radio address, that
England was "the earliest in the
world with railways" was a refer
ence to the opening of the Stockton
& Darlington Railway.
The 27-mile line was built from
Stockton on Tees, where the first
rail was laid on May %, 1922, on oak
ties, the National Geographic Society
says. The lines first two engines
were built by George Stephenson,
who, with Edward Pease, promoter
of the railway, had opened loco
motive works at Newcastle
One branch line, less than mile
long, was laid to YARN, where tab
let on an inn credits the town with
being the birthplace of the worlds
railways. YARN provided the band
for the opening of the line, Septem-
ber q, 1925, three years and four
months after construction began.
A crowd came from nearby towns
to see the new engine perform
Evening star., 1943-04-14
having theirs marked with their

having theirs marked with their
chevrons.
Confidence oozes from this army.
It believes it Is the best in the world.
An officer said: "The men are fed
up with the desert. They are de-
termined to finish this war. They
would chase the Germans out of
Tunis even If they were twice as
good as they still are"
The German and Italian prisoners
now actually drive themselves to
concentration camps. The forward
troops disarm them, load them into
their own trucks and then direct
the mtoward camp, the only bait
being a hot meal on their arrival
They get the meal and our supply
services get their trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
Prospective Bride
Guest at SholUers

Miss Anegline Ferraro was feted
recently by her mother, Mrs. An
thony Terraro of South View street
at shower given at her home.
Those present were:
Mesdames Elizabeth Ferraro,
Mary Ferraro, Rose Fischetti, Lois
Sacco, Anthony Sacco, Resale S.
Lueirn, Helen Palombo, Lucy Solo,
mita, Filomena Iappolucci, Rose
Bicatelli, Inez Famigliette. Thomas
Doyle, Edward Quill, r. Schiavone,
Cedela Campion, B. Graves Magny-
ono, John Graham, J. P. Rapp, and
Kay Clancy.
Also, Misses Dolores Ferraro,
Mary Fischetti, Edith Sacco, Ange-
line Cedela, Emma Quill, Jean
Baccatellia Sue Patrick, Margaret
Mageluzzo, Rose Mageluzzo, Cath
crime Mecca, and Rita Dostaler.
A second personal shower honor
ing Miss Ferraro was held by Miss
Angie Cedela recently. The guests
were Mesdames Jennie Ferraro, Bet
ty Ferraro, Doris Brickel, Eugene
Rosato, and Lucy Solomita.
Also Misses, Dolores Ferraro,
Mary Fischetti, Edith Sacco, Mil
dred Musco, Mary Garafola, Laura
Grove, Melena DiBenedictis, Emma
Nestre, and Lucille DiModugno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
HEN OUTDoEs HERSELF

Wiscasset, Me. (UP)-Henry Brad
ford still can't quite believe it,
but one Of his hens noted for laying
eggs with double yolks recently laid
one with five yolks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
Miss Sheldon to Wed
Marine Corps Pilot

Miss Marjorie Starkweather Shell
don, daughter of Mrs. Marjorie
Chase Sheldon of Rose Hill and
Spindrift, Saunderstown, R. l., and
James r. Sheldon of Greenwich,
Conn, will be married to James
Anderson, pilot in the Marine
Corps Aviation Division, on Satur-
day in San Diego, Calf.
The ride-elect, who made her
debut in this city in October, 1898,
attended st. Margaret's School, the
Brearley School in New York and
the Madeira School, Greenway, Va.
Later she studied piano for time
in Rome, Italy.
Miss Sheldon is granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hall Chase
of Rose Hill Her mother is former
secretary of the Association of
Junior Leagues Of America. Mr..
Sheldon is chairman of the board of
the International Diesel Electric
Company, Inc.
Mr.. Anderson was graduated from
Yale University.
Miss Mary Donovan of Hemp
stead, L. T., spent the past week.
end with her brother, Patsy j. DON
ovan Of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
Weddings

The wedding Of Miss Mary Agnes
Moran Of 1900 Main street, Bridge
port, and John Francis Cody Of A
woodward avenue took place yes
terday morning at st. Patrick's
church, with Right Rev. John j..
Lynch officiating. The attending
couple was Miss Rosemary L. Moran.
niece Of the bride, and James F..
Moran, nephew Of the bride. The
bride was attired In hyacinth blue
gown with a matching ostrich
plumed hat. She carried q prayer
book cascaded with white orchids
and tavardia. The maid Of honor
wore a dusty rose dress with match
ing hat, and carried a nosegay OF
delphinium and pink roses.
The couple will lreside at A Wood
ward avenue upon their return from
an unannounced wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
CLUB
NOTES
ShOwerS Held
For Nina ROcca

Mrs. Fred Cappelletti and Miss
Eva Cappelletti were hostesses at q
tea given recently in honor OF Nina
Cappelletti Rocca, daughter OF Mrs
John Cappelletti Of Providence r.
l., who will become the bride OF
Oscar Louis Rossi, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rossi Of Wilkenda ave-
nue. on Saturday. Included on the
guest list were: Mrs. Joseph An
thony, Mrs. Pasquale Cichetti, Mrs.
Michael Cappelletti, Mrs. Emil De
Michael, Mrs. Nick Ducco. Mrs.
John Cianciulli, Mrs. Michael Exar-
hou, Mrs. Vincent Paolucci and Mrs.
Anthony Pucaro.
Also, Misses Jennie Jamele, Jen-
ME DiMaria, Ann Bucco, Edith RoS-
81, Mary Cappelletti, Helen Saccone,
Mary Cianciull, Josephine Cianciull
Helen Jamele, Anne Cariusillo, En-
ma Capone, Rose Capelletti, Iona
Cappelletti, lola Cappelletti, Fannie
Rossi, Laura Camissa and Dora
Zurlo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
First Birthday for
Baby Helen Sheehar,

Miss Mary Sheehan of 179
South Elm street entertained at
her home Sunday in honor Of her
niece, Baby Helen Sheehan, who
celebrated her first birthday. Deco
rations we're carried out in a blue
and yellow motif. The guest of
honor received many beautiful gifts
and was presented with a baby war
bond by her father, Fireman James
Sheehan. Games and entertainment
were enjoyed by the guests who
included:
Peggy Curley, Judy Ann Curley,
Malcolm Sullivan, Lois French. Mary
Jane French, Shirley French,
Loretta Sullivan, Helen Sheehan,
Mrs. Thomas Cronir, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Curley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fox, Mrs. l.. Handy, Mrs. Nellie
Sheehan, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs.
Peter Sheehan and Mrs. James
Sheehan.
Out-of- town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. John Sheehan and Donnly,
John, Michael. Billy and Peter
Sheehan, all Of Bridgeport, and
Mrs. Ellen Nichols OF Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
Walter Willcl1eu
In NezV York
While Walter Winchen during August his be
conducted guest contributors.

contained a moral. II you visit q
war department In Europe, they
show what they are fighting with
Here, we show what we are fight
ing for.
Incidentally, in the gigantic Pen
tagon building, with its bewilderine
and incredible maze of wings, cor
ridors and sections, the popular
definition Of a good strategist is:
IAN officer who can find his own
Office"
must tell one Hollywood story
1t happened several years ago when
I was working with Bracket and
Wilder on a comedy script. I had
just gotten new secretary, and
that, In Hollywood, Is an event 81
some importance. The training 81
secretary to ones taste for story
conferences Is a difficult PROPOSE
ton. She must always be there, yet
not quite there; she must react
yet not react 80.
The new girl-her name was Iva
was perfect in every respect but
one. She didn't laugh at my Jokes
1t was very serious thing. A Sec
rotary who didn't laugh at my Jokes?
Impossible! Could I ask to have her
turen In for a new girl, one who
smiled? OF course not, because then
the management would question
whether my script was really funny
or not. so we suffered on with Iva
in an atmosphere of gloom that
might serve appropriately for the
creation Of Frankenstein picture
perhaps, but never for comedy.
We sensed some tragedy in her
then, one day, we concocted line
that the three of us thought was
screamingly funny. I dictated it to
Iva, and she didn't crack a smile
Finally lost my patience and said
to her, iva, don't you think that's
funny line?"
Iva, as absolutely dead-panned
as the Sphinx, said, Hilarious. This
is the funniest script I've ever
worked on"
Then why don't you laugh"
asked.
And Twas expression became even
more tragic. Perhaps later, ]
might laugh. Just now :" and
she broke off with little catch
in her throat.
We sensed some tgaredy in her
life, and we stopped bothering her
We were almost little ashamed Of
fnnly m ha
especially nice to her from then on
Then, suddenly, about two weeks
later, while we were reading over a
bit of dialogue, Iva broke int a
howl of laughter. When we quoted
her down finally, demanded an
explanation Of her sudden change
In attitude.
VERY simple" Iva said. 1.-THE den
fist removed my braces yesterday
One last story. Although I have
been In this country for 81 years
I still have German accent. One
night, we had trial blackout and
since I am an air raid warden,
grabbed my flashlight and helmet
and went out on duty. Noticing
that there was still one light burn
ing in the home of the screen writer
Walter Reisch, also a German and
also full Of accent, I ran across
his lawn and shouted:
walter, there is a light on. Put
1t out, please"
very we'll, Ernst. I shall put II
out Immediately"
And then, from the darkness
came a third voice, in awe and Won
der: my God, have the Nazis
landed?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
By ERNST LUBITSCH
Famous Movie Director

AM NO MILITARY EXPERT
and cannot predict when this
gar will end. But do think that
Germany will collapse some time
between the morning and afternoon
papers, as In 1918.
In November, 1918, I was playing
IN a revue at the Appolo Theater
In Berlin. At that time, the Gov
eminent was making a special eff
fort to keep all theaters open In
order to boost morale. In this par
ticular revue, at the second act fin
ale, the whole company had to
assemble on the stage and sing a
rousing patriotic song whose re-
frain went something like this
Germany must win, Germany can
win, Germany will win"
finished singing that one night
went home to sleep, and woke up
next morning to find the newspa-
pers headlining the fact that Ger
many had lost the war. That Is
how suddenly and unexpectedly the
end came. Everybody was be-
wildered, including the producer OF
the revue, who realized that the
finale song now had to be changed
There was an emergency rehearsal
and that night, instead Of a choral
assurance that Germany would win
the war, I came out alone and
played a comedy sketch in front OF
a monkey cage in a ZOO!
It is very difficult for people who
are not Germans to understand the
German mind-its Spartan sense OF
discipline and its furiously methodi-
cal thinking. I have been in this
country for more than 20 years now
and 1t Is becoming difficult for me
now, to understand it. Immersion
in American thought, in American
customs, makes the German mind
fortunately, very remote and
foreign.
I remember, once, when I was
sent by an American movie COM
pany to Heidelberg to shoot back
ground scenes. While there I got
into q conversation with a typical
Heidelberg student. He said that he
had seen an American film of mine
Lady Windemere's Fan" and that
he had liked 1t, but had discovered
a serious mistake. I was curious
and I encouraged him to tell me
about 1t.
WELL" the student said, "in the
party scene at Windemere's house
I noticed that ths guests, as they
danced, talked to one another"
"Yes?" I said. whats wrong
wrong with that?"
But Mr.. Lubitsch," the student
said stiffly, lone dances, or one
talks"
Americans are different - praise
the Lord!
Recently, I was In Washington
to speak to Colonel Hobby, direc-
tress Of the WACS, in connection
with the picture am going to make
next, based on H. I. Phillips "All
Out Arlene" I went to the Penta-
gon building, expecting to be greet
ed By squads OF suspicious soldiers
bristting with machine guns, bay
onets and trench lnortars. Instead
I was met by very charming, very
beautiful, very polite young lady.
1t was wonderful, and, think, 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
TO ENTER NURSING SCHOOL

TO ENTER NURSING SCHOOL
Mrs. Francis Reilly was hostess
recently at farewell party honor
ing Miss Mary Deming, who will
enter school Of nursing in the
fall.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Nelson Duquette, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Reilly,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Devine, Mrs.
William Deming, Mrs. Gene Don
nelly, Mrs. Thomas Reilly, Miss
Betty Cookley, Miss Mary Lynch and
Miss Carolyn Swanson.