davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-17
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Evening star., 1944-02-17
" DC. WOMEN -
9 /" UNIFORM S

The nth member of her family
to enter the service Of the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

rising to the tall arched roof, was an old favorite, Believe Me Of An Those Endearing Young Charms" l" It was 30 exquisite that pain came Into my heart, and my eyes misted. |. The song ended. Lights blazed out on the altar. The whole choir, men and boys and girls hrouSht to us then the two traditional hymns for Benediction, and the Blessing was bestowed.
 The aC lyteS lined up, and started from the altar their lit candles fluttering. A procession, headed by the tiniest little altar boys, led the way for the three priests. The double quartet and xt..' boys boom- ed out the Recessional "All Hail to St. Patrick" We went from the church into the bright Springlike sun =. But on my way I spoke to a priest. There had been microphone on the altar I asked the priest if the services had just witnessed had been broad cast. He told me "No', And that was 0 pity. For know there are thou sands and thousands of people who would have enjoyed the St. Patrick's Day Program held in the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, New York, on Sunday afternoon March 12, l944, which one man from Waterbury happened by chance to find.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

That Sk. patEieks Day was really just around the corner came to me rather forclbly last Saturday night down in New York. My wife and I had been dining with some friends in the East Sixties, and after we had left them, shortly after ten, we started meandering around what used to be home territory, when skies were hluer, and songs came more readily to our hearts, Our peregrinations brought us before the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer which. to my mind, is one of the most beautiful in the world, and we wanted to go in. But 1t was l0:30 D. m. and that's pretty late, So we were ready to continue on our way when my wife discovered that one door was not locked.
 Tn Q trice we were through this door and into the aisle of the hushed and darkened church illuminated solely by two small electric lights near the lovely high altar, and the seven Sanctuary lamps gleaming like dim stars. We sat down in pew, and objects came into direct vision. There was a glint of light on gold in the sanctuary and we made out two rows of gilded harpS before each of which young wom- an was seated. Suddenly the church was filled with soft strains of music, and Gounod's deathless Ave Maria" Swelled from eight harps like strange and ethereal song.
 We sat, awed and entranced, feeling as if somehow we had stepped into the middle of a dream. Then the music ceased, md we looked around us. There was only a hand- full of people in the church, among them two old IriShwomen who had come there as much to gossip as to pray. The harpists stood up. They were ready to go home. l spoke to the two old women. The girls at the harp were rehearsing, they told me, for 0 special St. PatrickS day service in the church to be held the next day at 4 p. m.
 We resolved to go. But we were late arriving. We got in at the tail-end of q sermon, Because 1t was our old parish we had little drag and found a convenient place to stand. We found we were in time for the harp ensemble. Again they played, the 8 harpists, .. the glorious Ave; Durant's "The Jig from c Minor Sonata; Pinto's Irish Rhapsody, Part 2, .. Then double quartet and sixty boys with Q sup- erb rendering of The Minstrel Boy"-all this mind you from the Sanctuary and the small Sanctuary organ accompanying '. A young man named Brian O'Mara, with a grand voice, gave us two tenor solos, Victor Herbert's Thine Alone" and God Bless This House for All" by Malaby, girlish soprano followed with "Na Colleen Dhas Cruchin ma Mo"-if I remember my Gaelic-"The Pretty Girl Milking Cow" Her name was Joan Tier ney, and her second song was kitty Coleraine," and her voice was a sweet and pleasant sound. Because we were in church. there was no applause. It was all I could do to keep my hands to silence. The church was very still.
 Suddenly from a. ove us, in the choir loft, the High School Girls Choir burst into song; and the song they sang, all their young voices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

Tn the years since Maestro Peter Van Steeden first waved his baton in front of the microphone tagged Station WEAF-then a tiny New York transmitter-Van has con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

ducted for almost as many top flight programs as there are instru- ments in his orchestra. His current conducting chorues include 'Duffy's' and MT. District Attorney" both topnotchers in popularity polls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

this one; yet his skill acquired in Spain puts him head and should CTS above men of higher rank who are loath to try procedures Wint- CTS performed under fire in Spain,
 Love element is Q triangular af- fair, skillfully done. Violent death on the battlefield settles things in fate's own way.
 Strange Fruit" by William Smith (Reynal & Hitchcock: $2.75), is a novel by @ southerner who, without making outright apology for the shortcomings of her homeland, pre- sents its eternal problem of the color line without pulling her punches.
 Strange Fruit" is the strange love story of an educated, sensi- tive and beautiful mulatto, and a young white man who lacks the fortitude to fight the unwritten law. The affair which is doomed from the beginning, persists until 1t is crushed out in bitter and dramatic conclusion. The characters, white and black, narrow and noble, are carefully drawn, and the darkening mood of the book is powerfully con- veyed. Gripping, If not cheerful, reading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

uucCeU TOT almost as many top flight programs as there are instru- ments in his orchestra. His current conducting chorues include 'Duffy's' and MT. District Attorney" both topnotchers in popularity polls.
 Metric tip from Julia SanderSon, star of Let's Be Charming" on MBS. Says Julia: "AlI the boys would like to mangle gals who dance with spinal angle"
 Next time 8 certain soldier tells his fellow CTS he plans to drop in on MT. District Attorney" when he visits New York, they'll believe him. Before his departure from Fort Bragg, N. C., for a leave in Man. haitian, Ashley Buck, who was a radio writer before he joined the army, took a severe heckling from his messmates when he mentioned that he planned to visit the radio ID. A." Buck proved his point with a vengeance, when Star Jay Jostyn and Author Jerry Devine inserted his name into Wednesdays script, in the form of memo from Miss Miller (Vicki Vola) that Ashley Buck was here to inquire about your contribution to the Red Cross"
 "Archie Andrews, the troubled 16-year-old of the airwaves has kept out of dutch long enough to give the Red Cross fighting slogan. Over the Mutual network, Monday through Friday, at 5:15 p. m, EWT., the saga of growing pains is intro duced with Archie's urgent plea to his pal, Jughead Jones. Look come on over right away" gasps Archie, tits matter of life or death!" That phrase matter of life or death is now being used for the worthy purpose of the cur- rent Red Cross drive for funds.
 Roger de Koven, who plays an important murder witness, Mel win Hudson," in Perry Mason's" current CBS adventure, 'The Case of the Worried Mother" says he feels right at home being cross examined. De Koven has played numerous parts in which he had to give testimony, in Famous Jury Trials"
 With the approach of spring, when 8 young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughs of baseball (never mind what the poet said), Isabel Man. ming Hewson devotes her March 20 story on Morning Market Basket over CBS, to telling all" about Bobo Newsom, the much.traded pitcher.
 Ability of 'Lum" or "Abner" to ad lib was displayed last week when Chet ("Lum'D Lauck did a quarter hour all by himself without previous rehearsal. Norris C"Abner') Golf, taking his pre-induction physical examination, was delayed by Army medicos beyond the time of broad cast. When Abner failed to put in an appearance, "Lum," sat at the microphone and discussed news of the day in Arkansas style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
WATR PRO GRAMS 1920 KilOcycles

S;O0--American Red Cross S;l5-My True Story 3;i5--Little Jack Little 4.00-Blue FrolicS 4,a0-Lets Re Charming 6;00-Melody Revue b.30--NeWs
 5;45-Supcrman 6:00-Yankee News 6;l5-Terry And Tho Pirates 6.30a-MuSic For Dining 6:l5--Jack Armstrong 7.00-Fulton Lewis, Jr, 7Sl5--Terry's Tunes 7;30-Carson Robison's Ruckaroo: T:45-l.ani Mclntyrc's orch, S00--WNtch Tho World Go By S;i5-Fulton Ourslcr S;30-Human Adventure ;00--Gabrlel Heater 9;i5-Believc 1t or Not a;S0--Spotlight Bands aO:OO-white owl Program. News l0;l5-Dancing Discs; News 10;30-Wings To Victory ] ;00-Yankec News 1l:i6-lienry J, Taylor 1l;SO-Guy Lombardo's Treasury
 show 11:b5-News A. M.
 7;SO-Happy Hank 7a5-Sacred Heart Program S;00-Yankcc News .S;l6--ConccntrR ed Food News S;2O-- Melody Roundup S;S0--Early Bird Morning Devotions Breakfast Club l0;O0--Sweot River 10;l5--Shoppers' Guide ll;0O--Breakfast T. at Sardts ll;30-GN Martyr ,1l i5--What's Your Idea ;55-How Do You Say T.? 12;00--Boake Carter T. NJ. l12;l5--Yankce News l2;S0-News 19;Ab--Dr. Whittnkor: Let's Dance l:OO-News; Let's Dance 1;15--Jack Berch and The Three l:S0-Iuncheon with Lopez 1Hs-Carnival |, 2'l0-Headline News: Two o'clacl
 Jump sl6-Yankee Kitchen .;l6-Swing Shift 3;00--Treasury Star Parade 315-Republlcan State Central
 Committee 3:iS-Littlc Jack Little 4:00-Blue Frollcs 439-Bob Stanley's Orch, 5,0c--Melody Revue 6;SN-News 5;i5--Superman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

Engines for more than 5000 heavy bonbers, totaling nearly 30,000, 900 horsepower, were pro- duced by single automotive con- cern during l943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

SbGks 94g 1C0AO VUe yVuG S0AAtG3AtAOAAi
 Mario, executive chef and maitre d'hotel of an ultra-ultra New York club, has done @ humorous job of telling tales on the upper crrsters who like good living and can pay for 1t. He tells the story of the millionaire sportsman who likes his Gaspe salmon choud-froid in the whole; the playboy who changed overnight to penny-pincher, follow ing the election of P. D. R. to third term, because he feared the coming of the end of the world. Good cooks are culinary artists and temperamental. Mario explains the different ternperaments of the var ious cooks in a kitchen (their na- tionaities run the whole list); gives an excellent recipe for potatoes au- gratin, and on the whole presents an interesting, if somewhat capi- talistic, picture of life in luxury.
 To the uninitiated, the maitre dhotel is picture of aplomb, good fortune, well being, and without @ care in the world. But read Mario's cahpter on Little Yellow Enve- lopes," and you'll see that even he has trobules.
 RUSSIA???
 AS far as most of us are con- cerned, the big international ques- ton mark now Is Russia. What will she want after the war in the way of territorial possessions? What will she demand of Germany? What will her relations be with the United States? Will she attempt to further the ideals of communism?
 Professor Pitirirn A. Sorokin, chairman of the department of so- ciology at Harvard University, him- self 8 Russian, has done Q lot to- ward answering these and a lot of other questions in his Russia and the United States" (Dutton: $3.)
 He points out one very vivid fact that throughout the history of the United States, Russia has been our best friend, from early recognition and aid to struggling colonists after the Revolution, through the close alliance between Czar Alexander I and Thomas Jefferson, up to the sale of Alaska to us for pittance.
 Reason for this long lasting peace, according to Sorokin, "haS been due mainly to the lack of any serious clash between the vital interests or basic values of the two countries. and 1t has been facilitated by the mutual mental, cultural and social congeniaity of the two nations" HAIL THE MEDTCOS
 You have to hand 1t to those guys and gals with steady hands and hearts who patch up our kids be- hind the lines of battle with shells screaming over their heads and bruStling in their midst as they did on the Anzio beachhead recently right in the middle of Red Cross tents. Battle Surpeon" ((Double- day-Doran: $2,50) hands 1t to them.
 Author Frank c. Slaughter has done a swell job of writing a thrill ing novel around Captain Rick Winters, U. s. Army Medical Corps. Himself a major in the Army, Slaughter has taken the reader skill fully behind the lines to field hos- pitals where our doctors and nurses are saving thousands of cases that would have been given up as hope less in the last war.
 Captain Winters is a swell char acter. Veteran of the Spanish War, he becomes cynic at the outset of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
, HIGHLIGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS
Here's Menu Of Anecdotes
 You'll Relish From Soup To Nuts

MAYBE that the oh half" lives high
 dining 1fes onion casserole potatoes gaure English mutton chops champagne We'll maybe you're Reading Thomas Maros Face in the Ac (smon schu star. haara mt nantion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27

of $4,000 collected. Arthur Naylor and
J. Edward Helbig each $1,000, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lawton and family
$500; The following $500 Mrs Don
aid Sinccll, Miss Gladys l.. Aronhalt
and Mr. and Mrs E. R. Fike and
family; $1.00 each from Mrs. Anna
Smouse, Mrs. Walter Hardcsty and
Miss Floss Shaffer.
Selbysport made a contribution of
$1,000. Miss lnez NJ. Friend being the
solicitor. All contributions were $1.00
each: Mr. and Mrs David Bartholo-
new, Miss Inez NJ Friend, Mrs Don
aid Frazcc, Mrs. George Vitez, Henry
Bowser, Mrs. Henry Bowser, Mrs.
Earl Bowscr, Mrs. Russell Fike, Mrs.
John Frazcc, Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON,
Mrs. Jack Frantz, Mrs. Albert Sill
baugh, Mrs. Milton Article, Mrs. Mar
tin Friend, Mrs. David L. Fike, Mrs
Jack Lytlc, Cecilia Frazee, Agnes
Frazcc, Mrs. Frank Lowdcrmilk, Mrs.
Lawrence Sclby, Mrs. Paul Fisher
Mrs Charley Miller, Mrs. NJ. V,
Frazec, Mrs. r. w. Faucet, Webster
Friend, Mrs. R. A. Frazcc, Mrs. Ruth
Faucet, Mrs. Ernest Selby, Mrs.
James B. Frantz, Mrs. Ross Sclby,
John Riley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27
KEMPTON
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buckley enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon in honor
of their son, Bohhy's sixth birthday.
The children enjoyed games and re-
freshments. Guests were Pomona,
Sandra and Kit Scrip, Dorothy and
Betty Ann Tasker, Gerald Puffen-
bargcr, Barbara Foglepole, Carolyn
Wise, Billy Martin, Jerry Lee Sow
ers, Anna Lee Hanlon and Dickic
Ryan. Misses Dolores Gibbs and Bar
bara Warsaw assisted with the enter
tanning.
Women's Society of Christian Service
Mrs. f. P. Dice entertained the
WSCS at her home on Thursday eve
ming The worship service, Ascending
Songs of China" was led by Mrs. L..
W. Duling Mrs Ethel j. Fox read the
meditation, "Whene'er Thou Art in
Need of Me" Mrs. Richard Ryan had
charge of the lesson, "Two Protests
Against the Traditional View" from
the study book, God and the Problem
of Suffering. Plans were made to at
tend the April WSCS of the Davis
circles to be held in the Methodist
church on Thursday evening. The
hostess served late luncheon.
Personals
W. II. Smith, pharmacist student at
West Virginia university, Morgan
town, returned on Sunday He had
spent the weekend at his home here,
following his return from Baltimore,
where he was called for final exami-
nation for the armed forces.
Mrs. Boyd Wise and son Richard,
spent Saturday in Cumberland.
f. P Dice and daughter Ruby,
visited the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dice. Classify, w. Va, and
a brother, Mess Sgt. Robert Dice, who
is on furlough from the Aleutian
Islands.
Flight Officer James Gibbs and Pfc.
Dale II. Duling spent a few days with
friends at State Teachers College,
Frostburg, last week
Joseph Gcroski of Davis, w, Va, is
a patient in Davis Memorial hospital,
Elkins, w. Va. His condition is slight
ly improved. He is former Kcmpton
resident.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Gibbs entertained
at their home with a family dinner in
honor of their son, Flight Officer
James Gibbs. Guests were Mr. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27
COVE

Pvt. Lloyd Fikc, Of Camp Grant,
H., returned to his duties Thursday
night after attending the funeral of
his father Morgan Fike.
The Ladies' Aid of the German
Thursday evening by Mrs. Roy Har-
man. The May meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Mclchoir Kolb.
Mrs. Harry Harmon is patient in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland. She
is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ringer and
family attended the birthday celebra-
ton of the latter's mother, Mrs
George Cramcr at Ursina, Pa, Satur-
day evening. 1t was the 80th birthday
anniversary of Grandma Cramcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Margroff
spent Monday evening with Mr., and
Mrs August Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Glass and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Glass at Wcstcrnport, Sun
day.
Mrs. George Martcll and daughter,
Mary Barbara, of Tancytown, Md,
spent the past week with Harry and
Joseph Collier and families.
Miss Alvcrta Dillon, of Washington,
y. c., spent the wcek-cnd here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dillon.
Rev. and Mrs MarGold Hartman Of
Universal, Pa, were visiting Rev. and
Mrs. II. H. Eickcnshcr, one evening
last week
Mrs. William Miller, of Accident,
spent Tuesday evening with her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hartman had as
their guests on Sunday, April l6, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hartman and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer kolb, of Accident A din
nor in honor of Mrs Charles Har-
mans birthday anniversary was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich Smith an
nouncc the birth of son, April IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27

Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and daughter,
Barbara Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Buckley and son Bobby, Mrs. Almedia
Baer, Miss Dolores Gibbs and Pfc.
Dale H. Duling.
Mrs. Jennie Ryan and son Jack, are
spending sometime in Morgantown,
West Va.
Mrs G. P. Smith of Davis, was a
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Omer
Smith
Omer Smith S lie, who was called
home on account of the death of his
father, returned to his post in Min
neapOlis, Mimi, on Friday evening.
G. G. Greathouse returned from
Veterans Hospital, Aspinwall, Pitts
burgh, Pa, on Monday evening, He
has undergone two major operations
within the last few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Frantz and
daughters Eilenc and Milliccnt visited
relatives in Friendsville, recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27
I'd Howard, J. G. Howard, Mrs. Edith

ard Howard, j. G. Howard, Mrs. Edith
Bever.
Pennington street, Mrs. Samuel
Aronhalt added $1,000 to her list,
making total of $500. Business and
Professional Woman's club, $1,000;
S. B. Aronhalt, Mrs. Lulu Stark and
Miss Orley Durham each $1.00.
Mt Lake Park, solicited by Mrs.
Love and Mrs. Brock Mrs. Florence
Dean gave $500; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Shipley, NJ. c. Clayton and Mrs. L. l..
Carr each $1,000; Mrs Brock gave
$8O8, and the following $500: Mrs.
Joseph Dawson, Mrs. Mae D. Win
chcll, Miss Catherine V. Duckett, the
Rev. and Mrs. Love, Mrs. John Stew
cnson, Ncghborhood Club, Mrs.
Mary Coffendaffer. Those who gave
$500 were: Miss Helen Schooley, Mrs.
j. S. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Moon;
$500 each was solicited from Mrs.
Martin Fcnncll, Albert A. Selden, Mrs
Blanche Scldcn, Mrs. Flora H. Muir
ply, Mrs. Nettie Eichclberger, Miss
Daisy Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beachy
Mrs. Ernest Wotring contributed $1.50
and the following $l00: Mrs. Laura
Hcndrickson, Mrs. Sam Cole, Mrs
Martin Groves, Miss Nell Lee, Mrs.
Isaac Friend, Mrs, Walter Meyers,
Corporal Thomas Curric, Mrs. Walter
Bittinger, Mrs. Bell Hipsley, Mrs.
Beatrice Baylss, Miss bessie Rode
HEAVIER, the Rev. Reece Burns, Mrs
Reecc Burns, Dorothy Brock, Laurence
Brock, Mrs. Britten Martin, Mrs,
Mary C. Woods, Mrs Bitter, Mrs. X.
O. Chance, Mrs J. d. Murray, Mrs
c. L. Miller Mrs. Gay Hayden, Mrs
Judson Peck, Mrs. Wiley yelling,
Mrs Butler, Miss Ethel Turney, Mrs
G. Blcaklcy, Mrs Orval Friend Mrs
Arden May, Mrs. Mary May, Mrs. G..
W. Schroup, Mrs. A. V. Schaffcr, Mrs
George Dawson, Mrs Ira Hardesty,
Mrs. Josie Weimer, Mrs. H. V. Leigh
ton, Mrs. Ray Friend, Light Beavers,
Mrs. Lavina f. Wiley. This makes a
total of $17250. The Mt. Lake schools
were solicited by the instructors. Mrs.
Ruth X. Sebolds room $128, the fol-
lowing $l.00 each: Mrs. Scbold, Orpha
Ray and Mrs. Susan Harvey. The Pri-
mary room $500, Mason Calls room
$500; Junior Citizen Club $150.
Small amounts collected total STA.
Mrs. Laura Wclch and Bobbic Landon
zach contributed $100. This gives Mt
Lake total of $4,000 S1725O for
the community and $l7.52 for school.
kitzmillcr contributors Concluded
From Last Week
Miss Grace Evans solicited from the
following: Legion Auxiliary $1,000;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-27
$500 Still Needed
In Red Cross Drive
Continued from Page Onc)


crt Smith $1,000, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
crt Ashby $500, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Ashby $500. The following $500 each:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Yutzy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ream, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Erval
Ream, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shaffcr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee L. Ashby, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Trout,
Raymond Upholc, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Shaffcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sanders gave
$3.50; the following $l.00 each: Miss
Josie Idcn, Miss Ray Bowman, Miss
Helen Chisholm, Miss Lorraine Bit
finger, Miss Elena Pcndcrgast, Miss
Ncttic Mcrsing, Mrs. Marshall Sand
ers, Mrs Ralph Weeks. Mrs Lyle
Weeks, Mrs. Lilly Sermons, Mrs.
Harold Lewis, Mrs. Stanley Ashby,
Mrs. J. W. Baker, Mrs. William Gil
more, Mrs. Grace Gilmore, Mrs. B. f.
Crane, Mrs. Arthur Friend, Mrs. John
limbaugh, Mrs. Alberta Lewis, Mrs.
Waller Hoyc, Mrs. John Welch, Mrs.
Grace Fralcy, Mrs. Dorsey Ashby,
Mrs. B. f. Colaw, Mrs. Helen Graham,
Mrs. Fred Graham, Homer Shaffer,
Clyde Sislcr. Samuel Wilson, Harry
kisncr, Herman Wclch, Burlin C.
Hollcr, Harold limbaugh, w. G.
Rcall, Ernest McCrobic, ST., Virgil
Meats, Roy Shaffcr, James Dean,
Leonard White, c. S. Rcall, Chester
Lewis. Erwin Fikc, !. G.. Harvey, Viz
gil c. Shaffcr, p. +. Glover, Edward
c. Glotfclty, Eugene Bowscr, Clyde
Lll;c 4 lN,,.t P,tG.1ll IpI1nSnO
Clyde Mcrsing, John Boring, Lester
Stciding, George limbaugh, Ward
Smith, EnoU Parks. William Kelly,
Harry Dewitt, Edgel Serene, Virgil
Glotfclty, Jonas Sincs, John Miner,
Noah Jenkins, Boyd Wolfe, Theodore
Hcnlinc, Okcy JunllinS, Ernest Nc
Robbie, Jr., Fred Fikc.
German. Mrs Alta H. Duling, So
licitor for school and community re-
ported $500. $500 each from the
Knights and the Pythan Sisters;
$500 from Mrs. Alta H, Duling and
Mrs Henry Duling; $l.00 from the
following: Mrs. J. W. Gilbert, Mrs.
Jacob Dilgard, Mrs. G. W. Butts, Cor
man school.
Bethel school and community, Mrs.
Florence Cosgrovc sent $l35 from
Bethel school, and the following $1.0o
each; Mrs. Effic TaSker, Mrs. Joe
Tichncll, Mrs. Maggie Warwick, Will
liam NirtS
Mrs. Incz NJ. Bush, instructor in
Bloomington school, collected $4,000
from her room and the Bloomington
community. United Mine Workers
Union $1,000 Bloomington Primary
Room 81 90. also S5 OO from, RIooy,
ington Fire Company and Dorsey Pat
tiSon; Mrs. Susan 3. Patterson, $500
Those who contributed $500 were:
Mrs. lncz NJ, Bush. Bloomington
P.-T.A. Mrs. Kathleen Miller; $1.5
from Robert Wilderson; Sl0O from
the following: Mrs. Charles Moore
head, Mrs. Alma Garvcy, Mrs. Ruth
Right. Wcnton Wildcrson. Mrs. Rich