davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04

Kane, Warren G. Martin. John A Vogelsang, Ernes c. Buschmann Russell R.. Doty, Andrew w. Mar shall, Norbert McGahan, Paul E Woods William F. Snikis. Samuel Duand, James Basile, Colin Poole Grace Murphy and Caroline Mo IsaacS.
 From Seattle: Dave Fenton, Mrs Dave Fenton, E. Lauerman, Nick Lindquist, Doroth Wyres, Earl Finch Edith Ryan, Teizo Samata, Mrs. L. Chamberlain, Mrs. D. Michal, San- dra Michal, Suzanne Michal, T. E. Strom, Mrs. T. E. Strom, Stanley Strom, Karen Strom, Lloyd H. Gill bert, Tharon Kidd, Harrison E. Clay, Carl B. Hofmann, Harry Chamberlain, M. N. Paredes, Mrs, M. N. Paredes, J. c. Moe.
 Lorraine English, Jenny Larsen, May Rhodes, Sim Currin, Mrs. Sim Currin, Kenneth Currin, David Lon- ergan, Dee Heron, Mrs. Dee Her ron.
 Mrs Mary Kelly, Mrs. Wallis S. George, Carol Ann Council. M. M Miller, Mrs. M. M. Miller, William T. Mcclure.
 Lonnie Mcintosh, Mary Allbrigh- ton, Joyce Allbrighton, Leonard Harju, Elizabeth Nakamura, Roscoe c. Klump, Nathan Skinner, Kejirc Matsubayashi.
 George Anderson, Dorothy Far rell, Frank Shorter, John w. Simon son, Marjorie Jencks, Mrs. Abbie vandiver, Wilma Hanson, Ben King and Art Conley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
ALASkA AIRlINE5
 IN SATURDAY WITH
 14FR0M ANCHORAGE

The Alaska AirlineS Starlinef Anchorage, arrived in Juneau Satur- day with the following passengers from Anchorage: L. E. Walker, Mrs K. Duff, Edward B. Miller, William Reese, Harry Playford, Elizabeth Playford, Ray Dugan, Herb Grant Richard Mckee. c. H. Kiel,. Mrs. M Pitts and child and Mrs. Martin Ol- son and child.
 Returning to Anchorage the plane flew the following: R. H. Whitmore L. Dubois, Leroy West, Peggy King s. A. Martin, William Klaney, J Fishbein and Glenna Gordon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
MARINE RAIDER5,'
 ATROCITIES FILM,
 SHOWING CAPITOL

Bringing to the screen most rousing action story plus fine TO- nance, RKO Radios Marine Raid- CTS" opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre with Pat O'Brien, Robert Ryan and Ruth Hussey in it's star ring roles.
 Ryan (who is now in the Marines himself) and O'Brien portray a pair of Marine officers who, after the bitter affair of Guadalcanal, are sent to Australia to recuperate. There, Ryan meets Miss Hussey, lieuten- ant in the Australian Women's Aux Hilary Air Force, and romance de- velops. But O'Brien, thinking his pal is the victim of temporary in- fatuation, takes him back to the States before he can marry the girl.
 The ensuing breach between the two men is not healed until. after months of intensive work in train- ing recruits in Jungle warfare, they are sent back to the South Pacific where they take part in the Philip pines invasion. After brief visit in Australia, Ryan makes good use of his time and marries the girl.
 German atrocity scenes are also shown. They run about 10 minutes and are previous to the feature. They are shown at 7:45 and 10:05 o'clock this information being given by Manager Garvin for the benefit of the few perhaps who might be shocked The scenes are recorded by the United States Signal Corps, which assures authenticity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
BISHOP LEAVES ON
 BUYING TRIP EAST

On buying trip for the B. M. Behrends clothing departments, John Doyle Bishop left Juneau by Pan American clipper today, plan ming to fly directly to New York state, where he will visit the mems clothing houses in Rochester before proceeding to New York City.
 After about two weeks there, MT. Bishop will pay stopover visits to Chicago, St. Louis, Los Angeles and San Francisco, before returning to Juneau the latter part of July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
Beta Sigma Phi
 Special Meeting
 Called Tomorrow

Mrs. William Carter, President Of Beta Sigma Phi, has called a spe- cial meeting of the sorority for Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, to be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Mc- Ginty, literary sponsor of the group. All members are requested to attend.
 The purpose of the meeting is to complete plans for the Disney Bond Parade Contest, an event scheduled for the week of June 9-16, which is part of the sorority's plan for participation in the 7th War Bond Drive.
 Mrs. Willard M. Carnes, chairman of the committee in charge of the event, will outline the final details such as prizes to be awarded, donors of prizes, etc. Concentrated pub licity on the event will be launched immediately following this meeting f- -----oe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
ONTARIO VOTING TODAY; RESULTS
 WILL BE WATCHED

OTTAWA, June 4-Ontario, Can- ada's largest province, voted today for a new legislature in balloting watched closely by all the Dominion for clue to the probable fate of Prime Minister w. L. Mac asenzie Kings Federal Government in a general election to be held a week from now.
 Prime Minister King is expected to win the greatest number of seats in the new Dominion Parlia- ment, but whether he can win a clear majority is regarded by most observers as doubtful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
LILLIAN GARDINER
 RETURNS TO JUNEAU;
 SURVEY AT KE1(hIkAN

Miss Lillian A. Gardiner, Director of Division Public Health Nurse, Territorial Department of Health, has returned from Ketchikan, where she has been participating in a survey of gastro-intestinal dustur- bances which have been affecting the people of Ketchikan for the past sev- eral years.
 This survey is being completed un- der direction of Capt. A. J. Alter, P A. Sanitary Engineer tR). He is being assisted by Mrs. Magnhild Bo- que, Miss Grace Plum. Miss Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. Nancy Wetmore, Mrs Patricia Mayo and Miss Genevieve Sheridan, Nurse for the Office of Indian Affairs.
 It is hoped that this survey will bring to light the cause of causes oi the local gastro-intestinal distur- bances,
 Miss Gardiner also visited Peters burg and Wrangell in advisory ca pacity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
COAST GUARDERS
 MEET BLUE JAYS

'~ The final week of the first half of the local softball season opens this evening at Firemens Field at ' o'clock, with a scheduled clash be- tween the league-leading Coast Guard and Army Finance Blue Jay teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
DUCK CREEK BUSY SPOT

The former Army Post at Duck Creek has been the scene of much activity in recent days as successful bidders on various pieces of the camps equipment and facilities have been engaged in tearing down and carting away their purchases.
 George w. Folta, who bid in the only Elephant Hut on the post, has succeeded in rounding up sufficient volunteer assistance to complete it's dismantling.
 More than 800 Army flight nurses now are assigned to air evacuation duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
MCINTOSH HERE

Lonny Mcintosh, special agent for the Treasury Department. in charge of liquor law enforcement has returned to his Juneau office from Seattle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-12
Mite Preseryers

Before you wash the walls and ceiling
Of your kitchen. dust them with 4 wall
brush or a OroOm wrapped around with-a
clean cloth The removes much OF the
loose 1ut aid cut dcwn sn tire WASHING
tine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-12
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

,1- a.
ss. '"'"'
$50" """.Ir' az"
re- ,,n,t :" r't
<'''i'', ''''''''''
tho o,4 laa,.- ca
c+'rn ..SLN'N 10y N'',
"orv ''''''"
>''I cno,,orni 49,,
w;,L aIm,o' rn' N'e''-
'o,,+osr Cal onG c,,H $500
tr u.ondan ati ~ hal. a.
and ate Di:,a and drank vino and
i,hed with the innumerahle Sna,ta.
inn sons and daughters and Grand
children. Then while Dominick tn.
eldest son. took Stephen for a tour
around the truck farm. CAN talked
to Mrs Hpaf''I'h'-
10 20" ever see m
she a>htn.
NO. MOI III ION" ,ihle' "octor.
o" h'lo", MS r%pa'taI'h',
~ rn,n ,aSaur "'Il ."t'
~ tbs ob;15 En ~ '"'
"Nina * NOT on. 81 80 aoo.o,-
She was again the m~atriarch. rjyid
snd untorgivinp. Her yrauddauuh.
Ter Carman no longer BELONGED to
Che family, o did Carman's child
When Gail and Stephen were
ready to leave, the old woman said
approvingly, you make a good
.ho,te' doeto,' ms Is 4 pooa man.
GU see stephen ana SmuflE
as 'heg drove on II taxes an out-
% Nv"
Ahd "heh 'hey reached n
mouse ne TOOK hsr nand III ms. ms
mas been a pef1eet DAY ne sand
why -. why, so Will ~ Gail
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-12
RIVAL 70 NY HEART ! @@xx


well. | had t. sea you today
II 5 important.
IN" went "ver to the mirror and
regarded herself impe1- "ualiy. DE
7i!tr t'e l"tI"n She had 80 carefully
aPpiitu. het nose was burned
NAT : important, Burke ''
simply TINS. Doctor Met ormtck
Is ""in" To sue keyna Thaycr.'
II Know all about it," she laid
'hryha told me
Nhe nId' dtd h"?' H" strobe
over 10 lace nor. stop admiring
yourself IN tn" mnror. said tins
"aH important. l." N"u realIZ" what
IL IL mean /! Trey 20 Through with
IL.
vi course. I h"lco morScls for a
MINOR scandal.
NOT iihrIY To be so minor. \
'"N' 'Ih" 'hI> Il iI"V"f t"iulc come
zap III hc"'c"dmp. 40 ON" IN TINS
Town mas eve questioned Mc'or-
MICK AFFINITY or MS integrity. End
you may not realize II. bat RcHna is
llttln% You against him"
one gong t" prove, by quot
NIX YOU maj II" 0idl know ms
n"S''eSS ma You knew ms ordc.S
Tor h~''uifa'loh were WRONG; and
t'", you zone ahead on your ""n.
H'iu save" fltl' Ii ten, Gall, It tt!e
mes - alito IN court. youll be
S'iIr" ON lhe witness stand.
Il
BURKE ShP cau%ht IN arm.
{ |oire tense How d" You know
80 nIueh- o TINS:
no" 'asSlus M"' or
,il''N HAS retained our fIim - ms
i""SeiS' ana v been picked to
'I"nole ''le case burke Sad.
'aii Staieu III NM hoffof-stl!tE-
Ell, u'lpel'eVll%
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-12
Wife Preservers

Sheeu may lie ironed quickly and look
smooth and fresh on the bed If you ford
them carefully in tou,ths as you 4
tsem 14o.n the ~clo,hesiine. Next run your
Iron over the top quarters where The hem
will te tuned hack. Ills will Ai.ssui tbs
.csJ ii I- ca
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE: A grist mill in perfect
condition, complete with belt.
Phone 1876. H. c. Mitchell. 7-1tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25

limerick soils that make tough bones
and bodies-Kentucky raises far bet
ter race horses than F1orida-It'S a
matter of soil.
japanese have a very high illness
and death rate; colds are almost
universal at certain seasons. Soils in
Japan in large part are mineral-poor.
That's the main reason why the Japs
are such fish eaters; they have to
! eat fish to get needed minerals and
vitamins.
Lambs fed mineral-rich hay from
treated soil made nearly three times
as much gain in weight in a given
time as other lambs from the same
flock fed the same amount of hay
from a m~ineral-poor soil.
Elephants in Burma and Ceylon,
when fed on sugar cane, a mineral
poor diet, quickly became unable to
do the heavy timber moving requir-
ed of them.
A properly mineral-rich diet pre-
disposes a man to health and normal
functioning.
1t has not been over 40 years ago
since farmers had log rollings'
which meant from 5 to 80 men of
the community snapped work with
his neighbor in order to pile their
logs so they could burn them. Some
Of these logs would be worth $1,000
or more today. Some trees were con-
sidered too large to cut and roll into
a pile and were notched around cut
ting a deep trench with an axe. This
was ~"deadening" the tree so it would
die or rot, enabling the farmer to
destroy it with more ease. Men would
stay up at night keeping the fires
burning to get this pine and hard
wood timber destroyed. Today, these
logs would be worth thousands OF
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25

acres in cultivation, and in the same
area we have 10000 acres not fit for
cultivation. The farmers who own
this land consider growing timber
a waste of time, except to furnish
fuel for the tenants. The Delta Ex-
pertinent Station at Stoneville, Mis-
sissippi is conducting forestry expert
ments on $3.50 acres of delta land
which is considered practically
worthless as cultivatible land. AL
though the experimental work al
ried on is only a few years old, they
have proof that cottonwood can be
set out with cuttings and seedlings
and they will grow into pulpwood in
10 years or shorter time, provided
they are protected from fire. They
have plots of four year old cotton
wood trees at the present time, IL
feet high. 1t has been found that
these plants should be protected
from weeds the first year. After
that, they are able to take care of
themselves. This experiment station
has found that where delta timber
is protected from fire, many varie-
ties of hardwood will grow as much
as one-half inch in diameter per
year.
When this acreage was taken over
for experimental purposes in 1889,
the timber had been handled in a
bout the same manner as millions
of other acres in the delta, that is
fire had been permitted to burn over
il annually and people were permit
ted 10 60 on this acreage and cut
fuel wood without any guidance, and
naturally the best, straightest trees
were cut, leaving a few unfit for
commercial use other than for fuel.
It was found that two-thirds of the
standing trees we're seriously fire
SCARED and were more or less de-
fective.
A good policy to follow when cut
ting fuel wood is for someone to
mark the trees to be cut and see to
Il that the ones who cuts the timber
stays rigidly with this policy. If
woodlands were handled in this
manner owe a period of a few years,
the delta would be producing valu-
able hardwood timber.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25

Oahu. T. H. (Delayed)-"When we
kicked about the food, they lined up
about 800 of us and beat us with
pick handles" said Marine Private
First Glass William L. Zeigler, 80,
brother of Mrs. j. E. Hearn, Lex
ington, Miss, as he stopped here
briefly today on his return home af-
ter three years as a prisoner of the
Japs. a
Zeigler enlisted in May, l94l, and
was captured at Corregidor with the
Fourth Marine Regiment, May 6,
1912. After working about a year on
various airfields in the Philippines,
Zeigler was sent to Kobe, Japan,
where he worked in steel mills.
Food was so bad that his weight
dropped 40 pounds from a normal
las. "They took turns beating US
when we complained" he said.
"When one Jap got tired, another
one would take over. One time they
made us clean out the room of all
furniture, then they lined us up in
two lines, back to back. They went
up and down the line, swinging pick
handles like a baseball bat.
Just prior to his release, Zeigler
was sent to northern Honshu to work
on a construction job near a lake.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25

dollars, but in those days they were
considered worthless and even in the
way. So farmers destroyed them by
burning.
Thousands of acres were cleared
up in this throughout Hol-
mes County and Mississippi, which
should have never been cleared of
trees. Today, as proof of u mis-
takes, we have gaping gullies staring
at us as we travel into almost any
community in eastern Holmes coun-
ty. Many of these acres were intend
ed to grow timber and if the trees
had not been cleared from them and
had been taken are of, as we know
how today, farmers of the county
would be selling at least three times
as much timber per year as is now
being sold.
These lands will still grow valu-
able crops of timber in the next few
years if only permitted to do SC. In
many cases all they need is protec-
ton from fire.
In the delta part of Holmes coun-
ty, we have approximately 10000
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25

Mrs. HI. E. Brooks has returned
from the Baptist Hospital in jack
son, where he underwent a minor
operation. Friends are glad that she
is improving.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25
County Agent
By l. W. Carson

"We are what we eat, states Will
liam A. Albrecht, Missouri Univer-
sity, Soil Scientist. Nations or indi-
viduals, men or animals, we are
what we eat. Breeders raise big,
tough mules in Missouri because of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Circumcision relieves promptly be-
cause. it goes. right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of CreomulSion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough or you
are to have your money back.
IA
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25

WANTED: To rent furnished or un-
furnished apartment Or house
Phone as. j. A. Mcclellan. 4-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25

LATEX-Sanitary Goods, Big Prof
it. AS low as $1.95 per gross. Send
81 for samples. Globe Sales Co.,
411-13 East 84th ST., New York %,
N. Y. 23-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25

WANTED TO EMIT: House or apart
ment. j. F. Porter, Chevrolet Co,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25

FOR SALE: One reed organ. Good
condition. One dining room table.
See Mrs. A. K. Dinas. 7-2tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25

LOST: Brown swede jacket in front
of Mrs. McCune's home. If found
please return to Durant News Of
flee. TIP
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25

WANTED TO RENT: House or
apartment. Phone 10. 4-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25

WANTED TO BUY: A house or
desirable lot in Durant. Jack Horn
er, General Delivery, Memphis,
Tenn. 7-tfnp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Junior Council
 MonthlyMeeting

The Junior Division of the Wa terbury Council of Catholic Women held their regular meeting last night at the Diocesan Bureau, Church street. Presiding at the meeting was Miss Marjorie Monagan, president and Rev. Thomas Dignam, advisor.
 The meeting was opened with Charles J. Velte of the Y. M. o. A. who showed movies on the Com munity Chest Drive and the benefits Waterbury receives from it.
 A business meeting was held and new members were accepted. The drive for new members will be ex- tended another month. New mem bers are, Mrs. Marjorie Austin, Mrs, Sydney Stocking, Mrs. Eleanor O'Connell, Ms. Leigha Maher, Mrs. James Carmen. Mrs. Mary Lawlor, Misses Dorothy Laskey Mary Alu- bauskas Irene Brophy' Rosemary Hayden Anne Colangelo Rita Crane, Bernice Hubbard and Anne Carroll.
 Cider and donuts were served and plans made for the November meet ing. when Rev. Austin Saunders, well known speaker and pianist. will be a guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
EnniCe AUe1-y
 Guest Speaker

The Waterbury Women's Club will have Miss Eunice Harriet Avery, of Springfield. for the speaker at their meeting to be held Oct. g at 2:30 p. m. An interesting program has been arranged for the meeting, which is open to the public.
 Miss Avery, en route to the most exciting conference in the world, held in San Francisco, travelled by way of the IVA, B-29 commands, and airplane laboratories to San Francisco. She saw that the great region of the Tennessee Valley with its new industries, contour plough ing, and the cradle of the atomic bomb, has changed enormously in the last ten years.
 In 1889, Miss Avery heard war de- clared-and in 1945, heard the 50 United Nations declare the Charter. She has followed the trail of devel- opments for today and tomorrow across the continent, among the worlds delegates, hearing people ask everywhere: What chance is their for peace, jobs and happiness
 Tea will be served in the lounge, by the social committee, following the meeting. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Benefit Concert
 TOAd RnSSianS

Sunday afternoon a concert will be given at Temple hall at 3 o'clock, sponsored by the Waterbury lodge, American Russian Fraternal Soci- ety. The proceeds of the concert will be used for the benefit of Rus sian children orphaned by this war.
 At a meeting last night at TWO hall plans were completed for the affair with John Ochemuk, chair man.
 Russian classical and modern music will be under conductor Alex ander Kutin Alex Karaczum will direct the Radischev Folk Dancers of New York. There will be 34 professional singers and dancers in the cast from New York.
 The Ballailaka orchestra will fea- ture the American and Soviet na- tional anthems. "T'he Caliph of Bagdad' overture by Bildieu, "In Church., Tschaikowsky, "Kuya- wiak". Wieniawski "Bending g Branch, Bright Shines the Moon" Andreeff, "Polushko Pole" Knipper Tartar Melodies. Caucasian Sketches and many other well known numbers.
 A Sword Dance, the traditional dance of the Don Cossacks. "The Red Poppy" and "Byelorissian Dance" will be a few dances fea- tured by the Radischev folk danc- CTS.
 Singers include Misses Tanya and Olga Swiduunovich, who will sing "Who Knows Him?" "Katusha" Farewell Beloved City,, Lyric Song" and many other songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Social Workers
  Session Opens

Waterbury agencies will be repre- sented in Hartford, at the annual session of the Connecticut Confer ence of Social Work, Nov. 2.
 Meetings will be held at the Hotel Bond and at the Y. M. c. A. Sched- uled for the opening day of the convention are IA institutes, each offering four hours of study and lec- lures with professional Social Work CTS, in fields of health, welfare, rec reation and education.
 Waterbury members of the state wide committee working on the con- ference include Mrs. Mark Sperry, Jr., member of the conference ex- ecutive committee: Mrs. Leila T, Alexander, Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House; Mrs. Ruth w. Canfield, Council of Social Agencies; Miss Agnes c. Fitzpatrick, Diocesan Bu- reau of Social Service and Miss Margaret Bull, former director oi the Corner House.
 Reservations for the convention may be made at Community Chest Headquarters, 51 Church St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Mrs. HickArONSOn
 Hostess Of Month

Mrs. Hick Aronson, Wildwood avenue, was hostess for this months board meeting of the Beth Ell Sis- terhood, at her home Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Rudolph Hennick pre- sided at the tea table. Mrs. Allan Albert chairman, called for com mittee reports on the annual show and dance, scheduled to be present. ed Sunday evening, Nov. 4th. in the vestry room of Beth Fl syna- gogue.
 The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday evening, November 6, at which time the new members of the Sisterhood will be formally welcomed. An interesting program is being arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
CLUB NOTES
Virginia Reilly
 Guest Of Honor

Miss Kay Reilly was hostess at a shower recently, given at the Silver Chalet, in honor of her niece, Miss Virginia Reilly, whose marriage to Ems. Robert Wakeley will be an event of October 27th.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Bush nell, Mrs. James Reilly, Mrs. Hom- CT Lebeau, Mrs. T. Della Camera, Mrs. James Reilly, Jr., Mrs. Fred erick Richmond, Mrs. William Cos grove, Mrs. Arthur Wengertsman, Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs. Raymond HoSkins, Mrs. Margaret Bowes Mrs. Patrick Cronin, Mrs. Louis Meaney. Mrs. Frank Mehan, Mrs. Ellen Delaney, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Thomas and Joseph Delaney, Mrs. Edward Walsh, Mrs. Louis Meaney, Jr., Mrs. Edward Thibodeau, Mrs. John Grif- fin, Mrs. Edward Coughlin, Mrs. Michael Gout and Mrs. J. P. L,awlor
 Also, Mrs. Bernard Reilly, Mrs. Joseph Bernier, MT. and Mrs. Ro- land Irion, Mrs. Martin Conlan, Mrs. Lawrence Rogers. Mrs. Daniel Lynch, Mrs. David Lepper, Mrs. James Kirby, Mrs. Charles Mar sella, Mrs. Joseph Ray, Mrs. Joseph Skerritt, Mrs. Christopher Griffin, Mrs. Minnie Ackley, Mrs. Elizabeth Phelan, Mrs Frank Hayes, Mrs. Frederick Reppett, Mrs. Patrick Shea, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs Edward Daley, Mrs. Harriet Wakeiey. Mrs. Harry Steiskal, Mrs. Andrew De- capua, Mrs. Edwin Heuer, Mrs. John Lawlor.
 Also, the Misses Helen Reilly, Hell en Richmond, Margaret McDermott, Helen Delaney, Shirley Lynch, Betty Roy, Ann Flanagan, Bessie Flynn, Ann Shea, Aletta Wakely, Phyllis Della Camera, Marie Griffin, Nancy Griffin, Moe Mahoney, Deborah Griffin and Kay Reilly,