davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
FELIX ). TONER
 NAMED HOUSING
 COMMITTEE HEAD

The newly appointed Emergency Housing Committee and Advisory Board met last night for it's first scheduled meeting and election of officers in the City Hall Council Rooms.
 Members of the Committee and its officers are as follows: Felix J. Toner, chairman; Mrs. Lucille K. Johnson, Secretary; It. Comdr. E. P. Chester, Jr., publicity chairman; w. Burr Johnson, Dick Dalziel, B. E. Feero, Anthony w. Thomas, Joseph A. Mclean, and J. L. Me Namara.
 Those on the Advisory Board are: w. w. Futile. Veterans Administra- ton; Norman Haley, Territorial Veterans Affairs. E. P. McCarron, OPA Rentals; Earl Cleveland First National Bank; Harry I. Lucas, B. M. Behrends Bank; John Carter, Federal Housing Administration; Glen c. Allen, Alaska Housing Au- thority.
 T. O. Hoagland, just returned from trip to the Westward dur ing which he surveyed the housing situation there, spoke briefly on his view of the general housing situa- ton throughout Alaska. ! MT Hoagland a member of the National Housing staff, said he found that Alaska was obviously not receiving her share of the crit ical material allotment for build ing. He said this was due to many things, principally the lack of a central clearing house. in Wash ington whereby Alaskas unique needs could be treated separately from those of other U. s. areas. MT. Hoagland added that G. w. Ccplan National Housing Expedi- tor, and a recent visitor to Alaska, is now in Washington, D. C., work ing toward a housing set-up for Alaska. Accomplishment of this aim, he declared would assist great ly in reducing the bottlenecks which at present are hindering home and apartment construction in Alaska.
 Following Hoagland's comments, MT. Futile explained how veterans can procure loans for home con- struction.
 The remainder of the meeting was used for an open discussion from all present on different prob lams and "bottlenecks' experienc- ed by local builders and would be builders.
 Mayor Waino HendrickSOn was called upon to explain several local housing details
 The next meeting will be held on Tuesday Sept. 24 when the com mittees agenda will be presented and plans outlined for its future work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
EFFORT FOR
 PEACE IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, Sept. 20.-A Com munist spokesman said today the party will make one final effort at peace but if that fails it would feel justified in ublishing the documentary record of the begged down Ranking negotiations.
 Chen Chai-kang, the spokesman, asserted the peace negotiations have deteriorated into a maneuver 10 camouflage the current civil war to exterminate the Communists and other Democratic groups with in China"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
DIyORCES GRANTED

Three divorces were granted in District Court this morning by Judpc J. w. Kehoe. to Ernest Simms from Edna Simms; Eliza beth LaBrash from Rudolph La PraSh Gordon E. Burnett from Patricia Helen Burnett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

neau: Norman Haley, Sid Thomp- son and Frank Bailey.
 From Hoonah to Juneau: Prosper S. Ganty. Kate Smith, Paul Smith, Samuel Johnson, c. E. Stewart, Duncan Johnson, Nancy, Shirley, Frank and Kelly St. Clair, Ray Bean. Sarah Sharclane, Jim Austin, Jr., Ralph Knudson, Mrs. s. Will jams and Serbius Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

P. :. Ganty, Hoonah business ,car, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel during his present visit to tbis city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

Tex Mccoy has arrived here from Chatham and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
MRS. P. TRONES HERE

Mrs. Phoebe Trones has arrived here from Petersburg. She is stop ping at the Barand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

Russians eat sun1,ower seed as chew gum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
BREAD MEN
TO PASS COUPONS
Deliverymen Vote Against
Collecting Ration
Tickets Today

CARDIFF, Wales. July 2s.-tP-
Three hundred Welsh bread deliv~
erymen voted Sunday not to col.
lect ration coupons for their de-
liveries Monday, as 1900 Of their
Northern Irish colleagues prepared
to resume deliveries after refusing
to make their rounds for a week
in protest against the rationing.
Action taken by the Welsh deliv.
erymen, employees Of 40 firms.
against Britain's week-old bread
rationing set-up, was il protest
against what they termed the
complexities and inconvenience"
of the system.
Officials of the Bread Servers
union of Belfast reported they we're
ready to recommend that the deliv-
erymen resume work Monday after
announcing an agreement among
the men, the Master Bakers asso-
citation and the Ministry Of Food.
Terms of the agreement were not
disclosed.
Belfast housewives formed queues
at % public distribution centers
after church Sunday morning to
buy bread, which had not been de-
llvered to their homes since July 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
No Beer, No Pop

BALTIMORE, July o. (P) -
Blame the beer shortage, said Rob-
ert Paul lula Sunday in explaining
why the weekly pop" symphony
concerts which began June 80 at
Carlin's park have been stopped.
lula, conductor of a 50-piece or
cAestra which began the series,
said, there are hundreds of Ralti-
moreans who think a Strauss
waltz without beer is like terrapin
without sherry"
Pop" concerts without beer, he
said, don't pop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
l36-Poultry & Supplies
l39-Radio & Repairs

DAVID DIxoN'S SERVICE CO., RADIO
and appliances. Sales. Service. Work
guaranteed. Dial 2-8126. is S.. Second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

Wardrobe steamer trunk. 36-inch,
with hangers. Tax included. $3s.s 5
Lady's lax yellow gold diamond
ring. Large center stone with 2
side diamonds. ---- $37.5o
u.>4l LIZ >..el. laAa modal Val
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
Merchant Mariners
Can Be Deferred

WASHINGTON, July %. - R-
The Selective Service system an
nounced Sunday that members Of
the Mechant Marine who have
served "a months now are eligible
for deferment from the draft.
On October l. 1916, the period Of
service will be reduced to 10
months, the announcement said.
Previously it was 80 month.
The announcement said the "a
months of service must be 'substan-
TALLY continuous to make a man
eligible for deferment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29

DIR. MARY ]. LAYTON. 512 SOUTHERN
Building. Phone 2-0128.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
, Wilmington Star
1lssstFlE9 !

co s,t,ed ADS arc inserted in
Al 10 wilmington Star and The
p1 Ine News. No Classified Ads
JhlnsNf 10, one paper except Satur-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
lfOII1IIIIStI dCOI OI
ROSA HARBERS VESSEL
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator OF
the Estate of Miss Annie Harbers, late
OF New Hanover County, North Carolina,
TINS is to notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceas to ex-
hlo1t them to the undersigned at SOC
North Seventh street. Wilmington, N. C..
on or before the 3oth day of July. 1s47,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery. All persons indebted ia
aid Estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 9th day of July. AID, 1916.
HENRY B. HARBERS.
Administrator of
ANNIE HARBERS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
GERMANS MOVED

PRAGUE, July o. @ Czech
Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk dis
closed Sunday that S98,847 Germans
have been moved out of Czechoslo-
vakia into Germany since last
January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
70-For Sale, Misc
Unclaimed Pledges

Wardrobe steamer trunk. 36-inch,
with hangers. Tax included. ---- $39.9 IS
Lady's AK yellow gold diamond
ring. Large center stone with 2
side diamonds. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
watch. Is jewels, late model. Vel
low gold. sgt SO
50-pc. silverware. Community plate.
Service for eight. Complete with
fine gift chest. Tax included $71.5O
Gents "a carat diamond ring with
six side diamonds in lax extra
heavy yellow gold mounting.
Beautifully designed. Fine quail
ity. s445. 90
Complete set of drums with Access
series. Practically new. - $65 90
Eversharp pen and pencil set. Gold
filled top. Like new. --- So 5
Giant table lighters for home
use. ss.45
Leather portfolios and brief
cases. s5.S5 up
Lady's yellow gold bridal set. Dia-
monds in yellow gold mounting.
Plain design. with band to
match. 500. SO
Set of golf clubs. 5 irons, 3 woods,
with bag. New. -------- ses.5 so
monds in yellow gold mountaing.
Including tax. Only -- $751; 50
Antique bar pin. Solid gold with
3 large diamonds. Yellow gold,
very unusual. Tax included. SIPS. 90
Lady's Gruen wrist watch. Yellow
gold, is jewels, with sweep sec
ond hand. $685.
Tenor guitar. Brand low. --- $14.9 5
Sterling silver bread tray. Heavy
weight. s22.5 0
21-jewel Hamilton pocket watch.
16 size with Simmons chain. Will
pass inspection. --------- SOS. 90
Diamond earrings. For pierced ears.
Yellow gold. SAL so
Gibson guitar with case. New. 49, $67. 90
Gents 9-diamond cluster ring. yell
low gold. S195. 90
32-pc. set silverware service for 8,
In felt-lined chest. -- $14.95
Smith and Wesson SO special re-
volver, with holster. Permit re-
quired. $3.50
Fresh water rod and reel. ---- SIT. IS
Gents Chronographe wrist watch.
IT jewels. s4s.5 50
Conn Alto saxophone. Gold lacquer
ed, with case. Observation-Disclosures s1se. so
tresh water fishing rods. -------- 81 5 up
Lady's mirrored makeup kit, with
automatic lighting fixture. - S17.95
Genuine mahogany ukelele. Steel
pegs. 1885
Lady's AK solid yellow gold wrist
watch. II jewels; latest model.
Including tax. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4s.5o
16-MM Simplex movie camera, 3.5
lens. S37. SO
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-29
180.-Legal.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of
the Estate of Rosa Harbers VESSEL. late
Of New Hanover County, North Carolina.
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the Estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned at
3o6 North Seventh street. Wilmington, N.
T., on or before the Both day of July
1891, or this notice will be pleaded il
par OF their recovery. All persons in.
oeoted to said Estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 9th day of July, AID, 1e4s.
HENRY B. HARBERS,
Administrator of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16
PEOPLES FORUM

surplus vitality, and juvenile de-
linquency will be reduced to a
minimum" is the answer to a
large percentage Of the, problem.
The organizing of the Police
Athletic League (PAL) in our
city, as recommended by Police
Chief Eisner, along lines of the
New York City PAL, will do
much in reducing to a minimum
juvenile delinquency. If more
adults would become part of PAL
greater and faster progress could
be made. The general public is
not aware of the work now being
done by PAL in Key West-let
me say here, as information, that
in the Poinciana center of PAL
there are now over 100 children
enrolled, and in the Key West
center there. are "a, but. all in
all, there are only 80 adult mems
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16

beers. We fathers and mothers
must show the way.
The Police Athletic League has
been established in order to
achieve three objectives-first, TO
provide recreation for the leisure
time of the youth of the city
who do not enjoy participation
in an. organized recreation pro-
gram; second, to seek through
the program the development of
good character and sense of re-
sponsibility in our growing
youth; and, third, to develop III
youth a respect for those who
enforce the law and for the law
itself"
/ would like to extend an in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16

kdis0f, The Citizen:
Your editorial under date of
My IS. entitled, Reduced to a
Minimum. with reference TO the
mlMsements made by Judge Es-
annaido. is most timely and so
true.
The public Is concerned with
Bsvenile delinquency, and rightly
- Judge Esquinaldo's statement,
Give boys and girls proper home
fsic and q place 90 expend their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16

Tha CitiEen Welcomes express
akmmm 81 fhe views of It's read
aFns Ass fhe editor reserves the
NtMhf - aeiefe any stems which
Ree raasfaeFea tfbeious or unwar-
NWmasa. The writer's should be
fNfF SD eaafine the letters 90
AN,@ ts@Fass mnd write ON one side
- Fhe pnRrr oniy. Signature OF
fNM writer's must accompany the
1ftfers nad VIII be published un-
Neem reauNsted otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16

vitation TO all citizens of Key
West to attend the meetings of
PAL, the next being on May 16
at the U.S.O. building, Duval and
Virginia streets.
Very truly yours,
MARCEL A. MAZEAU,
Chairman,
Key West Police Athletic
League.
May IA, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16

The Greeks believe that if a
young woman bathed in certain
sacred pools, her yearnings for
offspring soon would be graft
fled.
The Skyland post., 1946-12-05
DOuble-Header
Won BY Lansing

West Jefferson boys are num-
Der l in the standings given this
week for the county basketball
games, having won all four games
played in the county this season.
Elkland is second, having won a
total of three games. In the glrls'
standings jefferson, Fl e in 6
Springs and Va.-Carolina both
nave won a total of three games
and have lost one each.
Riverview and West Jefferson
split the bill on the local court
Tuesday night, the West Jeffer-
son boys ringing up a total of 63
points to tho visitors while II
Riverview lassies defeated the
|.4lonle town g4rAs py a close mar
gin of 22-21. ~
The Va:-Carolina girls gave
Jefferson their first defeat on the
local court by score Of 35-2l.
Reedy scored a total of 10 points
for the winners. The Jeffers6.
ooys, however, were victorious
winning bv one goal in the clos:
score Of 1926.
Lansing won a double header At
home game with Nathan's
Creek, the boys winning 1925 and
the girls, 1884,.
Unofficial reports stated that
the Fleetwood girls won a 24-14
victory over Healing Springs and
the Healing Springs boys won by
a forfeit.
The Elkland .pirls defeated w"
tauga county's Cove Greek team
A0-20 and tine Elkland buys 40.
to them $3.50.
The schedule for December IN
hes been announced as follows:
Va.-Carolina at Lansing; Elkland
The Skyland post., 1946-12-05
COUNTY OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
CONTINUED from page &,

CONTINUED from Page q
Mack G. Edwards and Wade
Witherspoon; r. r. Badger was
sworn in as coroner as was w. p.
Coward, as surveyor. Mr.. STAINS
berry re-appointed Miss Julia
Bauguess as his deputy. @
w. H. Owens, Of Idlewild, be-
gan his work on Monday as jail
er and the following filed bonds
as constables in their respective
townships; c.. w. Dillard, Pine
7wamp; Henry HI. Bledsoe, Cres-
ton; w. r. Brown, North Fork. /,
The Skyland post., 1946-12-05

representative was present and
said that he strongly favored q
raise for teachers and felt that
20 per cent increase was not
The Skyland post., 1946-12-05

/ in December. TRICK equipped for
any kind Of hauling. For inf0r-
nation inquire 1T The Slyland
Post. l2-S-1tp
The Skyland post., 1946-12-05
WANT
h RAISE IN SALARY

i;s .lContinued from Page u
Dickson, A. B. Hurt as well as
many others among whom were
Kyle Dickson, James Stanley,
Robert Davis. Lawton Woodie,
Thomas Hardin, Mrs. J. A. Reeves
and Miss Lorene Perkins.
J. 0. Blevins, newly elected
at Riverview; and adoub1e head
ar at Jefferson, West Jefferson vs.
Mathan's Creek and Jefferson VS..
Fleetwood. The double header
games will begin at 600 p. m.
The Skyland post., 1946-12-05
enough.

WANTED "A return load to
Baltimore, Md. the second week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Blind Veterans Attend Dance

Girls from Chase Brass and Cop per Company, American Brass Company, Scovill Mfg. Company, and downtown offices were hostesses at a dance last night for sixty blind veterans from Avon Old Farms Convalescent Home, Avon, at Red Cross headquarters, 165 Grove Street.
 Paul Reid welcomed the soldiers and Mrs. Gertrude Swirda and John Madden were in charge of the party arrangements Each soldier was pre- sented with a carton of cigarets. Presentations were made by Frank Orencole and Robert Bowes.
 Miss Martha McNaught of Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Miss Suzanne Santora, of U. S. Time Corp, and Miss Virginia Calling of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House enter tained the veterans with vocal solos accompanied by Mrs. Frederick Nuhn. Music for dancing was fur nished by Joe LaMattino and his high school orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Circle Holds Annual Election

The following officers of Santa Maria Circle, National Daughters of Isabella, were elected for the coming year at the regular busi- ness meeting held Wednesday eve- ming at the Knights of Columbus Hall, North Main Street: Chaplain, Rev. Francis OShea; regent, Mrs. Mildred Lynch; vice-regent, Mrs. Agnes Proulx; recording secretary, Miss Elizabeth Smith; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke; treasurer, Miss Marjory Quilter; trustee for three years, Mrs. Ruth LaVallee; custodian, Mrs. Irene Dutn; monitor, Mrs. Elizabeth Sav- age; inner guard, Mrs. Mary Sweeney; outer guard, Mrs. Mar garet McKenna; Chancellor, Mrs. Mary McNamara; scribe, Mrs. Julia Cooley; organist, Mrs. Edna Dun- phy; first guide, Mrs. Mary Terrill; second guide, Mrs. Lillian Meehan.
 Installation of these officers will take place Nov. 20, 1946, at the Knights of Columbus Hall. North Main Street. Miss Mary Conner of Southington, state regent and na- tional chancellor of the Daughters of Isabella, will install the officers. Further details will be announced at a later date.
 A state get together will be held Sunday afternoon, October 27, at at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Danbury Members of Santa Maria Circle who wish to attend this meeting which is sponsored by the Danbury Circle, National Daughters of Isabella, will contact Mrs. Anges Proulx on or before October 19. Bus transportation is being arranged for those who wish it.
 Santa Marie Circle will sponsor the popular radio program known as the Down Homers" at the Mid dlebury Town Hall on Thanksgiv- ing Eve, Nov 27. Arrangements are being made by the social committee under the direction of Miss Bessie Smith, chairman.
 Following a presentation of the movie Page One Story" with an in- troduction by Rosalind Russell, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick of the Wa terbury Diocesan Bureau explained the needs and benefits of the vari- ous organizations participating in the Community Chest Drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
.ALnn1nae Plans
 TeQ On Sunday

Notre Dame Alumnae Association will be host to the Connecticut Chapter of I. F. c. A. on Sunday at Notre Dame Academy, Church Street. A business meeting will be held at 2:30 at which time the slate of officers for the coming year will be presented. Mrs. T. F. Lynch, Gov, will preside.
 Following the business meeting a tea will be held with Mrs. Walter E. Whelan, Milton, Mass, newly elected First National Vice-Presi- dent, as guest speaker. Miss Mar garet Driscoll of Jewett City will report on the National Convention held in Detroit in August.
 Co-chairman in charge of the af- fair include Mary Bennett, Ann Sweeney, Ruth Kennaugh. Mrs. Mae Bowling, Mrs. Martin Dunn and Mrs. John P. Barry. All graduates of Catholic Colleges and Academies are invited to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Mary Kennedy Becomes Bride

Miss Mary Catherine Kennedy, daughter of MT. and Mrs Charles T. Kennedy of Giles Street and James s. Carroll, son of Mrs. Anna Carroll of Cherry Street, Naugatuck were united in marriage at o'clock yesterday morning at Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Henry E. Quinn officiating at the marriage ceremony and celebrating the nup- tial Mass. Pompons and autumn flowers banked the altar and mu- sical program was presented with Mrs. Mildred Burns, organist, and Miss Ann Grenier, soloist. Selec- tions included, Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus"
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in white gown fashioned with satin bodice with yoke of sheer illusion, long sleeves that tapered to a point at the wrist and full skirt terminat- ing in a long train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a beaded Juliet cap and she carried a prayer book marked with white rosebuds.
 Miss Peggy Kennedy was her sis- ter's maid of honor. She wore a dusty pink gown fashioned with sweetheart neckline, bracelet length sleeves and full skirt. Her costume was complemented with head piece of lavendar and white pom pons and she carried cascade of matching pompons.
 Miss Frances Kennedy was her sisters bridesmaid. She was cos- tuned in an apple green taffeta gown styled similarly to the maid of honor's She wore a headpiece of lavender and white pompons and carried matching bouquet. Dennis Carroll, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Peter Miller ushered the guests.
 A reception was held at the Cop per Kettle for more than 75 guests. Out of town guests were from New Haven, Hartford, Naugatuck, South Norwalk, Holliston, Mass, White Plains, N. Y, and Bristol. Mrs. Kennedy received in a two-piece black ensemble trimmed with blue, black accessories and was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a black crepe dress with matching accessories. They both wore corsages of white carnations.
 MT. and Mrs. Carroll left on a wedding trip to New York and Washington, D. c. Mrs. Carroll wore a turquoise blue wool dress with a cinnamon brown coat, dark brown accessories and corsage of orchids. She is a graduate of Sacred Heart High School. MT. Carroll is a gradu- ate of Naugatuck High School. Up- on their return they will reside at 298 Cherry Street. Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Janet Plkingt0n Plans Wedding

Miss M. Janet Pilkington, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Pil- kington of Baldwin Street, Ext, and It. Henry w. zasada. U.S.A., son of MT. and Mrs. BoleSlaw Zasada of Naugatuck will be married on Tues day at the South Congregational Church.
 A graduate of Crosby High School and Pratt Institute. Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss Pilkington was a dietician at Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch, N. J., until recently.
 It. zaSada. now on terminal leave, is an alumnus of Terryville High School, New York University and the University of Maryland. He formerly was stationed with the Army Signal Corps in Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Annette Albert
 Feted at ShOzger

Miss Annette Albert of East Clay Street who will become the bride of Joseph Vella of Wolcott Street, Oct. 26th, was honored Sunday at show CT given by Mrs. Edward Lawlor and Carmela Vella at Steve's Restaurant.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Steven Matarazzo, Edith Pilla, Kay Matar- ago, Vina Lebalanc, Margaret Frank, Mrs. Joseph l.. Vella, Mrs. Joseph J. Vella, Mrs. Joseph Sciar- retta, Mrs. Paul Vella, ST., Mrs. Paul Vella, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Vella, Mrs. Paul F. Vella, Mrs. Edmond Lawlor, Mrs. Carmella Dali, Mrs. A. Quinn, Mrs. Catherine Ciresi, Mrs. Frank Nocera, Mrs. Mary Lodge, Mrs. Sam Vella, Mrs. Natalina Rosa, Mrs. An- thony Ferraro, Mrs.s Frank Wiato,
 Mrs. Irene Insogna, Mrs. Jack Davey, Mrs Mary Cuciniello, Mrs. Mary Pig Za, Mrs. Alfonso Patti, Mrs. Alfred Callela, Mrs. Anthony Matarazzo, Mrs. Margaret Ciallela, Mrs. Santo Palermo, Mrs. Josephine c. Vela, Mrs. Susan Sacco, Mrs. Lillian Lauria, Mrs. Lena Albert, Mrs. Mich ale Semeraglia, Mrs. Alfonso Fer raro, Mrs. Philip Fitzgerald, Mrs. Marie Rovello, Mrs. Earl Rossi, Mar garet Sirica and Thomasino Siria.
 Also, Misses Eileen Murphy, Mary Varlesi Irene Wiatr, Carmela J. Vel- la, Lillian Vella, Ann Vella, Rose Sebastina, Francis Sebastina, Peggy King, Mary Vella, Lillian Lauria, Carmela Lauria, Josephine Vella, Sally Vella. Nancy Cavello, Lillian Lauria, Mary Izzo, Mrs. Augusta DiMonica. Mrs. Louise Guerrini, Mrs. Edmund Lawlor, Mrs. Mary Lawlor, Mrs. Elizabeth Cerullo, Misses Car mic and Pauline Vella, Mrs. Rosorie Vella. Miss Clara Vella, Miss Emily Quinn, Miss Cert Quinn, Mrs. AL fonso Vella, Misses Mae Vella, Paula Vella, Mary Patti and Paula Patti.