davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12
To Show Movie Film

Miss Eleanor Ray, Librarian, will
be the speaker at the weekly meet
ing of the Oakland Rotary club on
Friday evening at the William-James
hotel. She will also present a movie
of THE Mobile Library of Canada"
When the new library was set up
there was hope by officials that a
bookmoble would be made available
eventually SO that good books could
be carried to all parts of the county
from Oakland
Rotary officials are planning an
intcr-city meet for the following Fri
day evening, September 20, at which
time Simon Davidian, noted speaker,
will deliver the address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12
Band Wins 500

The Oakland Volunteer Fire Depart
ment band won first prize at the
parade of the Tucker County Fair
last Friday afternoon at Parsons, w.
Va, and was awarded 500.
There were several other compet-
ing bands. The occasion also marked
the State Volunteer Firemen's con-
vention in West Virginia.
Tuesday night the band members
went to Tunneton but the parade was
Cancelled, due to the electrical storm
which deprived the towns of lights.
Tonight they will parade at West
ernport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12
To Open Drug Store

a new and modern prescription
drug store is to be opened in Oakland
in the near future, it has been an
nounced. 1t will be located in the
James B. Nally property which is be-
ing rebuilt ON Alder street.
The owner and operator is to be
Clinton Highlander, son-in-law of j.
W. Jackson, of Homecoming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12
Registration of Voters
Set for October l, 8

Registration for voting in the No
vember election of state and county
officials will be held October l and 8,
at the 25 polling places in the county.
Official notice will be given next
week.
Revision day will be held October
Is. The general election is scheduled
for November 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12
To Stress Need For
"Teen Age" Club

At a dinner meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club,
to be held at the William-James hotel
this evening at 6:15, the need for a
club for teen ayers will be stressed.
Mrs E. z. Tower will be in charge
of the program which will cover
public Affairs are our Affairs"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12
Union District Farm Bureau
To Meet September 20

The Union District Unit of Pres
ton County Farm Bureau, will meet in
the Community Building, Aurora, W.
Va, Friday September 20, at 8:l5 p.
m. Important business. Program is
sponsored by County Agent Roscoe
f. Dodrill. You are invited to share
this event with US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12
Wins Golf Tourney

F, D. Bittle won the municipal
golf club championship on Sunday in
a 36-hole match with John Stevenson,
Jr. The play-offs had been underway
for several weeks with around fifty of
the members participating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12
To Organize Group

Mrs. Robert Teeter, state vice
president of the American Association
of University Women, will be in Oak
land on Friday afternoon for a meet
ing in the home economies building of
the high school at p. M, to assist
in organizing Garrett County chap
ter Of the A.A.U.W, it was announced
by Miss Ruth Keller, acting chair
man.
A preliminary meeting was held
last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

The Past Chiefs club of the Pyth-
ian Sisters met at the cabin Of Mrs
Ray Teets on Deep Creek Lake on
Thursday evening, September 5, for
a picnic supper. The business meet
ing followed. There were ten present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

Subscribe for The Republican.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-08

ess at her home in Billings last
Wednesday at a social evening and
a prenuptial shower. In attendance
from Laurel were Miss Marian
Boyd, Miss Rosemary Hart, Mrs. o.
L. Paronto and Miss Paronto, guest
of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Hartley were
hosts Saturday evening to their
bridge club. High cor awards
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz, Mr..
and Mrs. David Greco and children
visited Sunday in Livingston with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Platz and fam
lily.
Mrs. Charles j. Shively arrived
Wednesday from Modesto, CAL, to
join Mr.. Shively who has been visit
ing here several weeks with relat-
ives.
Mrs. Roy Green is home from
Mammoth, Yellowstone park, where
she was employed for five weeks as
cook for a government construction
crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Nolte had
as their guest Mrs. Notes brother,
Ray Bean, who was en- route to
Minneapolis from his home in
Nampa, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bait of Bill
ings were guests Sunday of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Bait.
Mrs. David Greco and children,
Richard and Kenneth, left for Lead,
n. D., where Nj. Greco will be
assistant manager of the J.. c. Pen
ney company store. The family will
visit several days with relatives in
.Claremont, Wyo., before going to
North Dakota.
Entertaining for the Rainbow
Girls club, Zidonian chapter, o. E.
S., was hostess at a program and
a lunch at the regular meeting
Thursday evening at the Masonic
Bingo was entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Cromwell are
the parents of a daughter, born
Monday, May 6, at a Billings hos
Mrs. R. o. Steele was a week
end guest in Columbus of her
laughter, Mrs. Charles KEN and
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-08
Day by Day in Laurel

Complimenting Miss Betty Paron-
to and a group of nurses who
trained with her at st. Vincent hos
pital, Miss Betty CARRIER was host
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-08
Brownie Troop 5 Has
Mothers Day Party

Brownie troop No. 5 with their
leaders, Mrs. Paul Hughes and Mrs.
Wilbur Vaughn, entertained at a
Mothers day party Tuesday after
noon at the Methodist church par
lor.
The welcome was extended by
Berdina Getz and the response was
by William Zeigler. A demonstra-
ton business meeting was conduct
ed by the Brownie members, who
also sang their Smile song and
Skipping Farewell song. Corsages
of garden flowers were pinned on
the mothers by the Brownie daugh-
ters.
Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Mothers Day PrOgramPLGnned

The Children of Mary Sodality o1 St. Lucy's Church is planning g Mothers Day program for May F to be held in the parish hall. Miss Vera Caserio has been named chair man of the refreshment committee She will be assisted by Mary Rossi president, Theresa Zurlo, vice-pres- | ident, Gloria DiFederico, treasurer Marie Mancini, secretary; Melba Falcone, publicity, Mary Caserio, Catherine Petruzzi and Louise Mucci.
 Members participating in the American program include Gloria Aldorisio, Irnen Aldorisio, Catherine LoRusso, Helen Zollo, Lucy LaPio, Marie Orsotti, Carmela LoRusso, Ernily Marabottino, Mira Squillaci- otti, Gloria DiFrederico, Theresa Zurlo and Mary Rossi.
 A comedy skit will be presented in Italian. The case will include Anna Meccariello and Melba Fal- cone as characters in the Italian speaking parts.
 The Sodality will receive Com munion in body at the 8 o'clock Mass this Sunday. A breakfast will be held at Bosco's Restaurant fol- lowing the Mass.
 The next meeting will be held on Monday night at 7:30 in the parish hall. All members are urged to att tend this meeting as important bus iness will be transacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

OGiss Gloria Foote was recently hdnored at a currency shower given in her honor by Mrs. Pasquale Foote and Miss Eleanor Foote. Guests attending included: the Misses Kaye Davino, Palma Foote, Lorraine Grannini, Gloria Carroll, Mary Foote, Alena Bergantino, Rose Martone Jane Martone, Mary Bento, Betty CiarelI, Lucy Santa Lucia, Marion Giannini, Helen Charnpagne, Edith Solomita, Peggy Martlllo. Anna Laurino, Grace Recchia, T. Tellerico, Helen Continello, Eva Iannucci, Gloria Altieri, Julie Bournival, Stella Bud- zinansasas, Marie Macchia, Anna Gambno, Flora Gamnino, Mary
 Caliola, Rosemarie Miro, Ray Vertu-
 Ii, Claire Berthiaume, Mickey Mar
 tino Jane Bredice, Carol Stolfi, Joan Forte, Dolores Forte, Jeanette Forte, Toni Suauffer and Mary Ciancuilla.
 Also Mrs. Pasquale Forte, Mrs. Malrina Garceau, Mrs. Michael Ber- gantino Mrs. Marion Dantino, Mrs. Angelo Perazelli, Mrs. Ralph Gran ato, Mrs. Patsy Casalino, Mrs. Dan- iel Altielf, Mrs. Thomas Graziano, Mrs. Angelo Graziano, Mrs. Phillip Mauriello. Mrs. Anthony vscedo- mini, Mrs. Gertrude Forte, Mrs. Joseph Forte, Mrs. Frank Stolti, Mrs. John Lindsey, Mrs. Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Special Cake Flours Out for Time Being

crush them with the broad handle of a knife).
 Add to flour, baking powder salt and sift together. Cream mar garine; add sugar gradually, anc add corn syrup. Beat well. Add egg yolks one at a time, and beat until puffy with air. Then fold in quickly the sifted dry in gredients, alternately with the milk. about 1-3 of each at a time Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites last.
 Grease and line with paper two 9-inch layer cake pans. Divide bat ter between the two pans. Bake in quick oven (375 degrees Fo 20 to 25 minutes. Cool and put together with pastel frosting or simply put the two layers together with a generous spread of tart jelly, then sprinkle top lightly with powdered or confectioners' sugar.
 Pastel Jelly FrOsting
 One-half cup jelly, dash salt, 1-S teaspoon powdered allspice, egg white, unbeaten.
 Place jelly in small bowl and set over hot water. Add egg white, spice, salt and beate with rotary egg beater until jelly is lump-free.
 Remove from fire and continue heating until mixture is stiff enough to stand in peaks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Wise Girl Seeks Women Friends
BY ALICIA HART

Size up the most devastating feminine charmers you know and see if they don't all have capacity for genuine affection for women friends. See if they aren't able to return another womans gaze with friendly, unguarded eyes.
 bring this up because I hear too many girls boast that they don't have women friends, and airily state the reasons why.
 Maybe as sex we do have handicaps. The girl who lists them usually enumerates a few of her own. It remains, however, that women make up at least half of her world, and she is going to be rather limited if she bars the doors to them for any reason.
 On the practical side, there is the argument that men are usually suspicious of women who can't get along with the members of their own sex. I've known men, too, who couldn't see the charm of cer- tain girls until their mothers or sisters pointed them out.
 It's a well-known fact, also. that match making is the province of women, and who do you think are the girls they plump for? Their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
June Bride
 Feted ct ShOzyeY

Mrs. James Ryan and Mrs. Ben- jamin Tatta of Dawson Avenue West Haven, were hostesses at g shower recently in honor of Miss Margaret DeVito of Walnut Street Miss DeVito will be married to John J. Kelly of New Brunswick N. J., on June 9 at the Church ot the Immaculate Conception. Dec orations were of pink and white and huge well was in the middle oi the room with a bucket filled with gifts.
 Guests attending included Mrs John Blasdale of Hamden, Mrs Ellen Donegan, Mrs. Michael Sul- livan, Mrs. Matthew Galligan Mrs Lawn Rostard, Mrs. Nora Blasdale Mrs. John Roper, Mrs. George Ryan, Mrs. Charles Ryan, Mrs Frank Fortuna, Mrs. Lester Barn. ikow, Mrs. Marion Robdam, all oi West Haven.
 Also Mrs. Robert LaBrie Mrs Blanche Mole, Mrs. Mary Beere Mrs. Loretta Maher, Miss Betty Maher and Mrs. Peter DeVito oi this city. The Misses Eileen Roper Mary Sullivan, Mary Blasdale Irene Coco, Gertrude Mccarthy Mary Ryan, Gertrude Ryan Jane Patra, Helen LaBrie, Judy Barni- kow and Michael Roper, all of West Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Women s Society TOHOId Election

The annual meeting of the Wo- mems Society of the Bunker Hill Congregational Church will be held May IS at 1 p. m. at the church. The annual election of officers will be held and a luncheon served.
 Mrs. Russell DeBaum, chairman ot the luncheon, has announced that reservations must be made on or before May 12. She will be as- sisted by Mrs. Albert E. Brown, Mrs. Richard Barr, Mrs. Leon Free man, Mrs. Clair Hollister, Mrs. Jesse Burton, Mrs. Phillip Kirby, Mrs. Alfred Parker, Mrs. Robert Croft, Mrs. Karl Sachenhauser, Mrs Charles Welton, Mrs. Earl Stone, Mrs. Roland J. Latimer, Mrs. C.. E. Harlow, Mrs. William Corbin, Mrs. Ralph B. Story, Mrs. Albert Rhodes, Miss Miriam Rhodes, Mrs. A. A. Johnson. and Mrs. Kenneth Lister.
 A one-act comedy, coached by Mrs. Raymond Wood, will be pre- sented by the women of the West Side Methodist Church. Vocal selec- tions will be rendered by Miss Ar lene Bauder.
 An executive board meeting will be held at the church at 12:3O pre- ceding the meeting, with Mrs. Rob- ert Harvey, president, presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Frances Foley
 Guest Speaker

The annual meeting of the Bum ker Hill Parent-Teacher Association will be held in the Bunker Hill au- ditorium May IA and the installa- ton of officers will be held. The annual reports will be read by the committee chairmen and a tea will follow the installation.
 A meeting will be held tonight at 8 p. m. in with Miss Frances Foley, state consultant on health educa- ton in connection with recreation,
 as guest speaker. Her topic will be "The Needs of Younger Children Being Met With Play and Recrea-
 tion." Following her talk question and answer program will be held. The meeting is open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

You'll love soaking up your Vitamin D in this clever bare mid riff play set that's in three parts -bow tied too, shorts and pert dirndl skirt. Crisp white will set of your tan nicely, or use pretty flower-springed fabric.
 Pattern No. 8009 is designed for sizes 10, 12, IA, l6, IS and 20. Size 12, top, yard. of 36 or S9-inch; shorts, IF yards; skirt. 1% yards.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired. and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 New Exciting Different the SUMMER Issue of FASHION. Send twenty-five cents for your copy Of this 52-page book of ideas and pat- terms for all home sewers .. sug- gestions by nationally known fash ion editors special patterns by top flight American designers .. contest designs by Americas tall ented junior free shoulder pad pattern printed in book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Miss Rose GnW Is Honor
 Guest at Bridal ShOzUer

zini, Ernesta Cali, Brigida Donate, Pasquina Urtinelli, Leonora Monti, Louise Monti, Rose Pazzaglini, Rose Piscio:ti, Mary Perugini, Lucy Mor- gotto and Maria General,
 Also, Sue Riccuito, Mildred Ric- cuito, Anna Mecca, Gertrude Mecca, Helen Nardozzi, Margaret Angelic, Mae DePalmo, Ann Martinelli, Rose Guerrero, Grace Rossi, Lillian Cas- toldi, Jennie Santisiro, Mary Covello, Molly Colangelo, Sadie Carney, Nora Barbiera, Molly Margiotta, Rose Pestone, Rose Accuosti, Ann Gentle, Josephine Cameron, Josephine Gen. ovese, Carmella LoRusso, Lucy Gen. ovese, Rose Passidenti, Lou Rosa, Betty Burns, Mary zarlo, Rose Ac- cuosti, Helen Accuosti, Clotilda Ac- cuosti, Mary zello. Florence DiElia, Sylvia Longo, Rose Travisano, Jean zello, Lauretta Accuos4i, Carmella Accuosti, Rose Laudate, Jamie Ac- cuosti, Anna Accuosti, Ann Ferarri, Grace Accuogti, and Jane Accuosti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
MuYieIAndrez0S
 HaSSteIar Role

Miss Muriel R. Andrews, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jesse J. Andrews of 25 Henry Street, Oakville, will play the romantic lead in the an- nual BroWnbrokers show at Brown University.
 Brownbrokers, musical review so- ciety, will stage an original show entitled Bye, Bye Beelzebub," on May g, through 25, with the con fiict between Vice and Virtue as the theme.
 Miss Andrews is a sophomore at Pembroke College in Brown Univer- sity where she was Christian As sociation representative last semes- Ter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Special cake Hours are out fol the time being. Fats and sugar are scarce.
 But here's 6 recipe that solves that problem handsomely. using the new 30 per cent extraction flour. q
 CardamOn Layer Cake with Pastel
 FrOSting
 Two cardainon capsules, 2 cups enriched flour, teaspoons baking powder, IA teaspoon salt. 1-2 cup sugar, IA cup light corn syrup or light (delicately flavored) molasses, 3 eggs, separated, approximately l cup milk.
 Remove the little black seeds from the cardarnon capsules, then crush these seeds slightly (the easiest way to do this is to put the seeds between a bit of muslin or the edge of a clean tea towel and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY


 What doctors call maintenance treatment-that is, keeping the pa tient from relapsing when pernl- cious anemia has been practically cured-usually requires an 1ntra- muscular injection of liver extract twice a month. Liver extract so ad- ministered Is the least expensive treatment available and one unit of 1t SO administered is equivalent 1n effecA to forty or fifty units given by mouth.
 Pernicious anemia is by no means the only kind of anemia that re- uuires maintenance treatment to prevent recurrence or relapse. In a good many cases of simple anemia due to frequent small bleedings or to occult bleedings or losses of blood, whatever treatment or remedy pro duces improvement must be cont1n- ned more or less indefinitely If the gain is to be held. That is, unless or until the bleeding is stopped. A nurse in charge of a hospital department had simple anemia for several years, and no explanation could be found. She always re- garded her menstrual bleeding as normal-and normal menstrual bleeding would not cause anemla. But on more careful investigation her physician found that the pa tient was losing an excessive amount of blood at each period. When this was controlled the ane- mia soon disappeared. A healthy young woman should lose no more than 1 to IF ounces two to three tablespoonfuls) of blood at each menstrual period. :,
 A great many persons have occult bleeding dnternal bleeding) from internal piles and perhaps never are aware of it, but only aware of their anemia.
 Occult bleeding from stomach or duodenal ulcers is a co"1mon cause of simple anemia.
 In some cases pulmonary tuber- culosiS in the early stage masquer- ades as anemia.
 Destruction of blood corpuscles or of hemoglobin (coloring matter) by the reckless popular habit of taking pain-killers containing acentanilid or phenacetin-Some people take such nostrums for every ache, pain, worry, anxiety or discomfort or dis tresS, even to benumb their con- sciousness of fatigue-is cause of anemia that these child-minded people rarely even consider as they dope themselves. That potent ace tanilid mixture that fights head ache three ways just as well claim to terminate all human problems in one way-the permanent horizontal.
 Indiscriminate use of the Sulfa drugs-and too many physicians are guilty of this-is another cause of hemolysis destruction of blood corpuscles) that has become wide- spread in recent years.
 Hookworn infestation usually causes anemia, but ordinary round- worm, tapeworm or pinworm in- feStation does not.
 These are just a few of the causes of anemia, enough to indicate at least the advisability of a proper medical examination if you suspect your blood is at all weak or defi- cient in red cells or hemoglobin.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Dope
 If as you imply there are laws restricting the indiscriminate sale of such harbiturates as seoonal, nembutal, etc.. without prescription, they don't apply where live. My
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
GlOYin FOOte Is HOnOrgd
 Al Currency Sho7oer

Petit, Mrs. Nicholas DeRosa, Mrs. Connie Carpentieri, Mrs. Michael Cinacuilli, Mrs. John Izzi, Mrs. An- thony Bozzuto, Mrs. George Verras- tro, Mrs. John Cartigiano, Mrs. Jos- eph Dantino Mrs. George DiPietro Mrs. Albert Descoteau, Mrs. Angel inc Licursi, Mrs. John PariZale Mrs. Alcidus Garceau, Mrs. Pat Tarsiello, Mrs. James Tome, Mrs Theodore Breuillard, Mrs. Vincent Cirelli, Mrs. Frank Granato, Mrs Domenic Testa Mrs. Anthony Elm anuel, Mrs. Rose Devino, Mrs. Paul Devino, Mrs. J. Sambuco, Mrs Teresa Massano, Mrs. Filomena Durso, Mrs. Patsy Domico, Mrs. Louis DiLeo, Mrs. Joseph Perrella Mrs. Mary Recchia, Mrs. Louis Santa Lucia and Mrs. Jennie Spar tata, Jo Devito, Pearl Capristo, Lucy Pasiderto Connie Gardolfi, Mary Santucci.
 And Mrs. M. Morea, Mrs. J. Ac- cetura, Mrs. c. Maggie, Mrs. Sadie DiLorenzo, Mrs. Daniel Turro, Mrs Josephine Cortigiano, Mrs. John Valente, Mrs. George Berardi, Mrs Fred Marasco, Mrs. Anthony Orsini Mrs. A. Bergantino, Mrs. F. Zing- arelli, Mrs. Joseph Spino, Mrs Jimmy Milo, Mrs. John Ciancurilli Mrs. Grace Sileo, Mrs. Stella Lom- bardo, Mrs. Saverio Recchia, Mrs Thomas Picarelli, Mrs. Anna Val ente, Mrs. Mary Perrotti, Mrs. L Rosa, Mrs. M. Shaikas, Mrs. Ian- nucci, Mrs. Descheames, Mrs. Mar garet Carpenter, Mrs. J. Montague Mrs. N. Dente, Mrs. Frances Iero- nimo Mrs. Ralph Tedesco, Mrs Anita Recchia, Mrs. Antoinette Cicchetti, Mrs. Robert Recchia Mrs. Robert Bowen, Mrs. Charles Spiotti, Mrs. Charles Stouffer, Mrs Mary Stolfi, Mrs. Theresa Cilfone, Mrs. Charles Bredice, Mrs. Marcucci, Mrs. Marchetella, Mrs. Pat Perrotti, Mrs. Frank Denze, Mrs. Leonard Bergantino, Mrs. Carmella Will Hams, Mrs. F. Deschino, Mrs. Lu- cille Descoteaux, Mrs. Harry Christ olini, Mrs. George Riccardi, Mrs. Frank Izzi, Mrs. Carmella Stolfi, Mrs. Jean Fontana, Mrs. Joseph Malospino, Mrs. Joseph Malospino Mrs. Anthony DiAngelo, Mrs. Jos ephine Papa, Mrs. Connie Boneato, Mrs. Helen Uriano, Mrs. Arcan- gelo Bozzuto, Mrs. Papa, Mrs. Jeanie Papa, Mrs. Josephine Stolfi, Mrs. Mamie Granato Mrs. Orila Bournival, Mrs. M. Vitarelli, Mrs. Rose Santoro, Mrs. Michael Anelli, Mrs. M. Cappelletti Mrs. Michael Carpentieri, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Barbino, Mrs. D. Colanenno, Mrs. Nestar Bourniyal, Mrs. Domenlc Stalfi. Mrs. Palma Papa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

Miss Rose Cali, who will be mar ried to William Accuosti, on May II, at Our Lady of Lourdes church, was the honor guest at shower recent ly at Dlorio's restaurant, Bank Street, given by Mrs. Clothilda Ac- cuosti and Miss Mafalda Donate.
 Those present were:
 Mrs. Francesca Baiocchi, Mary Reale, Ada Merluzzi, Flora Bartolini, Mae Mannello, Jennie Ragazzino, Lena Battistoni, Maude Arnold, FL vira LoRusso, Margaret Donate, Mrs. Margaret Donate, Phil Donate, Rita Geneva, Rose Moura, Irene Stol- ii, Mary Pasini, Domenica Semeraro Christina Cartoceti, Lucia Scappini, Angeline Cartoceti, Mary Bartolni, Augusta George, Andeline Carisio, and Faustina Brusili.
 Mary George Collini, Phil Marchi- ami, Mary Pazzaglini, Ciano, Ida Pazzaglini, Elsie Pazzaglini, Emma Antonelli, Celinda Gaia, and Lena Battelli, Blanca Torsani, Giannina Fonti, Sofia Terri, Albina Marchi- ami, Leonilda Mattel, Nancy Marchi- ami, Helen Mattel, Ann Terri, Edith Rinaldi, Louise Vagnini, Ida Famu- laro, Lena Vagnini, Eda Mini, Rose Bianchini, Rae Guida, Mrs. Frank Guida, Marie Jannetty, and Anna Impresa.
 Erunilinda Acquarelli, Angeline Ciarlone, Aldovina Castini, Edith Cali, Mafalda Donate, Gloria Mir to, Rose Accarino, Mary Accarino, Ann Accarino, Edna Garrity, Della Spiotti, Noni Curley, Lillian Gau- dino, Angeline Masi, Carmella Sarni, Maria Perrazini, Arturina Srlowden, Rose Maestro, Anna Lovallo, Mary Bartolini, Daria Bartolini, Ann Tar ullo, Virginia Tentoni, Sara Cappel- la, Jean Perrazzini, Annette Peraz-