The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1943 PAGE FIVE Men and Women In Service -World War 2 THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONONGAHELA. PA. NEWS OP OUR i iJis. IN (UNIFORM i -w M.aiutPr Society Wftor Perez, Manuei Antino Posi, William Provost, John F. County C.

E. Branches To Meet In Washington 3 Visnich, Geo. Vaciaio, Albert Jus. A. Vaira, Jake Vance, Francis H.

Vaira, Beto J. Vazzana, Carmen L. Vazzana, Jas. Vecho, John Jr. Voelker, Jos.

Jr. Vigliotti, Joseph Villella, Vincent S. Vaccaro, Vincent Vaccaro, Arthur A. Vignoli, Justine Vcelker, Robert J. Venturini, Boris Valiani, Bruno Vaughan.

George Washington County Christian Endeavorers will hold a get-together meeting in the interest of Floating Endeavor work for seamen of all branches in the Third Presbyterian church of Washington, Tuesday evening, November 16 at 7:45 o'clock. Each year Christian Endeavorers of the county spponsor work fnr the service men. The coming meeting will center on the general theme, "Our Unsung Heroes." Two reels of film will be shown depicting the Floating Endeavor work. Christian Endeavor works for servicemen in cooperation with the 'Reunions' And 'Open House1 Parties Planned At Homes Here In Armistice Day Celebration Smith, j. Meile Stieyman.

Fred M. Stamper. Law! L. Cov ers, Norvello .1. Richard Si.aTer, Robt.

E. Scurf. eld, Jonn D. Skokut, Miller Steel, Dale C. Steel, Wm.

R. S'mmons, Ja.s. R. Sanislow, Henry J. Sutman, Robt.

L. Smith. Bradford P. Shipe, Austin C. Solomon, Geo.

F. 'ott, Jack C. Smith, Leonard R. Samer, Roy E. So-sko.

Shaw, Robt. L. Scott, Jas. P. Jr.

Smith, Elmer, E. Jr. Swoger, Charles R. Stewart, James S. Sarver, Basil L.

Sowers, Harry T. Jr. Spaziani, Oscar Serra, Henry J. Sarnoskie, Thomas E. Stillwagon.

William S. Southworth. Howard G. Stewart, Robert M. Smith.

Edwin W. Surace, Anthony Strennen, Hugh J. Sinko, Adam Styehe, William Simoncelli, Jacob Schneeweiss, Wm. J. Spernak.

Anthony Salata. John Sarnoskie, Charles E. Serra, Lawrence F. Spalla, Lucian L. Solomon, Samuel J.

Surnosky, Edward J. Spaziani, Carl Somerville, Tom Sorriek, George L. Smith, William A. Solomon, Isaac E. Staib, Robt.

Stickel, Clyde E. Smith, Osmond R. Shurgott, Charles E. S-lvagni, Raymond D. Silko, Norman D.

Swantek, Joseph A. Sosanko, Mike Southworth, Clair A. Sadler, Ernest Cecil Smith, Floyd F. Armistice Day as in former years, especially when this city is the site of the-district celebration, is a signal for home-comings and many such "reunions" have been planned by local residents. Many families will rejoice in the presence of a husband, son or brother home on leave, some of them returned from far-distant areas where they have been in battle.

Comrades in arms from World War I will join forces again and make merry as they reminisce of days in Armentieres, Tours, Paris. "Open has been planned in several homes, lriends gathered together for observance of the silver jubilee of the Armistice. INTERESTING MEETING OF PH I LATH EA CLASS Mrs. Siiii Cronrath, Mrs Cecil Paden and Mrs. Michael Sitar joint hostesses Tuesday evening at ihe Novev.iber meeting of the Philathea class of the First Baptist church held at the Cronrath home in Howard street.

Devotion -als wrere led by Mrs. Paden. Topic of the evening, "Madame Chiang Kai-Shek," was interestingly handled by Mrs. Robert Ballen-tyne, who presented two excellent portraits of ne famous woman, one a handsome colored plate pub-iihed in a recent issue of McCail's the other a word-picture in vivid description of her achievements. At the business meeting, plans for new yejir-books and the program for the coming months were discussed; named to the committee were Mrs.

Ballentyne, Mrs. Stanley Kenward, Mrs. Etta Craig, Mrs. Jules Delso, Mrs. A.

L. Christ-man and Mrs. William Ler.hart. Arrangements were also made for the installation banquet in January, Mrs. Craig, Mrs.

Frank Leaver to be chairmen, at ihe former's home. The social period was highlighted by a "cootie-party" and refreshments reflecting the Thanksgiving motif. Jcetta Craig, six-year-old daughter cf a member, was a guest at meeting. BUY WAR BONDS ANU STAMPS Nagy, John S. Naylor, Jos.

O. Naylor, Thos. T. Naddeo, Mike Namie, John Nones, Louis Nuzzo, Sam E. Nelson, Glenn F.

Necciai, August Nelson, Paul V. Namie, Isaac J. Neff, Wm. M. Nelson, Sam Noel, Louis Nessler, Chas.

A. Nezzle, Andrew-Nelson, David W. Jr. Namie. Geo.

B. Neff, Harold H. Niccolai, William Necciai, Theo. R. Namie, Norman Navoney, William V.

North, Porter G. Neidermeyer, Charles Naylor. Oliver E. Namie, Thomas R. Neill, John A.

Newman. C. Alvin Necciai. Julius Nagy, George Stephen Jr. O'Hearn.

A. O'Neil, Jas. A. Ozvutli, Alex O'Brien, Paul J. O'Brien, Jas.

E. O'Connor, Dan R. O'Brien, Alvin W. Ozvath, Emery J. Olcxa.

Alfred J. A. Ostrander, William Osterhout, Francis Pieshni, Chas. Peters, Harry C. Peters, Edw.

R. Pizzica, Robt. B. Pontier, Richard W. Patterson, Geo.

Pietroboni, Gildo Podrosky, John W. Paulick, John F. Punchur, Jos. Palmer, Jos. L.

Pizzutelli, Pete C. Patz, Cleo T. Pritehard, Raymond M. Pileggi, Anthony Pansino, Jos. Pizzutelli, Si Parenti, A.

J. Paden, Russell A. Poweleheck, Peter Podroskey. Geo. Paulick, Jas.

W. Jr. Prah, Edw. J. Prush, John T.

Pritehard, Earl L. Pardini, Henry Pietroboni, D. R. Podroskey, A. J.

Papak, Jos. A. Pileggi. Patsy Pieczarka, Edward J. Popp.

Dan Pierce, Chas. E. Peters, Steve Polaski, Raymond J-Parkinson, John D. C. Palma, Joseph E.

Pollard, Ja.s. T. Paulick, Joseph Peters, Raymond D. Pitts, Lloyd R. Pritehard.

William E. Prah. William H. Pardini, George A. pesognelli, John B.

Podroskey, Frank J. Pereeko, Julius J. Poweleheck, Mike Podroskey, Jos. Polonoli, Louis Paulick, Wm. J.

Paroda, Jacob A. Polonoli, Wm. Pishney, Geo. H. Jr.

Pezzoni, John L. Pietroboni, Martin Passinger, Henry F. Pizzutelli, Ja.s. Pileggi, Jas. Parsons, Jas.

Podroskey, Stephen Pollard, Frank P. Pirchesky, Bernard Palmer, Chas. G. Pauley, Jas. D.

Patterson, Robt. P. Paulick, John S. Pala, Jos. Jr.

Pala, Wm. P. Peters, Roy Patterson, Raymond W. Paden, Cecil Prush, Michael E. Pesognelli, Dominick A.

Tacini, Pellegrino A. Pauley, Wm. J. Pieraccioli, Evo Pieraccioli, Tosco Pelliccioni, Frederick E. Pelliccioni, Merle, Jr.

Plesher, Chas. J. Jr. Popp, Alex Patterson, Rollin E. Pasquilla, Andrew, Jr.

Parasolick, George Pala, Berardino Pesognelli, Frank P. Pontier, Anthony B. Prosser, John W. Patterson, William A. Pelissero, August P.

Pelissero, James J. Parker, Daniel O. Power, Harry E. Perry, Maurice K. Piscitelli, Clement Parkinson, Robert E.

Piggford, Roland R. Palmer, Calvin Power, Dale F. Prihode, Richard Paulick, William F. Penrod, Charles E. Polaski, William A.

Parsons, Kenneth K. Prush, Theo. 9 Quinnette. T. J.

Quigley, Conlin H. Queer, Paul B. Robinson, S. Warne Richardson. Jas.

C. Robson, Vincen P. Renk, Jacob L. Renk, Jerome Rullo, Antonio T. Roney, Ed L.

Restelli, Frank J. Jr. Rollison, Wm. Robinson. Jas.

L. Robinson, Robt. E. Revak, Stephen Rodgers, Madison A. Repasky, Al Renshaw, Edgar E.

Ramsey, Henry Rocca, Raymond Ritchie, David A. Rhodes, Wm. W. Radus, Alex Richardson. James Ranc, Paul E.

Rocco, Leotino R. Roberts, Lawrence E. Rostocky, Peter A. Rusin, Geo. Robb, William W.

Rizzi, John Z. Rossi, Samuel Radus, Thomas Robinson, William H. Reiiien, Stephen R. Revetta, Jacrt Rubino, John Romi. Paul Rossi, Rocco Russell, Wm.

Rippel, Lawrence N. Razzano, Angeio Repasky, Paul J. Rusin, Michael Rabuzzi, Chas. Rose, Thos. R.

Russo, Anthony P. Racunas, Jerry Ruse, Donald M. Roman, Andrew-Rossini, Albert Revetta, Frank J. Rhodes, Clarence T. Ronsicki, Walter Rollison, Jacob A.

Revetta, Donald F. Rcshni, John Renk, Justin T. Ravasio, Julius Richardson, Ronald O. Renshaw, James R. Reed, James W.

Rocca, Ettore A. Rosnick, William Ramage, William Rusin, Andrew Jr. R.ley, Robert E. Ryan, Leroy Ruffing, Lawrence Jr. Rostosky, James Rocco, Pete E.

Rollison, David J. Rullo, Art B. Renk, John H. Rexrhode, Glenn O. Reo, Sam Robinson, Herbert E.

Razzano, Frank, Jr. Revctta. Louis F. Schultz, Jas. H.

Stinogle, Conrad W. Smith, Gene A. Saunders, John H. Shepko, John Scott, Wm. M.

Sanders, Thos. H. Sinko, Tony A. Spalla, Anthony B. Spowart, Vernon J.

Simms, Jas. E. Solowaitis, Jos. A. Stewart, Wm.

C. Silvagni, Michael A. Smith, Thos. A. Skclly, Wm.

S. Swantek, John Shepko, Andrew Sofsky, Chas. T. Sours, Paul L. Sasko, John Sanders, A.

L. Stadtlander. Sig. Stinogle, Blaine Jas. H.

Scott, Geo. B. Smith, Jas. C. Sanders, Lloyd F.

Segursky, Mike Jr. Scarfutti, John Sala, Stanley J. Seal, Kenneth M. Smith, Clarence M. Stickel, Frank W.

Stoner, Jos. C. Signorini, Alex Signorini, Tullio Stevenson, Leroy Sedam, David E. Soagline, John J. Simmcn, Oscar N.

Jr. Swallow, Barclay C. Seal, Chas. F. Spernak, Louis W.

Sell, Leo Sutman, Henry I. Sowers, Lloyd E. Spernak. Julius F. Segurski, Andrew Solomon, Fred A.

Sweeney, William E. Shipe, Conard H. Stllwagon, Frederick Stoneking, Herbert A. Skokut, Louis Scott, Wilbur A. Spence, J.

Albert Jr. Smail, Jas. A. Stillwagon, W. Glenn Sloan, Thos.

G. Snodgrass, Thos. A. Sleith, Chas. H.

Silko, Chas. Silko, Thos. B. Smith, Jacob M. Jr.

Solomon, Clyde Stead man, Geo. C. Lieut. O'XeiL Three Other District Nurs Together In OenT Hospital, Australia Four district girls, nurses, commissioned lieutenants in the Army of the United States, are members of a large group working together in a smooth-running general hospital manned by a "University of Maryland Hospital, Australian Unit, somewhere in' Australia." One of them is Lieut. Catherine O'Neil, daughter of Mrs.

James O'Neil Oi 441 Railroad street, "this city; the others are El.zaiieth Schwenck of Brownsville, Grace Bundy of Un-iontown and Grace Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones of Bentleyville. tinder command ol Lieut. Col.

George H. Yeager, who was assistant professor of surgery at the University of Maryland, the hospital boasts a staff which includes personnel from five Baltimore ho.spii.ais and handles the wounded flown in direct from bat-tlefronts. An old four-story convent building, high on a hill overlooking an Aiiied base was converted into wards for the sick and wounded, its large bright rooms needing only beds installed, was ideally located. In a setting of natural beauty the place itself is at once a tonic to the mud-spattered soldicva from the jungles. In a eucalyptus forest, 10 miles away, another Baltimore doctor, Maj.

Robei B. Mitchell, instructor in medicine at the University Maryland heads a convalescent camp which takes thi overflow from the main hospital. Surounding the main bulding are comfortable, newhDuilt quarters for doctors, nurses and enlisted personnel, the post exchange and the post newspaper. For recreation there are tennis courts, horseshoe pitching grounds, ping-pong tables, and lounges supplied with piano, radio, books and magazines. Some of the staff-members have acquired horses and there is even a private "zoo" housing one sad-eyed kangaroo.

On warm days, soldier-patients are wheeled out to porches for sun and air. In the evenings a movie-screen is set up in the courtyard below and the verandas offer balcony at the nightly show. Spotless and gleaming are the operating rooms. The kitchen, remodelled, is ultramodern in every respect. I What the soldiers think of this hospital is summed up by one smiling sergeant who sat on a broad sunny veranda with one foot bandaged and his arm in a sling "This aint no GI outfit," he asid, "They treat you like paying guests." For this reputation, doctors readily admit the nursing-staff responsible.

Lieut. O'Neill is from the University hospital, the other three girls from Union Memorial, but since they were first thrown together in Army-nursing, the four have been pals and not separated. Almost as good as that too is a friendship which has sprung up between the families back here; the mothers now keep in touch with each other, and news from one girl in that far-away hospital is always passed on to the families of the other three. A lengthy description of the hospital, its personnel, its environs appeared in a September 23 issue of a Baltimore newspaper which contained also pictures of some of the men and women, among them an excellent likeness of Lieut. O'Neill.

Tse local girl was graduated in 1929 from the High school here, and in 1933 from the Maryland University Hospital at Baltimore. Before her enlistment she held the position of a State Nurse in Maryland, at Salisbury and Chesterton. She enlisted in May 1942. Her brother Staff Sergeant James O'Neil enlisted for service in the summer of 1941; he has since been stationed in Western camps, at present at Calexico, Calif. Oanonslnirg Aerial Gunner Awarded DFC; On 68 Missions Over Enemy Territory Staff Sergeant Arthur DeWalt, of Canonsburg, son of a deceased World War veteran, and grandson of the late Charles and Alice Feehan DeWalt, residents of this city, has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, one of the highest citations for bravery and gallantry within the gift of the United States Army.

To his credit are 300 hours flying and more than 68 missions over enemy country. SSgt. DeWalt is an engineer gunner on a B-24. He enlisted on January 11, 1942, less than a month after the Japs struck at Pearl Har NORMA'S Beauty Salon Phone 5070-R -2 Hours 9 to 5 TUESDAY FRIDAY 9 TO 9 ROOM 205, TRUST CO. BLDG.

Owned and Operated By NORMA JEAN ZANARDELLI bor. His period of service has taken him over China, French Indo-China and Burma. The young man is a former newsboy for the Canonsburg Daily Notes, and was a popular High School student there, active in sports and sports promotion throughout his school days. His mother, Mrs. Margaret Carrica and sisters are looking forward to his arrival home on furlough at any time.

Local relatives of the Canonsburg hero are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Feehan of Chess street and Mrs. Jessie of New Eagle. TWO LOCAL BLUEJACKETS AT GREAT LAKES, ILL.

New at the U. S. Naval Training: Station, Great Lakes, 111., are two Monongahela, men. They are now receiving instruction in seamanship, military drill, ana naval procedure. Soon, they will be given a series of aptitude tests for determining; whet'aer they will be assigned to one of the Navy's service schools, or to immediate active duty at sea.

Upon completing their recruit training, these men will be home on a nine-day leave. They are: George Raymond Allen, 20, son of Mrs. Margaret Allen, 533 Parle avenue; and Frank Augustine, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Augustine, 707 East Main straet.

W.C.T.U. TEA YESTERDAY IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The local branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was hostess at a delightful tea yesterday afternoon in the parlors at the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Carl K. Eoyer, in charge. Principal speaker was the Rev.

Clair B. Gahagen, D. pastor of the host-church. The affair was opened by group-sinking of "Jesus Lead Us All the Way," Mrs. John Kelley at the piano.

Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. William Walton who read from both the Old and the New Testament. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Samuel E. Brown.

The group sang "In the Garden." At the busintj session, Mrs. George W. Parker gave the treasurer's report and called the roll, each cne responding by giving, a Bible verse. Plans were discussed for holding the annual W.C.T.U. Institute here, an afternoon and evening meeting, November 26, at the First Methodist church.

Mrs. Erown, leader of the program devoted to study of "Christian Patriot'sm," presented Nina B. Hoop who sang beautifully, "The Americans Come," and "Thank God for a she was accompanied by Sarah Davis Johnson. Introduced by Mrs. Brown, Dr.

Gahagen in an interesting address stressed t.ie u. ought that temperance cannot be 'regulated through legislation, "the change must come in the hearts of people," he said, effected by the individual's drawing closer to The church and its teachings, i Mrs. Kelley, always a favorite. 1 then sang, "Our Native "The Cobblestone Road," "Blessed Is the Nation Whose God Is The Lord." Enjoyed especially were reports by Virginia Gray and Janie Mor-ton of their week in July as guests cf the W.C.T.U. at Camp Newton-Hamilton.

The two young girls had arranged their account of their stay, as a playlet or dialogue, demonstrating phases of the work and study and play at the camp. Dr. Gahagen pronounced the benediction at the close, after which the group repaired to the dining-room where refreshments were served from a beautifully appointed table, Mrs. Gahagen and Mrs. Boyer presiding.

Miss Harriet H. Hazzard was chairman of the social committee which also had charge of decorations, patriotic in character, flags, and red, white and blue candles forming the centerpiece. mmm Relieve misery, as most mothers do. Rub the throat, chest uicks time -tested VAPORUB A NEW PIANO IS A LIFETIME INVESTMENT! Think before you buy a piano See the Acrosonic, the world's finest. Spinet, the kind of pianc that is not brought back (Re possessed.) AYER'S Piano Store! WEBSTER, PA.

Easy Terms! Piano Tuning! OPEN EVENINGS Seamen's Church Institute of Philadelphia. Representatives societies irom over the county have planned for a program that will be of special appeal not only to Christian Endeavorers but to all interested in (aiding their service men. Presiding at ihe meeting will be Airs. Ethel Mary Mawhinney. Dv vid Recoimu, president of the Washington County Christian Endeavor Union will lead the singing anj a number of Ccunty Christian Endeavorers will have a part the program.

O. PROGRAM FOR I MEETING AT BENTLEYVILLE TOMORROW IS ANNOUNCED The Washington County Parent-Teacher Association will hold its fall meeting Friday, November 12, at the Bentleyville Methodist church. Mrs. G. E.

Hetherington, of Bentleyville, County president, will preside. The meeting will be an all-day affair with registration beginning at a. m. Delegates from the 16 units of the county are planning to attend. At noon the women of the host church will serve lunch.

Reservations for the lunch are to be made with Mrs. Frank Yenko, of BenUeyvUle. The program fol- lo ws MORNING SESSION, -fO A. M. Devotions Mis.

Homer T. Gaut, Mocongaaela, organizing president. Welcome Mrs. S. E.

Bell, president of the Bentleyville Business meeting. Solo Miss Lillian Quinet, Bentleyville. Address Mrs. W. E.

Brosius, Pittsburgh, State Vice-President. Solo Miss Virginia Dartnell. Conference for presidents. Lunch. AFTERNOON SESSION, 1 P.

M. Boys Chorus Jr. and Sr. High Schools, directed by Mrs. Helen Smiley.

Remarks H. J. Hartzell, superintendent of Bentleyville schools. Oration "You and Destiny," Beatrice Remego. SongsFirst Grade.

Address Stanley E. Wengert, assistant superintendent of County schools. Songs Sixth Grade. Talk Mrs. James Meeham, Brush Valley, Southwestern District president.

Songs-Third Grade. UJiUt MfAEI DQFMOS J. CARROL NAISH Ward, Jack C. Wosilek, Charles S. Wallace, Geo.

L. Warren, Robt. S. Wilson, Wm. F.

Withers. Geo. Jr. Widmer, John J. Wells, Chas.

E. Wickerham, George C. Walker, Albrien C. Wadosky, Albert Weaver, Jos. Weaver, Geo.

T. Witherspoon, Walter H. Wert, Logan M. Jr. White, George W.

Warden, Angus C. Weller. Harold E. Jr. Whetzler, Wm.

G. Walton, Wm. S. Wall, Edw. C.

Widmer. Andrew J. Wardle, John T. W. Warren, Walter Wiper, R.

Kenneth Watson, Wm. II. Williams, Chas. Williams, Russell Wickerham, Eugene Wright, Lloyd A. Wall, Harry A.

Wright, Samuel A. Wragg, Alex. O. Wise, Harold L. Wosilek, Geo.

Wossilek, Chas. Wallace, Chas. W. Wosilek, Mike Williams, Harold White, John W. Warren, Jas.

R. Williams, Bill L. Ward, Lcc C. Weiss, Charles B. M.

Wall, Raymond M. Walters. Donald M. Wood. Thomas C.

Jr. Ward, William F. Weygandt, Merle E. Walters, Harold K. Weber, Charles F.

Walker, Geo. J. Westwood, Ernest Walters, Harrv Wossilek, Andrew-Williams, James Wickerham. John A. Watson, Taul L.

Wright, Melvin Weyels, Curtis W. Woodford, Rush. Jr. Wavrek. John Jr.

Welsh, Pete Wood, Frederick H. Wright, Daniel R. Walters, Paul C. Yohe, Wm. Young, Melvin C.

Yohe, Samuel P. Yohe, John B. Yohe, Merle C. Young, John.C. Yohe, Robt.

E. Yardas, Wm. J. Young, Robert Yarick, Thomas B. Yohe, Olin R.

Yohe, Paul V. Yarech, Samuel Jr. Yohe, Walter p. Zynosky, Chester Zewe, Alvin H. Zynosky, Joe Zembo, Mike Zermani, Henry Zavarello, Carmine Zimmer, Harry T.

Jr. Zimmer, John P. Zimmer, Paul Zimmer, Chas. Zermani, John Zagursky, John Zavarello, Wrm. L.

Zewe, James L. Zerii, Victor E. Zembo, Andrew Jr. Zani, Albert Zewe, Carl P. Zynosky, Sigmund Women In The Service Frye, Ann C.

Hojo, Ruth M. Hearh, Wary J. Leepcr, O. Virginia O'Neil, Catherine A. Prah, Marie Stephens, Josephine M.

Weber, Ruth V. Barteli, Anne Baxter, B. Bova, Stella M. Edmonds, June R. Griffith, Ruth Henius, Maxine Hoover, Helen II.

Isaac, Dorothy Jean Lutz, Evelyn C. Livemont, Dorothy-Montana, Almeda E. Murphy, Ella May Russell, Jean A. Rodeniser, Ora A. Snow, Jane Torettl, Dora Valenti, Adeline Weygandt, Elizabeth C.

Woodward, Betty J. Zani, Ida raiiME Now 1 Scourge of th Wolf-Plane and SuMUlderl Tuttie, Wm. H. Thornton, Norman J. Towner, Wm.

E. Taddeo, Frank Tobin. Chas. T. Thomas, Eugene Thompson, H.

L. Topetcher, Andrew-Taylor, Jas. O. Tkach, Stanley J. Todd, Geo.

T. Toye. Ja.s. W. Tuttie, Lester Troncatti, John C.

Timko, Peter Grant A. Trapp, W'illiam G. Turri, Ralph A. Turri, Dave V. Towner, Harold E.

Tosi, Louis M. Thomas, Jack Terncnt, H. Dobson Tucker, Jas. A. Tkach, Jos.

Tragoni. Jas. Thompson, Jack II. Taddeo, Henry Tempest. Kenneth N.

Teeple, R. E. Thorp, Cavett L. Tosi, Anthoi.y Tarabrella, J. J.

Tsouris, Chris S. Toth, Andrew J. Tomlinson, Wilbert Turner, Harry F. Todd, John S. Tempest, Reid W.

Tarabrella, Paul C. Toth, Michael Tomlinson. Richard G. Tabory, Walter J. Trunzo, Ernest Tosi, Maurice I.

Tantlinger. William H. Jr. Trunzo, Thomas R. Timko, Steve Tyson, F.

Blair Thornley, Alvin T. Jr. Tuscano, Carl F. Turri, Guy C. Toothman, Geo.

W. Tkach, Walter Tyron, George E. Tustin, Lawrence F. Thomas, Alex. A.

Turner, William Tolbert, Areh Tyahur, Alexander Underwood, Chas. H. Urban, Wm. G. Uiii, Peter Underwood, F.

Max Urban, Wm. F. Urban, Robert H. Vazzana, Wm. E.

Vuono, Mike Viverette, Alvin D. Jr. Vogt, Frank G. Vcraldi, Jos. G.

Vero, John Vavasori, Primo Vigliotti, Mike Villella, Jos. Viverette, Thos. Venturini, Elmo F. Vecho, Wm. P.

Vogini, John M. Jr. Viverett, Raymond C. Valiani, Angeio Vogini, Modest Veresh, John Ideal Vuono, Anthony D. STARTS THURSDAY HUMPHREY BOGART BENNETT.