The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 6

WILKES-BARRE RECORD, THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 25, 1988 Nuangola Cottagers to Elect Officers- -Bucknell Alumni Plan Outing LOCAL WOMAN'S GRANDSON TO TAKE BRIDE AT POUGHKEEPSIE late Mr. Stoddart. The ceremony will take place on Saturday in the Congregational Church, Poughkeepsie. Miss Warwood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Warwood of Poughkeespie. A wedding of local interest is that of Miss Jane Warwood of Poughkeepsie and Frederick A. Pearson, Jr. of Great Barrington, grandson of Mrs. Harry Stoddart of 191 South Franklin Street and the Mr.

Pearson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Pearson of Great Barrington. Mrs.

Pearson is the former Miss Lake Nuangola Association to Meet Saturday Officers Will Be Elected And Yearly Reports Submitted Nuangola Lake Association has announced an annual meeting in the lake chapel on Saturday night at 7. Officers will be elected and reports submitted. Organized in 1888, officers are: President, Dr. Percy Williams of Nanticoke; vice president, E. D.

Rinehimer of Wilkes-Barre; secretary, A. C. Overpeck of Forty Fort; treasurer, Charles M. Austin of Wilkes-Barre. Other directors: Drew Harter, D.

S. Pensyl, Attorney Charles Shea of Nanticoke; Fred J. Mack of Kingston; Harry T. Thomas Hazleton. Another in a series of summer dances will be held on Saturday night at the pavilion.

Rev. William Herbert Sugden, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church will be guest preacher at the service on Sunday afternoon at 3 at the lake. Cottagers will participate in a song service at 7:30 at the chapel. Several members will give vocal numbers. Mrs.

P. J. Long of Blackman Street returned after visiting her brothers. John and Bernard Boyle, tell of Chicago. She also a attended and her Sister, Mrs.

William O'Donthe investiture ceremony of her niece, Sister Ann Michael, the former Miss O'Donnell of Bowman Street, city, into the Order of Providence at St. Mary-of-theWoods, Ind. Sister Ann Michael has been assigned to teach in Boston. Miss Ethel Morgan of Parsons is in North Platte, Neb. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Miller of Rochester were recent guests at the Morgan residence at Matson Avenue, Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Weiss and daughter, Betty Jean of 450 River Street, Forty Fort, are in Salisbury, Md. Prof. and Mrs. William A. Austin.

of Beaumont have returned from the Thousand Islands, new Roosevelt bridge and an week's fishing trip in the Rideau Lakes, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw and daughter Louise, White Plains, are guests of Mrs. Abner Davis, 214 Acadamy Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fiessler, and a daughter, Betty and son William of 38 South Main Street have returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Peters of Chestnut Avenue, Kingston, have returned after 10 days at Seaside and Atlantic City, Mrs. Harold Lefkowitz and son, Barry Howard of 565 Ford Avenue, Kingston, have returned from Atlantic City. Louis Leibman of 675 East Northampton Street has returned from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Phillips and son are in Ocean City. Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Stanley Gates, and have family of 216 Mill Street, Parsons, returned from Cleveland, Akron and Canton. Mr. Gates, who Power is connected with Pennsylvania and Light visited Nela Park. Christian F. Baiz of 151.

North Main Street has toured the Scandinavian countries and is now in Geneva. Henry W. Merritt of 111 North Franklin Street is reported in a fairFly good condition at General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Powell of Nanticoke are at Cape May. Miss Gladys Schoonover of Dallas is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. F. Alling of Clayton, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Stout of Sambourne Street have returned from Litchfield, Conn. Condition of Miss Ruth Mayock of Bear Creek is improving at Mercy Hospital following an appendectomy. Mrs. Joseph Cahalan and daughter, Mary E. of Ambridge, are guests of the former's aunts, Misses and Margaret vilhalan of Watkins Mary Street, Swoyerville.

Library Miss Beulah Eyerly of Osterhout staff has returned from Hagerstown, where she visited her sister, Mrs. David Schindel. Rev. and Mrs. Robert F.

Kline daughters, Misses Alice and Eliza- and beth of North Main Street have returned from Avalon, N. J. Condition of J. T. Rowlands, supervising principal of Warrior Run Borough Schools reported improving at General Hospital following an operation.

Miss Mrs. Patriciaa Harold Price and daughter, of 446 South River Street, Miss Ethel Lewis of 469 South Franklin Street and Mrs. Williams of 18 Custer Street are Stanley in Atlantic City. Mrs. Edith Weller of St.

Petersburg is a guest of Mrs. John Kemmerer of Meadowland Avenue, Kingston. Miss Margaret Scureman of Kingston has returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Kemmerer and son, Donald and Mre. John Kemmerer of Meadowland Avenue, Kingston, have returned from Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago, Naperville, Ill and Ridgeway. MEN I LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP invite you you are to peppy and full of fun, men will If dances and parties. BUT if you are cross, listless men won't be interested. Men and don't tired; like want "quiet" girls girls.

When who they go to parties they along are full of pep. tonic, case remember you need a good general system So in woman for 8 generations one thru" with has told Lydia another how Pinkham' to go "smiling Compound. It E. Vegetable resistance and thus aids build in up giving more you physical helps pep tional and disorders. lessens distress from female funcmore WORTH You'll find Pinkham's Compound WELL TRYING! 'A FAMILY AFFAIR Equally popular in New York society, Mrs.

Cobina Wright and her daughter, Cobina, are pictured above at dinner in New York. Young Cobina, who makes her home with her mother in New York, recently returned from Suffern, N. where she played in summer stock. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JUNIOR COLLEGE ALUMNI PLAN OUTING William Thomas is Chairman of Second Annual Affair at Harrison Park; Other Local Parties nounced its second annual outing on events have been planned. William named the following committee: Dorothy, Thomas, Justin O'Donnell, Riemenenyder, Leon Kolanowski, General meeting of those who will Saturday at 12:30.

Miss Jane Lentini of North Street entertained the Del Mar Club recently. Miss Betty Gianuzzi and Mrs. Alex Rebar, received prizes. Other guests: Mary Bria, Betty Desiderio, Nell Lentini, Mrs. Vincent DeGuisto, Grace Galardi and Ruth Barbera.

Club members returned after a week at Harvey's Lake. They had as guests at the lake. Miss Yolanda Cella and Mrs. Louis Zampetti. Mrs.

Joseph Haefling entertained the B. D. Club at a steak dinner and corn roast at' her summer home, Harvey's Lake, on 'Sunday. Mrs. Edward Brice, Mrs.

Edward Henry Kropp, Joseph Haefling and Hamblett, Mrs. John Cavan, Mrs. Edward Hamblett received prizes. Other gueste: Kropp, Mr. and Mrs.

Chris O'Brien, Mrs. Edith Cavan, Mr. and Mrs. John Cavan, Mrs. Harriet Kenworthy, Mrs.

Mary Sickler, and Joseph Haefling. Mrs. Harry Burk of Sharpe Street, Kingston, will entertain at shower tonight in honor of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Burk, a bride-elect. Miss Phyllis Clark recently was hostess to the Merry Melody Club. Guests: Orceil Regina Berrini, Elizabeth Clark, Joseph Berrini, Franklin Derr, James Donald Long, Dominick Berrini.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scofield of Hunlock Creek bave a surprise party recently for their son, Leon Scofield who celebrated his 17th birthday anniversary. Guests: Doris Cumberland, Marjorie Pollock, Marjorie Evane, Betty Warntz, Leah Wildoner, Doris Evans, Adeline Harvey, Pearl Scofield, Edith Scofield, Alice Jane Croop, Olive Stephens, Eleanor Wilner, Sherman Hoover, Donald Davis, Kenneth Pollock, Donald W.

Cumberland, James Curran, James Croop, Warren Rosengrant, Jack McCutcheon, Leon Scofield, Lewis Baggett, Ochiel Baggett, Edward Baggett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baggett, Mrs. Russell Bevan. Miss Gladys Schoonover recently entertained girls of the high school graduating class of Dallas, of which she is a member, at a swimming party and weiner roast at Man-Jo Lake.

Guests: Lois Gregory, Madge Space, Ruth Kintz, Velma Herring, Cora Steele, Alberta Howell, Hazel Baer, Ethel Maltman, Katherine Mr. and Mre. John Minnelli of Pitteton have returned from Sara- toga. Miss Jessie Fassett of Madison Street and Miss Mary Brennan of West Ross Street have returned from Delaware Water Gap. Misses Margaret Veitch, Margaret Helen Czuleger of Dallas and Sally Jones of Larksville are in Atlantic City until after Labor Day.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lipp of Pershing Street and Misses Mame and Lulu Lip of South Serman Street went to Atlantic City on Tuesday, Miss Alice Fischer of North Washington Street has returned from Boston and New York. Mr. and Mrs.

F. T. Feeley of 590 Tioga Avenue, Kingston, have returned from a three weeks' cruise to New Orleans. Miss Marion MacIntyre, granddaughter of Mrs. Ellen Walsh of 185 South Washington Street who spent the summer in New York, has gone to Saco, Me.

for remainder of the season at Camp Bayview. Mr. and Mrs. C. O.

Strauch and children of Ardmore were recent guests of Mrs. Strauch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Scureman of Kingston. Dial 7-3015 BENNETT'S POTATO CHIPS At Special Prices For: PICNICS CHURCHES OUTINGS CLAM BAKES Bennett's Potato Chips are a rich, delicious golden brown crisp and fresh at all times. 647 MERCER AVE. KINGSTON, PA. Hollenback Heirs To Be Guests at Hillside Meeting Mrs.

William H. Conyngham Will Entertain on September 2 Invitations have been issued by William H. Conyngham for a luncheon for heirs of the late Col. Matthias Hollenback at Hillside Farms on Friday, September 2. Luncheon at noon, will be followed by a short meeting.

The affair is expected to bring together several descendants of Col. Hollenback, grandfather of John Welles Hollenback and for whom Hollenback Avenue was named. A number of the Hollenback heirs live in Philadelphia and New York. Born Win Lancaster County on February 17, 1752, Col. Hollenback came to Wyoming in February 1770 in a company of 40 young men of Capt.

Lazarus Stewart's "Paxtang Boys." They assisted in taking possession. of Fort Durkee in this city in August 1770, following which Col. Hollenback located at Mill Creek. He moved into the limits of in 1774 and purchased a lot on what is now westside of Public Square, and built a large frame house for a store and dwelling. He was commissioned an ensign in the Sixth Company, 24th Regiment, Connecticut troops in 1775 and was engaged in Valley.

protecting residents of Wyoming In 1776 he was made a lieutenant and joined Washington's army participating in the battles of Trenton, Princeton and Brandywine. At the battle of Millstone he the led river and cheered his men, wading waist deep to attack 1 the British regulars. re When danger to Wyoming Valley became imminent in 1779 and gress 3 turned a deaf ear to pressing calls for protection, ne resigned his commission and returned not to avoid danger but to meet it In 1778, with a companion, was sent out on a scouting party to ascertain the whereabouts of the Indians. He proceeded 16 miles up the river and later back to Wyoming where he. took a prominent part in the memorable battle on July 3, 1778.

He escaped the terrible slaughter that followed the defeat of the militia and carried his friend Capt. Durkee, who was wounded. Pressed closely by the Indians, Durkee insisted on being left rather than both be killed. Hollenback had not gone far before Capt. Durkee was slain.

After the enemy retired Col. Hollenback returned and resumed his business on South Main Street where he built a two-story frame building. He was business manager and purveyor for Col. Timothy Pickering in 1791, while the latter was holding a treaty with the Indians at Newtown Creek. He was made justice of the peace and a judge of the court of common pleas in 1787 and was later appointed an associate judge of Luzerne County, holding the office 38 vears until his death, February 18, 1829.

He was commissioned lieutenant colonel. first battalion, Luzerne County Multimissioned and subsequently the same rank in succeeding years. From May, 1819. to May, 1820, he was burgess of Wilkes-Barre. YESTERYEAR (In Wilkes-Barre Society Circles) Tuesday, August 25, 1908 Mrs.

Maggie Hart of Brown Street is visiting her son, S. Hart at Pittsburgh, She expects to return about October 10. Louis B. Cohen of 31 Hazle Street has returned from a two weeks sojourn at Atlantic City. Sunday, August 25, 1918 G.

Reed Whitesell, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Whitesell of Idetown, who has been at Camp Lee since the latter part of May, has been admitted to the officers' training school.

Robert Laycock of United States Navy who is on a transport, has returned from his third trip across the ocean and is spending a three day's leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Laycock at their cottage at Harvey's Lake.

ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. William E. Helfrick of Dresden. Apartments have anbirth of a daughter on August 22 at Mercy Hospital.

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MAIN ST. PITTSTON PLYMOUTH 3185 BEAUTY 9915 SHOPPES 32 SO. MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE-2-0922 Lucy Liggett and Young Physician Wed in Ashley Ceremony Is Performed By Rev. Robert D. Coward at Centenary M.

E. Miss Lucy Johnson Liggett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennon Liggett of 29 West Hartford Street, Ashley, and Dr. Theodore Schilling Wedde, son of Mr.

and Mrs, Robert Wedde of Northampton, were married yesterday afternoon at 2:30 in Ashley Centenary M. E. Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert D.

Coward, pastor, and was attended by several hundred friends. Musio was played by Mrs. Ethel M. Olver, organist, accompanied by George Roberts on the Mrs. William E.

Newhart of. Forty Fort sang. Miss Beatrice Frankenfeld of Bethlehem was maid of honor and Mary and Mildred Wedde of Northampton, sisters of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Abner M. Liggett of Ashley, brother of the bride, was best man and Dr.

Donald Schlotter of Bethlehem and Irvin Buttman of Ashley ushered. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attractive in a gown of white chiffon, fashioned with a pleated bodice and short puffed sleeves and square neckline. The skirt ankle length was full and flared in the back. A wedding reception for 150 guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. Wedde is a graduate of East Mauch Chunk High School and St.

Luke's School of Training for nurses and for several years has been clinic assistant in the outpatient department at St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Dr. Wedde is a graduate of Northampton High School and received his pre-medical course at Union College Lincoln, Neb. He was a graduate of Cotlege of Medical Evangelists, Los Angeles. He passed his internship at St.

Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem. After an extended trip they will reside at Bath, where Dr. Wedde is opening a practice. Bergman's ON THE SECOND FLOOR Organists to Be Guests at Outing Organists' Guild of Wyoming Valley will have an outing at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Roth, Pocono Pines, on Saturday. Cars will leave First M. E. Church at 1:80. Mrs.

B. Aubrey Ayre of Kingston is reservations chairman. Pharmaceutical Auxiliary Woman's Auxiliary to Luzerne County Pharmaceutical Association will have a basket picnic today at the sumer home of Mrs. Dick Harris, Sweet Valley. bust will leave Martz Terminal at 11.

a. m. Verostek-Warner Miss Margaret Anna Warner, daughter of Mrs. Frank Thomas of 581 Main Street, Sugar Notch, became the bride of Frank Joseph Verostek, 60n of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Verostek, of 15 Poplar Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Saturday, August 6, 1938. Rev. B. R. Hanton.

performed the ceremony at Askam Methodist parsonage. The couple was attended by Earl Warner, brother of the bride and Mrs. Carl Keiser. The bride was dressed in white, with hat to match and carried red rose buds. The bridesmaid wore a dark blue suit.

Mr. and Mre. Verostek will reside at the home of the bride's parents, 581 Main Street, Sugar Notch. Mrs. Reginald Mcdonald of Pitteburgh returned following a 10 daye visit with her brother and sister Jaw, Dr.

and Mrs. Lewis T. Buckman at Glen Summit. Mrs. Esher Burkhardt of Madison Barracks is a guest of Major and' Mrs.

George P. Seneff at Bear Creek. Mre. Charles S. Forve and children, who have been in Los Angelee for the summer, are expected to return to their Bear Creek residence early Mrs.

in Septembekins of Philadelphia, who is a guest of Mre. Harry Stoddart of South Franklin Street at her summer home at Idetown, will return on Monday. Mrs. Stoddart also had as recent gueete her granddaughter, Mies Carlotta Stoddart of Pasadena and Miss Jane Warwood of Poughkeepsie and Miss Warwood's fiance, Frederick A. Jr.

of Great Barrington, Mass. Mrs. R. R. Govin of Butler Street, Kingston, who is with her family at Bay Head, will go to Camp Su6quehannock today to attend the regatta.

Her son, Ralph, le at the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Govin and family will return from Bay Head early in September. Miss Doris Hillman of South Franklin Street went to Eagles Mere yesterday and was accompanied home by her father, Frederick Hillman, who spent several weeks there.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Eyerman and daughter Jean of Charles Street are epending a month at West Hampton Beach with, Dr. J.

Gardner Hopkine. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Farley and family of East Dorrance Street, Kingston, have gone to Truro, Cape Cod.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Govin of Butler Street, Kingston, will be guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John Ferenbach at Harvey's Lake over Labor Day week end. Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. MacSparran of Reading returned after visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. E.

Myers of Tilbury Knob, West Nanticoke. Mr. MacSparran executive of the Federal Land Bank of Baltimore and is well known in this vicinity. Rev. and Mrs.

Robert Panzer and Charles Fisher Welles of Wyalusing returned following a visit with Mrs. Edward Welles at Glen Summit. Stephen Adams and Robert Schellenberg of Bear Creek have returned from Atlantic City. Mrs. Harry Keats of Ford Avenue, Kingston, is in New York for a week.

Mrs. Keats joined friends from Portland, who are visiting in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Huntington and son Gregory of Harrisburg will arrive on Saturday to spend several weeks with Mrs.

Huntington's parente, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. R.

Sahm of Rutter Avenue, Kingeton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Jones, 2nd.

of Gibson Avenue, Kingston, will spend the week end with and Mrs. John Ferenbach at Harvey's Lake. Attorney E. J. Moore and family have closed their summer home on Shore Road, Cape May Court House, and returned to their residence at 74 Park Avenue.

Miss Sara Perkins of Clearwater, who epent come time with Mrs. Harry Miller of Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, is at Tahawas, Adirondacks, Dr. and Mrs. Adam Stegner who are spending the season at their summer place at Mt. Pocono are at their home on Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, for a few days.

Elmer Duke, and sister Mary Margaret returned Sunday to their home in Nashville, after visiting their uncle and aunt, and Mrs. S. R. Arnold, 76 South" Landon Avenue, Kingston. Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Webster and daughter Margaret of 454 New Grove Street and Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Powell and daughter Barbara of 32 Arch Street have returned from Ilion, N. where they visited Mr. and" Mrs. William Evans. Miss Edna Evans returned with them after spending two weeks with Mr.

and Mrs. Webster. Dr. and Mrs. C.

A. Hergert of Forty Fort and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swan of Carey Avenue were in Atlantic City for the week end. Mrs.

Park Johnson, daughter Betty Mae and son Park, of 131 John Street, Kingston, have returned from Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Symons and daughters Martha and Beth, city, have returned from Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. John S.

Warvel of 383 New Grant Street left Tuesday for Pottsville where he was recently appointed supervisor physical education and coach of the junior high school teams. On Wednesday he accompanied the football team to Orwigsburg for a week's training period. Miss Jane MacKechnie of 151 Union Street, Kingston, has returned from Buffalo. Rev. M.

F. Boylan of Kingston is Atlantic City. Misses Catherine and Elizabeth Emmert of 250 Blackman Street are in Atlantic City. Mrs. Catherine Fieseler of South Franklin Street and her sister, Mrs.

George Felter of Carey Avenue have returned from Atlantic City, Harry R. Jones of Elder Street, who has been ill for a week is in Improved condition. Mr. and Mrs. T.

Joseph Keating Doylestown will be week end of Mr. and Mrs. William Austin of Beaumont. USE FRECKLE JAR VISIONS of GOODNESS BLUE RIBBON CAKE. BLUE RIBBON'S New MACAROON CUPS Like' 'Em!" 2 win a FRESH AT.

YOUR GROCER'S 80c DOZEN Alumni Association hae anSaturday at Harrison Park. Sports Thomas of Luzerne, chairman, has Misses Betty Lynn, Sallie Weller, George Jacobi, Francis Ford, Robert Charles Burns, Edson J. Shannon, attend will be held at Chase Hall on Mrs. Abram Nesbitt, 2nd. of Demunds Road, Kunkle, will entertain at a luncheon on Saturday afternoon.

Tennis will follow. Miss Ida Hughes will give a luncheon on Saturday afternoon at Lake Nuangola in honor of Miss Marion Sage of Thornhurst, a brideelect. Mrs. Harry Montz of Trucksville will entertain at a small dinner tonight. Mr.

and Mrs. Leon R. Bahny of New Rochelle, formerly of this city, entertained recently in honor of their nephew, Edward Thomas DeVoe of Berwick and Mrs. DeVoe. The reception was held at the cottage of Mr.

and Mrs. Bahny at Blytheburn. Guests of honor received gifts. Other guests: Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Rees, Laureen, Jane, Lois, Shirley, Nancy, Mildred Ronald and Malvern Rees, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Edwards, Ruth and Eugene Edwards, Mrs.

Eliza Thomas, Edith and Margaret Jones of Nanticoke; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. DeVoe, Grace, Virginia DeVoe, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward DeVoe, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.

B. Martz, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Vaughn, William and Charles Vaughn of Berwick; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Thomas, Lilian Jane and David Thomas of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Sherry and children of Hazleton; Josephine, Louise, Helen and Robert and Miss Frances Bahny of WilkesBarre. Mrs. Mae Love of Tunckhannock entertained at a dinner recently in honor of Mrs. William Bowden, the former Miss Ada Mae Hock of 78 Simpson Street, whose marrieg took place on May 20. Mre.

Arthur A. Hock of Dallas also gave a dinner for Mrs. Bowden. Supervisors of Wyoming Valley Homeopathic Hospital, where the bride was formerly clinic supervisor and X-ray technician, gave a bridge dinner at the Ann Lee Jones Tea Room. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Demko of Ashley a farewell party recently in honor their son, John, who sailed on the Ancon on Tuesday for Panama. Guests: Aleck Wilson, Harold Ives, Newton Ness, Dennis Brislin, Walter Kresge, Milton Davis, Brinley Crahall, Tony Walaitis, John Patsko, Steve Patsko, George Patsko, Joseph Chopack, John Verespy, Philip Kovalchick, John Magda, Andrew Gula, Theodore Demko, Edward Harrischiry, Stephen George Moll, Verespy George of Fedorchak of Bridgeport; Mary Patsko, Mary Kotalick, Elsie Colebob, Margaret Colebob, Tress Howell, Anna Mattias, Stella Stepanski, Regina Dula, Katherine Bartick, Helen Kerestes, Irene Demko, Mary Demko, Elsie Demko, Sue Dauchkas of New York; Mrs. John A. Demko and Mr.

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