USA > Pennsylvania > Washington County > Donora > Golden jubilee of the borough of Donora > Part 3
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Arnold Galiffa, another local boy who was grad- uated from the local school and participated in foot- ball, baseball, track and basketball, became nation- ally famous. At West Point, he became a 1949 All- American and the only cadet, other than "Light Horse" Harry Wilson, to win five letters in sports at that institution.
Louis "Bimbo" Ceccone went to the University of Pittsburgh from here and was famed on the gridiron and on the basketball court. He was mentioned on several All-American teams and was named Captain of the All-State team.
Dan Towler, a local high school football player went to Washington and Jefferson and became the second leading collegiate high scorer in football. Dan is now with the Los Angeles Rams professional team.
Lee Sala, another local boy, is listed in the top ten of the middleweight boxing picture now.
In 1944, and again in 1945, the football and bas- ketball teams won recognition as champions. The football team was unbeaten and untied in these years and was judged to be the second best football team in the nation.
Other years did not reach this height in records but they did produce outstanding athletes and out- standing teams. College coaches flock to Donora to tempt the local athletes to their respective col- leges. Donora athletes are representing an unusual number of colleges in sports scattered over the coun- try every year.
Although baseball, football and boxing are the sports that have been most successfully represented in Donora, other sports have a claim to fame too. Dan Towler set a new collegiate record in this area at Washington and Jefferson in the shot put. Bas- ketball has always been popular and produced ex- ceptional teams and athletes and, with so many Scot- tish and Spanish people in the town it is only nat- ural to list soccer as a popular sport here.
All the national magazines have carried stories of Donora athletes. It is perhaps the only town so represented with so many outstanding athletes.
Some Significant Historical Facts
The first Post Office in Donora was about a 12' x 20' building located where the car tracks now are on Mckean Avenue between the present State Store and Donora Bowling Alley. The first post- master here was L. T. Claybaugh. Before that, the people received mail from West Columbia.
"COMPLIMENTS
OF A
FRIEND"
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Ladies Lodge 1819
Order Sons of Italy in America
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE CRESCENT SUPPLY COMPANY
Marietta, Ohio
WAGONER GAS AND OIL
WEST NEWTON, PA.
- HEADQUARTERS FOR -
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Philco Thor
Sunbeam
Westinghouse
Bendix
EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON ANY APPLIANCES
The first doctor in Donora was William Henry Lewis, who had become a regular practitioner in Webster and then came to Donora in 1901. He brought with him his brother, Albert V. Lewis, who was the first dentist in town. Albert was later a star on the first baseball team.
The first child born in Donora was Rebecca Castner, granddaughter of Bert W. Castner, one of the original settlers here. She was born around 1901 and later married James Burke. She is a niece of William Henry Lewis, M.D. Mrs. Burke now lives at 520 Murray Avenue.
Some of the principal land owners in Donora were: George Allen, Clint Teeple, Bradford Allen, Bert W. Castner, Margaret Heslep and Eliza Grant.
The inauguration of parcel post at the local Post Office created excitement on January 1, 1913. C. F. Thomas and A. F. Roode sent the first packages from Donora. G. E. Koedel received the first package by parcel post in Donora.
The Parks and Playground committees of the local Chamber of Commerce with Chairman Spragg heading it are responsible for Donner Park. J. M. Mullin of the Union Improvement Company assisted them and W. H. Donner gave what amounted to $7,000 for the park. This occurred shortly after New Year's Day in 1913.
Ben Binns, Ewing B. Todd and John Minney were the first to ride the first street car-the street car named "Maude."
On December 14, 1906, the first basketball game to be played in Donora was played in the Palace Ring. Donora won against Monessen 27-14. The Donora players were: Jackson, Boyd, Captain Mur- ray, McClelland and Houston.
Jacquiline Ossko, of Donora, made good in Hol- lywood. She had the lead in "The Doctor." Her stage name was "Donora Penn." Here is the note she pinned on the back of the picture of "The Doc- tor." The note was addressed to Doctor W. Lewis.
"Nov. 1, 1939 Hollywood, Cal.
My dear Dr. Lewis,
About a month ago I took the leading part in this technicolor picture. It is a very dramatic story, so don't forget to see it when it comes to my home town. Jacquiline Ossko"
"The Doctor" is a story taken from the por- trait painted by Sir Luke Fieldas by the same name.
Mr. W. H. Donner gave $60,000 to the town of Donora for a community and library center on October 27, 1945. Mr. C. F. Thomas, of Donora, talked to Mr. Donner and the purchase of the Don- ora Hotel was authorized for this purpose. W. W. Dennis was elected the first President of the cor- poration to handle the Community Center.
CONGRATULATIONS
1901 DONORA 1951
ON ITS 50TH BIRTHDAY
Perri's Shoe Store
Also Celebrating Our 50th Year
In DONORA - A GOOD TOWN
A FINE TOWN "DONORA"
A FINE DRINK "MISSION BEVERAGES" "NATURALLY GOOD"
Donora Beverage Company
1st & MELDON AVE. DONORA, Pa.
DONORA GOLDEN JUBILEE QUEEN CONTESTANTS
Back Row-Left to Right: Mayme Seger, Janie Jones, Matilda Fernandez, Bertha Mason, Evelyn Jean Bartoli, Charlene Weightman, Edna E. Jones, Catherine Thomas, Louise Vrancik, Louise Novak, Katherine Conway, Ruth Biress, Rose Marie Fronzaglio Front Row-Left to Right: Shirley Greco, Donna Kelly, Eleanor Dzendzel, Betty Bisacky, Emma Lou Cheney, Betty Povzenich, Rita Battilano, Mona Graser
Harold Cope, general superintendent of the Donora American Steel and Wire Works was on hand when construction of the Donora Zinc Works started, as one of the engineers. As a local boy in the graduating class at the Donora High School, Harold won the state oratorical contest in 1910.
Doctor Heatter is the oldest medical doctor in town who was graduated from Donora High School. He was graduated in the same class as Harold Cope.
History of the Steel Industry in Donora
The American Steel & Wire Company was or- ganized in 1899 and became a subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation in 1900.
In May 1899, Mr. R. B. Mellon purchased ap- proximately 380 acres of land from Bert W. Cast- ner, the Heslep heirs, Bradford Allen and Alexan- der and Company for the Union Improvement Company. During the same year the Union Steel Company was organized by W. H. Donner and the Mellon Interests.
The Union Improvement allocated all of the land lying between the Pittsburgh, Virginia and Charles- ton Railroad and the Monongahela River to industry and all of the land lying west of the railroad for a town site.
The Union Steel Company, W. H. Donner, pres- ident, broke ground for the construction of the Wire Mill on May 29, 1900. Mr. W. H. Farrell who was widely experienced in the steel and wire business was secured as manager of the plant.
The original wire plant consisted of two rod mills of the Garrett or looping type, a wire drawing department, wire nail department, wire galvanizing department, varnished wire and barb wire depart- ment.
Simultaneously with the construction of the Wire Mill, Mathew Woven Wire Fence Company, F. C. Mathews, president and general manager, constructed a plant for the manufacture of woven wire fencing. This plant formed the nucleus of the present Woven Wire Fence and Wire Welded Fabric department.
One rod mill was started in September 1901 and the second late in 1902. The capacity of the two rod mills at that time was 1200 tons in 24 hours.
The plant was operated by the Union Steel Company under the direction of Mr. W. H. Farrell until 1903, when the American Steel and Wire Company leased the property from the Union Steel Company.
In 1901, the Union Steel Company secured the services of Niven McConnell to design and con- struct the steel and blast furnace plant for which ground was broken March 27, 1902. Prior to the completion of the plant, the Union Steel Company leased the property to Carnegie Steel Company. Under the direction of Mr. McConnell, the plant,
Evich Grocery & Confectionery
"The Friendly Corner"
4th AND THOMPSON
ALWAYS ROOM TO PARK
Macik Funeral Home
Serving God and Fellowman in the Best Manner We Can
5th and THOMPSON PHONE 1180-J
DONORA, PA.
DONORA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
DONORA SCHOOL BOARD
Front Row-Left to Right: Paul N. Barna, Louis Busto, Charles Stacy, George O. Frazier, Andrew S. Sukel Back Row-Left to Right: Patsy Amatangelo, Paul Johnson, Michael Culyba, Louis Demeter, Thomas Puglisi
Ground Breaking Ceremonies For Donora's New Housing Project
COMPLIMENTS OF Pennsylvania Electric Coil Corp.
1301 SAW MILL RUN BLVD. PITTSBURGH, 26, PENNA.
GEORGE'S UNION PHARMACY First in Prescriptions, Cosmetics "DONORA'S FINEST DRUG STORE"
587 Mckean Avenue Donora, Pa. Phone Donora 153
GEORGE F. PRINCE
ROSE MARIE IIAMS
ALTENHOF'S FLOWER SHOP
OLDEST FLORISTS IN DONORA
U. S. GOVERNMENT POST OFFICE-Donora, PA.
LAWSON FUNERAL HOME
PHONE 20 PHONE 1129
701 THOMPSON AVE.
RICHARD E. LAWSON
The Lawson Funeral Home, owned and operated by Richard E. Lawson, was started March 17, 1939 in the home of Dr. George Traugh.
Recognizing the need for an ample funeral home for Donora and vicinity, negotiations were opened with Mrs. Blanche Patterson and Rev. Joseph Kushner, Pastor of St. Dominic's Church. The results of these negotiations were that St. Dominic's purchased the old Traugh home, which is now their present convent, and the Patterson home was purchased for the new location of the Lawson Funeral Home.
Today Donora possesses one of the finer funeral homes in the Monongahela Valley.
your Pennsylvania
STAN MUSIAL
"Home of Champions"
LEE SALA
1944 FOOTBALL TEAM
Line- Left to right: Ralph Gimera, Harry Ostapowicz, Tom Ballaban, John Jaso, John Buchak, Frank Wieclaw, Stan Bolek Backs-Arnold Galiffa, Roscoe Ross, Dan Towler, John Foley
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 12, 1951
Dear Mr. Chambon:
It is a pleasure to send hearty felicitations and warmest personal greetings. to the citizens of Donora on the notable occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of its founding.
The rapid growth of the Borough through the brief period of five decades bears eloquent witness to the vision and foresight of the men who established it in 1901. I congratulate you on the fact that the Borough was built upon the strong foundation of the steel industry and that in its golden jubilee year is a dynamic community of many diverse national backgrounds all living together as true Americans.
May I, as an anniversary message, express the hope that Donora will continue to go forward with prog- ress through many happy and prosperous decades.
Very sincerely yours, Han Auchan
Mr. A. Z. Chambon, Chief Burgess, Borough of Donora, Donora, Pennsylvania.
The Donora Golden Ju- bilee committee expresses their gratitude to the Com- munity Center for use of their building for the cele- bration headquarters.
COMMUNITY CENTER BOARD
Front Row-Left to Right: Charles O'Neil, Mrs. Charles O'Neil, Ben G. Binns, Dr. M. J. Hannigan, Andrew S. Sukel, Mrs. C. B. Charles, M. M. Neale Back Row-Left to Right: John S. McCans, James F. Gallenton, George O. Frazier, J. K. Miller, Roland E. Hoopes, August Chambon, Al Zeffiro, George D. Schwarm, W. W. Dennis
DONORA LIBRARY BOARD
Front Row-Left to Right: Helen Wilson, Mrs. B. J. Brown, Mrs. C. B. Charles, Rose C. Muio Back Row-Left to Right: Joseph Polkabla, W. W. Dennis, Andrew S. Sukel
MATWAY CHEVROLET
EDWARD J. MATWAY
NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS
761 Meldon Ave.
Donora
PHONE
87
RES.
PERRYOPOLIS
4427
AMERICA'S LARGEST AND FINEST LOW PRICED CAR
ROBERT S. BANCROFT Pageant director of celebration
WALLACE D. LAFFERTY Promotional director of celebration
DONORA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Front Row-Left to Right: Frank J. McCue, Joseph Polkabla, Ben G. Binns, H. Austin Pete, Al Zeffiro Back Row-Left to Right: Andrew S. Sukel, James F. Gallenton, Arnold Hirsch, J. Preston Carson, Rudolph R. Schwerha, Dr. M. J. Hannigan, Ralph Beem, George D. Schwarm
DONORA BOROUGH COUNCIL
Front Row-Left to Right: Sylvester V. Erdelyi, John Marasovich, Andrew Sasko Back Row-Left to Right: James F. Gallenton, John Jaso, John Duda, Rudolph R. Schwerha
W I E S A
Charleroi, Pa.
940 K.C.
DAY-LIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT NEWS - MUSIC
MORNING TO NIGHT
BLAST FURNACES A. S. & W. CO.
(Copyrighted by Aerial Surveys of Pgh., Inc.)
PAGEANT
The DONORA GOLDEN JUBILEE, Inc.
presents
"THE DONORA STORY"
LEGION FIELD
AUGUST 13-15-16-17, 1951
Performance Time - 8:45 p. m.
Staged by THE JOHN B. ROGERS PRODUCING CO.
Directed by
Promotional Direction
by
ROBERT S. BANCROFT
WALLACE D. LAFFERTY
PROLOGUE
A colorful assemblage celebrating the Golden Jubilee of Donora is congregated to honor Miss Donora Golden Jubilee and her Court of Honor. Members of organizations and National groups are represented in this colorful opening panorama.
SCENE I-THE INDIANS
As far back as authenticated history can take us, all of Southwestern Pennsylvania, including the land Donora now claims was possessed by the Iro- quois Indian tribes. Many years ago the Iroquois were in undisputed possession of New York from the Mohawk Valley westward to Lake Erie. How- ever, it is certain that they made frequent visits to this western Pennsylvania section on hunting and fishing expeditions.
SCENE 2-SURVEY BY GEORGE WASHINGTON
The land that is now known as Donora and all the country stretching westward from the moun- tains and north to Lake Erie was claimed by both Virginia and Pennsylvania. The section apparently was not in the grant received by William Penn from Charles II of England. Perhaps it was, but Virginia disputed that claim successfully for a time. George Washington surveyed this area for the Virginia colony and it was at that time known as Virginia. It was not until the Baltimore Agreement in 1799 that this disputed area became a part of Pennsylvania.
SCENE 3-EARLY SETTLERS
"Horseshoe Bottom" was the original name for the Donora area in 1769. At this time a man named Strasburg and another Nicholas Crist had some of the section surveyed. They built and operated a grain mill and laid out streets which today retain the same position and name. Later Crist sold prop- erty to Robert Galloway who in turn sold to Har- monious Code. A family whose name has been linked tor almost two centuries with land that is Donora is the Heslep family. Tom Heslep came over the old trail from Philadelphia in 1769. He had land sur- veyed and erected a cabin.
SCENE 4-GILMORE'S LANDING
The name of Gilmore has been a prominent one in the early history of the present Donora. In 1863 John Gilmore came here from Pittsburgh and bought land from the Bissells. John operated a steamboat line of eight vessels on the river which was known as the Gilmore Line. The Gilmores engaged in various pursuits. The military claimed some of them. Others engaged in farming and mining.
Bisselltown was a typical mining community with a row of frame houses along the river. The ferry lane which led to the river shore and the ferry was the main street of this little community. At the end of the driveway past the sawmill was 'Gilmore's Landing." Here the passenger and freight packets plying the Monongahela between Pittsburgh and Brownsville would land on a "hail" from shore and take on passengers and frieght.
SCENE 5-THE CIVIL WAR ERA
When the Civil War broke out, President Lincoln issued a call for volunteers and the men in this little western community responded with the same de- termination they had shown in fostering their little settlemen. Across the river on the Webster side above the ferry landing was a large grass plot known as "The Widow Green." Here the volunteers as- sembled and organized for entering the service of the Union Army against the rebellion. Men enlist- ing here became a part of Company M, 100th Penn- sylvania Volunteers, more familiarly known as "The Roundheads."
SCENE 6-SALE OF LOTS
August 30, 1900 was quite a day in the then little town of Donora. People were pouring into town with all the zest of their pioneering spirit to carve a prosperous town out of the land that had once been Indian hunting grounds. The Union Improvement Company had advertised lots for sale. These lots were staked out with tags placed on the stakes. When ten o'clock in the morning arrived there was a bee-hive of activity.
SCENE 7-THE FIRST COUNCIL MEETING
On February 11, 1901 the court approved the application to incorporate the borough of Donora. Excitement ran high and the village band paraded for the first time. Then on March 1, 1901 a pre- liminary meeting of the council members-elect was . held at which time Burgess Castner administered the oath and a permanent organization formed and officers elected.
SCENE 8-LITERARY MEETING
The new borough continued to grow rapidly. New families were making their appearance. It was a friendly community then as it has always been. Outside of the parties and dances, other forms of entertainment would seem quite simple and perhaps unattractive to the modern young people. One of the popular diversions was called "Literary" and was held at the various school houses during the winter months when readings, essays and de- bates were given.
SCENE 9-DEDICATION OF DONORA- WEBSTER BRIDGE
Affairs in the thriving town progressed accord- ing to schedule and plan. Improvements were made all the time. A fire company was organized. Trans- portation was improving with the advent of the railroad. The first trolley car made its appearance. Plans were made, petitions circulated and all thoughts centered on the new bridge. Finally after several years and many diappointments the new bridge was finished and great was the rejoicing when it was dedicated formally on December 4, 1908.
SCENE 10-A CHURCH SERVICE IN THE TABERNACLE
The people of Donora are justly proud of their religious background. The early churches were lo- cated on both sides of the river. Later the Meth- odists were responsible for erecting the Tabernacle, as it was known. They not only used it for services themselves but through their generous spirit it was available for other denominations to use it as well. Today there are twenty-two churches and one syn- agogue in the borough where all may worship God as they see fit.
SCENE 11-ATHLETICS IN DONORA
Athletics have always played a prominent part in the history of the city. As early as 1901, and po- sibly foreshadowing the coming of fame in athletics to Donora, the first baseball team was organized. During the last decade athletics reached a point that have caused the eyes of the Nation to be fo- cused on us. Donora High School has produced some National champions in football and basketball and contributed mightily to major league baseball. Her athletes have been outstanding. Frequently college coaches have come to Donora to tempt the local athletes to their respective colleges.
SCENE 12-AN EARLY SCHOOL SESSION
From the time of the early settlers, education was one of the major problems and one of the first
things to be thought of when new towns were established. Donora residents were keenly aware of the importance of education and even their first efforts along this line were serious undertakings. The Allen School was the first established after Donora was incorporated. Educational methods have changed through the years but many a Donora resident can trace his or her educational background to the schools of yesteryear.
SCENE 13-THE MODERN SCHOOL
The Allen School and the Castner School served the needs of the borough admirably for a time but the population continued to grow and more class- rooms were needed with the result that an ambitious building program was launched with new buildings and additions to the others. The culmination of the school building program came in 1930 when the Senior High School was dedicated. The modern school boasts an extensive curriculum with oppor- tunities for all in various forms of athletics.
SCENE 14-LEST WE FORGET
In these simple tableaux we pay honor and tribute to the heroes of The World Wars.
SCENE 15-INDUSTRIAL DONORA
The American Steel and Wire Company was organized in 1899 and became a subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation in 1900.This was the start of an industry that has brought employ- ment to the citizens of Donora and has been to a large degree responsible for its growth and develop- ment. Other companies were formed and took their place in the ever growing industrial picture. In 1915 engineering was completed for the construction of the Donora Zinc Works. Their contributions of materials in both peace time and during time of National emergencies are worthy of mention.
SCENE 16-PROGRESS
This impressive scene will feature the entire cast of "The Donora Story" honoring the achieve- ments of the past and expressing the hopes and dreams of the future.
Personnel in the Cast of The Donora Story
MISS DONORA GOLDEN JUBILEE
MISS COLUMBIA
Miss Mary Watkins Organist
Narrators From Donora Playhouse
PROLOGUE
Miss Donora Golden Jubilee
Miss Columbia
Betty Bisacky Jean Bartoli
Court of Honor: Janie Jones Bertha Mason Emma Lou Cheney
Mayme Seger Kitty Conway Eleanor Yuhas
Catherine Thomas Eleanor Dzendzel Louise Novak
1
Edna Jones
Miss 1901
Joan Just
Miss 1951
Etta Jane Simpson
Donora High School Band under the direction of Guy Corno
Mary Jane Rabe Nancy Dorrycott Barbara Joan Lambie
Attendants to Miss Columbia: Irene Wehousie Mabel Kapp Alice Kirkpatrick Edna Mae Rabe Patty Hormell
Virginia Peters Mary Jane Behanna Peggy Forsyth Leah Mae McPherson Eugenia Jobes
Marlene Bailey
Marilyn Shearer
Lenora Hormell
CADETS
Betty Pasterick Angeline Drudi J. Drake
Connie Bercik Lucille Todora
Marlene Petrus Evelyn Gonzales
Patty Andrews Joan Kascik
Jerry Stima Patty Fresa
ATTENDANTS
Margie Saxon
Margie Patterson Gerry Vukich Monica Poklemba
Pat Bartley
Mary Rose Moschini Nancy Revak Janet Witek Louise Widziszewski Shirley Anderson
BOY SCOUTS
J. DuJack J. Kroll
R. Mona G. Nemo
R. Brady
R. White
J. Neumier W. Mennitt
T. Mathues R. Talbert
J. Zontek
D. Epperson
J. Palchak R. Epperson
N. Clark R. Sloan
P. Badzik A. Smith
T. Eisenberg
W. Russell
C. LaMendola
K. Davis
R. Tomaseski
A. Brown
R. Mangeluzzo
J. Stewart
F. Sandrey
GIRL SCOUTS
Susie Wertz
Patty Rice
Florence Marran
Judy Russell
Anita DiNatale
Marsha Hagerson
Mary Catherine Stofko
Arlene Tomich
Beverly Hall Patty Dolnack Rose Schmitt
Barbara Behanna
Diane Stark Joan Mehan Carol Levin Peggy Maddock Janet Gula
Toby Ackerman Martha Ruben Mary Ann Maddock Mary Ann Hornbake Madeline Matava Marilyn Cline
Brenda Samuels
Bonnie McNab
CUB SCOUTS
S. Raynal J. McCormick
B. Jones B. Stack
N. Roos R. Weiclaw
J. Smith J. Gidick
J. O'Boyle
J. Behanna
M. Samnelz
T. Hubay
T. Starky
.. D. Johnson
B. Keffel
B. Campbell
A. Tomich
J. Kahy E. Mangino
Mrs. E. Bush Mrs. H. Brown
Mrs. L. Bush Mrs. M. Billups
Mrs. D. Veschio
Mrs. Ann Pech
Mrs. D. Stetz Marian Strain
Mrs. A. Hubay Patty Murray
Karen Schall
Sonia Garcia
Sally Garcia
Adrianne Corno
Janis Kelly
Martha Ley
Wendy Wertz
Ruth Levin
Joyce Wassil
Sandra Crafton
Nancy Nemish
Carol Cole
Bonnie Matsco
Mary Ann Rosenberg
Patty Hall
NATIONS
Mary Lou Fresa
Joanne Alonso
Sally Charles
Maureen Clark
Rebecca Panos
Helen Oros
Marie Sampler
Mary Ann Kotecki
Velina Roscoe
Joan Corstorphine
Elaine Gideon
Shirley Evans
Marian Miller
Margie Malaski
LADIES IN WHITE Jennie Eisenberg Martha Hunt
Blanche Ross Frances Raynal
Ella Mae Hudson Gertrude McDonnell
Helen Brown Mary Durisko
Bessie Epperson
Tillie McGlade
Uro Siren
William Warnick
George Maddock
John Mihalic
Joe Mendola
Jimmy Roth Jane Smith Tillie Fernandez
Alice Horton
Mary Ann Dzendzel
Mickey Dzendzel
Larry Siren
Jo Ann Alvarez
Norma Laughlin Josephine Caprio Bessie Balas
Maureen Hornbech
Andy Polkembela
SCENE 4-GILMORE'S LANDING TOWNSPEOPLE
SCENE 1-INDIAN VILLAGE
Mrs. L. Hubbard Mrs. S. Coulson
Mrs. L. White Mrs. A. Kazmerch
Mrs. M. Lawson Mrs. M. Cline
Mrs. A. Ingram Mrs. M. Smith
Mrs. P. Bell Mrs. M. Kelly
Mrs. D. James Mrs. D. Johnson
Louis Gedeon, Jr.
Surveying Party-
Rudy Glinka Frank Brudzenski
Lou Huia Frank Priente
Guy DeJulius Bill Spuhler
Mike Sovich Donald Gedeon
SCENE 3-EARLY SETTLERS
Mrs. Uro Siren
Rosella Frohman
Maxine Horton
Mrs. Zomber
Sylvia Zomber
Mrs. Henry Cardis
N. Warnick
Ruth Minney
Anna Mae Gibbons
Betty Sittleton
Mary Maksim
Theresa Sanko
Janet McGee
Mildred Ruscitti
Sadie Taylor
Barbara Polkemba Marie Corstorphine
Mildred Urbanik
Lilly McNab
Edith O'Delga Martha Stirling
Anna Holik
Gloria Gitlitz
Sarah Shepherd Delia Kelly
Sara Osiol Helen Kilvady
Margaret Cotela Edith Mishkin
Mary Supp Gloria Weiss
Louise Snyder
Sara Rosenthal
Edith Vince
Irene Weiss
Norma Barone Roselle Roth
Gladys Robson Mary Puglisi
Irene Shark Josephine Scalise
Clare Tomaseski Mary Anderson
Sue Blangger
Mabel Sharp
Sara McHugh
Jane Sypes
. Anne Butler
B. Dantonio
BROWNIES
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