davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-08
THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON D. G.. s. 1e27-pART

Robert E. Washburn spoke on the
banquet to commander-in-chief to be
held at the Willard Hotel May 25.
Past Comdr. Brem was designated as
chairman of the Memorial day com.
mittee. Nominations for delegates to
the department encampment were
made, as follows: Mr.. Kohler, Wade
Fl. Coombs l.. j. Brown. j. +. Escher-
man. NJ. B. Hamilton, e. w. Smith.
Charles Magee. w. Fl. Ingram and
+. Fl. Wilkinson The annual inspec-
ton OF the camp was made by De-
partment Inspector p. +. Shomette.
Brief addresses were made by Past
Department Comdr. Arthur Fl. League.
Past Comdr. r. w. Cooney. Astor
Evening star., 1927-05-08

social function In Scotland for year
More than 1000 invitations are /
be issued. and all the Scotch clal
are digging their Harry Lauder c,l
TUNES out OF the mothballs and plai
ing orders for kits to replace thoi
which do not measure up to res
standards
Bagpipers from all over Scotlar
are seeking royal commands TO SUI
ply music for the party. which vi
be all the more interesting to HiSI
landers, as the Duchess of York, wi
is a true Highland Mary with genius
Scotch ancestry. will be back fro,
Australia by that time, and is el
nected to assist Queen Mary.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

birthday of the late Gen. Nelson A,
Miles, for whom the camp il named.
appropriate services will be held. Ar.
rangements for the program are being
prepared under the supervision of
Quartermaster Harry j. Stahl Comdr.
l.. c. Nelson announced that the char
ter of the ladies' auxiliary would be
closed after May 5. Among those who
addressed the meeting were p. Camp
bell of Allentown, Pa: Comdr William
r. O'Neill, Past Comdr. c. p. Brewer
and Jacob Orken of Richard ]. Harden
Camp.
Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Camp admit
ted two new members, Wade H.
Coombs and Wyatt c. Franks. Comdr.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Spanish War Veterans

meeting was addressed by DIR. w. J..
Cline, senior medical officer in tho
regional office of the United States
Veterans Bureau. Announcement was
made that the camp Sons of Veterans
Band will make its first appeara nee
in the Memorial day parade. The
camp will elect delegates to the de-
partment encampment at its next
meeting, May l., and on May rs, the
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp ad.
mltted six new members at its meet
ing Monday evening. Department
Comdr. Edward j. Nolan made an ad-
dress Arrangements pertaining to
Memorial day exercises were made
and members assigned to the various
committees.
Gen. Nelson a. Miles Camp met
Thursday at G. A. r. Hall and added
several new members to its rolls. The
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Camp: Inspector p. E. Shomette and
Comdr. James e. Smith OF Petit
Camp.
Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary at
it's meeting Monday evening admitted
four new members. Department Pres.
ident Edna r.. Summerfield and many
OF the department officers were pres
ent and many visiting ladies. Refresh
ments We're served.
A reception and entertainment was
provided by the five auxiliaries of this
department In honor of Department
Comdr. Edward j. Nolan and staff
Thursday. A play was staged, com.
posed of members of Petit Auxiliary.
A male quartet sang and played in.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

strumental numbers. The Young
women composing the color team of
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary danced.
Several vocal solos were rendered by
Miss Jeanette McCaffery, accompa.
MED on the piano by Miss Katharine
McCaffery. Two members of the 3rd
Cavalry Band rendered duets on the
piano and saxophone. There was dane
ing and refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

S205 balanced Creonue Drabes bold designs
Tan and Brow Striped Drop Shades for porch. 1925
81 Colonial Hit-aud-s Oal Rag Rugs 1882 ......74c
$3.50 Co1ored Wool Chenille Rugs 1880 inches
S425 O7ul Woo Bathroom Rugs 20r36 inches.
$500 Chenille Bathroom Rugs 24f48 inches.
81 so O5u Padded Tcet Rugs 27x42 inches .S485
IA Handy Rush Shopping Bags practical size 40c
$3.50 Seamless W. Te7et Rugs fyuged 0r12 feet S2495
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Mrs. Jane Speer of Zalmo, Mo-. was
born October IA. 1918. and is now 10S
years old and has had 225 descendants
liz children. So grandchildren. 1856
great-grandchildren and "a great
great grandchildren
Evening star., 1927-05-08
ENGLISH KING AND QUEEN
AID TO MANUFACTURERS
Garden Party in Scotland will Gre
ate Boom in Plaid
Industry.
nv tho Associa,Ad pro..

By the Associated Press
LONDON, May liking George
and Queen Mary are the true friends
of Scotch plaid manufacturers
The garden party which their
majesties win give at Holyrood Castle,
Edinburgh, July Is, will be the biggest
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Ventaor Porch Shades 8ft drop;5 it. atide -. So5
Oil Opaque Holland Shades, Hayston roNers
$45 Persian Monssom Rugs 3f6 IT, good colors $375
$3.50 India Rugs 3ro it, typical designs. .S485
Decorated Metal Waste Paper Baskets each
90 WWoa0 Clothes HAMPERS in medium sees S285
Hundreds of Exquisite Summer Creone Patterns .33c
Tan and Bro1 Striped Windo1v 41vng $3.50 tnches SH
Evening star., 1927-05-08

$50 pieces of Tyible-coaed White Euauelure 05c
II StebaddeyStooLs folding 3step style.
SITS Irish Linen Tabeclohs nice designs 500
$3.50 Irish Linen Damask Napkins per half dos .7oc
$405 Hand ndembyodered Bridge Sets, aery ...S36o
35c Cannon Bath Toet faooyed by many .23c
S149 Mattress Co,ers aoeH shaped and $11o
Evening star., 1927-05-08

SIS and $50 Wool Wilton Rugs 0r12 8~3r106 .S63I5
$3.50 $3.50 Seamless Administer Rugs S3775
4oc Fetbase Floor Covering bright tile Effects 20c
Metal Folding Chairs black cnaued for camp
Refrigerator Pau heavy gaI1aui@ed steel 15-i
Screen Doors eulu nis black Jabdued .S1oo
S4o Kitchen Cabinets 4Ou porcelain table top. S3o75
Evening star., 1927-05-08

3bece SHbco7er Sets separate cushions. .S2605
Cretonne Bar Harbor Cushions, bright cooHgs
H175 and $3.50 Cret Grass Rugs 9f12, 8f10 $500
SIS and $1650 Basket ca1e and Fiber Rugs. .S1095
Garden 4rborS 7jte enaueIed 65f5 it, neat .S895
Decorated Fern Stands tripod base 7co tones $40
SanCod Refrigerator seamless porcelain 75b capacity S950
4lcasay Gas Range, cabinet style 1fnch $3.50
Evening star., 1927-05-08

445 Spanish Dining pieces 1915
4" Chest of Drawers large size five drawers walnut $685.
49," Cogswel Chair reversible velour cushions 19"
So" Pier Cabinet decoration colors 81"
Evening star., 1927-05-08

6piece Sets of Decorated Imported Mixing Bos
Wudo7v Screens strongly made adjustable vood frdmes $50
65c Gold Seal Congoen the eyoiceable floor coering c
N70 Four piece Bedroom Suite of 1paunt S118
S2Qz5 PANTY Table, 2Ot24u mirror da1erS ....Sf475
S475 Gateeg Table Colonial reProdnctioH at S1475
, 1927-10-18

The town it can not arouse all the
"worsbippers". while it certainly does
disturb those near by who may be I'M
able to sleep again after it has ceased to
peal forth. In q quiet town like this
the peaIing of bells during the night
or early morning hours, as today fer in
stance, is alarming not to say a downright
infringement on personal rights if not
the Police Regulations.
, 1927-10-18

Resident Of King St, Christiansted:
is the ringing OF church bells during the
night either necessary or conducive to
the happiness of anybody for any reason?
Il seem to say the least, unfair to Fouse
UP people with a loud cIatter OF bells Tor
no good purpose. Those who are going
to church certainly know about it and
since the bells cannot be heard all over
, 1927-10-18

The schooner "Rps0luti0n'' sailed from
this port for St. Thomas at 600 o. m.
yesterday carrying the mails and passen-
ger Margaret Williams. The weather
which had been unsettled since Sunday
cleared by evening and it is believed
that the boat bad favorable wind to get
over in good time. Last trip she cot to
st. Thomas too late TO connect with the
America" for Faiardo, but the States
mail was forwarded by the Haiti on
the anne week Thursday.
We have been favored with copy of
the Governors annual report for 1927
and for the benefit of readers who may
not see it otherwise, it will be published
in our columns. The first instaIment
appears today.
Al lines of rain was measured at the
Fort here this morning, Al lines at Fred
eriksted and 81 lines at Kingshjll.
The sale by public auction of the Par
Gel Of Contentment Estate No. 5. 6 81 z
will take place at 3 O'Clock this after
noon at the Vendue Directors Office of
this town.
, 1927-10-18

Garden. St. Thomas, the undersigned
took the oath Of office as GOVernO" of the
Virgin Islands of the Uni ed States. 10
a large and friendly gathering OF citizens
including sthe members of the Colonial
Council for St. Thomas and st. John, as
sembled@or the inaugural ceremony, the
Governor conveyed the information that
the President of the United States had
approved an act of Congress granting
citizenship TO the people of the Virgin
Islands.
On the day following the inauguration,
the Governor proceeded to the Island of
Saint Cr0ix and there met the Colonial
Council for the Municipality of Saint
CroiX in session assembled ior the pur-
pose Of welcoming their new Governor
The loyalty of the people Of the Virgin
Islands and their confidence in the great
nation of which they now form an inte-
grail part was, in the opinion of the Gov
ernOr. considerably strengthened by the
action of the Congress in granting them
citizenship in the United States.
DEATH OF GOVERNOR TRENCH.
Captain Martin Edward Trench, U. S.
Navy, Retired, who was Governor of the
Virgin Islands since September II 1925,
and who left the Virgin Island on leave
OF absence for the purpose of visiting
continental United States early 10 Decem
Der 1926, died in Worcester, Massachu-
setts. at 1l.20 q. NJ, January g.. 1927
Immediately upon the receipt OF .infor-
nation from the Navy Department Of the
death of Governor Trench, Captain BIS
worth III. Van Patten. Supply Corps, u.
S. Navy, the Government Secretary Of
the Virgin Islands, assumed the duties as
Acting Governor of the Virgin Islands in
accordance with law.
He issued a proclamation to the people
of The Virgin Island informing them of
the death Of a Governor who had faith
fully and zealously served the Virgin Is
lands since September II, 1925.
An official period Of mourning for two
weeks was instituted, and on the day Of
the funeral at Arlington, a public memo
rial service was held lie St. Thomas. The
attendance at this memorial, service,
and at several other memorial services
held in the various churches in the Vir-
GIN Islands, together with the numerous
marks OF respect and sympathy shown
by the people, eVinced the great esteem
ln which the late Governor was held.
TO be coutinV ed
, 1927-10-18

IsE r lAIF- AEO ] "a HIS
1rrr No vrr.n urrr n
- I - WG[1I1A 4nE DLAhEN1
0IloOLD M"
=,
4Hal y q heaiIny slsu ~ L5du az app
2eai ~ lhe IaIeuiS u ouF nlIuIen COM
ins lloHn on7 ~ Tue 17ac"5io eneaseu ~
lH5 LDoSI @IuuouS anu eAacIl"s TASK OF
puOllo lH9tI ocILJH' y d Iacl lla' H5eo NOT
- o9Dateu' C0I'aI"Iy' ne lutut On
ms VI any oInsL community otpenQ5
laIeely lyon 10" we yOu.h IS 'IaILeu Ia
muse necessary puIsuI5S' 10 IHe emo Ihat
oseiGl CuaIaeleis' anu "OI''y cIlzILs
my Ne lIe ul'iHlaOF CONSEQUENCE:
! ne po'ntS e1EsLe" "a We aIuce Iuo-.
Hsheu u IAe 1''n 81 Oclooel' over Tue
signature u III. I9'eIa' are fSslls
IHpoI lahl' au0 A1tuIuI u u5IDeIa'e con
3iosi "l'ou - 'iIs C~oiNlIuLt.y as d "Hoie.
= oot'ous ~. w C'l'ult" cauHo5
nom.the tfme spent IN school vifhoA
honest DIV. la this connection 80
ate naty vita. issues which should be
brought oLl, So mat each parent and
guardian may sttk Ter the cllId the nigh
est average no school work.
tho o.tioIo o - G', r ~ +a2+ y s1[ree ~
rberabv H. noeI5on oonoes =, nc -
bayabv' M + ~ 10 rT6Iio . 80
Evening star., 1927-03-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

ATIONAL-"Trelawn of the
Wells" comedy, at 500 pm.
POLES-"Pirates of Penzance,"
operatta, at pm. sharp.
KEITH'S-Cecil Lean-Cleo Mayfield,
vaudeville, at e:15 and S:15 pm.
EARLE-Ruby Norton, vaudeville,
continuous from 80 to IL pm.
STRAND-"Southla vaudeville
revuette, continuous 1880 to IL pm.
GAYETY-"Broadw Brevities. ;,
burlesque. ats2:15 and 8:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN- of Sa.
TAM" photoplay. at 1925 am, 1:2o,
$3.50. 5:25, 1880 and $40 pm.
PALACE-"The Show" Carnival
Week, at 1850 am, 1915, 2:25, 4:3O,
5:45, 8 and 10 pm.
C0LUMBIA-"Slide, Kelly, Slide"
at 11:10 am, ITO, 3:20,- $40, 7:30 and
$3.50 pm.
RIALTO-"Resurre Second
week. at l1:05 am, 1, 3:05, 5. 7:05 and
9:10 pm.
AAIBASSADOR-"Sorrows of Sa.
TAM" at sos. ESQ and 9:40 pm.
TIVOLI-"McFadde Flats at
2:15. 4. $50. TAO and 9:25 pm.
GENTRAI-"Obey the Law" at
1890, 9, $3.50, 5, $40, s and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

the thirtieth an
nual banquet of
the Washington
Medical and Surgl-
cal Society, whicn
this year will be
held at the May
flower Hotel the
night of April Z.
The banquet is
expected to draw
several hundred
members of the
local medical fra
ternity and thei
guests, and IL
conformity with
customary. pro
cedure, the society
will confer an
honn,-or r1r Y11annhar-
Evening star., 1927-03-28
RARE DISEASE is FATAL
TO BAY STATE WORKER
Paralysis, Suffered by Albert Frick
of Chicago, Attacks Mill Man.
Oxygen Used.
Rr the Associated Press.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 28.-
Gil Estralla, Fall River mill worker,
died last night in the Union Hospital
from paralysis that had been dag
nosed by an attending specialist as
the rare Landrey's disease, which re.
Gently took the life of Albert F'rick.
Chicago boy. despite the efforts of fell
low workers to save him by means of
artificial respiration.
Estralla was taken to the hospital
last Monday. Paralysis, beginning at
his toes. gradually extended upward
until the region of his heart and lungs
was affected. Members of a swim
ming club to which Estralla belonged
offered their services in an attempt to
save the life of their friend. Hos
pital authorities vetoed the idea of ar
tificial respiration. however, resorting
To the use of additional oxygen.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

ship on DR.. Skillern as an outstanding
figure in the profession. Another to
be honored is DIR. Coursen B. Conklin,
secretary of the Medical Society or
the District of Columbia. to whom Will
be awarded a fellowship.
DR.. Skillern will read a paper on
Headache and Sinus Diseases" prior
to the entertainment program. which
is again under the direction of DR..
Frank e. Gibson, chairman of az
rangements. who is being assisted by
DIR. Albert Tibbets and DR.. Reginald
r. Walker.
DR.. A. c. Gray. president of the
Washington Medical and Surgical
Society, will preside.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
TWO KILLED IN CRASH.
Passengers Bruised as Bus and
Auto Collide.

CHICAGO. March % R).-Two
Hammond, Ind. youths. John Gren'
ski and julius Demlong, were killed
and comrade severely hurt when
their auto swerved into a motor bus.
The bus left the road. crashed into a
light pole and turned over, bruising a
score of passengers.
The police said they found liquor in
the youths car.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
MEDICAL SOCIETY
BANQUET APRIL 7
Honorary Membership to Be Con
ferred on DR.. Ross Skillen,
Philadelphia Specialist.

Noted members of the medical pro-
fession from throughout the country
including DIR. Ross Skillern. Phiiadei-
mia. specialist, have been invited to
Evening star., 1927-03-28

-Four days left to file your personal
tax return. If you were in business
January /, 1927, and have since dis
posed of it, inquire at Room 1913. Dis.
trict Building, as to procedure.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
MRS. COOLIDGE
CARRIES USUAL
CHEER TO NEEDY

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a P)--As has
been her custom since becoming the
mistress of the White House, Mrs.
Coolidge found time the day before
Christmas to carry a message OF cheer
to the capitals needy families.
Twice today she left the RESPONSE
bilities of supervising Christmas prep
arations at the White House to others
so that she might assist in the dis
tribution of food, clothing and toys at
Christmas parties given by social re-
lief organizations of Washington
In the morning Mrs. Coolidge walked
the short distance from the Whlte
House to Keith's theatre, where she
aided Santa Claus in giving out LOO
bundles of toys at party of the Cen
trail Union mission.
GAIL 1 want to say is-Hello, every
body. and Merry Christmas" the first
lady said after she was presented TO
her youthful audience. And the audi
ence. led by Santa Claus" in the per-
son of John S. Bennett, president OF
the Central Union mission, chorused to
her, "Hello, and Merry Christmas.
Mrs. Coolidge, wearing a bright red
costume, arrive dat the theatre in time
owitness the entertainment which
preceded the giving of presents. She
occupied a lodge in the balcony and
frequently smiled her pleasure as Varl-
Gus parts of the program amused her.
In the AFTERNOON, Mrs. Coolidge at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

been used by the grammar school in
their exercises Friday. a. car was
sent post haste, and now the tree
is in full blossom in the lobby
of the "Y."
The entrance to the association has
been suitably decorated for the hon-
day season, and last night Santa
Claus visited the men rooming in the
dormitory and presented each one
with 1928 budget and Giary. book.
a souvenir put out by the national
organization of the "Y."
It has also been announced that
according to a long established Gus
tom, the Y. M. G. A. will hold open
house the night Of January 2, the
program to include a basketball game
in the gymnasium, and a reception
and musical program in the large
reading room. At this gathering
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
SAD CHRISTMAS
EXPERIENCED BY
S u B SURVIVORS

WASHINGTON Dec. * R)-With
curtains drawn for a sad Christmas
in the homes OF the men who sank
to their death in the S-4, Representa-
tive McClintic, of Oklahoma, q demo-
cratic member OF the house naval
committee, today took the stand that
the submarine should be Immediately
raised s'if it requires the services OF
every diver and every ship in the
navy.
"Down i'll that dark hull OF steel
are the remains of 43 brave men
who went to their death in the per-
formance of duty" he said. Loved
ones whose hearts have been broken
by this disaster are entitled to
humane consideration.
The Oklahoma member also recon-
mended that the present submarine
base be moved from New London,
Conn, to the vicinity of Key West,
Florida.
ST give notice." he declared, that
my best efforts will be concentrated
from now on to move this submarine
base out of the congested lanes OF
commerce to a climate more suitable
for submarine training.
Mrs. Coolidge smiled a friendly
'Iello, Merry Christmas" as she hand
dout each basket, which contained a
turkey and all the customary accessor-
les.
Messages of sympathy from foreign
governments over the S-4 disaster
continued to reach Washington today.
BY instruction of the French govern
ment, Ambassador Claudel forwarded
to Secretary Kellogg assurances that
his government "and the whole
French nation" joined in the sorrow
of the American people over the
tragedy.
The Spanish ambassador sent a
personal letter to Secretary Kellogg,
saying that he had received a cable
gram from the Spanish prime min
lister asking him to transmit the
condolences of the government and
of the royal Spanish navy and to
extend sympathy ito the American
people and families of the men"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
AUTO ACCIDENTS
TAKE TOLL OF
5 3 HURT; | DEAD

PHOENIX, Dec. "a tPl-One man
received a fractured neck and two
others were injured less seriously late
Friday near Hot Springs junction.
30 miles northwest OF Phoenix, when
an automobile in which they were
riding skidded in gravel near the
entrance to bridge and plunged 80
feet to the bottom Of ravine. A
fourth member of the party was
einjured.
Joseph Callahan, 30, World War
veteran, was the most seriously hurt.
Physicians reported he received a
cervical vertebrae was was fractured,
and that he received a fractured jaw
and a fractured shoulder blade. He
has been conscious since the accident
and hope is held for his recovery.
Mrs. Callahan, his wife, driver OF
the machine, was the only one OF the
party to escape injury. Mr.. and Mrs
Manly Rathenberger, OF FTanktord.
Ind, were bruised and With Callahan
are in local hospital.
The party was en- route to Phoenix
for the holiday from Whipple Bar
racks, near Prescott, where the two
men are patients under the United
States veterans bureau.
GLOBE, Dec. "a tP)-Floyd Good
paster, five years old, son of F. w.
Goodpaster, was killed instantly about
1880 O'Clock tonight when the auto
mobile driven by. his father skidded
and overturned at death curve" six
miles south of here. The father sui
fered sprained back and was re-
moved to a Globe hospital. Three
other members of the family escaped
serious injured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

prosperous according to r. j. Kirk,
who arrived in Douglas yesterday, ac-
companied by his family, on their way
to the Pacific coast for the winter.
Conditions have been favorable to them
throughout the year and the forecast
is for another good year, according to
Kirk. who is a retired business man
of Maysville, about go miles from Lex
ington. Winter had started some days
before he left home and for 500 miles
he found plenty of snow and then had
easy going until he struck snow again
in Texas and parts Of New Mexico.
"Our people have had their share OF
prosperity" said Kirk "Around Mays
vile we cultivate a large acreage to
tobacco and it is common knowledge
that tobacco prices have been good for
some time and the outlook is for a
continuance of prices favorable to the
grower. So long as that continues,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
Life Prisoner Faces
Seventh Christmas In
Solitary Confinement

* COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. "a H9
* With the break of dawn to-
X morrow "Jiggs" Losteiner, life
). prisoner in Ohio penitentiary,
* will be led away to a cell to spend
y Christmas day in solitary con-
* finement and to mediate there
* upon the Staying of Policeman
* Dan Gafney of Cleveland on
X Christmas Eve seven years ago.
y The court in which he was
y found guilty of the murder stipu-
* lated that he spend Christmas
* day in this manner during the
y remainder of his life. Tomorrow
y. will be his seventh Christmas
X day in solitary confinement.
y
* * % * * % * * 81 * 81 - * *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
~" GETS HANDSOME
CHRISTMAS TREE FROM
SCHOOLS OF DOUGLAS

Seeing the news item in the Doug
las Daily Dispatch Saturday morning
that the Y. M. G. A. had been unable
to secure a Christmas tree, j. E.
Carlson, superintendent Oh schools,
sent word that the association was
welcome to the large tree which had
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

kentucky will have her share of good
times.
"My trip this way laid through a
snow-covered area for several hundred
miles, so it appears that ! didn't leave
for the land of sunshine any too soon.
Roads, however, have been excellent,
going being good all the way"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

summarized report OF the work OF
the association for the past year will
be- made. Refreshments will be
served, and the public will be invited
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

tended a program given by the Sal
vation Army and assisted iii the dis
tribution of food and clothing for near
ly 5000 needy families in Washington.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
KENTUCKIAN SEES
PROSPEROUS YEAR
AHEAD, HE ASSERTS

People of kentucky are generally
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
BURRI7TS TO START
state Junior Champions of Last Year to Pr, or Lid Against At lantics of Meridcn,

The state junior cha Npon Bur lltts will pry open their season Sat urday evening at the Tabs hall when they clash with the AtlanticS Of Meridon, formerly the Ea gles. The locals have practiced faithfully for the opening game and are all Set to start the season with q victory. They won Is games straight last season and hope 10 continue the streak to l9 Saturday.
 The M"riden team met the Bur ritts twice last year and two close battles were played. The lineup of the Atlantics will be: smith, Carey and J. Mastriano, forwards; Treloar. center. and D. Mastriano, Sprafkc and Coffee, guards.
 The Burritts will have Al Hay- lick and Whitman, left forwards: facoboIWitz and Ken Saunders, light forward; Luty, center; Red" Matulis and Adams. left guard: and Ganettc and Darrow. right guards
 The Bur"itta are in the hands Of Ken Saunders this year and he is mapping out busy schedule.