davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Pennsy LOGdings
In Substantially

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 QN.SD.
Pennsylvania Railroad loadings in
creased substantially, rising to 80,-
522 cars from 77,04O the week be-
fore and 76,048 a year ago.
Loadings from the year to date
amounted to 4,256,738 cars, up 1.9
per cent from the 4,176,920 cars
handled In the same 1882 period.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
NelU York Central
Car LOadings Rise

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 Q.N.S0.
The New York Central railroad
in the week ended December 16
handled a total of 38,767 cars on
its own lines against 37,091 cars
in the preceding week and 1884
in the like 1882 week.
Receipts from connection dur
ing the week were 51,653 against
48,559 cars in the like 1882 week.
Total loadings for the week
amounted to 90,42O cars against
S4,O70 in the preceding week and
84,493 in the like 1882 week,
An increase of Z per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Grocery Sales Up
Sharply for Year

Wholesale grocery business Is
running IS to 20 per cent ahead
of last year, Dun & Bradstreet
Inc, estimates in a survey. The
trade has improved steadily since
June with November an un-
usually good month, it stated.
Enlarged volume of trade was
said to be principally in staple
goods. For August, September
and October the gain over last
years comparative total ranged
between 20 and Is per cent and
for ten months Of the year was
approximately Is per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
OIL COST PROBE
IS ORDERED
Y |CKES
BY International News Service

An immediate survey of crude
oil production costs was ordered
today by Secretary of Interior
Ickes, oil administrator.
simultaneously he announced
the allowable production of oil
for January, February and March,
and stipulateS that inventories Of
gasoline at the end of January,
1884, must total 51,500,000 bar
rels, an increase of approximately
500, 900 barrels above December 81
levels.
Daily production allowables were
reduced by Ickes' order to 2,183,.
900 barrels of crude for the COM
ing three months, compared with
2,210,000 barrels in December ef-
fective January /.
The survey of crude oil pro-
duction costs, Ickes explained, is
"to obtain data necessary in
administration of the petroleum
code"
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 21 U.Ns).-Al-
though coarse yarn cloths continued
slow today, there was evidence of
firmer tone in the market as buyers,
aaeRinE moderate amounts of standard
numbers for January shipments. found
It necessary to shop around somewhat
since some houses were not anxious TO
current prices.
Buyers in many cases were convinced
that higher prices are likely to develop
after the turn of the year but were
not willing to make further commit
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Simmons Company
ShOWs Sharp Gains
By international News Service

BY International News Service
Simmons Company November
sales, including subsidiaries, came
to $1,62S,152, compared with
$1,328,732 in November, 1882, an
increase of 22.5 per cent Eleven
months sales were $22,791,713
against $17,641,153 last year, a
gain of 29.2 per cent.
Excluding subsidiaries, Novem-
ber sales totaled $1,O18,665 against
$S7O,561, an improvement of IT
per cent. Eleve nmonths' sales
were $16,614,161 against $13,076,-
67S, an increase of 23.6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Business Failures
Take Another DrOp

BY International News Service
Business failures in the second
week of December took another
sharp drop, Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc, report.
Defaults in the week ended
December II totaled 260, against
c--3 and 26S, respectively, in the
two preceding weeks, and 500 in
the same week last year.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Dec. 21 O.N.s).-Buttsr-
s,4O2 tubs; steady; old cars, s. new u
creamery extras, Is; standards. 1915
extra firsts, 15h 015%: firsts. 14h315:
seconds, "a; specials, 1914 OFT.
EgEs-4,991 cases; easy; old cars, 3;
new. 4; ordinary current receipts 15%;
fresh graded extra firstE. 1871 fresh
graded ftrsts, 1S%; dirties and checks.
IOG12
Cheese-Twins. 9h91o: daisies aaA
longhorns, 10@1Oh.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Commercial Paper
ShOUs SteGdu Gain

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 Q.N.SO
Commercial paper outstanding at
the end of November showed
gains over both a month and a
year earlier, totaling $133, AGO.
600 against $130,000, 900 on Octo-
ber 81 and $1O9, 100000 on No
vember 30, 1882. the Federal Re
serve Bank of New York reported
today.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 s.).-Hogs--
10000; 5@1Oc higher. Top 1885; bulk
Ss@3.SO; heavy $S@3.SO: medium, $3.1
@s;ss light; ss,1O@S:5;. light i * lights gtt.
S262.75; holdovers 5000.
Cattle-4,OOO; steady. Calves. 1000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
35.50@65O; common and medium, $3.50
05.5O; yearlings, $4@6.5O. Butcher
Bulls, $2.5o@3.75; calves. S25O@S feeder
steers, $3.50@45O; stocker steers $2:7S
o.: Stocker cows and heifers, $50 S.7S;
choice lambs, $I62567.4O: culls and
common, $4@5; yearlings, $4.75 G5.7S
common and choice ewes 81 2@S.5O: feed
Or lambs, $5.5O@6.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Dec 81 G.Ns) Wool
firm, domestic fleece unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 2s043c; domestic
pulled secured basis. SIC a 800; domes-
tie Texas clean basis, 72@S S6c; domes-
ID territory, clean basis, IS @S7c.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
NAVAL STORES

REw YORK, Dec. 81 UNS).-Lin-
se0d oil per lh. 9.S carlots; turpentine,
flMA. 10: rosin. strong. common 40.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@23,
10@23, 10@23, 10@23, 10023, 10
@23A, 10@23A, 1o@231a, 100
2312, 1O@23E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
Italian Church Group Has Annual Elections

Officers of the Italian Congre- gational church for the coming year were elected last night at meeting at the home of Rev Pas- quale Codella, pastor. They are: Clerk, Domenic Sacco; treasurer Pasquale Perrillo; treasurer of the Benevolence committee. Mrs Gio,, vannina Perrillo; Sunday school superintendent, Rev Mir Codelia; president of the Women's Mission ary Society, Mrs Louise Del Conte; president of social work, Mrs Maria s. Sacco; president of the boards of the Italian and English schools Vincenzo Lentini; president of the board of trustees. Edson w. Hitch cock; deacons, Pietro Della Russo. Lorenzo Gugliotti, Pasquale Peril To, Sebastiano Gentle, Domehlc Sacco, Rocco Pugliese.
 Advisory committee, Carmlne Damiano, Frank Leone, Domemc Damiano, Michele Petit, Daniele Coiucci, Armando DeRosa. James Sparano and Oreste Castelano' charity and sick committee, Mrs Gioyannina Perrillo, Mrs Maria s. DeBonis, Mrs Sadie Petit, Mrs Loretta Codella, Mrs Lucy Dl Masso, Mrs Santa Sparano, Mrs Eleonora Colucci, Mrs Guiseppina Burccoleri, Mrs Flora Grasso, Mrs Frank Cicchetti and Mrs Dora GI- ampetruzzi; music committee, MISS Concettina Gentle, Miss Ella Sparano and Mrs Lucy Caliandfo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
Trinity Alu,rlnae
 Enjoys Luncheon

An enjoyable holiday luncheon was sponsored yesterday at the Hotel Elton by the local chapter of Trinity College alumnae. Fol- owing the luncheon contract bridge playing was enjoyed. Those attending were: Mrs Charles Me- Carthy, Mrs Frank J. Kenny, Mrs Charles O'Connor. Mrs Edward Godfrey. Mrs George Culhane, Mrs Ralph J. Vaughn, Mrs Richard J. Hinchey, Mrs D. T. Harrington Jr, Mrs William K. Lawlor, Mrs Thomas F. Nolan, Mrs s. J. Byrnes, Mrs Earl Carey. Mrs G. Butler Sherwill, Mrs Edward E. McElli- gott, Mrs Francis Mcdonald, Mrs John c. Moriarty, Mrs John G. Gill martin, Mrs Joseph Herman, Misses Claire Toye, Helen O'Brien, Eliz- abeth Derwin, Marguerite Dwyer, Mary E. Begg, Helen Beliveau, Ruth Schaeffer, Marion Van Deu- sen, Mary Colina, Irene Byrne. Mollie Cullen, Cecelia Jackson, Katherine Jackson, Anna McDon- aid, and Lillian Manganaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

knew that South did not hold the ace and queen of spades, or he would have taken the spade i'm esse after winning in dummy. He also knew that South held no more diamonds otherwise he would have ruffed the losing dia- mond with the good heart Tn dummy.
 Therefore, South must hold the ace and of spades, which would leave East with the singleton queen.
 MT Gum knew that if he played the jack, East would have to win with the queen, and, re- gardless of what East returned, the declarer could trump and ruff the losing spade in dummy.
 MT. Gum now made an eXcep-- tionally fine defensive play, and put in the king of spades. which dropped East's queen. The ten of hearts was returned, taking the last heart from dummy South won and now must give up spade trick. Thus his contract was defeated one trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
Holy Cross Club Dance Tonight
Annual Xmas Dance Will Re Held At Waverly Inn
 By College Group

Continuing the round of holiday social activities the Waterbury Un- dergraduate club of Holy Cross col- lege will give their annual dance this evening at Waverly Inn. For the past few years the club has sponsored formal dances but this year a dinner dance Is expected to attract one of the largest attend ances of the season. The dance is in charge of James Henebry and the members of the assisting com mittees include: Subscription, John Dillon '34, William Guilfoile '37, and James Lawlor '37; decorations, Joseph Maher '36. Andrew Mona gan '37, and John Garfield '37; programs, George storm '37, AL fred Jarlett '37 of Watertown, and John Hayes '36; publicity, Edmund Sciullo '35, Paul Kennedy '37, and Edward O'Donnell '37; executive committed, William Monagan '34. Neil Doyle '35, William Phalen '36, and Andrew McFadden '37.
 Members from other Undergrad uate clubs throughout the state and members of the alumni are expect ed to be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
Nofre Dame Club
 Dance In Danbury

The list of patrons and patron esses has been announcd for the novel dance to be given in Danbury Friday evening at the Hotel Green by the Connecticut club of the Uni versity of Notre Dame.
 Edward Crotty of Danbury is in charge of the patrons and has an nounced the following group: Rev Gerald LaBelle, Rev John O'Hara, Rev Frank J. Brennan, Rev John G. Lynch, MT and Mrs Carl Mon agle, Dr and Mrs Robert Lynch. MT and Mrs Frederick Fish, MT and Mrs Daniel Brennan, MT and Mrs William E. O'Brien, Mir and Mrs Daniel Johnson, MT ana Mrs Leo Redgat, MT and Mrs Edmund Hart, MT and Mrs John Convoy, pr and Mrs John Shea, MT and Mrs Frank O'Brien, MT and Mrs William T. Rock, MT and Mrs E. P. Mona han, MT and Mrs Louis Harkabus, MT and Mrs J. Kenneth Reese, captain and Mrs John Egan.
 George F. O'Brien of Danbury is chairman of the affair with the fol- lowing assisting him: Edward Crotty, James Forrestt. William O'Brien, Daniel Brennan, Joseph Began. Russell Redgate and Ed ward Monaman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
Author To Address
 Aquarium, Society

F. H. Save, author of a widely read book on tropical fish, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Waterbury Aquarium society in the Post Business college building to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. MT Stoye is widely known among fish breeders for his translations of arr ticleS from German and other for eign magazines on the subject.
 Plans will be made at the meet ing for an exhibition of tropical fish in some central location dur ing the last week in January. A competition will be held on laby-s rinths, and an auction will follow the meeting tomorrow night.
 Miss Helen Carr of Plaza ave- nue and her house guests. Misses Helen and Marion Mckinney of Binghampton, N. Y.. were in at- tendance at the formal dance giv- en by the Alumnae of Mount St
 Joseph's Academy in Torrington last evening. Proceeding the dance Miss Carr's aunt, Mrs James Gilser of Torrington entertained at sup per. The guests included Misses Helen Carr and Helen Murphy of this city, Helen and Marion Me Kinney, Mary and Jeannie McGow- an of Torrington and Norman Humpage, Jt mes Gilsen. Don Shee- han and Victor Comfort of Tor rington, Edward Keefe of Winsted. Thomas Lyons of this city. MT and Mrs James Carr of this city and Mr and Mrs James Gilsen. Among the other local people who attended the dance were: William P. O. Donnell, David Ryan, Thomas Col ina and Margaret Shagnon and Margaret McLarney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
Catholic Uniuersity Group To Sponsor Annual Dance

tend. Local members of the club and the many local friends of the chapter will also be in attendance.
 Henry Begnal of this city is chairman of the event and has been assisted ill the arrangements by Raymond Trempert of Danbury, Frederick Scala of New Haven anI George Mulligan and Thomas Gull lotta of this city.
 The regular Catholic university dance is considered one of the out standing events of the current sea- son and has been anticipated by many college students who are spending the Christmas recess at their homes. A varied program has been arranged for the evening and many novelty dances will be enjoyed. The committee in charge has made extensive arrangements for the success of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
NiGgnra Uni1ersity Dance
 Sponsored Last EDening
Couples Enjoy Semi-Formal Dinner Dance At
 Waverly Inn.

della, John Madigan, John Bozzut- to and Charles Robinette. Those attending were: Misses Ruth Johnson. Rita Maxwell. Nella Mag gotta, Julia Maselle, Dorothy Man. ha, Mary Belgeno, Leona Choi- sere, Mary Stone, J. Rellalehloger, Florence Hogan Lillian Romano, Emma Dumschott, Margaret Car rol. Anna Keegan, Margaret Con- molly, Marion Almond, Dorothy Mcdonnell, Evelyn H. Dilian, Alice McLinden, Mary Dean, Catherine Cronin. Rita Blake, Jean Blake, Mary Police, Angela Cullotto. Mar tha Dowd, Marion Welch, Ursula Wooley, Ada Blair. Angeline Fa- rino, Mary Jones, Eleanor Mur- phy, Patricia Healy, Hilda Luozzo. Marguerite Roach, Hope Hardness. Dorothy Jennings, Elizabeth East man and Louise Conway; Messrs Ralph Stabile, Sebastian Mazzot- ia, Vernon Briggs, Russell Broad hurst, Cari Hendburg, Robert Suozzo, Robert Tato, Maurice Tallton, Paul Doyle, J. J. Doyle, Henry Fall, Prosper M. Zailckas. Hugh McGill, Stephen Homick. i Herbert Gran, Thomas Garvey, Joseph Dundin. c. J. Thibodeau, Charles Royce. Floyd Russell, John T. Blake, John F. McLinden, Walter J. Heating, Frank J. Dill lane, Raymond A. Bond, Rhinehart Chunky, Julius DeZinno, Anthony Amodeo. John Madigan, Joseph Harmon, John Foley, Thomas O'Donnell, John Bozzutto, Edward Bergin, Edward Fox, James Hene- bry, George Fusco, Joseph Chap man. Paul Alexander, Daniel Pet CTS, Joseph Peters and Luke Pas uuarella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
Club Activities

Benson; protector, Mrs Nelson Thomas; outside guard, Mrs Will
 liam Hoskings; musicians, Mrs Harold Marshall; third trustee, Mrs Minnie Burdick; representa- tive, Mrs William Miles; alternate, Mrs Mary Hall; press representa- tive, Mrs William Miles.
 Fred Gould was elected presi- dent of Washington camp, Patri- otic Order of Sons of America, last night in Mechanics hall Install lation will be held January 10. Other officers elected were as fol- lows: Vice president, Charles Tur- ney; master of forms. Paul Couch, conductor, Edward Bentley; re- cording secretary, A. S. Daniels; fi- nancial secretary, c. B. Link: in- side guard, William Peck: outside guard, Fred Peck, trustee, l.. w.. CurtisS, Sr.
 More than 200 members of Win ona Rebeka lodge of Odd Eel lows last night assembled at the | lodge rooms to select new officers. Grace Richard was elected noble grand; Ida Birdsall. vice-grand: Lettie Flood. recording secretary; | Susan White, financial secretary; Eliza beth Manville, treasurer; Lil- Han Hollingsworth. first trustee; Nellie Hayward, second trustee, and William Wood, third trustee. Agnes Finley, presiding over the meeting, announced installation l rA, To wit !, Isabelle Long, district deputy presi- officer. Refreshments will be served in the banquet hall after the seating of the new officers.
 Members were last night re- quested to bring donations of jelly for the Odd Fellows home to the local lodge rooms tomorrow and Friday.
 A large attendance last night participated in the installation of new officers of Liberty Lodge of Masons at Masonic Temple, John D. Thoms, outgoing worshipful master, officiated as installing of- ficer. assisted by Worshipful Broth CT Homer c. Senior as grand mar shal.
 Remarks were made by John D.. Thoms, Charles w. Kellogg, Hom- CT c. Senior and Walter l.. Wood, The past master jewel and apron were presented to John D. Thoms by w. B. Kellogg.
 During the installation ceremon- ies, Walter L. Wood was seated as worshipful master: Arnold M Hellman, senior warden: D. Kirk man Samson, junior warden; Ron old w. Woodward. treasurer: Le- roy M. Gibbs, secretary; Edward D. Heoman, senior deacon; Harold B. Post. junior deacon; Frederick B. Williams, Jr., senior steward; Earl A. Samson, junior steward: Charles w. Kellogg. chaplain; $ Merwin Main, marshal; Roy W Beron, organist, and John R Hughes, tyler.
 Requirements for the rock find- CTS merit badge were described to those attending the Girl Scout leaders training course lecture at the First Congregational church last night by Kenneth Killer. He enumerated sections of this city where interesting formations may be found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

A class of eight candidates were last night initiated into the Loyal Order of Moose with well attended ceremonies at the Moose hall. Fol- lowing the limitations, a short business meeting was held during which preliminary plans were dis cussed for next years social events. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting.
 Joseph Nagel was named sachem at last nights election of 1854 officers of Toantick tribe of Red Men at Pequot hall. The new supporting officers include William Seeley, senior sagamore; J. w.. Hubbard. junior sagamore;; Will liam Baer, prophet; F. A. Wells, collector of wampum; George Car ter, keeper of wampum; John Hoyt, chief of records; Joseph Nagel, trustee; F. A. Wells, Jr, and William Baer, representative to the great council and George Ca hill and John Hoyt, alternates. h. Istallations will be held late in Janu- ary, at a date to be announced la | ter. r. A. Wells, Jr, presided over, last nights meeting, which was well attended despite the ] weather.
 | Lunch was served after the meet i ing of Water rbury lodge, New Eng i land Order of Protection, last i last night in Engineers hall. Rou- tine business was trasnacted. Miss
 Mary Emmeline Cook, presided.
 Mrs George Chandler was elect 1 ed most excellent chief at the
 meeting of Myrtle Temple, Pythian
 Sisters, last night in Pythian hall,
 Installation of officers will be held on January 10. Grand of
 ficers will be present to induct the
 new officers. Supper will be served : at 6:30 o'clock. The supper will
 be in charge of Mrs Burdick. A Christmas party followed the meet
 ing last night. Chief Sabra Bur
 dick presided.
 Officers elected to serve with
 Mrs Chandler are as follows: Ex-
 cellent senior, Mrs Jotn Maier; most excellent junior. Mrs Ar thur Schroeder; manager. Mrs Mara Houehtaling; mistress of fi- nance, Mrs Walter Northrop; keeper of records, Mrs Raymond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
Personals

MT and Mrs Daniel W. Lynch oi Ridgewood street have returned from Atlantic City where they spent the holiday with their son Dr Daniel F. Lynch of Washington, D. c.
 Announcement Is made of the birth of a daughter, Patricia Mary to MT and Mrs Herbert Pagan of Bellerose, l.. I. on December 18th. Mrs Pagan is the former Helen Johlfs of West Main street. The infant is the second child.
 MT and Mrs Edward Collins of Vermont street have returned aft CT spending the week end and holi- day with their daughter, Mrs Ed ward Bowling and MT Bowling of West Hartford.
 Mis- Ruth Patchen of West Hav- en is visiting Miss Ruth M. Leggett of Bunker Hill.
 Mir and Mrs Louis Ricciuti and their daughter, Edythe of New York have been visiting Mrs Ric' ciuti's mother, Mrs Anthony Di. orio of Congress avenue.
 Earl Magester, who attends Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Ga, is spending several days with his parents. Mir and Mrs Henry Ma gester of Tracy avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
ADANIS.NIcEWEN

A wedding of local interest took place on Christmas day in Glen brook, when Miss Esther Louisa McEwen, daughter of MT and Mrs Lester W. .McEwen of Stamford became the bride of Clifford Ad- ans, son of William Adams of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev Wilbur Richardson at the home of the brides uncle and aunt in Glenbrook. Miss Louise Powers of Shippan was the anly attendant of the bride and Joseph F. Butler of this city attended MT Adams as best man.
 A buffet supper was served after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Washington. Upon their re- turn they will reside in. this city.
 The bride is graduate of Stam- ford high school and MT Adams is associated with the Laube-In- terstate Trucking company. He served in the U. s. navy for nine years receiving an honorable dis charge from service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
Holy Name Society
 Elects Officers

Henry Miniccuci was elected president of the St Lucy's Holy Name society at meeting in the parish hall Tuesday evening. He succeeds Michael Manfredi, who did not run for the office this year. Ernest Carosella was named vice. president, Michael Dichele, treasurer, Fred DeLeone, secretary, Rocco Palladino and Salvatore Chillemi, sergeants-at-arms and Joseph Mazzaluppo, Patrick Stango and Frank Mancini, board of trus- tees. Installation of officers will feature the next meeting which will be held week from Monday even ing at which time entertainment and refreshments will also be en- joyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
BoUCHER-LEFRIENIERE

Miss Yvonne Lefrieniere of Grand street, daughter of Paul Lefrieniere of Grand Mere, Cam ada, to Wilfred Boucher, son of Mrs Adrien Boucher of South Main street, took place yesterday morn- ing at o'clock at St. Ann's church. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon velvet with which she wore 9 tulle veil arranged from a lace cap, and carried a huff of gar denias. Miss Loretta Beaulieu as bridesmaid, wore peach chiffon vel vet with turban of the same ma teria1 and carried huff of roses. Eldredge Desmond was best man. A reception was held at the bride- groom's home after the ceremony. Mir Boucher and his bride left for a two weeks wedding trip to Can ada, the bride wearing maroon swagger suit. They will reside at 29S South Main street upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
DISPOTO.BARBER

The wedding of Miss Antoinette A. Barber, daughter of MT and Mrs Daniel Rubbo of Melrose ave- nue, Oakville, to Joseph Dispoto, son of MT and Mrs John Dispoto of French street, took place yes- terday morning at 9 o'clock at St Mary Magdalen's church in Oakville. The pastor, Rev Leo Finn, performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride had for her only attendant, Miss Josephine Chillemi and her brother. Maury Barber, was MT Dispoto's best man. The bride wore a fitted model of ivory satin made with leg O nut ton sleeves and long full skirt. She wore long tulle veil arranged from a crown of lace and carried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
Boys Club VIII
 Haue Annual Party

Santa Claus and white rabbits will mix tomorrow night when $50 members of the Boys club attend the annual Christmas party, featur- ed this year by both St Nicholas and a well-known local magician. Ira c. Williams. Candy and fruit will be distributed to members.
 The weekly songfests at the club will be continued each Wednesday night, having proven highly pop ular. Movies are shown on alter nate weeks after the singing.