davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-26
In Mpntnrta,ft.

CURRY. ANNIE. February 49, 1907
o our devoted a 2S6 mothel In SN SynE HRRy
VINO lett US tWenty-nlne years ago to-
day. February 26. 1907 in Norfolk, Va.
On the shore Of that beautiful river.
Meet US there when life tolls are DER
DAIuGaEER IaGaE AND son. LOUISE AND
DADE. ROSA ELLEN. Sacred to the
RosA Ellen DA6E 81 our dear mGtr
years ago today. February 2s. 1882.
There seems shadow on the day.
Like eyes that look through tears.
As cloud Of the sunset slow melting
AS star that is lost when the daylight
AS clad dream of slumber. which
holy from this.
And msissn,he let her h h9enIcefoEth IHxd be
Our human hearts and Thee.
5S S6s6, ANb RA9GSaER soN: EDMaKb ERfA bAbs: bRAbRs
HOWARD. ALEXANDER s. In loving
ANDER s. HowARD. Who Hho0aas; passed AaEa away
twenty-five years ago today. February
HIS WIFE, GRACE P. HOWARD.
HOWARD. ALEXANDER SLAUGHTER.
Sacred to the beautiful memory Of our
uncle. ALEXANDER SLAUGHTER How
ARD. VINO left us twenty-five wears ago
February %. 1914.
LIAM Ian Jan JAMES iiE HowaRp. wEfa5RhND VII
JEFFERSON, CYRIL A. In loving remenn-
branGe Of my dear friend. CYRIL A.
JEFFERSON. who departed this life two
years ago today, February 26 1884.
Two years ago since that day. February
26. 1894,
When one I loved was called away;
God took him home. il was His will.
But in my heart he liveth still.
I miss him when I need a friend,
In him I could always depend:
How can / help but feel so sad
When Cyrlls voice is never heard.
His pleasant way and smiling face
Are pleasure to recall:
He had kind word for every one
And died beloved by all.
Some day I hope to meet him.
some day ] know not when,
To clasp his hand in that beautiful land.
Never to part again.
Always remembered
HIS FRIEND. TOOTS.
WATERS. FANNIE. In loving memory Of
our wife. mother and grandmother,
FANNIE WATERS. who left us two years
ago today. February 20. 1924.
What though in lonely grief We sish
For beloved ones no longer nigh,
Submissive still would we reply.
THY will be done"
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
RITES FOR RECLUSE
TO Be HELD TODAY
Brother to Whom He Left Nearly
100000 Will Not
Attend.

The body Of William Laughlin. s4-
year-old recl,se. who died In Emer-
gency Hospital Saturday Eight, leav.
ing nearly 100000 to brother he
did not wish to attend his funeral,
was to be cremated in Cedar Hill
Cemetery today following services in
q funeral establishment at 1923 Con-
necticut avenue.
Laughlin, a retired Virginia mer-
chant, lived alone in his one-room
apartment" here since 1920. His
neighbors did not know he had any
relatives or that he was q man Of
considerable means. He was taken
to the hospital after he was found
unconscious in his room.
Laughlin's brother, H. B. Laughlin,
was located in Spokane, WASH, and
notified by wire.
In accordance with william Laugh
Inns wish. his ashes will be sprinkled
on the Potomac River. He also asked
that his relatives not attend his
funeral.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Dratha

csakseE aeofsetoTn 1n T4sfaay: Ha:
GrARENGaRSs SGfrrs1sE GaRSsDisal sNofs Nwoeshsnes9n a9 oS
pike. Arlington. Va, Beloved " o9tan0f son of
Burr s, and Clara K Shoots He aS'' also
dipWsyysa Wayfen " w. snodss 5Eothss aso s
Of sarrxttsviie. Nd Remains nsir Mrsslhna Tessina
SERVICES viii be held Thursday Febra-
eemstsrs aay ~. at PM 1nterment Cedar Hill
SWAMI: JOHN M. Suddenly. on Tuesday.
seftand Ma S le5g JoaN At n his sw1NN 1.sNSNsdenee
voted husband Of MAJ Mary z Ella ssnMM' sWann ,nee nee
+ EEob1F Frsnc[s : p,rs b; joseph IS swami; s. f Mrs.
and Elanor K Swami. He also is sur
siyea by ten grandchildren. Funeral
arraneements later.
TENANT sH iS;s MAE 4. ,BAyNE, On February
nant BAYNE sSd wife E. Of The late David 8. Ten.
Nd aaera seISess MoFsen at 9f 3he Rsls boms
ssyns nsF oaGa srS,hiT Hin D sFssknTdss
E. Ess61ssry R.1y.SS.9:, 81, 4 il am. intermsnf IN
TUCK FRANK A. On Tuesday. February
;stIIssssi, a,s,n FRANK s,,l, + TUCK; Ss!eyed YEA
T
nanr, tr9m the above residence on Friday,
ends are s iaxedp at Pm Reayes and
Lincoln Cemetery. (HaIifax County pa.
pers please copy) Is
VINCENT. CLAUDIA r. On Tuesday, Feb.
y HOSPITAL 2s6 cEAGba Is + 11SGENF TnsT
{r;.,asnd j.; and idaughter Of Tie late Estella;
Ruddock. u. S, NJ V sranddsughter Of
the late Commodore and Mrs. W H.
Church; II o'clock noon Thursday. Feb
Walsh M PETER 5E + rR 2R Tpesaz IT, WALSH E'Ee 5s
sh56 nis Ms5 Ms5y S.dsi M5s ssa :5.1.Ss $s5Ss5
william A5Shur walsh Funeral Services is
I460 chapip St. NV, on Friday. Febra::
sy. sry Is. at am thence 70 s.. AIMS
GGhHich G!,nc Where mass mass win be offered at
RELATIVES and friends invited. Inter-
ment Mount OlIvet Cemetery. "a
wAsHblNGToH. asbr,sIT y RBdEIB'ECcA., BdI' on Monday.
RTEBEcCA Be WASHINGTON .1eioyee wife
IT,, e E rs y5ssti5s H.. ss .Rs 5srys
aat pm. from Mount .zion NJ z.
Gan Ganch DRs Rev Rs TsrFy niE, cSeiatnR ssF.
WEED oIsABELLA. BaIdA On Monday, Febrg:;
loved wiz Of tie Iate deerse " ". weed
fhe sa chsmbsrs e{ Co. taners nnsFsI ho2s. ta2a
l40O Chaplin st. NV. on Thursday. Feb
frieIas are invited Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery.
WEED. ISABELLA. On Monday. February
husts O a. heF isABRiIA vi WEEb Msfs 5
loved wife of the late George W Weed
5na 5nd ne'hSF wa q SIZES SfNse sLs wsfd ,fa and
tthe W W; Chambers Co. funeral home.
l4U0 Chaplin st. NV, on Thursday Feb
irisrs. igsTs ~ at IT,, Il am; Relatives and
ton National Cemetery. 26
WHITWoRTH. HORACE C. On TUESDAY,
Ptta ps5TueEy c6m5T a. H3R5cs t3Rs at the N&ya Hos
y; S, Coast Guard, retired Of 1894 Mon.
Epoe Ss,.U. s. NV husband Of the late Leora
MfTHE5 Hnss g aasTs Efnanf boms TsaSS So at 4s he
Arlineton NstionaI cemetery cry" on '5sml9. Thurs:
WOODY. MARY ELLEN On Tuesday,
Si5sr 4 Xxx M4k9 = ELIEN Il fS35SSfff: @ooDY:.
E{inersl from the "a above 'ts residence ostsi on
ts! thence ,1 f i 10y T!nity thurSsho So rhsrs a;
repose of her soul. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Holy Rood Gem
WRIGHT. GEORGE NJ. Suddenly. on Tues
Mex, GEORGE N WPiGHT C1'H Of ass4 6
St; NV. beloved husband OF Bee Ray
omit flowers. 2S
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Dratha

ABRAMS aaaay THOMAS ska Ssaokn On kTyiday FEB
THSoMAs' Sy1.'s J. AskAMs, sSsa' SelSysd husband
e afs Lucas bross. sf Gasss sHn q
srs st nv T. FqPsisI wsdas;dsy ysvds EsssH: r.
neral home: 1870 / St. NV mtsrment
in Arlington National Cemetery.
AGER. HERBERT W. On Tuesday. Febru-
a 10 ore 9s9 hyer ss F9F Vs MKfh KHRbsNr bSs HGs ~
and father, Of Isabella c. Ager. Funeral
from his late residence: 220 18th St..
tras sna ss1ssry nSted Ss It. inasr:
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 27
day, Psbruary 2s; 1855; at his home.
i HsoHss q "a kss.,: S;isS Es:
snts: Cedar lane. Cabin John. Md.
tnnpsasy termsat potemss. Fenrasry Nd at pm ss In
ars a. % isse It Ser a MshiSas sssidenee rfDFa iay5
dsSes aunt st y aH Douxss ANNE T. b4ov AEEs gs
FaSersl Wednssasy. fssru Fesraary ga ss. soi; at
Pm, from II the W: Ernest jarvis funeral
saass 4Ss xsa ss sfy sHt
BAILEY. IDA. Suddenly. on Tuesday, Feb
Iuary uy 2P. 1886. at II an. at the resi-
IpA BAILEY the beloved mother Of
sister of Annie Holly. She also leaves
13 grandchildren. 3 daughters-in-law
and other relatives and friends. Fu-
neral Friday. February. 2s. at 1880
church, 1882 You st. NV. Rev. Burrell
ofnciating. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
~
BERRY. REBECCA BELT. Suddenly. on
Wednesday. February 20, 1886. at her
home. Concord. Prince GEORGES County.
Md. Miss REBECCA BELT BERRY SIS
ter of Thomas E. Berry and James b.
Berry. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
BARNHOLr. MARGARET M. On satur-
Beach aes rfRsuflz Fs MARARET ass sARRHon RRfKaaa
beloved wife Of william H, Barnholt
Funeral from her late residence 1409
Lawrence st. ne. on Thursday. Febru-
ary. 81. at $50 am; thence to st.
Anthony's Church where requiem mass
will be said at 10 am. for the repose of
her soul. Relatives and friends are in
yited. Interment Mount Cliyet Gene
terry. 26
Evening star., 1936-02-26
MISS v. E. WOODWARD
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Government Worker Buried This
Afternoon in Gaithersburg
Cemetery.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG. Md, February
26.-Virginia Elizabeth Woodward, 81,
daughter of the late Roszel and Eliza
Jane Woodward, died in the Montgom-
cry County Hospital Sunday from a
heart attack. She had been employed
in the Government for the past II
years. Before entering the Govern
ment service she was teacher in the
Montgomery County schools.
Services were conducted this after
noon at Grace M. e. Church, South,
here. Services by Rev. DR.. Frank A.
Tyler. Interment was in Forest Oak
Cemetery, Gaithersburg.
Miss Woodward is survived by two
sisters and two brothers, Miss Emma
Woodward, with whom she made her
home; Mrs. T. G. Daley and B. o.
Woodward, all of Washington Grove,
and A. Roszel Woodward Of Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
HARPER IMPROVING

Col. Robert N. Harper. 75-year-old
former banker and civic leader, was
reported recovering at Emergency
Hospital today from a heart attack
suffered Monday night.
He was at first believed seriously
stricken. but considerable improve
ment was noted in his condition yes
terday.
Col. Harper. former president of the
District National Bank, has been max
ing his home at the Wardman Park
Hotel,
Evening star., 1936-02-26
KRAUTHOFF RITES
TOBE TOMORROW
List of Honorary PaI|bearers
for Late Army Officer
Announced.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Charles B. Krauthoff. 70, U. s. A., re-
tired, who died Monday night in WAL
ter Reed Hospital, will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in funeral chapel at
1923 Connecticut avenue, followed by
military rites in Fort Myer Chapel.
Or. Raphael Alpheus Mi''er will con-
duct the first service, while the mill
tary rites will be in charge of Chap
lain Ralph c. Deibert. Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery, with
full military honors.
Honorary pallbearers will be:
Gen. Malin Craig; Maj. Gems. Fred
erick w. Coleman, Louis H. Bash,
Henry P. Mccain, retired; Ewing E.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
CONVENTION DELEGATES
CHOSEN BY DENTISTS
Will Represent District Society at
American Association in
Oakland in July.

The District Dental Society at its
bimonthly meeting last night elected
delegates to the American Dental
Associa ton convention in Oakland.
Calf, in July, 1t was announced today
by DR.. Joseph F. Manley.
The delegates chosen are: Drs.
Charles Cole, John F. Brazinsky and
Robert l.. Eller. Alternates selected
are: Drs. A. D. Weakly, Wilfred Jo-
hannsen and B. I. Taylor, jr.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
GarA uf UhankH.

LEE. GEORGE .. We wish to express our
friends for their kindness and sympathy
and for the beautiful floral tributes Of
love.
MRS. GEORGIA L. LEE AND FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Yellow Headlights Urged.
Scientists meeting recently at Nice.
France, recommended yellow head
lights for automobiles to reduce the
number of accidents caused by glare.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
EBERT. EpWARp r. on Monday. Fe

EBERT. EDWARD p. On Monday, Febru-
fYAkp M 1a$G sHRH e M0Hnt INT beo2ea AlS aaosDs son
Ebert, Mrs. Clara Richards and Mrs.
Amelia Hager. Funeral services at his
sisters residence. 80 Que st. NV. on
Thursday, February. 81. at $50. am;
thence to st. Dominic's Catholic Church.
where mass will be said at Q am. for
the repose of his soul. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery with military
honnrs
Evening star., 1936-02-26
DuLIN, JOHN CLARENCE. on saturds

DuLIN. JOHN CLARENCE. on Saturday
February 22. 1886. at Atlanta Ca.
husband Of Blanch Dulin and father OF
John and Edward Thomas Dulin and
son Of Mollie T. and the late Edward F
mothers residence 1.2. D st. ne on
Wednesday February 26 at 2 pm,
Relatives and friends invited. inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-02-26

February IS 1855 Il at Garfeid Hospitsi. HOSPITAL
WILLIAM J; FISHER. -JR the beloved
husband Of Bessie J.. Fisher and father
Schlatter. Bartlett r. Harlan NJ and
Maurice s. Fisher Remains resting at
the W: W Chambers Co. funeral home,
400 Chaplin st. NV. Notice OF funeral
Evening star., 1936-02-26

FORD. ALICE J. On Tuesday. February a5
1896, at Harrisburg. Pa. ALICE J..
FORD beloved wife Of the late James
Ford and mother Of the late Alice Ford
L. Ford Of BROOKLYN, n Y. and three
grandchildren, Miss Verna Ford of
Washington. Funeral at Millersbure Pa,
Saturday q n m 2Ts
Evening star., 1936-02-26
MoNCuRE. ELIZABETH DEXTER. G

BETH DEXTER MoNcuRE Of s1i5
Mount Pleasant st. NV. wife Of the
ert c. and katherine A. Moncure. Re-
mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.
funeral home. 29Q1 14th st. NV. Fu-
neral services at Church of the Epiphany
on Thursday February 81 at 10 am.
Interment Aqua Church. Stafford
County Va o6
Evening star., 1936-02-26

DAPRAY. JULIA MARION. On wednesday,
2s3a 27th St. NV. Julia MARION
DAPRAY. Body resting at the chapel of
Joseph Gawler' S Sons 1856 Pa. ave. NV.
Notice Of services will be given later
Evening star., 1936-02-26

DAVIS, PATRICK HENRY. On Wednes-
at his residence 2640 Garfield st. NV
PATRICK HENRY DAVIS. beloved hus-
band Of Agnes Dooley Davis. Notice of
funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1936-02-26

McMCLLIN, ALBEKT. On TUESDAY. FeETu-
ary 25, 1886. at his residence. Largo
pike. Capitol Heights. Md, ALBERT Nc
MULLIN beloved husband Of Mary ".
B. and Albert McMullin. ir., and Mrs.
Grace E. Nicholson and brother OF Archie
L., Arthur B.. William c. and Charles
McMullin of Richmond Funeral from
the w; w. Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home. 515 1lth st Sc. on Thurs
tives and friends invited. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. (Richmond Va.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

McMULL!N, ALBERT. A special meeting OF
Union. No. /. will be held on Thursday.
February 27. 1885. at 2:45 O'Clock PM,
in Typographical Temple. 423 Gsst. NV.
for the purpose of attending the funeral
Of our late brother. ALBERT MeMULLIN.
Fraternally, EDWIN A. ECKELS. Pres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Mr., Mrs. Delil1ilxs
 Entertain Friends
Occasion Is St. Johns Day, Formers Birthday
 Aleksis to Attend Chicago Convention
BROOKLYN NEWS

ties on July 5th.
 Soft Ball Game Tonight t
 A night of thrills is carded for early this evening at Lake Quassa- paug when the Brooklyn Profes. sional soft ball team engages the representatives of the First National Stores in the second and what may be the deciding game of Q series. The Professionals topped their rive als earlier in the season but Man. ager Fritz Priscavage of the clerks has assumed that the feat will not be repeated. The salesrnen have again secured the services Of Al Vailonis, hard hitting infieider.
 The Professionals will show their usual lineup with the exception of Umpire McGrauskas, who will be on the shelf, the result Of hospitality shown by friends of the eastern section of the city, who caught up with him this morning and who did not agree with some of the de. cisions rendered.
 Ed Lasky will again be on he mound with Charles Dubbs as re- ceiver, John Jenusaitis, first base; Johnny Kopizch, End base, pr. walter eelens, 3d base: Tony Zu- bras, short stop; Atty. Joe Alishau. sky, short field, Atty. Clarence Balanda, Billy Kenausis and Char. ley Laskey, in the out-garden.
 The Brooklyn Professional Men, winners of i2 games is as many starts, are now on the lokoout for games with other old timer teams In Waterbury and the vicinity. For
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

MT. and Mrs. John Deliniks en- tertained several friends at their home, at 10 Congress avenue last night, the occasion being in cele- bratiOn of St. John's day and the 55th birthday of MT. Diliniks, who Is one of the city's best known n1or- ticians. During the evening @ dc- licious chicken supper was served which was followed with Q brief entertainment.
 Among those in attendance were: Rev. Dr. Michael Ra2aitis of Lithu- ania, Rev. Joseph J. ValantieJus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, MT. and Mrs. John Deliniks, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Deliniks, Miss Diana Deliniks, former Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. John w. Jenusaitis, Profess sor Alexander J. Aleksis, organist at st. Joseph's church, Mir. and Mrs. Justin Stankcwcius, MT. and Mrs Joseph Shulin, MT. and Mrs. Adam Raczkowski of Southington, Joseph Maurutis, Norbert Aleksis, a stu dent at Notre Dame university, Ed- mund Paul PultinaS, and John YuSka.
 To Attend Convention
 Professor Alexander J. AlelIsis of this city, organist at St. Joseph's church, will represent Connecticut at the annual convention of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic All. ance of America which will be held in Chicago next week. Professor Aleksis will leave Waterbury to- morrow returning to resume his due
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

games please communicate with Manager John Jenusaills.
 WIlnDn Eeled -
 John Wi|son was feted at a sur- prise birthday party held last night ct the Kuderka tavern on Bank street Tlio hostess of the evening was Mrs. Wilson. 9wlfe of the hon- honcred guest. The entertainment consisted cf songs by Frank Cle- fnente, Frank Dia1montis, Walter AdomeIis and William Vaionis.
 Those present were: Mfr. and Mrs. gtanley Moriarty, Mfr. and Mrs. Henry etrokalaitis, Thomas Fenton, Anthony zubras, Mir. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Nora O'Brien, Mfr. and Mrs. Adam Bansleben, Mrs. Anna Bansleben, Mir. and Mrs. An- th0ny Yurselis, Mrs. Anna Kadtla Mfr. and Mrs. Kasimir Lazdauskas, Joseph Viji0unas, pr. and Mrs. Matt thew J. Colrey, John Wicket, Joe seph Dunn, Bob Messner, Mir. Dutch, Mir. Dublavich, pr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hill, Victor Victoras, Mir. Schulz zinskas, Mir. and Mrs. Bakauskas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Joseph puknunkas. Mrs. '. Kudurkn, h1ta. EhaFkey, Azr. and Mrs. !. 8laskevlelns, Mfr. Rukaugkas. Mira. A. Schoenke. !. MatuliB, ]. Bharkey, J. Bendefltis, M. Damhrosky, Mrs. M. oriska, Mrs. White, Mrs. Dorothy BeckWith, George schoonmacker, calvin Cable. Mfr. and Mrs. Cavazza, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Grish, Mrs. Margaret dfish and Mrs. Mary Waitkus.
 "Y" Educational Feature
 Over three hundred persons att tended Q showing of naval pictures at the Brooklyn "x' Inst night. The reels were loaned by Mfr. Breezus, recruiting officer of the Waterbury district.
 The pictures showed naval activi- ties on the sea, under the sea and in the air. One of the very intrest- in gfeatures was taken from c navy aircraft carrier showing the taking off and the landing of airplanes.
 The program was topped off with the showing of two comic cartoons of Sailor Jack and Gadget" his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Counselors Report
 For Summer Duties
Staff of S3 Now Chartered at Smiths Pond; Training,
 Social, Lecture Periods Announced

Princeton; Richard Washburn, wes- leyan; Gardner Read, Springfield; i; Lawrence Robbins, Robert Senkier, Columbia; William Degnan, Yale; Franklin Bray, Robert Watson and John Clair, Jr., and John Flynn. Thomas Logue, Joseph Pisani, all of Fordham University: K n n c { h Drake, Yalefn Arthur N. Mahony, University of Louisiana; John Bee- man, Columbia; Paul Seebohm, Oberlin; Fred Mears, University of Rochester; Lowry Sinclair and Kingsley French, both of Trinity College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
.CHIROPRACTORS IN
 ANN UAL SESSION
Social, Athletic Program Arranged for SaybrOOk
 Meeting Saturday

The Chiropractic Physicians of Connecticut urge all persons to guard their health this weekend, for they will be deprived of the services of their ehiropractors.
 Early Saturday afternoon chiro- practors will arrive from all parts of Connecticut, New England and New York for the opening sessions of the annual convention of the Connecti- cut Chiropractors Association to be held ct Ye Castle Inn, Saybrook.
 Besides golf, cruising, and tennis and bathing during the afternoon a dinner dance will be held Saturday evening at the inn. This occasion IS noted for It's annual array of prominent speakers, entertainment and healing arts repartee.
 Sunday will be day of sports for out of town guests and series of business sessions for the members of the state association. At 1 p. m. the members and guests will partake of the annual banquet and song fest.
 At 2:30 D. m. the concluding ses. sion of the convention, the annual meeting and election of officers will be held. The entire chiropractic profession is interested in the an- nual meeting of the C.C.A., for, as Maine signifies the trend of things politically, 50 the 0. 0. A. indicates the trend of things chiropractically.
 Local members of the association whi will attend are Drs. c. A, Tramm, Leroy o. Benharn, and Arthur w. Robbins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

The "Y" camp at Smiths pond, Watertown. becomes veritable bee hive of activity this morning as 53 men move in, including two cooks, several workmen, and two-score cole lege counselorg who arrive today for e weeks training period preparatory to camp opening, July 1.
 Four of the camp stan leave this morning for Camp Hazen for craft training at the leaders institute. These craft workers are Arthur Charpentier, Guy Winston, William and Douglas Carpenter.
 Training Starts
 The training period for all tent leaders and executives on the camp stan starts under the leadership of Camp Director Bill Briggs and his associate directors, Christopher Smith and William J. Dillane.
 On Saturday evening a reception and dance for the new men will be held in the dining hall. Harry Brink man will furnish the music, and guests from town may attend by making reservation at the ~" The party will include bathing, boating, canoeing and dancing.
 On Monday evening Barlow L.. Heminway, chairman of the camp committee, will entertain President Charles Larkin, Executive chairman John B. 0oss, and Arthur P. Hickox of the board of directors. They will meet the new staff and give short speeches of welcome to them.
 On Sunday afternoon Dr. Edwin c. Reade of Watertown, chairman of the camp health committee, will meet with the entire staff for Q dis cussion on health and safety.
 Leadership Talk
 On Monday afternoon pr. Harold M. Morrill, examines all of the in- coming boys for the first period at the "Y," and Dr. Reade examines the Watertown boys ct his Water- town ofiice.
 On Monday Herbert S. Smith, ger- eral secretary of the YMCA, talks tc the entire staff on Christian Lead ership."
 The incoming group oL pOyS Vtl July 1 Is the finest group of camp CTS signed up in the history of the camp. There are still some vacan- cies and boys may sign up if they apply immediately.
 The staff includes the following men: Directors Bill Briggs, Chris. topher Smith, William J. Dillane and William Smith, Oberllne Col- lege; Charles Royce, Springfield Col- lege; Emmet Miller, Purdue Univer- sity; Peter Nichols, Yale Divinity school; Ralph Cooke, YMCA staff; Halvor Merrill. Springfield College; Kenneth Dresser, Warren Perrins, Wesleyan; Charles Corcoran, Uni- vOEsity of Chicago; William North, william Carpenter, Roger Berger, Wilfred Mathewson. William Eng fish, James Richards, University of Oklahoma; Reville Fox, Columbia; David Reque. Wesleyan; Arthur Charpentier, Rupert Havill, Univer- e.ay of Rochester; Charles Jones,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

mascot. similar naval pictures wIll he shown at the 'sxH l1 liae near future in addition Co the regular Tuesday night showing Of pictures.
 Dramatic Club
 Two plays, o mystery play in Italian, and an English comedy, will be the features of an entertain- ment given by the Holy Name Dra- matic club of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The cast of the American play is as follows:
 Angela Marclano, Patrick Russo, John J. savino, Theresa Pizzut0, Concetta DeAngelo, Ambrose Maggi, and Josephine Ciampi.
 Rocco Ciampi and Theresa Pig zuto will play the leading roles of the Italian presentation. Others in the cast will be John Roberti, Nicholas Matur0, Michael Corbo, Concetta DeAngelo. Anthony De- Angelo, Angela Marciano, Frank Germanaro and Ambrose Maggi. Marciano Laurino is director of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
HOLMAN llELDFOR
 FEDERAL HEARING

Arraisned on liquor iaW violation charges before U 0. Commissioner Harry Krasow yesterday afternoon, Vernon Holman, 30, colored. Of s7 Vine street, was bound over to tho next term of .. Q. district court in New Haven, September IS. Flo is free under bonds of el,0Oo. Holl- man was arrested by local and fed- eral police in Q raid ct 16D8 North Main street where two s5-gailon stills were found June 9. Patrol- men Fred Hickey and Patrick Move ian of the vice squad were the are resting officers.