The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Choir Featured In
 Play Sunday Night
Concert and Dance to Follow Stage Presentation at St. JOseph's Hall Sunday-Cast Picked By AleIsis
BROOKLYN NEWS

inc Jovaislus, Mary Kalvaitis. Ann Kybartas, Patricia Kybartas, Ursula SardinslSas, Vera Stankus, Alice Staseliunas, Helen Thomas, Micha- lima Vaicius, Wanda Vilis, Vera Voteglin, Regina Yanavich, Anna zabelskas, Sophie zanavich, Bernice Zelonas.
 Altos-Aldona Bukauslas, Anna Bulevich, Helne Tgnotas, Claire Kal- vaitis, Sophie Lukmlnas, Adele Ltit- kus, Helen Majauskas, Rose Mat josaitis, Mary Mazeika, Helen Mika- lauskas. Ann Stokna, Mary Stokna, Anna Stulginskas, lGenevieve Stul. ginskas, Ann zilinskas and Isabel Zilinskas.
 enors--stanley Colney, Alphonse Jarusevicia, Edmand Jenusaitis, Joe seph Kanapka, Charles KArinauskas, Anthony Kateiva, Alexander Lani- auskas, John Lesunaitis. Peter Ma zeika, Charles Sakalauskas, Albert satkunas, Albert Stadalis and Vito Ulinskas.
 Basses--Anthony Aleksaitis, John Amhrozaitis, Lester Brooks, Anthony Bukauskas, Joseph Coskie, Matthew Eidukynas, Paul Kauneckis, Harry Kenausis, Vincent Klimas, Peter LaZauskas. Bronis Meskauskas, An- thony Radvilas, Albert Shambriskis. Stanley Vernauskas, Julius Vilciaus- kas and Alhin Marcelynas. :.
 Although after several years of depression, 0. Arthur DuBois, ern- ployment manager of the Scovill Mfg. O., told the members Of St. Joseph's Holy Name society last night that industry is not overcrowd- ed with workmen. He pointed out there are as many, if not more, op- portunities for young and ambitious employees. The speaker declared many posistions remain untitled be- cause of the inability to secure the proper person to meet requirements necessary.
 The meeting was held in charge of Joseph Vitkauskas, president, and the speaker was presented by Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck. Plans for fu- ture activities were discussed.
 
 The Modern Choral choir will hold @ special meeting at the club rooms tonight to outline preparations for a banquet. The meeting will open at 7:30 o'clock.
 Independence Observed
 Ceremonies conducted last night at St. Joseph's hall marked the 18th anniversary of Lithuanian freedom from Poland. The affair was in charge of Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, president of the Redemp. ton of Vilinus society, who also directed a musical program presented in conjunction with St. Josephs choir and the Lithuanian Little Symphony orchestra.
 The principal speaker was Rev. Paul Lunskis of Lithuania, now a guest at St. Joseph's rectory. Father Lunskis revewed the struggle for independence marking the success of Lithuanians in a strife that last- ed for years. Father Lunskis stated there have been many improve ments made in the educational sys- tell and that there are now 10 schools operating in areas where under Polish rule one was believed to be sufficient.
 He declared Lithuania recognizes Russia, England, and France as friends, while Poland and Germany are held under suspicion since Po- land has possession of the tradition al Lithuanian capital city of Vilnius and Germany is seeking to gain control of the seacoast city or Menil.
 Other speakers were Attorney Clarence V. Balanda. Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, Rev. John J. Kripas and Rev. Joseph V. Kazlauskas, for. merly of this city and now pastor of St. Anthony's church, Ansonia.
 L.C.P.C. Cast to Banquet
 The cast of the recent minstrel of the Lithuanian Citezen's Politi- cal club will hold Q special meeting tomorrow night in the club library to complete preparations for g ban quet next Sunday. The affair will begin at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and continue until past midnight. A dinner will be served about g o'clock. The meeting will take place at 8 o'clock and will be in charge of Anthony Lazdauskas.