davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Milaus-
kas was held this morning at s:4o
O'Clock from the Deliniks Funeral
Home, n Congress avenue to at.
Joseph's church where o solemn
mass Of requiem was celebrated ct
Q o'clock by Rev. Joseph valan.
tlejus assisted at the side affairs BY
Rev. Edward 0radeck and Rev. Ben
0auronskas. A special musical
program was rendered by Professor
Alexander Aleskis. Burial was IN
Calvary eemtery. The pallbearers
were: Anthony Aleksaltis, Charles
Duhauslkas, Anthony Urban, ST.,
Joseph Maurutis. Frank zukauskas
and Alphonse zybulsky.
The funeral Of Mrs. Henry The
roux will DO held from the Belle.
VILE funeral home, 80 East Clay
street, Monday morning at $50 o.
clock 70 st. AIMS church, where
mass will be celebrated at 0 o'clock.
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Ward was held this morning ut $50
o'clock frcm the Bersin funeral
home, 400 East Main street, TO the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament.
where o solemn high mass was cele-
brated at 0 o'clock. xnterment was
In the family plot In old st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
The funeral Of Helen Joan et.
John will be held Monday morning
at 0:iS o'clock from the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
81. John, 50 Brewster street, 70 st.
Thomas church, where q solemn
high mass will be celebrated at O..
clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
@. Thompson will be. held We'd
nesday afternoon ct 2 o'clock at
the Hall Memorial Chapel, River
side cemetery, Rev. John r. Coombs
Of the Second Congregational
church ofIaciating.
The funeral Of Miss Alice M. Mo-
bert was held from the Belleville
Funeral Home, 90 East Clay street.
this morning at $3.50 o'clock TO St.
AIMS church ct o'clock. Burial
was IN the family plot IN new st.
Josephs cemetery.
The funeral Of AIRS. Frederick
Gaginario will be held Monday
morning ct Sis O'Clock from the
home, s. South Elm street. 10 the
church Of Our Lady Of L0urdes
where q solemn high mass will be
celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial viii be
IN the family plot IN Calvary cenae-
terry.
The funeral Of George ong d
Thomaskon win be held from the
Lunny Funeral Nome, % Central
s.yunue On gundey afternoon 81 7
o'clock, Rsv. John r. Coolnbs ON.
clatine. Burial win be b HILLSIDE
csmeteTys Thomastons
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08
FUNERALS

Military honors were accorded
william Dewitt O'Dell yesterday
afternoon when the funeral was
held from the MulVille Funeral
Home, 270 West Main street, Rev.
David p, Gaines otAeiating. Burial
was In Riverside cemetery. Mem
hers Of the firing squad and pail.
bearers included: Sergeant wallace
]. tnglis, Sergeant Francis Arch.
amhAut, Sergeant John 4renneis,
bugler, Corporal Andrew Halster,
Corpoarl Edward Sullivan and Prl.
Yates Charles Bagley, Alfred Ciano,
Gerard NORM and Neil Hurley.
Taps were sounded by Buglor John
BrenneiS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08

MeMAHON--A first anniversary
mass. OF requiem will DO celebrated
Monday morning at ! n'ClOCks at
the iiicsacd Sacrament church, for
the repoae Of the soul Of the late
Edward Mcmahon,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08

DIED
this city, Aug. Z, 1880,
Mrs. Josephine Wagner PrAcny Of
i.edgsalde road. Wolcctt,, Funeral
from Melville funeral home. 40
West Main street 20 IS, Peter and
PRul'a church. Burial In now e..
Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08
STRIKERS RAIN
ROCKS ON PLANT

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08
STATE LABOR IS
MUCH EXCITED

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08
GERMAN ANGER
MOUNTING HIGH

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08
ITALY EXPECTS
TOSEE TROUBLE

CONTINUED from Pare ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08
THREE POLICEMEN
GOING TO HARVARD
CONTINUED from Page ~

the department Of motor vehicles
and the New England governors
traffic committee,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
O. Thompson viii be. held We'd
nesday afternoon ct 2 o'clock at
the Hall Memorial Chapel, River
side cemetery, Rev. John r. Coombs
Of the Second Congregational
church ofIaciating.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08

The funeral Of George ong Of
Th0maston win be held from the
Lunny Funeral Home, 16 Central
s.yunlie on gundey afternoon ct 2
o'clock, Rsv. John r. Coombs olis
ciating. Burial win be n HILLSIDE
cemetery. Thonnaston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08
.otorman Daley Is
Exonerated ForDeath
CONTINUED from Page u

street; seranne santucci, 40 North
Main street, and Walter Traver, 77e
North Main street.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-12
Tex Hager Wins First
Wrestling Bout

To the delight OF a packed house, Tex
Hager won the preliminary event at
the wrestling show at the Miners I'm
ion Hall, 82H East Park Street, last
Monday evening. The fans have been
waiting for such an occurrence for some
time and cheered Hager vociferously at
the conclusion of the match. This is
a case of where a former consistent
loser has become a hero. In all for
mer engagements the little fellow from
Oklahoma has been outweighed but
not %outmatched. Not only has he given
some of the alleged champions a run
for their money but has shown them
new tricks and that a heady, agile op-
ponent, though lighter, can be a very
embarrassing Toe. Unlike some OF the
other wrestlers, with whom spectators
soon became weary, Hager seems to
win popularity with every event by his
clean craftsmanship.
In the second and semi final event,
Micky Mcclure showed his mettle
against Clingman, the reputed middle
weight champion. 1t would be decid-
eddy unfair to draw inyidious compare
sons between these Two men, as both
OF them are worthy Of much praise.
In these wrestling affairs the specta-
tors are never sure as to vino is go
ing to win until AL Lee, the very ef-
ficient referee, slaps the winner on the
back. In the bout just referred to, it
seemed that MCGUIRE had Clingman out
a couple of times, but running true to
form, Clingman refused to be pinned
down and finally in a body slam, Cling
man slapped McGuire's back against his
knee and that ended the fray. Both
OF the men drew many expressions Of
applause. Clingman has all the magni-
tism to draw the biggest house yet
seen here if he were matched with
another man of his own calibre.
Eddy Meyers finally conquered
Kusek in the final event of the even
ing. The entire match was thoroughly
enjoyed by the spectators even the
women. This fans were in a good
natured mood and sensed the spirit of
rivalry between the two men. Both Of
the wrestlers gained the approval of
the audience. Last weeks card and
the one before that were fine exhibit
tons and as one Of the ardent root
ers remarked at the close of the even
ing, Il would rather miss a good meal
than miss one OF these wrestling mat
ches."
Next week the management has
booked a good program. The main
event sees Bog Cummings VS.. Micky
Mcclure. The semi final will be Whis-
kers Adams VS.. Eddy Meyers. Adams
is a mild hammered individual but
thoroughly capable. He will have his
hands full with Meyers. Pat Meeg-
han the big Canadian who showed here
two weeks ago is pitted against Rudy
Skaarda in the preliminary.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-12
Trouble Between Oil
Companies, Transfers
and Clerks Union
Continued from Page y

ACC|NA1Na 20
they were called off on strike. This
prevents the Companies from firing a
man because he went off on strike.
The Companies are also trying to
make the public believe that the Team
sters are trying to increase the cost
of gas to the consumer. This is not
a fact. This increase of n cent to
two and one half cents would have
to come from the spread, between the
wholesaler and the lessee not from
the lessee to the consumer. The lessee
did not receive an increase when the
Companies raised the price OF gas a
month or SO ago, and we know OF some
cases where the margin allowed the
lessee had been cut one cen and then
a little later his rent was increased
one-half cent Tor every gallon OF gas
sold. This took place between jan
uary | and February IS, 1896.
Section 10 in the Contract is for
wages The Butte Transfers and the
Butte Clerks Union will sign a Con-
tract which guarantee the wages OF
those Unions. That is just what we
are demanding, that the Companies
pay our wage scales, but they do not,
SO we are asking for an increase in
the margin in order to enable the lessee
to make our wages. This is only ask
ing the big oil distributors to pay the
same wages and conditions that all
other firms in the City Of Butte have
to pay. 1t seems that the policy Of
the Montana Standard and the Butte
Daily Post is to keep all the outside
money they possibly can from coming
into Butte, as their statements in the
Post and Standard were made delib-
erately to misinform the public. After
this was published the first day, I ask
ed the reporter to correct these state
ments. He said that he would. The
following day, the same statement was
in both daily papers. The reporter
came up and asked me if there was
any thing new in the Strike. | told
him that I would not give him a state
ment, unless | wrote it out and signed
it and kept a copy to be published in
the Montana Labor News, and the
Western Progressive. He would not
take this statement.
We are asking the Public to give
their support to the companies that
are paying wages and the Companies
that are signed up.
The companies that have signed UP
are the Foley-Kelly Company, handling
Yale Oil, The Firestone Service Store,
Galena and Wyoming, (pay their men
wages, the Community Gas Station
Front and Kaw Streets, the Farmers
Union Cooperative, 624 East Front, the
Pep Gas Station on Harrison Avenue
the Peterson Tire Shop, Harrison Ave.
Sherman and Reed, Corner Arizona
and Broadway, Elk's Gas Station, West
Galena, the Litening Station at SOL F.
Park and the Foley-Kelly Station in
the 800 block on South Montana Street
The men who are involved in this
Strike are all residents and Taxpayers
of the City of Butte, and they spend
all their money with the business firms
OF this City, and there is no reason
why they should not receive the same
compensation that other employers ir
this City pay.
P. J. CONNORS.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-12

been done, so far as | am aware, in the
history OF the world. No public rec
ord of the work of any conference
committee, either in the Federal Con-
gress or in any state legislature, has
ever been made or held. It is safe to
say that no attempt ever will be made
to keep such a record, because it would
at once show the public that the con-
ference committee is in reality a third
House, and that it is the most power
full one OF the three.
It must be borne in mind, also that
a conference committee is not under
the control of either one Of the
Houses. Either House can control to
a degree its own c%onferees, but neither
one OF them alone can adopt any rules
that will result in any control of the
Montana labor news., 1936-03-12
Present Legislative
Procedure
(Continued from Pape d

Continued from Page y
legislatures and the practice often
happens that one house strikes out all
the bill after the enacting clause and
inserts an entirely new bill. OF course,
the effect of this is to put the entire
bill into conference.
These parliamentary provisions are
often the means of defeating legisla-
ton. Points Of order are made on
conference reports, and il the point is
sustained, the bill goes back to confer
ence. Thus delay takes place, and de-
lay often results in the complete de-
feat Of the legislation, in the end
bringing about just the situation that
IS desired by the lobbyists who are
trying to defeat legislation.
It would be possible, by constitutional
amendment or perhaps by statute, to
provide that conference committees
should do their work in public, and
that a record should be had of their
proceedings. This, however, has never
Montana labor news., 1936-03-12
onferees OF the other House.

conferees OF the other House.
| am not Directing to the conference
committee in any legislature consist
ing of two Houses, because I know OF
no other method that has ever been
devised that can handle a disagree
ment between the two Houses. | do
not object, either, to the fact that the
conference report cannot be amended.
If amendments were permitted such
procedure would nullify the real in
tent of a conference committee and
would make an agreement between
the w Houses absolutely impossible.
There is no way to get rid of a con
ference committee and its necessary
evils except by the establishment OF a
one House legislature.
ITO Be Continued Next Week.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-12
Can Amusement
Resort Settles Trouble

Announcing that the Beer Can at
22O2 Walnut Street had adjusted all
their differences with the Musicians.
The delegate from that organization
invited members of organized labor to
give their patronage to this place. APP
parently from the statements of the
manager a misunderstanding of the
rules of the Musicians Union occasion
ed the violation and was not a delib-
crate attempt to break down union con-
ditions.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-12

B. c. Forbes, financial writer, points
out that one Chicago business firm pays
$4,000 in taxes every day, while anoth-
er has to dig up $4,000 iron men as
their daily tax subscription. Seeming
ly those business houses pay it, but
the customer foots the bill in the long
run, so no wonder we are ali wonder
ing where it will finally end.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-12

AKRON, Ohio-CUNS).-The newly
elected president of the Akron Central
Labor Union, w. Tate, is a well-known
advocate of industrial organization of
the mass-production industries, an is
sue which featured in the elections.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-12
ATTENTION PUBLIC

A few cafes are not displaying the
union house card be careful when you
so in a restaurant or cafe to watch
that it is a union house. Look for the
following card and be sure.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-12

Take the pledge 81 promise to buy
only from firms which display Union
Labels, Shop Cards and Working But
tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-21

his opponents as well. Despite hts
lightning -like speed. he never
touches q wrong card or makes q
wrong bid" to quote an admiring
opponent who had reason to know
his prowess.
Today's hand Is one example OF
how he lured an opponent to his
ruin. North's club hand Is one that
Is made O hundred times q day on
similar hands. Reilly was East. how
ever and and his pass on his strong
hand was out Of the ordinary.
South had nothing to say, and
West made the usual double for q
takeout. North did not rescue. nor
did Reilly, and South. liking clubs
as we'll as anything, passed. The
hand was set four tricks. for q top.
Reilly opened the king Of clubs and
East and west made three clubs,
two hearts, four diamonds, and one
spade. e
Copyright 1899 NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-21
Local Students Prominent
AtAlbertus Magnus College

At O meeting OF the Catholic Lit
erature group Of Albertus Magnus
college held Monday evening, Miss
Mary Pace 40 OF this city gave an
interesting report on the contribu-
lions of Thomas Lodge to Catholic
literature. Other speakers were
Katherine Bergin SO, Eleanor
0oode. 40, and Amy Doyle SO, The
officers OF the club are as follows
Grace Hickey '38, president; Kath-
crime Bergin '38, secretary and
Marie Rochack SO, chairman Of re-
freshment committee.
This year several changes have
klen made In regard 10 the quarter
ly literary publication Of Albertus
Magnus college, the first issue Of
which will appear within few
days. This issue will mark the nd
vent OF the paper under It's new
name, adopted this fall by decision
Of the business and editorial boards,
Formally known as the "Scribbler"
the name under which the pub
lication has functioned since Its
founding four years ago by the
class OF '38--it will henceforth be
known as the "Albertinum." Aside
from q change In name other
innovations have been made. II Will
appear In magazine form and will
be considerably enlarged as regards
contents and material. As q result
of elections held this fall new
members have been added 10 the
boards: Rita German 81 OF this
city. Eleanor Kugel ~ and Amy
Doyle 80 OF the editorial board;
Blanche Carew 80, Mary Hunt '38,
Margaret Grady 80 and Alice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-21

Dinner dances will form On i'm
portAnt part Of the holiday sched-
ule with one OF the first OF these
functions being held at Hamilton
park ballroom on Wednesday eve
ming when the Sacred Heart high
school Alumnae sponsors It's an.
nunl dance. Miss Julia Cavanaugh II
chairman Of the committee arrang.
ing for the event and Ia being as
sisted by Mrs. George Hughes, Helen
M. Mccarthy, Mrs. Cyril Dunphy,
Mary Colina, Catherine 9canlon,
Margaret Howard, Catherine Deeley,
Anlaa Maloney, Mary Grant, Lucy
Guerrero and Frances Riley.
On Friday evening two dinner
dances will DO held with members
of the younger set attending one and
CollegianS and members Of the
alumni groups OF the city In at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-21

Last summer Just before the sum
mer championship tournament OF
the American Bridge league NJ AS
bury Park, N. j. predicted that
Matthew q. tReD Reilly, OF Chicago
would makebridge history.
Tournament bridge was new
venture 10 him. but, like young
Lochinvar, OF scott's poem, he came
out OF the west with oil the assur-
ance Of that bold young Scot.
When tho tournament was over
he had the scalps OF several east
ern stars, and one Of the most I'M
portant championships dangling
from his belt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-21

Schmitt 80 OF the contributing
board. Miss Clio Flanagan 81 Is
editor-in -chief while Miss Ann
Mooney 81 rs the business manager.
Miss Mary Meehan 81 Of this city
was O member on the committee for
the harvest supper and bingo party
given by the social science club
Wednesday evening In the students
building. Miss Helen Mooney was
chairman Of the affair.
The Italian circle under the d.
rection Of Prof. Joseph Raschella
will meet In Rosary hall Monday
evening, Nov. 20, when Attorney
james Morcaldi Of New Haven will
be the guest speaker. Mr.. Morcaldi
will also show moving pictures
taken on recent tour through
Italy.
Sunday afternoon, Nov. ~ tho
junior class will serve tea from
three 10 Ave In Imelda hall for the
students and their friends. Miss
Mary Lyons Of New Haven Is the
chairman of the affair.
Local students at Albertus Mag
nus college In New Haven returning
home for the Thanksgiving recess
includc Misses Assunta Ciervo 81
OF North Main street, Angela Gull
otta 81 OF Cooke street, Rita Cor.
man 81 OF Sycamore lane, Mary
Meehan 81 Of Keefe street, Alice
Moore 81 OF Cottage place. Gather.
Inc Rochon 80 OF Baldwin street,
Caroline Haddad 80 OF West Main
street, Mary Minervini 80 OF Will
son street, Mary Pace 40 OF High
street, Ruth Conway 80 OF Manga.
tuck and Evelyn Daigle 80 Of
Marion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-21

tendance OF the other. The Water
bury Catholic high school Alumnae
dinner dance will be held ct the
Highland Country Club In Meriden.
Heading the arrangements commit
tee Is Miss Georgette Brodeur with
Miss Julia Calvin az co-chairmafi.
Other members include: Misses
Marie Barnes, Margaret Fitzgerald,
Mary Ippolito, Rita Murphy, Vera
Colson, Audrey Keane, Madeline
Murphy, Kathleen Maher. Helen
Deconinck, Rita Quinn and Cath
crime Sayers.
The other event Of interest Is the
annual dinner dance OF the local
chapter Of the alumnae Of the Col
lege OF New Rochelle which is TO
DO held ut Waverly Inn, n
The committee IN charge headed
by Miss Mary Mulcahy have been
busily engaged IN making plans for
the success Of the affair. Members
assisting Miss Mulcahy include:
Misses Marion Keane, katherine
Kilbride, Maureen Luddy, Mary
Schmidt, Helen McDonough Of Nau-
gatuck, Mrs. william Jones, Edna
Harmon and Mollie Roll.
Many dinner and cocktail parties
have been planned preceding the
various events. Private parties are
also being arranged ct the homes OF
,nanU ~ tim haardinR anho0l and
college students. ...
The holiday itself will DO featured
by numerous nuptials which are TO
be performed IN the various
churches OF the city.
Miss Elizabeth Hickox Of Stewart
avenue has been pledged TO mem
bership In the Arete, o social club
% Cornell University. Tho purpose
OF the club Ia 10 promote friendship
and to discuss current topics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-21

NOVEMBER

NOVEMBER
Nov 22--Richard Halliburton at
Second church forum.
Nov 22--Anniversary celebration
Court Verdi, Liberty hall.
ov. 22-Palestinian art exhibi-
ton, Bethel auditorium.
Nov. 24-St. Patrick's Holy Name
society, annual card party at Ly-
ceum hall.
No 2B--Dance. Sacred Heart
alumnae. Hamilton park.
Nov. 27-Waterbury Catholic High
Alumnae dance at the Highland
Country club.
Nov. 27-Lecture on Christian
Silence, Waterbury Women's club,
Nov. 29--A.drew Kerr at Second
Congregational church.
DECEMBER
Dec. 3.--Mastersingers. Annual
Revue and Dance. at Temple hall
Dec. Sour Lady Of Mt. Carmel
Minstrel and Dance. at Parish hall
dec. 4-S-State older boys con-
ference.
Dec. 6--Annual memorial cere-
mony, Elks' club.
Dec. 7-Annual meeting. Manga.
tuck Valley Trafilic Assn. Elton.
Dec. ll-First annual dinner
dance. Gents Of the Hill, Wright'S
Inn, Plain vi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-21
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson
OF Manor avenue are spending sew.
eral days In New York.
Miss Katherine Norton Of High.
land avenue has returned after
spending several days In Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Donaldson OF
East Main street are In New York
City for the weekend. '..'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan II. Upton Of
Oak street have been entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Thurrott Of
Mimic, New Brunswick, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Rice OF
South Main street have returned af-
ter spending several days In New
York.
Miss Kathleen johnson and LII.
Ian Patterson OF Willow street are
spending the Weekend In Boston.
Miss Hazel Peters OF Cooke street
Is spending q few days with relatives
In Newark, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Olsen OF
Frost road have been spending the
past week as the guests OF friends In
Philadelphia.
John Hogan has returned TO his
home on Wltertown avenue after
spending several days In New York
city.
Miss Antoinette DiPietro OF Wal
nut street was hostess ut O meeting
OF the Omega Tau Sorority recently.
Members attending were: Misses
Anne Pannone, Claire Baribault,
Helen Breedow, Ida Demers, Lillian
Breedow, Antoinette DiPietro, Nilda
qugiotti, Louise dugiotti, Anne
Colucci, Vera Marino, Jennie
Brincke, Carmel Coccia, Camille
Aguglia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-21
Trinity College Fraternity
Dance Following Gam e

The Beta Beta chapter Of Psi Up
silon will hold formal dance to-
night at the chapter house at 81
Vernon street, following the Trinity
Vermont football game. A formal
dinner dance for members OF the fra
ternity and their guests will precede
the dance. l.. Barton Wilson, 3rd, OF
Baltimore, Is In charge Of the dance
arrangements, and Is assisted by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-21
FIRST VISIT

Gar Cooper. having finished his
scenes IN Cec.l b. DeMille's produce
ton. The Plainsman." has left Hol-
lywood 10 make his first visit To
New England. He plans 70 hunt
there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-21
VACATION OVER

Terry Walker. young actress-mem-
r OF Paramaunts stock company.
today returned from. O two-month
leav OF absence. taken TO attend
personal business matters In New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-21

One air line has arranged a
practical course OF two weeks In
the School OF Aer0nautics ct the
University of Pittsburgh for men,
beers OF the graduating class, who
desire TO get first-hand knowledge
OF air transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-21
Social Functions Will Add
Test To Holiday Program,

The Thanksgiving holiday season promises to be one
for the past few years Many parties have been planned
for collegans who will be at their home for the holiday
recess Numerous out Of town guests will accompany
the various local students to be their guests for few days