davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-14
SALE-HOUSES.
tCOnttnue0.)
|
NEW HONE IN

EDGEMOOR, MD.
S9,250-Built on lot fronting go IT. A
s.eIe
and other modern ref,nements: An oppor- =
tgnlty for the home Of your choice BOSS d.
IN BEAyT51gL W5DgItX mp P.Ex EXCLUSIVE
S22 500-One Of the handsome detached
homes that have made this such a desir:
es coensP of pS rooms As sED Rooss
4 BATHS. 2 fireplaces. automatic heat and
re riseration; a-car garage In fine eondi-
s2RLps fsHh cGsf PaoSE STnsf sArfoNaI @ sGo oaoo s =
40 A. SEINE RESIDENCE; 8 LARGE
rms, bath, h.-wh., cleo. large cellar; in
spect this; nr. Capitol. etc; terms.
NEW CORNER HOME NEAR MINNESOTA Sn,SS e T..
E smd s55 fsnssa per mo ,o Ind ioor viii rent for
S45 per mo Call Mr.. Rowe. District 3347.
WAPLE 8 JAMES INC:
$s.5oo,.RENTING ROOMS s.,yv WILL PAY rA9
white section Of Georsetown, east Of Wis.
ave. and north of @ ST.; recently redec-
GRATED; owner receiving $50 per month
1910 X St. a. Nv. : GARDINER; National osa4.
s5.76o-1141 MORSE ST, ,N,E.-NEw
condition; brick. rooms. and bath, refrlg :
Grafton. 2-car garage; $500 cash, S5o per
m0ntn. sec IL NJ OuCc Scuisia
So. .5OO-PARK RD.. NEAR END OF CAR
line rooms, bath and extra layatory
on 3rd floor; recently reconditioned;
garage. Fine opportunity Tor nome OF
for rooming house.
Ss,95O-Chevy Chase. d. C., unusually at
tractive Colonial semi detached with
seven rooms bath and extra lavatory:
center hall plan. inclosed porch on
dining room. 2-car garage.
Oa5O-A new studio type bungalow.
brick construction. situated ON corner
lot Chevy Chase. d. C. Ideal Tor
physician or dentist. Large living
room. dining room. 2 bed rooms. tile
bath and lavatory. Additional space
provided on 2nd floor for two bed rooms
and bath II desired. Hardwood trim
throuehout Automatic heat and elec-
trio refrigeration. Attached garage.
A remarkable value.
THOS J. FISHER & CO. INC.
-3s 18th ST. NV. Dist. $3.50.
So. 5OOIIN wooDLEY PARK. NEAR
Wardman Park Hotel; a splendid home OF
! rooms and bath. recently reconditionsd
There is detached brick garage. The
price Is several thousand dollars below the
original sales price, I 4 real value.
S11 18th 81 NV National 1904.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

AUCTION SALES-TOMORROw.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
SALE-HOUSES.
$1O.95O-Near WeSterleigl

$1U, U,S5U-Nedr WeSCerlelSn.
This solidly built new brick home has
6 large rooms. 2 complete baths. full attic.
furred walls. automatic hest and other
hne home requisites: situated on a high
elevation. surrounded by other new homes:
only one-half block from bus line and Mass.
ave. It has value that can be appreciated
only BY an actual inspection.
Frank S. Phillips, Dist. 1411.
BEAUTIFUL
Little English Type Home.
Brick and stone. Effect of size and dig
nity. Living room paneled in cypress.
two baths General Electric kitchen; oil
burner. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Chevy Chase. Phone wisconsin 1891.
CAPITOL HILL.
FACING SEWARD S0.-CORNER BRICK
room and lavatory in basement. Situated
stance to Congressional Library and House
Once Bldg. Good rooming and boarding
location.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
r29 18th st. Realtor. Natl. 0r53.
EVENING PHONE GEORGIA 1900.
REAL BARGAIN.
PARK RID. BETWEEN 18th AND 14th.
2-story brick. rooms and hath. Price
80. 800. Phone Mr. GUIFFRE. Met. 2s27.
T; ELIOT MIDDLETON, 2O5 Investment
Bldg.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
WANTED-FARMS.
!. WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

WANTED-SMALL FARM OR UNTM
Address Box 259-K, Star ONCE. 16s
Evening star., 1936-01-14
SALE-SUBURBAN.

STOP PAYING RENT! S44 MO INC
taxes: small down payt. buys new 5-r;
bung ele"tric refrigerator. h--wh.. full
basement McCLAINE. Met. 0129; res
Cleveland 0979. IA.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. $3.50: EASY
kitchen; hardwood floors: large attic ano
cellar; fine location: 425 Lincoln ave
Riverside. Md OWNER. National 3Oll.
oAKVIEw VA. s5,95O; S55 MO. INC
taxes: new 5-r, 9-story Cape Cod brick
wooded section: large rooms. open fire.
place tile bath. shower; mi. White
House l5 min. bus service. McCLAlNE
METROPOLITAN O129: res, Clev. 0a19. IA
Evening star., 1936-01-14

WANTED-wATER FRONT FARM IN
Southern Maryland. Give price. descrip-
onice. 16s
FURNISHED SHERWOOD FOREST cor
tase. below cost: low location charges.
STRICKLAND GILLIAN. the Shoreham.
Lots, BUNGALOWS: terms; Gentiles only Send
for booklet, Address MAYO. A. A. Co. Nd
Evening star., 1936-01-14

S5.75O
NEAR GA. AVE AND RTTTENHOUSE.
6-room mi-detached brick home. elec:
refrigerator. new stove. garage: in good
condition. Cost owner about $4,000 few
'"' FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
927 18th ST. DISTRICT 1411. .
S7.750-LOCATED IN MOST DESIR-
able northwest residential section: this
modern, nearly new brick home has been
put in perfect condition: six rooms. tile
bath with built lin tub and shower; electric
refrigeration and built-in garage.
H. g SMITHY CO..
81 18th st. NV. National 1904.
CAPITOL HILL. 71O A ST. scar
ra iRed for private home . families or
rooming; unusual value; $1,000.
Brookland: Semi-det. q rooms; modern:
near transportation public and parochial
schools and stores; S.. 800.
Near 14th. short distance to Roosevelt
High School: 8 rooms !3-deep styieI. front
porch. 2 rear glassed porches. . baths
arranged for families. cars; brick ga
Iage; SO T50
North Cleveland Park. s10.95O. west Of
Bureau OF Standards: very desirable loca-
baths
.o FRANK NJ DOYLE Realtor
907 18th ST NV nisf .QGS
Evening star., 1936-01-14
ONLY ONE.
AT $500 CASH.
nDvOE GO OEn

New brick house with q rooms. baths:
cement. Colonial front porch; iron ban.
listers. improved streets and alleys. furred
walls insulated ceilings built-in garage.
automatic heat: between Ga. ave. and 18th.
For further Information. call Mr.. WEAVER.
Cleveland 1914.
LARGE IO-ROOM RESIDENCE IN DOWN
town commercial section. near the Court
House and new Municipal Center. Suitable
for remodeling for business purposes or for
8 rooning or boarding house. Should have
definite enhancement in value. Owner.
out of the city has reduced price to 50. 500
SHANNON a. LUCHS CO.,
1908 st. NV National 2345.
NEAR 18th ST. AND COLORADO AVE
Detached tile house Of simple design and
large rooms with finished attic. This
house needs decoration. but deserves II.
The location is one Of the best. Lot 40x
1924. Price. S12.750. Mortgage. SlO,-
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER,
1719 K ST. NV. National 1855.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
DOWNTOWN. F STREET.

NEAR LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE.
Five-story building two stores and apts.
large building in rear on alley: income
now over 81 900 annually; $50. 900 bank
speculation. as well as an No. l invest
ment at the price of S42 500. Call MR.
DREW Met 2S27. F. ELIOT MIDDLE
TON, eos Investment Building.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY AS SOON
as title can be had; no commission to
pay. EDWARD L. STROHECKER, 1910
Vermont ave NV. Phone Met. 27l3.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

So, ,s5O-NEW BRICK BUNGALOW: IN
very desirable section of woodbridge
close to car line. stores and school;
five rooms and tile bath. attic modern
equipment throughout large porch; lot
40x157 feet: good terms
So 695O-SEMI-DETACHE BRICK. In most
convenient location. near l4th and
Taylor sts.: one square from public
school short distance from high school;
six rooms. front porch; hot-water heat.
hardwood floors and built-in garage;
IS a5oWCHEvY -SsHis Y'IS CHASE. D. c., on splen-
did lot. near public and parochial
schools only q short walk from the
circle; seven very good-sized rooms,
den on first floor. wide front porch;
hot-water heat. hardwood floors and
garage: an exceptional value.
BIC. .O00-4 BEDROOM. SEMI-DETACHED
BRICK. situated in beautiful North
Cleveland Park. close to transporta-
tion and stores; tile bath and extra
lavatory on first floor: hot-water heat
with modern gas furnace; breakfast
porch; metal weather-strippinQ. hard
wood floors and one-car garage; in
spection invited.
SHANNON & LUCHS Co:
1908 H st NV National 2345
Evening star., 1936-01-14
TO COLORED-S4;2oO.
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

CASH FOR HOUSES IN BAD CONDITION.
frame OF brick large or small. e. A.
GARVEY District 450s, 1925 VT ave
EITHER NE. Sc. OR NV D: G.; oUIGk.
all cash; under $1,000 E. w: BAILEY;
1895 Meridian NV. Phone Adams 4ISo
Evening star., 1936-01-14

HOUsEs-FUR. & UNFURNIsHED.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOME, BEST NV.
section. convenient to transportation and
schools rms. 4 baths. 2-car garage
oil heat Frigidaire: insulated: completely
redecorated. Col. 1859. 1900 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
PRICE "a OSQ

Attractive 6-room and bath brick home.
hot-water heat and electricity: good north:
west location. Rented to excellent colored
tenant. $40 per annum. Call Mr.. Schwartz.
lAQa K rAERITZ DIST llSn
Evening star., 1936-01-14

large rooms. 2 baths. finished attic,
recreation room. long lot to detached
brick garase, paved street. eee II and
you VIII buy. cAl esoFsta 1883.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST.
Wonderful investment for your idle
funds Store with apartment above 2-car
garage. Rented to responsible merchant 10
net large return on purchase price
THOS E. FARRELL CO.. Realtors.
S2l 10th St. NV. National 0165.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
TaOS. J, OWEN a, SON. AUcTIONEERS
1871 EYE ST. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ET6ATE Eg6kF BRICK aPf1HEB STIEBN6 6Y CONFIRM THEfN
ING TWO STORES ON GROUND
FLOOR WITH APARTMENTS ABOVE;
Evening star., 1936-01-14
FOUR-FAMILY FLAT.

NEAR 3rd AND OGLETHORPE STS NV
New-home section. close to cars. stores
schools and large Govt. park. Rental
S2.1O0 per year. Price. $l3.150. 1870
yearly on equity.
HARRY B. PITTS CO..
1919 18th St NV. Met. 0l00.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

Z. PERCIvAL WILSON.
| ja6-dads eXSu Secsetary
Evening star., 1936-01-14
SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Best bargain In NV D. C: business prop
erty . stores and apt above: well rented:
yours for S6.950: quick action necessary.
Call OWNER National 6229.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

EDGEMOOR. MD.
S9,250-Built on lot fronting go IT. A
good-looking detached, all-brick Colonial;
8 rooms BATHS, electric refrigeration
and other modern rennements. An oppor-
tunlty for the home Of your choice. BOSS d.
PHELPS. PHONE NATIONAL, 1900.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
CAPITOL HILL.

from 1n sds csr ns s0ss e sS
Colonial brick. 4 bed rooms, tiled bath.
layatory drst Moor; COMPLETELY FUR
eluding furniture. 81, 900 cash,
HARRY p. PITTS co.
101B 18th sc. NV. Net 0I0O
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
KIDNAP MEMBER
/. OF STATEPOL

bethlehem, Pa, Nov. i2.-(UPl-'
Federal agents sought two heavily
armed men and @ woman today Tor
kidnapping a New jersey state po-
iiceman In violation OF the Linnergh
law. ,.
! An Easton, Pa, traffic policeman.
who stopped them after they had
run through a red light, let them
20 with q warning. AT that mo-
inent trooper W. A. Turnbull, was
sitting In the back seat OF the KID
naper's blue, Buick sedan With q
pistol pressed against hts side.
Turnbull stopped the desperate
trio near Somerville. N. J" 1or
speeding at 65 miles On hour. They
forced him to accompany them as
far as Freemansbure, Pa, where
they robbed him OF sl7, bound ms
hands, feet and mouth with adhe-
sive tape, took hts shoes, and threw
him out at the side Of the road.
II captured. the kidnapers face
life Imprisonment or possibly death
sentences under the Lindbergh law
TWO holdup men who carried q
peace officer across the Texas Okla
honna state lines were recently put
to death for the offense under the
same law.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

Of geography and history. Character
building as well as intellectual
growth must be considered. Now we
must not only ask, what has James
learned today?" but also, "What
kind Of boy Is James becoming2"
This course Is intended as q guide
to teachers In helping to make the
curriculum more helpful for each
child, and skills which are essen
tial If people are to live together
successfully. It covers a greater area
Of experiences, contains q greater
variety Of activities, methods, and
materials than the traditional OUT
line Of subject matter "..
Radio Features
In connection with the radio end
Of the local National Education
Week program, Joseph Colloty, SUI
pervisor Of physical education In the
local schools. will deliver q talk this
evening at 1880 o'clock on ''Educa-
ton for Physical Fitness" The
Anal radio program OF the week
will be given tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock by Thomas Nolan, prin-
cipal of Webster school, who will
speak on the subject, what Good
Schools Do For Your Child"
Broadcast =.
Yesterday afternoon, following a
recitation Of "In, Flanders Field" by
Miss Mary Alice. Stokes, eighth
grade pupil at Notre Dame acad-
envy, Miss Lucy shanahan, teacher
at the B. w. Tinker school, G ave
q report on 1.-THE Education Of
World War Orphans" over station
WATR. In her radio talk yesterday,
Miss Shanahan discussed the state
aid which provides for higher edit
caticr in this state Of children not
over % years OF age and not under
IS, sons and daughters Of those
men who entered the service and
we're killed or died as, a result Of
injuries before July 2, 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

Prices In Netherlands India have
increased 20 per cent since the re-
cent devaluation OF the ficrin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

that about 1900 parents visited the
various schools. There Is no reason
why there should not be larger
number Of parents present at class
room exercises In both the gram
mar and high schools this year."
Social Sciences
DR.. Condor was the first to con-
slider the introduction Of the course
In social sciences In the local school
curriculum. In october, 1885, he APP
pointed q committee TO create such
o course, to be known as the In
PRODUCTION Of Social Sciences In the
kindergarten and primary grades.
Social sciences aid people to grow
In an understanding Of social instt-
buttons and forces In society; and
train them In the art OF living to-
gether. They deal with the prob
lens of human welfare.
The social sciences provide for an
integrated program, dealing with
community life, geography, current
events, civics and history that q
better understanding may be had
regarding our modern world and Its
historical development. It helps TO
form q broad unit Of study as II
correlates with the language, read
ing, writing, spelling, literature, mu-
sic, art, and the physical and nat
ural science work.
Objective
The big objective Of social sciences
Is to teach people how to live to-
gether and to help make them bet
ter citizens. They provide an intelli-
gent background for the future study
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE TALK

Hartford, Conn, NOV. l2.--(UP).
"A special legislative committee of
II convened In the hall OF the
house at state capitol today to hear
views OF interested parties on draft
ing. Of an unemployment insurance
law for Connecticut. The commit
tee was selected last week at the
special session OF the general as
sembly called by Gov. Wilbur L..
Cross TO change the date OF meet.
ing OF the states presidential cleo.
tors and TO adopt o Job insurance
statute enabling Connecticut to
share In benefits Of the federal 20.
cial security law.
State Senator John g. Blackall Is
chairman Of the special committee,
comprising members OF both senate
and house. The group Is expected
to hear testimony from, members. az
O special commission, headed " by
Henry s. Beers. Hartford, named
eight months ago by Gov. Cross 10
draft an unemployment insurance
bill; leaders OF the Connecticut Fed.
Grafton OF Labor and the Connects
cut Manufacturer association. ~
The Beers commission reported O
bill To the legislature last week
which called for both employee and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
AnsOnia, Derby Included
in Extended Control
Area of State

The Dutch elm disease invaded
four new towns In Connecticut dur
ing 1896. According to the report
Of Forester w. o. Filley Of the
Connecticut Agricultural Experi-
ment Station at New Haven, to bi-
rector w. l.. Slate, 5 Of the 100
cases found In the state this sea-
son were located In New Canaan
and one each In Ridgefield, Bran
ford and 0uilforde OF the rest, 9
were In Darien; So in Greenwich;
z in Norwalk; l in Old Lyme; II
in Stamford and 3 in Westport. The
cases at Braniord and Guilford
bring new territory In New Ha-
ven and Middlesex counties into
the zone Of infection. All dis
eased trees have been removed.
Area Extended
AS q result Of Mr.. Filley's report,
Governor Cross today signed an
order extending the control area for
Dutch elm disease In Connecticut to
include the towns Of: Ansonia,
Branford, Derby, East Haven, Gull
ford, Hamden, New Haven, North
Haven, North Branford, Seymour,
West Haven and Woodbridge in New
Haven county and Chester, Clinton
and Killingworth In Middlesex
county. When this order becomes
effective on December /, the zone
Of infection will embrace every
shore town from Greenwich to Wa
terford.
"This does not mean that New
Haven and all other towns In the
list have Dutch elm disease within
their borders, Mr.. Filley stated. 1T
simply indicates that increased eff
forts should be made to keep the
disease from becoming established
In these places"
235 Trees Lost
In all, Connecticut has lost 1856
elms because Of Dutch elm disease
since the first case was discovered
In 1888. Although the number each
year has become progressively larg-
er, the figures are encouraging, Mr..
Filley staets. OF the total number
Of confirmed cases, 90 per cent were
In four towns within so miles OF the
port Of New York.
"only q small portion Of this
state can be considered as heavily
infected territory" he said. "This Is
emphasized by comparison with the
trees confirmed In other states since
the disease was discovered there In
1882. The total for New York Is
e,4e7 and for New Jersey 1880.
Furthermore, during the past three
years Connecticut has furnished 20
per cent OF the suspects cultured In
the federal laboratory at Morris
town, N. j., with only I per cent Of
the combinations. New York fur
nished 80 per cent of the material
and 30 per cent Of the confirma-
lions: and New Jersey furnished
a. per cent and SO per cent Of the
cotafirmations" tff
4 The discovery Of one. more dis
eased tree at Old Lyme brought the
total for that area UP to six. All
of these grew within 200 feet OF
one another and repeated examina-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

lions Of other elms in the neigh
borhood have failed to reveal more
cases, Mr.. Filley said.
Governors Orders
The trees at Branford and Gull
ford were discovered late in the
season and Immediately the order
was drawn up bringing all towns
within q ten-mile radius into the
control area. Mr.. Filley said that
this immediate region must be
secuted more intensively In 1887
The governors order make sit pos
sible for sanitation work to be car.
ried on in these towns during the
winter months.
During the past season practically
all scouting and control work has
been carried on In Connecticut by
agencies Of the federal government
The experiment station cooperates
and advises In the program. The
Station Is also engaged In research
projects on the diseases and the
elm bark beetle. Its carrier.
Government scouts search the
towns included In control areas fol
suspicious looking trees and send
specimens TO the federal laboratory
Cultures Of speciments arc also
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
Meeting Of Teachers,
Parents Opportunity
For Joint Observation
Over 1900 Fathers, Mothers Observe Visiting Days in
lo3S-36-Big Increase Expected During Present
Sessions Superintendent Condor Comments

Superintendent Of Schools Thorn
as J. Condor, speaking today In
connection with the local national
educational week program, which
will wind up tomorrow evening,
expressed an opinion that the gen.
eral set-up Of the program provided
and excellent opportunity 70 the
teacher and the parent to get to-
gether In Observing the work Of
the pupil.
Parents have always been well
come to visit local schools" said
the superintendent, "but dring this
week they are more or less for
mally invited to do so. Two years
ago when q similar program was
held In Waterbury, we estimated
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
PARENTS Invited to Visit Children's School
Governor Acts To Check
Dutch Elm Disease Spread
235 Valuable Trees Lost
Within Three Years;
Records Show

made at the Station.
Besides this direct program, many
towns OF Connecticut have benefited
by the use Of relief labor and funds
to take care Of their eln1s through
the Works Progress Administration
A number Of dead and dying trees
have been removed from public
property: others have been trimmed
In an effort TO keep the elms In a
healthy condition and to discour-
age the breeding Of elm bark
bellies. One CCC camp, Camp
Fechner, Is mainly concerned with
Dutch elm disease eradication.
Mr.. Filley pointed out that there
will be need for further scouting
next spring In areas not bound by
the control. Scouting within the
control areas will be attended to by
the federal organization.
Concluding his report Mr.. Filley
said: 1T would be. unwise to mini
mize the seriousness Of the present
situation. On the other hand,
there Is good reason for encour-
agement and renewed determine
ton to continue the fight to save
the elms."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
saw old BUDDIES
THEN TOOK LIFE

Philadelphia, Nov. l2.-tupo---
The sight OF his World war nuodies
marching by In an Armistice day
narade was too much for Sergeant
Frank Koenig, who had lived Tor ~
Years In agony from war wounds.
He killed himself.
Koenig was riddled with machine
gun bullets at soissons. AZ base
hospital, surgeons found ne also
had been gassed. After ne re-
turned home. his wounds still tor
tured him, and gas-poisoned tissues
In his stomach and throat wracked
him with pain.
He found q Job, and tried TO sup
port his wife. But he had TO take
long periods off from work Tor
treatments. And eventually koe'
mig found himself drifting precari-
olisly from one small Job TO an
other. A week ago the pain grew
worse. He. could eat nothing but
broth. s,
When the sAund Of marching
bands reached his, room yesterday,
Koenig looked, out a window. He
stared for while, then went 70
the cellar. His body was found at
the end Of a rope.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
HELD BY POLICE

West Hartford. Conn, Nov. Ia
(UP)--Joseph Novak, 81. Chicopee.
Mass. and Edward Daniewicz. %.
this city, were being held today ON
charges of breaking and entering
and theft after police cfacer APP
pretended them while allegedly ran.
sacking q local grocery store. Police
said the men 81 removed Q paFti-
tion between he store and an ad-
jacent drug store and took SO at
the latter place
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
Civilta E Progresso

The initial meeting for the sea-
son of the Civilta = Progresso So
ciety win take piece tomorrow
night at Liberty hall at 8 o'clock
to discuss plans 70 rthe organiza :
lions annual masquerade and
bali. Reno Benedetti, president
Of the senior society and Nicholas
Zappone. president OF the junior
branch win be In charge.