davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-20
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.


DAYS WORK Wednesday and Thursday
Phone West 1850
GIRLS colored. houSework. morning work
take laundry home: exp; reference 1907
Corcoran st. NV. Apt. ..
GIRL coored wants work as mother's S
helper or taking care OF children. Pot.
4421
GIRL, colored wishes work as nurse or
North a691-W.
GIRL wishes part-time work in mornings
no laundry. Phone Decatur 6364
GIRL. neat colored. wants part-time work
in morning. Call Decatur 1921 2222
10Th st. NV.
GIRL. colored wishes part-time Job; refer
ence. Phone Decatur O960.
GIRL, colored would like housework plain
cooking. Phone Adams 4430W.
GIRL. colored from Virginia good cook and
part time. ADDRESS Box 323-H, Star Office
GIRL colored. wishes part-tme lob or three
days work, Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednes-
days. Greenwood 3OO5. 90
GIRy, coored, desires position as moth
err. helper; So. Call 946 26th st. NV.
GIRL. coored. from Va. wants work as
mothers helper. Call Pot. 3222W.
GIRL. colored neat wants general house
work or public work; reference. Adams
61O1.
GIRL, colored, wants work as maid, apt..
store. once. mothers helper, or part time.
North 172t.
GIRL, colored: general houseuork; .ex-
eneas. PstomaA 3b14.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

P. B. x. OPERATOR
Who can do general clerical
work. A permanent position
for a young woman of intel
llgence. Address Box 331-H,
Star office.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
For 2 experienced electrical
appliance salesmen; drawing
account and commission:
men with D. G. drivers per-
mlts preferred. Phone At
lantlc 5022 for interview ap-
pCintment. y
Evening star., 1937-07-20
HELP WOMEk,

YOUNG WOMAN wanted :or retail dry
Cleaning store. must be experienced in
taIlorlne ladies and men s garments Shep-
htrd Park Nhlei Ii (ienr-.la are
Evening star., 1937-07-20
ASSISTANT
FLOOR MANAGER

Aoolo AIN /
FLOOR MANAGER.
An intelligent young man
who is not afraid of work
will find this a desirable
permanent position in a local
store. Do not apply unless
you are interested in this
kind of work. State age.
Address Box 330-H, Star
office.
COLLECTOR IN LARGE
1NSTALLMENT HOUSE,
HONESTY AND ABILITY
TO w DIRK HARD RE-
QUIRED. MUST HAVE CAR.
EXCELLENT OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR THE RIGHT
MAN. STATE AGE. EXPERT
ENCE AND PHONE NUM-
BER. ADDRESS BOX 72-
H, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

ENFEO WEN SERVICES,
BUSINESS.
STENOGRAPHERS fast typists bookkeep-
erS. accountants. bookkeeping machine and
dlctaphone operators. craftsmen. statesmen
Sooa clerks purses, cashiers. etc. male
lemale Register today No charge un-
less PLACED. Visit PERSONNEL. SERVICE.
second floor. front. 1871 G st NV
DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC AGENCY" 1928 9th, Dec,
.4l", North aoll. furnishes help and
WORK. men and women
RELIABLE AGENCY Dec. 556l. 14o. nth
mas COOKS. INV. part-time day workers
champeFmald ids. nurses. hOuSemen "2'
Evening star., 1937-07-20
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

MAN AND WIFE. middle-aeed. refined no
honest Christians A splendid
proposition for the right ones Address
Box ~ 5-H. Star Office 90.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

IT71 U T !" ' "IFT : II FIFVI Va w
EXCELLENT CASHIER :
TYPIST IN LARGE IN
STALLMENT HOUSE. EX-
CELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR A WILLING WORKER
STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE
AND PHONE NUMBER. AD-
DRESS BOX 230-H, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

statesmen for G E. refrigerators. ranges,
washers and oil burners; new deal for man
with car. Mr.. Hierlnf. 1913 f. I. ave. ne.
Greenwood 0at5.
SANDWICH, SALAD MAN. neat, experir
enced only. Steady lob no Sundays. SIG
+ st. NV. 4
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Statesmen
HOME INSULATION
MEMS FURNISHINGS
SALESMEN

We have openings for ful-time fur
nlShlnRS statesmen. permanent positions
rhceI. salary plus commission Apply
Evening star., 1937-07-20
HELP MEN.


SERVICE STATION MAN. experienced; no
others need apply Rear 1920 l4th ST NV.
SODA DISPENSERS. luncheonette expert
ence and references; no phone calls; Pet
worth Pharmacy. Ga ave. and upshur St
STONEMASONS wanted, 18th and I'm
derwood st. NV. Apply ready for work
TIRE REGROOvER. white experienced
man Wiling TO Work. can earn $40 to $50
WATER .HoUsEMAN. colored. intelligent
experienced; references. Apply l131 N
ST. NV.
YOUNG MAN TO work@n high-class grocery
store state age. experience. If anv. and
wages. ADDRESS Box 326-H. Star Office
Tor cleaning and laundry route: must have
exp. refs: good salary and commission:
steadv employment. Apply at once 53O5
Georgia ave. NV.
, REAL ESTATE Statesmen
With security selling experience will fnd
i 10 their advantage to call TO see us
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
Et'!' G drvefs rm22sf pefm mn ssay al las s1o :? rh
week. plus commission and bonus. willing
workers, Can earn S3o.S4o per week;
Ieputation Apply in person only. @Ol
TRANSFORMATION Bldg.
HOME INSULATION.
with new sales plan Phone MI. Forsyth
Tor appointment ct National 4141. Iron
Fireman Sales Corp, lsI" M st. NV.
ARE YOU SATISFIED?
With SD. SIS. $50 per week? The ma
jorlty of the watkins dealers are now
I earning from $50 to $50 per week. We
have OPENINGS for ambitious men. Apply
!, 10 - m. al3 i st NV.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
statesmen.
| We have openings for " full-rme fur
nlShineS statesmen: permanent positions
excel salary plus commission. Apply
Personnel Dept
RIM. 2O5, 1920 F ST. NV.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
several ambitious men. al least 81 with
| ID. c. driver permit, salary, $3.50 per
| week. plus commission and bonus; willing
workers can earn s:in-S4O per week; alb
| So!utely no selling must have good repu-
latlon. Apply in person only, POI Trans
! porlaUon Bldg
Evening star., 1937-07-20
BOOMING HOuSE

90 rooms double garage; Sl40 rent: in
exclusive residential section tlSth. Mass;
all sincle beds. expensive rugs large elec.
refrigerator nothing reserved: average
mo income over $500; owners husband has
been transferred. so must sacrifice this
profitable house immed.; 81 500 good
terms R. M. De Shazo 1923 14th NV.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
A FAMILY
MOTOR TRAVEL.

ATLANTIC CITY-LEAvING THURS OR
tfl. new De Soto; return Sun. night room
Tor passengers Col "S11 bet So
DALLAS. TEX. JULY "a: NEW BUICK
SEDAN. accommodate Q passengers. ref
exchanged. Call after 3 m West o4o-.W'
Evening star., 1937-07-20
CAMERA REPAIRS.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d'ALBERT, INC
CLIO iolh 81. NV. Phone National 4G1o
Evening star., 1937-07-20

HILLTOP HOME NEARBY VA. GRAD
nurse. conyaleecent elderly or rest cases
cared for. beautiful, laTFe rooms ouIe';
good food. MalLut lnIn
Evening star., 1937-07-20
By Meredith SchoH.


He longer hut
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13

wanted more dividends. I'VE stock
holders buy the cigars and you
smoke them" he told George Gray,
the president Of Brontosarus OIL
Co."
Driller on his way to India.
A few days out from Liverpool,
gets seasick, he thinks he Is going
to die; and then sometimes he is
afraid he will not.
The eabin-boy persistent in cit
tending the Master.
Does the Master want this or
that?
At last the driller Iooses his tenn
per, and calls out h-N yes,
bring me a little Island.
Senior College student, why is
a wet nurse?"
Freshman: 'sMums Extra Dry"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13

The late Frank McNally, OF Co
lumbus, one of the old time cow
men, enthusiastic in promoting the
settlement of saltwater county by
homesteaders and boosting for new
industries, was sitting in the cor
ner in Col. Aliens old trading post
store. An old time resident oppos-
ed to new things said Boys can
remember the time when could
have bought the whole section
Columbus now stands on TOR $780,.
but / didn't think it was worth it.
Mac chimed in at wouldn't have.
been worth it If you had bought
it,"
well, think I'll put the motion
before the house. said the chorus
girl as she danced out onto the
stage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13
TT APPLIES HERE IN MONTANA

External trouble usually groups who are internally
divided No one community tries to make trouble for the
family united and tends to its own business Sucn
family is respected, liked given opportunities
When family divided and within itself then he
neghbors take They Oment the dssntons They spit the
family more widely apart that family dsliked Its OPP
nortnnes diminish Its standing falls Its business IS damaged
Is there any lesson in this for the oil industry
IF everyone the oil industry family solving s o"
problems then no likely break in and try to solve them
for us-CHAS F. ROESER President Independent Petroleum
Association of America
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13

At the annual hi jfnks OF the
California oil men they had a play
let in which members OF the local
oil fraternity came in for rubbing
in general. In the dialogue two Of
the actors got into an argument
over the definition OF a "son-of-a-
b-." They finally agreed that
"a sOn-Of -a-b-' is any oil
man who isn't present when two oil
men are talking"
.
Here's another:
White: Hell, he's not a louise.
Do you know what a louise is?'
Gray: Sure. / know what a louise
is. A louise is the guy who is OPP
Grating the lease next to yours"
Dana Hogan, was one OF the actors
in the role of a stockholder, who
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13

1t goes without saying that the
greatest fortunes in history have been
made in the oil business. Today the
oil industry is paying tremendous
earnings to investors. Some say the
risk is greater and returns are greater.
The percentage of failure is less than
in the merchantile business failures
are less frequent, propOrtiOnately III
the oil business than in farming
Examining more closely into the oil
industry we find it divided into five
branches. /. Producing; 2. Trans
portation; g. Refining; f. Market
ing; and ). Royalties.
By rights, the Royalties branch
should be No /, because this repre-
sents the landowners part. The land
owner leases his land, reserving his
ROYALTY, which is a part of the
oil to be delivered free of cost of
production Then follows (a) produc-
ton of crude, which is run through
(b) pipelines to (c) refineries thence
to CD market outlets.
Going carefully into each one, we
find that each branch has its peculiar
problems. If we investigate thor
oughly we find that individuals who
have followed their investments into
the first four branches have made
greatest fortunes. That includes the
Sinclairs and Dohenys and-for that
part-the Rockefellers, all of whom
started as modest investors None Of
them was rich before investing In oil.
They put their money into oil and then
gave up their other business to follow
their investments.
For the person who doesn't want to
give up his job, his business or his
profession to follow his investments,
we find that ROYALTIES offer the
best medium of investment. The rea-
son is that a man can handle his own
business and handle his royalty in
vestments at the same time, without
sacrificing either. Any investment
he makes is represented by DEED
like real estate. If a man makes an
investment in royalty and has
chance to cash in on it at large
profit, he can do so, without inter
ference from any board Of directors,
or anyone else for it is HIS OWN
to do with as he sees fit. Every dime
of profit that comes in is HIS OWN.
not having to pass through a corpora
ton where it is cut down by exor-
bitant corporation taxes. He pays only
his PERSONAL income and other
taxes, the rate on which is much less
than that paid by corporations.
All in all, royalties furnish the most
ideal Investment When a man buys
a royalty he buys OIL-in under
ground storage. Now we must decide
Is oil valuablei Will there be a
market for it9
Is the market likely to go UP or
DOWN
We recently read a paper by DR..
Virgil R. O. Kirkham, Michigan geOl-
ogist. on Conservation Sterilization.
He gave us the clearest picture we
have had regarding the future OF the
oil business-and especially the out
look for the next five or six years.
He states:
Our consumption is now more than
a billion barrels per year and II ali OF
our oil could be produced at the present
rate, according TO my figures, 1t would
be exhausted by 195O.----This, however
cannot happen. There is no conceivable
way in which this amount of oil could
be brought to the surface in that short
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13

E. A. Dye, city editor of the
Great Falls Tribune, has been ap-
pointed as a member of the state
board of equalization at Helena,
succeeding James Stewart, president
chairman of the board, at the ex-
piration of the latter's term on
April l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13
WILL DRILL Ten
MORE HARDIN WELLS

Big Horn Oil & Gas Development
Co. has awarded a drilling CON
tract to Ray P Graham to drill 10
additional gas wells at Hardin, to
augment the gas supply for the
town. A shortage of gas has re-
suited during the unusual heavy
demand occasioned by sub-zero
weather. The new wells will be
drilled as rapidly as possible.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13
A REAL PToNEER INDUSTRY

their metal mines good will and eneour-
agement
These originally focused public attention on new empire
They brought settlers payrO and developed me-"
sources of They opened country that would nave
remained wilderness an indefinite period
Yes indeed metals mines played leading part IN
the DEVELOPMENT Rocky Mountain and the Pacific slope
To this day they remained outstanding industry which
an employer TAXPAYER deserving OF public good Will
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13
Here's another
What About Five Years Hence?
le FUTURE of that business !

10 go o
Is Ee mle gong to increase or decrease
Is the price o. the poducH ike to go Por
To DOL into O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
l25 COUPLES AT
 KENOSHA'SDANCE
Goodwin, DOnahue, and Kenny Furnish Enter.
 tainnnent Saturday

With over i25 couples in attend- ance of their Goodwin" dance Saturday night, the Kenosha Club may feel assured that their first attempt to entertain their fellow "" members was 6 huge success. The setting of the ball room, with It's varied lighting system and with ZAP Jarvis's orchestra playing music as sweet as Guy Lombardo and at times as "swingy" as Benny Goodman, put the crowd In festi- val mood.
 The entertainment, all of which was put on by the club members, was well received. Seth doodwln's work on the bars and with the lighted Indian clubs made Q great hit with the gathering. A comedy acrobatic act, put on by Frank Don- ahue and Joseph Kenny, had the audience laughing their approval
 The monthly meeting of the phy- sical department council of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. will be held this afternoon at 5:30 at the Y, M. o. A. Tie time 10 meeting has been changed in an attempt to make 1t more convenient for the members of the council to be present. There are several important matters which will be considered at the meeting, among these being the inter-club basketball league, special programs for the winter and the conditioning If no,iiaffAAi,t William c Niirtis and Seth Goodwin are looking forward to have the majority of the mem- bers present ct this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Market Prices Were
 Some Lower At Start
Practically All Sections Were Affected-Chrysler
 Was Hit Hard; Other Motors Were Slightly Lower
BY ELMER c. WALZER
 Limited Presa Financial EditOr)

New York, Nov. 22-(UP) .--stocks eased fractions to more than a point In moderately active trading at the opening today, while bonds were steady and cotton a. few points higher. 5E [
 Practically all sections of the share market joined the decline. Individ- Sial exceptions included Douglas Aircraft at 33 Ia up 1-2: Goodrich at IT, case at SS, Public Service of New. Jersey at 351 1-4 arr Standard oil of California at 301-S, all un- changed, Consolidated .'dison firm- ed 1-4 to 26 Ia on 1900 shares. Chrysler was hard hit when 1t lost 7-8 points to 5,1-2 on 1,50O shares. General Motors and Packard eased fractionally.
 United States Steel opened 1000 shares ats52 o: 1.l-4 and then eased toward It's low of 5el-4. Bethlehem was down 1-2 at 471-4 and Repub- lie down 1-2 at IT. x
 Some demand was noted for gold mining issues under lead of Dome Mines which rose 1 1-8 point to 4S 5-8. Silvers were lower and cop- pers eased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Red Cross Call Past $1,6OO Mark

Returns In the annual Roll Cali of the Waterbury chapter, Amer lcan Red Gross, climbed over the Sl,0O0 mark today. t,3,.9,
 The annual drive ends Thurs day, and contributors are urged to make their donations as soon as possible.
 Returns to date are as follows:
 Previously acknowledged: Sl,- 364.OO. Metropolitan Insurance Company, James Carr, S34.0O, 1O0s6 enrOllntent; Sugenhelmers, Inc., Milton Sugenhelmer, S11.2Sj Waterbury Clock Company, S2i.0Oj Q. w. Shadcr; Riverside street, cailvassed by Goldsmith ChatfieId Company, 5000; Anderson school Miss Mary Delaney, $500; Mitch- ell Avenue, Holmes avenue, Mrs. Louis Bria, Canvasser, St6.0Oj WiI- lew street from Chapman avenue tO end, uneven side, Mrs. r. W. Chessoil, canvasger, e2l. .OO; Farm ingtOn ayenue from Cooke street tO ROselanA avenue, Mrs. Frank Nfinmarlseil, Canvagser, 9l7.OO; Cit- izens 6 Mfgg. National Bank booth, Miss Marjorie Lynch, chairman, S63,Se; Colonial Trust Company booth, Miss Marjorie Lynch, chairman, 122.0B; Water. bury Savings Bank booth, Miss AEesjerie Lynch, chairman, e20.le; egfiee subscriptions, 5000; First National Stores, Inc. |. Y. JOhn- sen, slS.e0. Total returns e Aste: 9xs9gt.1R. lA At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
YALE STUDENTS LII {. FORFEIT" BONDS

Newton, Mass, Nov. ,22 - Three Yale students who Invaded Q dorin- itary at Exclusive Lasell Junior Col- lege ia search of 6 girl friend to solace them on Yale's defeat by Harvard Saturday forfeited $25 bali each by failing to appear in New- ton court today to answer drunken ness charges. ..
 Court attaches indicated that no further action would be taken. .
 Yesterday the trio told police they would be penalized severely if they failed to appear for chased to- day. ,,,.3 t..,
 The trio. giving the names of Ro- bert P. Humphrey, 20, Kalamazoo, Mich; William B. Wilson, 20, Port- land, Me, and William Q. Putnam, iD, Carthage, Mo-. were arrested on drunkenness charges following their capture in the dormitory early yes- terday. SGE, d ;GEttS ,ls t It wasn't until later that they learned the girl they sought had not returned to Lasell this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Canadian Legion

With degree teams from the Springfield post and auxiliary, ofii- cers of the Canadian Legion post and the auxiliary were installed yes- terday ct Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. Clyde Macdonald, state com- mander of the Massachusetts Cana dian Legion, directed the mems team and Mrs. Edith Fortune, state presi- dent of the Massachusetts auxiliary, headed the wofnen's degree team.
 The officers of the auxiliary were installed first, Mrs. Rhea Law renee succeeding Mrs. D. B. Peters as president. The other officers in- stalled were: First vice president, Mrs. Nellie Mellick; second vice president, Mrs. Nellie sprano; treas- urer, Mrs. Ula Rose; chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Divito; historian, Mrs. Myrtle Nichols; color bearers, Mrs. Mary Bouley and Mrs. Alice Wright; and riarshals, Mrs. Adrieniie vachor and Mrs. Cornelia Malley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
DORIS DUKE GETS
 HER SECOND GIFT

Somerville, N. J., Nov 22.--(UP). Doris Duke Cromwell came Into the second third of her $30, 10000 in. heritance today-her 25th birthday and clinched the title of the rich. est girl in the world"
 The birthday present, made pos- slble by the trust fund set up for her by her father, the late James Buchanan (Buck) Duke, was eSti- mated to be worth from $l0,000,000 to $l8,000,000. The tobacco heiress and her husband, James II. Crom- well, author, planned no celebration save a quiet family gathering.
 Exclusive of valuable real estate holdings, the Duke fortune was en. tered in the New Jersey records three years ago at $i33, ,3S0, ,422. .66. A trust fund of $29, ,933, ,793, to be awarded in three instalments was provided for Miss Duke. then 22' The first third was paid immediately, the second day, and the last payment will be awarded when she is 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
COLLEGE GIRL IS
 UNDER ARREST
Mary Keenan O'COnnOr Is Charged With Death of
 Little Child

Merchantville, N. IL, Nov. 22.- (UP)-A college girl was arrested today for the staying of five-year- old Nancy Glenn last Labor Day. Philadelphia detectives said Mary Keenan O'Connor, l9. O student of physical education at Immaculate College here, admitted striking the child with her hand in Q fit of an- ger and placing her body in a mud hole, The child's death had been believed the crime of Q degenerate, It aroused this section and resulted In the formation of @ sex squad in the Philadelphia police department. Miss O'Connor, daughter of Phila- delphia school teacher, said that she struck Nancy because the child had badgered her for ride on her bicycle.
 Homicide Charge
 Miss O'Connor was charged with homicide and remanded without ball to Camden county prison. An extra dition hearing will be held later to- day. Police quoted her as having said that she became increasingly in- censed at Nancy's repeated begging for ride and for money to buy candy. Miss O'Connor fell from the bicycle, spilling her money. There was quick blow, police said Miss O'Connor admitted, and the little girl fell, apparently dead. Fright ened, the college girl picked her up and carried her to the mud-hole, where she covered the body with q sheet of tin, detectives said Miss O'Connor confessed.
 Police were not satisfied with Q coroner's jury verdict of death by accidental drowning, and continued the investigation which eventually led to Miss O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued by the office of the building inspector:
 Anna Walsh to erect one. family dwelling and garage on DNnair avenue, e0,O00. / William Beiner, to erect gar. age at 90 Arnold street, e200.
 Edward IEighan, to erect ed- diticn at Sss Columbia boule- ward, ei7B. .4t. "a. }f
 ehalett Holding, Corp, to erect addition ct 22 Walnut street extension. e1,200.
 Leda M. B0uley, to erect dwelling and garage on Mari. bOrO street, 9A,0OO.
 Josephine DeCiccO, tO erect dwelling and garage on Wall street, @4,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Behind The Lines

Commander Duncan c. Rose was re-installed as commander of the post, the other officers installed being: First vice commander, Clif- ford Nichols; second vice command CT, Robert Sprano; adjutant and financial secretary, Reginald Law renee; treasurer, Thomas Dimock; chaplain, George Armour; sergeant at-arnas, Stanley Malley; orderly, George Vigeant; color bearers, Well come Crandall and Thomas Costello; pension officer, William Mellick.
 Delegations attended from local posts of the American Legion, vet- erans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, Yankee Division, Italian American World War Vet- erans, Italian Combatants, British War Veterans, Lithuanian Legion, colored Legion post, and the Wa terville and Watertown Legion.
 Representatives were present from Canadian Legion posts of Boston, Quincy, Weymouth and Watertown, Mass, from Pawtucket, R. |, and from New Britain and Bristol of this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Lega Siciliana

Several hundred members of Che Lega Siclliana were present at an entertainment and dance given Saturday night at Liberty hall under the sponsorship of the lodge. The entertainment con. sisted of dance numbers presented by Gloria Zappula, with vocal numbers sung by Michael DeCar- 10.
 Joseph MiCallgzI was chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Nicola Marchese, treasurer; Angelo Mancuso. Pietr0 Sclascio. Paolo Scada, Joseph Ma. 70. Francesca Alolsl, Nicola Car- rubba, John VassallOni, Luciano M0ntl. Sebastlano Gentle, AlfeO Commentators, Antonio Aloisi. MatteO Fazenl, Francesca Calv0, Prospero Dente, Giovanni Mata- Fazzo. Carmen Donaglia and Frank Ins0la.