davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
STOCKLEY

Roland Hughes visited Mrs. Delems
Hughes over the weekend.
Kathleen Phillips spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Par
sons, of Milton.
Joseph Thompson and family spent
Sunday in Laurel.
Evelyn Marvel entertained on Sum
day the following guests. Ellen Carey
Dorothy and Alverna Cooper.
John ]. Davis and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Law
son of Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Belts spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William White of Millsboro.
Julia Messick, Julia Dodd, Jessie
Dodd, Felman Littleton and Benton
Carlisle attended the All Club ban
quet and dance at Coolspring Friday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Belts en-
tertained at a o'clock dinner Sun
day the following guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Garfield Donovan, Loretta Mae
Donovan and Luther Donovan, Mr..
and Mrs. James Holloway, Miss Flos-
sic Johnson, all of Georgetown; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Lyell. of Rehoboth;
Walter G. Belts, of Washington, d. c.,
and Miss Virginia Tilghman, of Mills
boro.
Upper Grade School Notes
The play winning Over Dad" was
given. The characters were:
Father-Richard Davis; mother
Violet Thompson; Bobby-Evelyn
Marvel.
His Name Was Horace Mann" an
other play. Characters:-Jimmy,
Billy Belts; His Mother. Mildred Belts
The Doctor, Joseph Johnson; the
Dream Pilot, Joseph Johnson; Educa-
tion, Ellen Carey; Justice, Evelyn
Marvel; Peace. Betty Hughes; Lib
erty, Gladys Bunting.
We had Is minutes of "a School of
Long Ago. The purpose was to
show contrast with present schools.
We listened to the program given
Armistice Day at the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier and observed the
minute TO silence.
Ellen Carey is learning "The Duel"
by Eugene Field, in the class in elo-
luton.
Evelyn Marvel is learning Little !
Orphan Annie" by James Whitcomb |
Riley.
In Everyday Manners" the diff
ferent pupils demonstrate visiting |
i'm the home
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
RADIANT LIVING
PASSING THROUGH sAMARIA
BY Rev. C. M. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary NJ. E. Church
5udiersviiie. Md.

In his gospel, st. John writes this
unexplained statement concerning
Jesus: "and He must needs go
through Samaria."
St. John does not tell us why the
Saviour felt that He needed to go
through Samaria, but he does tell us
that because He did pass through it,
Samaria was a brighter and hap
pier place.
1t happened at the noon day hour
as He rested alone by the old we'll of
Jacob after His long journey by foot
from Jerusalem. A woman from the
nearby village came to draw jar of
water. At His request she gave Him
a drink. And in the conversation
that followed Jesus gave her the
ability to drink deeply of spiritual
truth which resulted in a transfor-
nation of her life.
His disciples could not understand
the interest which Jesus took in this
unknown woman. All they were
thinking about at this noon day hour
was something to eat. They were
perplexed that in His eagerness to
help a stranger, their Master had
even lost his interest In the noon
day meal.
"My food" explained Jesus to
them, sis to do the will Of Him that
sent Me. Behold" He enthused at the
of opportunity to do good.
"the fields are white unto the har-
vesti"
Do you know that we too, are
passing through a Samaria? This
Samaria is today's life. All day long
we. too, are surrounded by ripened
fields of opportunity to touch lives
into higher living.
As we pass through this Samaria
Of today's life. shall we be as the
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

The Ladies Aid of Todd's Chapel
were entertained on Wednesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Leonard Zott with
a very good attendance.
Funeral services of George Seeley
we're held at Todd's Chapel on
Tuesday afternoon at Up. m. He was
only sick a few days when taken to
the Milford Emergency Hospital
where he died Saturday night, fol-
lowing an operation. Interment was
made in st. Johnstown cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision, Mrs.
Oscar Biddle and children, Miss
Hazel Collision and friend, James
Dempsey, were dinner guests Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Clarence Workman of
Georgetown on Sunday.
George E. Morris spent the past
week with MIR. and Mrs. Porter of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. D. E. Lloyd and daughter of
Dover spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Zott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee
Brown on Sunday evening.
benjamin II. lTtCS anu tuhiAiJ
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Newton in Glassboro, N. j., on Sum
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Martin of
Bridgeville, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Collision on Friday.
Mrs. Howard Williamson is not
much improved at this writing.
Herman Galloway narrowly es-
capped serious injuries on Friday
when his car skidded on the wet !
highway, turning over, but little |
damage was done the car, and Mr..
Galloway only received shock and
slight bruises. No bones were brok-
en-.
The Misses Myrtle and Helen
Dukes of Wilmington were recent
guests of their mother, Mrs. Juliet
Meade and family.
T. p. Morris was Philadelphia
visitor on Wednesday. }
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street between
North and Church Streets
Clifford c. Greiner, Pastor
Sunday. November q

Sunday, November 21
10 a. m.-Bible school. Glasses for
all ages. Lesson: Christian Work
ers."
il a. m.-Morning worship service.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship SER
vice.
Wednesday, November "a
Z p. m.-Weekly Sunday School
Workers Conference.
7:30 p. m.-Prayer and Thanks
giving service.
Friday, November 26
1886 D. m.-Monthly business and
social meeting of the Philathea
Class and Missionary Society at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kemp.
WELCOME
BE not deceived; God is not
Knocked: for whatsoever man SOW
eth, that shall he also reap."-Gala-
tians 6:7.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
ROXANA

The Ladies' Aid wishes to thanh
all those who helped in any way in
making the supper Thursday even
ing a success, especially want tc
thank the neighboring towns for
their splendid corporation. The net
proceeds were $167.37.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murray, OF
near town had as their dinner guests
Saturday, Mrs. Charlie Robert and
son, John, of Prospect Park, Pa; |;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Timmons and
daughter, Christine, of Dagsboro,
callers in the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Murray, Mrs. Elsie Bennett
and son, George L., and daughter,
Joanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson
and son, James, of Philadelphia,
spent last week with their mother,
Mrs. Angie Derrickson. They re-
turned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Derrickson and son, Neal, also of
Philadelphia, are spending this week
with their mother, the above Mrs.
Derrickson who is growing weaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lewis was
visited by DR.. Stork last week and
left a fine baby girl at their home.
The funeral services of George
Wilgus, aged n years, of near Ocean
City, Nd, were held in Roxana M.
E. Church Sunday afternoon with
the Presbyterian pastor of Ocean
City officiating, assisted by Rev. Robb
pastor here. Interment was made in
the Wilgus cemetery. Mr.. Wilgus
was born and reared in this town
where he had a number of relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Quillen, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Bennett spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
in Philadelphia. The Taylor's spent
part of the summer here and won a
number of friends.
Miss Alice Bennett, of Ocean View,
has been the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett last
week.
Mrs. Mamie Evans, of Ocean View,
has been spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Russell Wilgus
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
STATE SCHOOL JOURNAL
OFF PRESS THIS WEEK

The November issue OF the State
School Journal edited by e. Paul
Burkholder. Dover, was distributed
to the teachers of Delaware this week
This is known as the Convention
Number and has a picture OF Cover
nor Richard C. McMullen on the
cover. Besides the convention pro-
gram the following articles feature
this issue:
Safety Program in the Wilmington
Public Schools, by DR.. s. M. Stouffer,
Supet. of Wilmington Schools In
Defense of Modern Languages by ].
Hughes Caum. Conrod School. A
Medley of Notes from a Visiting
Teachers Diary by Lola A. Thomas,
Visiting Teacher in Kent County.
Our Home. a descriptive narrative
of a primary Social Studies Unit by
Elizabeth Walstrom, first grade teach
er, Frederica. Are We Economic IL
literates by William z. Haines, Su-
pervisor Commercial Education, Will
mington High School. Newark
Students Look at Their School. How
the Millsboro Secondary School is
Improving Reading by ]. NJ. Bennett,
Supervising Principal. Middletown
School by Gilbert Nickel, Supervis-
ing Principal. Delmar School by II.
C. Whiteside, Supervising Principal.
A Preliminary Study Of the Iowa ST.
lent Reading Tests, English Depart
ment, Conrad School. The Teach
er's Responsibility in a Safety Pro-
gram by Albert Farley, Supervisor,
Sussex County. Correct Toys for
Child Development, American Asso-
citation of University Women.
Delaware Day. Unit on Ancient |
Greece by Florence Hutchins, teach !
er, Kenton School.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19

A short time ago this column COM
mented on the belief of number of
Washington writer's that the New
Deal is tempering its course, and is
being steered in more conservative
direction. Recent events add author
ity to that view.
The President is talking of budget
balancing, and there has been a cut
down in Federal activities. notably in
the relief field. And the sentiment
Of Congressman. who are worried by
the stock collapse, is generally in
favor of taking a cautious line.
A continuance of this trend could
do as much as anything to encour-
age business.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
ZoAR

Mrs. Estella Holiday, of New York,
is spending some time with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Hickman.
Mrs. Harry Thoroughbred enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Cordrey and daughter,
Elsie. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cordrey
and sons, Jack and Richard and Mr..
and Mrs, Ed. Cordrey.
Mrs. Clara Otto has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after spend
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19

guests on Sunday Mrs. W. r. Bow
man, Mrs. w. @. Harrigan and child
rem. Ed. and Lorraine, OF Philadelphia.
Miss Olive Thoroughbred, OF Bea-
com Business College, Wilmington.
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thoroughbred.
The Home Coming and reunion OF
the Sammons family of Chester and
Wilmington viii be held at zoar M.
K. Church, Sunday, Nov. Il.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19

ing some time with her sister. Mrs.
w. B. Dorey.
Clifford Lawson, of Washington,
ID. c.. spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Dollie Lawson.
We are glad TO report Mrs. Moliie
Johnson has returned to her home
much improved, after undergoing an
operation at the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai. Wilmington.
Mrs. Effie Lawson had as her
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The Church the Teaching OF the BOOK"
T. BAILEY Pastor.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1887.
Meeting This worthwhile service to all who
enjoy that kind of a service
m-Church bring the children
the of God while study it with us
II 100 a. m-Morning worship by the pastor
the leader,
M the Pastor
Prayer meeting Thursday night at 730
Every person s all Of these services
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. s. L. Sakers, Pastor

Sunday, November 81, 1887.
9:45 m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching.
700 p. m.-Sang and praise service.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. You are al
ways welcome here.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips
and daughter were Sunday guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lawson.
Miss Mildred Dorey, Ruth Hastings
Armwell Steele and Ralston Petty
john spent the weekend in Phila.
+. Services Sunday as follow: Sunday
School at 10 q. m, preaching, IL a.
M, special singing at 1880 p. m. fol-
lowed by an old-fashioned class
meeting. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear Sts., North Milford
Newton Ward, Pastor

Sunday, November 81, 1887.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preachfng.
7:3O p. m.-Song and praise service.
S p. m.-Preaching.
1880 p. M. every Tuesday evening
Singing school, taught by the pastor.
This school is free to all who come.
1880 p. M, Thursday - Regular
prayer service.
You are welcome to worship with
us.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19

disciples interested only in some
thing to eat? Or shall we try to
leave behind us, as did the Christ,
trail of happiness in the lives of
others?
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Fugitive Convict
Seized After Year

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. - William
Patrick King, convict who
escaped from the Stateville peni'
tentiary last November, when by
prearrangement the master switch
Of the prison was thrown and
every light went out, has been
recaptured without a struggle.
King, who was serving a sentence
of one year to life, was working
in the steel mills and was seized
as he came off duty.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
MARRIAGE ENDS,
BUT Wife MUST
WEAR HIS NAME
Tattooed on Her Leg;
Law Can't Hell p It!

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 81
CC.TP.SJ.-When Special Police
man Mark E. Hutchins, also known
as w. NJ, married Mrs. Edith Nc
Dueall. there wasn't any tree
handy on which to carve their
initials with hearts entwined. So
he did the next best thing-he
had his name tattooed on his
wife's leg. with a neat red heart
beneath. That was all right dur
ing the honeymoon.
TATTOO BEATS LAW
Now Mrs. Hutchins has had her
marriage annulled. But she still
has to go about with her for
mer husbands name on her leg,
along with the red ink heart. The
law can take away her husband,
but can't do anything about her
too mark.
Mrs. Hutchins obtained the an
nulment because, she said. Hutch
ms pulled fast one. She was
originally married to Robert Nc
Dugall. After that wedding, she
discovered his name was not Nc
Dugall but Adolphe Walter Marcel
Artz, former captain of infantry
with the Canadian army in the
World War. OF him, she said:
"He was decorated for bravery
at Mons, but he ran away from
me-"
NEW DISILLUSIONMENT
Then she met Hutchins. He told
her. she said, that her marriage
to McDugall was illegal and she
married him.
Came the second disillusion-
ment. She discovered, she testi.
fled, that Hutchins had lied to her
and she was legally married to
Artz, or, as she knew him, Nc
Dugall.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Girls Urged
To Initiate
First Lady

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 G.N.S).
Hunter College girls today pom
dered the advice of Mrs. Katherine
Meigs, lecturer, to copy Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt rather than
the Duchess of Windsor.
Mrs. Roosevelt has all the
social graces without anything
that could be called airs" Mrs.
Meigs said.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
NEW DISILLUSIONMENT
Louisville Paper
Denied Air Permit

(I.N.S). Examiners for the Fed.
eral communications Commission
have recommended rejection of
applications by the Louisville
Times and the Ward Brothers,
operators of the Louisville Broad
casting Company, for permission
to erect new radio stations. The
examiners held the new stations
would not fill any public need.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

64-Rayon Athletic Shirts
or shorts. also cotton
knit garments. Orig
inally % RO
SOC. s......Hs ~OO
72-Seconds of Mems
Fine Knit Union Suits,
athletic style. Orig.
inally ORA
AS Seconds of Mems
Short Sleeve, knee length
union suits. o OR0
Originally ST.. ~~O
34-Men's Famous Make
Winter Weight, L o n g
Sleeve, a kle length
U n i o n Suits. Orig
inally ROO
1.19. 9........ VUO
269-Men's Athletic
Shirts or Shorts, all sizes.
priced to clear. Orig
inally M0
168-Men's A t hle tic
Shorts, sizes 80, 80 and
"a only. Orig TA0
inally 2sc. 80. A4C
2S-Men's Fine Quality
Trousers, from two-pants
Suits, origi- n OO
nally 3.99. N""
32-Men's Fine Quality
Trousers, from two-pantS
Suits, origi- % M
nally 500. -. .~@~~
36-Men's Sweaters, crew.
neck style, SO to AZ only,
origin ally RMO
81 s........ wv
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

youths Brown Over
coats, originally @O
1888 &P~
44-Boys' Dress Suits
with two pairs Of pants,
discontinued patterns,
originally Q dg 2.QQ
41-Boys' Long Sleeve
Half Upper winter polo
shirts shirts {, orig SOC
26-Boys' / and 2-Pc. Pa
jamas, small sizes only,
originally 0QNO
SOC and zee :. SOC
4-StudentS' Suits with 2
pairs of pants, coat and
nally SIS ....1oOO
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
MEMS WI EAR

64-Seconds of Mems
Beacon Blanket Robes,
;ll;1,, all sizes 5 % Orig I.4O
32-Famous Es m ond
Cloth Blanket Robes, all
sizes. Originally &T
1.99 .."........ %A
28-Fine Rayon Brocaded
and Beacon Lounging
Robes, all sizes. Orig
aasa ina1ly lo00
14-Men's all wool Flan-
mel Lounging Robes, all
siz S; blue. Orig
inally % OO
500. ....... ~S~~
64-Men's Shirts, some
are seconds. OOA
Originally Soc. ~OO
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

10-Boys' RaincoatS and
Cap Sets. Broken sizes,
originally 000
1.99 .......... ~~O
184-Boys' Knit Caps,
Hockey Caps and Leath-
erette helmets, U0A
originally SOC :. AOO
23-S e onds S Of Boys
Unionsuits, priced d to
clear, originally % R0
SOC ........... SOC
114-Large Boys Winter
UnionSuitS, some are 1919
wool, origi- OM~
nally 7sc ...... 0OC
11-Bcys' Topcoat and
Cap Sets. sizes 5 to 10 in
originally h1G 4.ss So0O
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

16-Men's Famous Make
Night Shirts, slightly
InsiHy' inally s1..'.. H.. SOC
42-Men's Ties, smart
patterns and colors. Orig.
inally TA0
96-Men's Smart Fall
Ties. Orig M0~
inally SOC. -. AOC
114-Men's Hand Tai.
lored Ties. Originally
55c to OO~
S4-Men's Ties, samples
and broken patterns.
Originally RA0
$1............ ~VO
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

21O-Men's Shirts, ,
irregularS, samples
and perfects, all
size s. Originally
89c to AA@
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

10-Junior Boys C o at
and Cap Sets, priced to
clear, sizes 3 to Z,
originally o 00
5.99 ....... .~O~~
141-Boys Athletic Shirts
or Shorts and Nainsook
UnionsuitS, 1A@
originally 21c AOO
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

37-Men's Half,Z
per Sweaters, some
coat styles included,
originally z0O
.1.59. o OC
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

48-BOys' Sweaters,
S m al sizes only,
originally o R0
soc ..... ~OO
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

34-Men's Pajamas,
first quality, broad
cloth, some flannel.
cite. Orig RA~
inally 81. QUO
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
TOTS WEAR

13- Tots velvet
Jumper Dre S S es,
broken sizes, some e
Soiled, orig O@A
inaiIy 1895 O6C
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
House, Dresses

60 - w o m e n 3
Printed HOOveretteS,
misses sizes, as
sorted prints, origi-
nally OOO
SOC 80. ~~O
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

25-Women's Silk and
Acetate Blouses, assorted
styles and colors, sizes
are broken, 0@~
originally 1.95. OOC
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

5O-Cotton Dresses, sew.
eral styles. broken sizes,
originally 7O0
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Dresses ! Price

18-Dresses, Chiffons and Rayon Crepes. o
Broken Sizes. Originally 6.95. SDo
11-Dresses, Broken Sizes. Originally %
595 ..................... -
80 Dresses, Women's and Misses Sizes
in the group. Originally 3.99. ............. Ao
Addresses. Sizes IA to 40 in the Group. II
Originally 2.99 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie
34-Dresses, Odds and Ends. Originally O
199 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
Sizes II to 20, SO to A. in the group
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Store
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
SIX DIVORCES
LOOM LOCALLY
Judge Frank McEv0y to
Hear Cases at Short
Calendar Friday

Six uncontested divorces and sew
cral other matters relevant TO sim
liar procedure will be heard by
Judge Frank p. McEvoy In super
Tor court Friday. Uncontested cas-
es to be heard are:
jeanette Irrapino Mich ETH
against Henry Mlchiletti; Grace
Oakley Odell against Earl J. Odell;
Dorothy Mora Jones against John
Alvin Jones; Lilly Ladd against
Frederick p. Laid; Ever l.. Moore
against Avery A. Moore; Joseph q.
Clcrmont against Josephine A.
Clermont.
Clarence Eugene Horton will ask
permission TO have his plea for d.
vorcc from Marguerite Eckerson
Horton transferred for hearing In
another court. Beatrice Ecker
Benson will ask TO have her suit for
divorce from Charles Benson placed
on the uncontcsted list.
Alimony pending the action and
an allowance TO defend the divorce
proceedings brought by him against
her will be sought by Isabel Ger
vikis Lariviere who is named de-
PENDANT In an action brought by
George Larivierc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Hot Ashes

A four-8tory brick building at
437 Meadow street WaB consider
ably damaged last night by fire,
the blaze breaking out In the cell
lar. The fire marshal's office
said that Ithe plling Of hot ashes
against wooden partition caused
the blaze.
The fire was discovered by Mrs.
Rose McAuliffe, q tenant In the
building, who smelled smoke and
vent TO Investigate. The fire
alarm was rung In by Michael
Sullivan, OF 20 Wildemcre avenue.
Most Of the damage was con-
fined 10 the cellar. The building
Is owned by the Merchants Trust
Co.
At l:40 this morning, seven
companies of fircmen answered
a false alarm from box Az at IS
Benedict street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

very successful popularity con-
test which was inauguratcd last
year. This contest for popularity
Ia open TO all Italian American
young ladies Of the city, the win
ncr Of which will be awarded a
beautiful silver loving cup. Last
years winner was Miss Mary
Mattolini. All those wishing to
present their names for entry are
asked TO communicate with the
chairman OF the masquerade COM
mittee.
The Ciyilta, ProgreSso society,
headed by Reno Bcnedetti, rs one
OF the largest independent So
cietieS OF the city. On December
10Th OF last year II celebrated the
2lst anniversary of Its founda-
ton with large banquet TO all Its
members and their families at
Temple hall. Especially honored
at the banquet were the founders
OF the society, namely: Reno
Benedict, Nicola Martinelli, An
drca' Stoln. Vincenzo Coviello,
Giuseppe Natalie, Rocco Lucia,
Donate Coyicllo and Agosto
Agostini.
The committee In charge OF the
masquerade dance Is working en-
Enthusiastically TO make this one Of
the most successful In the 8ociety's
history. Among the many features
will be door prizes, mask prizes
for the best groups. singles and
comics. Favors, confetti, stream
crs, snow balls, balloons and noisc
makers will help everyone TO
spend n very enjoyable evening.
The committee Is headed by
Michael J. Pierro, assisted by
Reno Benedict, Fred Ciprian0,
secretary: Aurclio Capocchi. treas
rrer; and Annulli Battista,
James Allegrini. Bencdetto Bal
doni, Aurclio Bonaldi, Giovanni
Brunette, John ID Luca. Domenico
Ercoli. Serafino FORTUNATE, Mich
ael Franceschini, Steven Graph,
Joseph George. Pho George, John
Gallctta. Joseph Lattanzla, An
thony Liberatore, Carlo Macrclli,
Nicola Martincflj, Frank Marucci,
Dominic Poscente, Louis Primini,
Giro Valentino, Peter Velucci,
Frank Vellucci, Frank Zlbideo,
Joseph Scarpatu. Giocycondino
Nave. James Cantamcssa, Joseph
Gonillo. Andrea Vince and Car
melo Dcnaglio.