davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Outstanding Values
Heat and Hot Water Fuynished
Near 18th and Col. Rd.

Overlooking the Park
Convenient to stores. theaters, car
lines. cool. quiet neighborhood
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
$45. .O0-Apt. 105-Front apt. rec.
room with Murphy bed. dinette. kitchen
$50. .5O-Apt. 3o1-Reception hail.
living room, dressing room
With Murphy bed. bedroom, dinette.
kitchen and bath; elec. refrigeration.
Near Roosevelt High
43o6 Arksnsas Ave. oath d v.rnum)
tion hall, living room, dining
Fraid.pe caSaens tTee J.nisor .ersiee Daa
42O3 Arkansas Ave. NV.
$780, S.sroom Mo- sa.ins s;n,if. .,FeSan TeSm
and bath: screened rear porch. Elec.
stove and refrigeration.
In Mt. Pleasant
$52.50-3435 Brown St. NV.
dness. Aa fa Hitcs,n sna .seS rfsdsTe
In Petworth
1915 Concord Ave. NV.
$50. SO-Apt. No. 4-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
bath. Elec. refrigeration.
4025 4th St. NV.
$Sl. .sO-Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath. Elec. refrigeration.
22O Allison St. NV.
$l4. .OO-Apt. No. 2O5-Livins room.
dressing closet with Murphy
bed. dinette. kitchen and bath. Elec.
refrigeration.
4312 Georgia Ave.
$40. .OO-Apt. 6-Livins room, bed
rear porch.
New Efficiency Apt.
Equipped With Electric Stove.
Just North Of Florida Ave. NE.
1883 Raum St. NE.
$44. .OO-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath, screened rear porch. Janitor,
rear 1903 Capitol Ave.
Near Walter Reed
TAP Georgia Ave. NV.
$29. .5O-Apt. A-Living room. bed
room, kitchen and bath.
Eec. refrigeration,
741O Georgia Ave. NV.
$45.OO-Apt. No. 2-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath: screened rear porch. Elec-
trio refrigeration.
l4o4 K cAFRlTZ Dist. soso
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Economy Apartments

Economy Apartments
Equipped With Brent Go, Heo.er.
Just North Of Florida Aus. NE.
l706 West Virginia Ave. NE.
SIS, ,OO-Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath; screened rear porch.
1903 Capitol Ave. NE.
$4S, S,OO-Apt. No. 4-Living room, 2
bedrooms. dinette. kitchen
ana bath, screened rear porch.
Jsnitor. Rear 1908 Capitol Ave. NE.
In Petworth
1922 Colorado Ave. NV.
Sal ,5O-Apt No. 4-Living room,
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
ana bath, screened rear porch. Refg.
3216 Georgia Ave. NV.
$32 .50-Apt. No. Giving room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath. rear yard
1404 K CAFRITZ Dist. eoso
Evening star., 1938-05-01

rdnms asso cAtIroHM1A eti5sS ST. :,ds:% nave,
.343b R st. NV.
rooms, kitchen. bath. $46.
rooms kitchen. bath. $45.
rooms. kitchen. bath. $40.
1907 9th st. NV.
room and BATH SIT. 80
UNION INVESTMENT CO.,
room 207. Machintsts Bldg. Natl. $3.50.
IL y ssfb. ST. NE; sEs AZ APT. 2-s ROOMS. KITcH-
refrixsrston. rfixsrston. So &c. rooms Kitchen bath
bath s4S.50; 8 looms. s: kitchen. .'sasR. Sash..
i477 Newton st. n.w.-1 room and bath
1924 Vt. Ave. Metropolitan $500.
NEW 2-RAMILY HOMES ON 0ALLATIN
sT;. BETWEEN N; CAP. AND 1st SIS. ''
.. Several of these brand-new. modern Q.
ramiiy sn,y MONIES have been sold as invest
secure desirable tenants. Each ant, has
large living room. bedroom modern kitch-
en- ana dinette. complete bath and front
antshna ana PACK porches. The 1st floor also has
Deep lots with front and back yards. In
z quiet desirable neighborhood Just Oh
anG ,ra ,namDshire ave convenient to stores
enc transportation. Very reasonable rent
esII Ieh M aaiiy 1v., from 10 am. to . pm. or
YIN; 4: SAUNDERS CO. INC,
1917 n St. NV. District l015
Evening star., 1938-05-01
RIGHT DOWNTOWN,

l RIM, K, $35-2 R., K, $50.
Modern elevator apt. bldg convenient,
Drlght. BLAIR, 1921 M st. NV. Natl. 5437,
Evening star., 1938-05-01

1000 N ST. NV; s r.. K. B.. I
I3IS Pk. I'd. NV: 4 r. K. b. retr. 5000
14l8 w st. NV: r. k. b.. refr. so 90 |
I55l Col. I'd. NV. 5r,. b: - $3.50
22s54 Conn. ave; 2 T.. k; b.. refr.-- 1880
1873 1919 f2l eP. "a e. NV. NV. f. E. b. retr. 1888 1888
THOMAS p. BROWN,
615 4th st. s.W. Natl. 6s72.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
MlRAMAR

MlNAMAN
Corner 18th and r. I. Ave.
Radio in Every Apartment
$40 00-Front apt. Large. bright
living room. portable di-
nette table and chairs. dressing room
with Murphy bed, cozy kitchen with
special cabinets. tile bath.
SS2 S0-Living room, portable di-
%~A'~O nette table and chairs.
dressing room with Murphy bed cozy
Sunroom. kitchen and bath.
$50. OO-Living room with portable
dinette table and chairs.
dressing room with Murphy bed. bed
room, kitchen and bath.
Sec Resident MAnA6er-Pot. $500.
FEATURES Of All Buildings
Frigidairs Current Free
24-Hour Switchboard and ElevotoS
Open end Lighted Until 10 Pm.
.ss .s:1 X cAFRlTz so:e Di:s;
Evening star., 1938-05-01

2o5O 18th NV. 3rd FL.-CORNER APT,
rooms and bath; to be completely reno
Evening star., 1938-05-01
" NdlIONHI SUSU.
AT 14th AND PARK RID.

AT 14th AND PARK RID.
One of the most popular and con-
venient locations for apartment resi-
dence, close to town and Just around
the corner from theater stores Of
all kinds, cars. buses, schools, etc.
Quiet building of select tenancy. One
choice front apartment with FOUR
EXPOSURES-foyer. living room, bed
room. dinette, kitchen. REFRIG., bath
and OPEN CONCRETE PORCH-all
Evening star., 1938-05-01

CHEVY CHASE. End FL RMS. KIT.
bath, inclosed sleeping porch. Frigidaire:
nst: n W. gas. elec included; adults.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
NEW DUPLEX APIS,
S2Af lAth HT NW

REASONABLE RENTAL.
Only two left out of 33. Hurry! See
closets galore. Hot water and japitor
service included in rent. Open till 8 D. mi.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 X st. NV District 1Olb.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

1757 K ST. NV,
DOWNTOWN. easy walking distance to
Govt. depts-Extra large living room with
fireplace, spacious bedroom, large closets.
Kitchen. bath with shower, free refe. Re
E. QUINCY SMITH, INC,
poo 18th ST. NV. District aO57.
844h MORTON PL. N.E-FOuR ROOMS,
bath; hot-water heat; $3.50
MURRAY CO.,
1406 g st. NV. National 7772.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

HAMILTON ST. N.W.-NEW HOME
Two rooms. Kitchen. private bath shower
regeneration, heat. light gas furnished
Evening star., 1938-05-01

4o2;3 5th ST. NW.-3 RMS. PVT, BATH.
incl; porch. kit, elec. refg.. light and gas;
ADULTS: gentileS. Eve. Sun
Evening star., 1938-05-01

RUTLAND, COURT. 1925 18th NV
large; Large. bright rms. kit. foyer. bath large
switchboard: elev.; S50-S575 so.
STERLING. 40 18th NE-CHOICE Or.
ana bath apartments. reasonable: re-
irigeratlon on house current. w. LOCK-
Evening star., 1938-05-01
1874 18th ST NE
IN OLD GEORGETOWN.

=, ofIU r ST. NV.
One OF the very old homes beautifully
Lestored All brick. o rooms a master
hardwood. wide board floors; kitchen and
pantry; modern to minute servants quar-
1,ers; path. Georgian: porch overlooking
rage: ideally arranged for entertaining;
Evening star., 1938-05-01

5o"4 ILLINOIS AVE. NW.-ENTIRE ond
moor, . rooms: kitchen dinette bath newly
decorated; all new equipment; gas. cleo.
nb;id nenti relg. Mcluded: adults or grown
Evening star., 1938-05-01

ROYDON-R NEAR 18th ST, NV.
small front room and bath sol so.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

NEW BRICK DETACHED DUPLEX.
Living room, din. rm.. > ~ bedrms.. kit,
path yard. 2 pvt. entrances; heat, c.h W.
iurn.; cony; bus service; ideal for summer;
S22:, ~ Flower ave-, Takoma Park, Md
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Like New. Absolute Privacy.
v.s.l r1Sms asch'p s'i aios : :;s ss s. e. e:
Evening star., 1938-05-01

NV. near 14th and Park rd.-l large
room, dlnette. kitchen. tile bath, refrigera-
Evening star., 1938-05-01

BOSS q PHELPS,
JAZZ K St. REALTORS. Natl. 1900.
1708 NEWTON ST. NV.
Large, airy apartment of 3 rooms, hall,
Kitchen and bath. Southwestern ex-
posure. Open on all sides Electric re-
irigeration See janitor on premises or
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Evening star., 1938-05-01

l04 K CAFRITZ Dist. soso
Evening star., 1938-05-01

1928 N. H. AVE. NV
-, Modern. downtown apartment. 24-hour
elevator and switchboard service. Pree
electric refrigeration. Resident manaser
Decatur 477O.
1 room. kitchen. dining alcove
and bath $500 90 and $3.50
rooms Kitchen and bath 1000
HlGBIE RICHARDSON g. FRANKLIN
1914 K st. NV National 2C16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
OLD-TIME SONGS
 REUNION FEATURE
2Oth Anniversary Reunion Banquet of Wilby Grad=
 uates Monday Night

7 Popular songs of the period 1918 to 1888 will be played as feature of the twentieth anniversary re- union banquet of the Wilby High School Alumni association at the Central Y. M. c. A. Monday even- ing. Arrangements have been made so that an orchestra will play the popular song of each year in honor of that respective class, in addition to the various class songs.
 A final meeting of the arrange ments committee will be held to- night at 7:15 o'clock in room 1O9 of the school. All members of the committee are expected to be pres ent for the purpose of presenting reports on ticket distributions.
 The songs will be but one of the features of the banquet, however, for the entertainment committee has completed arrangements for numerous attractions.
 Supt. of Schools Thomas J. Con- don will be one of the principal speakers. Several graduates of Wilby, who are now residents of other cities and other states, in- cluding many who are now success full in business and profession, have made arrangements to attend. At torney James Conley of New York, graduate of Wilby, will be toast master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
THREE PASSENGERS INJURED IN CRASH
Middlebury Authorities In- vestigate Collision; Hold
 Driver on Charges

Minor injuries were sustained last night by three men when the car in which they were riding was in- volved in collision on the Mid- dlebury road, at Yale avenue.
 Henry Berardi, 43, of 159 Green mount terrace, was treated at Wa terbury hospital for a laceration over the left eye. Angelo Colangelo, 19, of Nichols street, and Henry 19, of 26 Acorn street, were given treatment for decorations about the face and head.
 Constable William P. Johnson said that car driven by Berardi ran into the rear of an automobile operated by Thomas J. Savage of 56 Scott street. Berardi was arrested on a motor vehicle law violation charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
KEEP MIND BUSY ADVISES C0ND0N
Find Job or Cultivate Hobby Wilby Graduates
 Told at Graduation

Joseph H. Andreano, president of the 1888 graduating class of Wilby high school, was master of cere- monies last night at the commence ment exercises in the school audi torium. A graduating class of 241 re- ceived diplomas from John J. Walsh, chairman of the board of education, who was assisted in the distribution by Dr. Thomas J. Con- don, superintendent of schools, and Joseph P. Kennedy, principal of the school. Awards were also presented.
 Beverly Fein, valedictorian, spoke OF America, Heritagle and a Trust" Anthony Tirendi, orated on the subject, Wings Over America; and Charlotte Strogatz spoke on T Prefer America"
 Dr. Condon urged the class to cling to their dreams and ideals. You learn in geometry" he said, that straight line is the straight est distance between two points, but you will find in life that there sell dom is straight path to your ob- jective. You have acquired certain skills and knowledge in school by which you expect to earn living, and you know what kind of job you want. But if you can't find that job, take something else, and still keep your eyes on your goal. Follow a zigzag path to your objectives, if you must, but don't lose sight of your objective. And if you can't find a job right away, cultivate some sort of a hobby to keep your mind occupied. An idle mind is a dissa tisfied mind; a mind which is busy is a happy one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
WOMAN ASSESSED
 FOR '0BSTINACY'
Refuses to Observe Truce With Neighbor as Or-
 dered By Judge

Refusal to cooperate with the pro- bation officer cost Alice Wyrick, 35 of g Vine street, exactly $18.3S in city court today.
 Mrs. Wyrick was arrested last week on the complaint of another woman, who alleged that she halted her in the street and slapped her face. Judge Edward Mascolo con- tinued the case, referring it to Pro- bation Officer Emil Hummel.
 This morning MT. Hummel said that his efforts to settle the dif11- culty failed because of Mrs. Wyrick' s unwillingness to cooperate.
 Judge Mascolo imposed a fine of $l0 and costs.
 Two women and a man charged with breach of the peace were given continuances to Tuesday. Mary Yenzel, 20, Anna Yenzel, A, and Mario Palazzi, 37, all of 848 Bank street, were arrested by Patrolman Thomas Dodds after a disturbance at the Bank street address.
 Rene Albert, g, of 8i5 East Main street, was fined SIS and costs on a breach of the peace charge. He was given a discharge on a count of re- sisting an officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
FRENCH HONOR
 SAINT SUNDAY
St. Ann's Pastor to Cele= brate Solemn High Mass
 at 9:45 O'Clock

The French people of Waterbury are making plans for imposing cere- monies in the celebration in honor of their patron saint, St. Jean-Bap- tiste, at St. Ann's church Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. A solemn high mass will be celebrated with the pastor, Rev. Ernest A. Lamon- tagne officiating and Rev. Ubald Laurion and Rev. Bertram Parent serving as deacon and sub-deacon. respectively.
 All French societies and organiz- ations will assemble on the par ochial school grounds on East Clay street at 9:30 o'clock and march into the church in the following order:
 Boy Scouts of America, Troop Is of St. Ann's church; Girl Scouts; Villa Maria degree team; Children's unit of the Villa-Maria Society; Women Officers of the lodges; St. Ann Church's Junior Bridgade. Men Officers of the Societies follow ed by members of various organiZ- ations.
 The Franco-American Social Club St. Jean-Baptist Society, Villa Maria Society and the Canado- Americaine society are making ar- rangements for the event with Father Laurion and Joseph Nobert, president of the St. Jean-Raptist Society, supervising. The St. Jean Baptist Society has issued several special invitations to prominent nco-AmericanS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

etable, inedible stalks. The stuff is taken to the country where 1t is fed to the hogs-Germany's principal source of meat supply.
 Old newspapers are saved and converted into new wrapping paper. Old empty tubes which contained shaving creams, lotions, tooth paste, as well as metal around old bottles, are collected, remelted and used.
 Artificial wool is being made from wood and from the casein content of milk. Wood also furnishes the basis for fuel for motor lorries, for wood alcohol and for a form of sugar. What is left is used to burn in grates and stoves. The soya bean is being increasingly cultivated for the oil which can be used in the manufac- ture of oleomargarine and soap.
 German magicians treat ordinary coal and To! there is shaving cream. Again they take coal and lime and from their factories issues "buna"- artificial rubber which they claim is better than the rubber nature pro- duces. Once more they take coal and Ignite and distill gasoline. As Germany is the third coal country of the world, 1t is claimed 1t is pos sible to produce ultimately 500,000 tons of gasoline yearly. This would assure Germany being able to fuel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

How the addition of protamine to insulin has opened up new era in the control of diabetes is explained by statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany. The use of this form of in- sulin, the greatest forward step in the treatment of diabetes, in many years, not only tends to re- duce certain complications of the disease, but has also enabled many diabetics to remain or again become useful and self-supporting members of society"
 Proved in 1885
 The value of adding a pro- tamine, 8 simple protein, to insu- lin, was proved by Danish phy- sician, H. c. Hagedorn, in 1885. The best source for this prota- mine and the one actually used is the sperm of the rainbow trout. Scientists later found that the addition of a small amount of zinc to the combination of pro- tamine and insulin enhanced its effectiveness. Within year after the value of protamine zinc in- sulin was fully tested, 1t was being produced in sufficient quantities to make it generally available.
 In discussing the advantages of this new form of insulin, the statisticianS say:
 "It may be too early to credit protamine insulin with helping to keep down diabetes mortality, but its influence should soon be ap- parent. Large numbers of diabetes parent. Large numbers of diabe- tics now need take insulin- but once day, whereas formerly they usually had to take two or three doses. More diabetics, therefore, are willing to use it."
 A study of the records of 8 prominent physician by the stat isticians shows that the prota- mine insulin treatment resulted in distinctly improving the con- trol of diabetes especially among patients mode advanced in age.
 
 "Protamine," the statisticians state, "has shown its value in number of other ways. Most re- markabyle is the fact that en- largement of the liver, which was fairly common in young diabetics under regular insulin, is definite ly tending to disappear. Coma is much less frequent now than with regular insulin. Surgery is made safer. With protamine it Is be- lieved that the onset and pro- gression of arterio-sclerotic com plications, the chief cause of death of diabetics today, will be delayed"
 While insulin has kept the ac- tual mortality from diabetes in check, the statisticians say, the recorded death rate Gas distin- guished from the real death rate) from the disease would probably be lower than it now is, If insu- lin had never been discovered. They base their conclusions on the mortality experience of mill-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

Dr. Carter L. Marshall of New Haven, graduate of Williams college and Howard university and a mem- Der of the New Haven aldermanic board in 1887, will be the speaker at the graduation exercises for colored graduates of the Pearl Street Com munity House this evening at 8 o. clock.
 Prizes will be awarded by the Wo- mems Social and Study Club and Neighborhood House Directress. Mrs. Leila T. Alexander.
 The program tonight will be as follows:
 Graduation March-Aida Grand March-Boston Pops Orchestra (Re- corded)
 Welcome address-Mrs. Reuben Mckinney, president w. s. & S. club; Miss Cynthia Mott, president Alumni club.
 Response-James Wyrick, presi- dent 1888 graduates.
 Piano solo-Charles Rhinehart, Selected.
 Alumni History 1928- 8-1938-David D. Fogg, Jr.
 "A Musical Voyage"-Graduates of 1888; Matthew Mott, announcer: J. Hummer Alexander, accompan- iSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Protamine Insulin
 Reducing Death Rate
Great Progressive Step in Diabetic Treatments Made
 in l935-World Indebted to Danish Physician

ions of white persons insured in their company.
 In explanation, 1t is pointed out that the use of insulin has helped to bring to light many more cases than otherwise would have been discovered. Deaths recorded in this group, but formerly charged to other causes" it is shown, now effect an apparent swelling of the death rate from diabetes.
 Mortality Reduced
 "At the same time there can be no question but that insulin has kept in check the actual mor- tality from diabetes, especially among children, because there is substantial proof of the value of insulin and its favorable effect on the longevity of diabetes. Among children the actual num- Der of deaths from diabetes have been so few in recent years that the variations in the death rates at these ages represent little more than chance fluctuations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Dr. Carter Marshall
 Graduation Speaker
New Haven Man Guest of Pearl Street Neighborhood
 House Tonight; Play, Solos to Feature Program

Greetings-Miss Ruth New, Union university, Glass 1941: Donald Gar ner, Shaw, university, Class 1940; John Holmes, Livingston college 1888; Hummer Alexander, Oberlin College, Class 1941.
 Vocal solo-"Who Is Sylvia?"- (F. Schubert)-Miss J. Ruth New.
 Introduction of speaker-Mrs. Ju- lia Larkin.
 Address to Graduate%Dr. Car ter L. Marshall, New Haven, Conn.
 Graduates Chorus-Graduation Song-Ancient Melody.
 Alumni Song-Alumni Club.
 Awarding of Prizes-Mrs. Leila T. Alexander N. House, social director
 Play-"A Midnight Ghost Alumni club.
 Enrolled Graduates
 High school-Gordon Burke, Wtn., George G. Crowder, Thomas Hicks, James Jones, Matthew Mott, Thomas Petteway, James Wyrick.
 Grammar-Emma D. Cross, Betty Crosler, Constance c. Durham, Kate s. Fisher, Marian Fogg, Lily R. Gary, Jacqueline Gatling, Hilbert c. Goodwin, Alexander Graves Verna I. Grier, Ida Mae Hayre Theodore Hayward, Dewey John- son, Jackie M. Jones, Josephine Mo- Intyre, Marian l.. Mckinney.
 Claire B. Petteway, Hilda A. Petteway, I. Marie Petteway, Chris tine Petty, Willard Price, Hunger lee M. Prince, Thelma B. Prince Annie M. Reddick, Calvin Rhine hart, J. Ellery Rhinehart, Mary E. Rhinehart, (salutatorian); Lila G Richardson, Mary Lee Rodgers Mary Thrasher, Leon Vaughn, Leon Mary Thrasher, Leon Vaughn Sereatha White, James Whittie.
 College-John Holmes, A. B., Miss Sibyl Halle, B. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

Honorary Degrees. Some of the citations accom- anng the presentation of honorary degrees the other day at Yale descriptive and to the point Walter Elias Disneys Creator of new language of art, who has brought the joy of deep laughter to millions and touching the heart of humanity without distinc- ton of race has ambassador of international goodwill Yale confers upon you the degree of Master of Arts" Serge Koussevitzky: Vrtuoso whether upon your favorte instrument as symphonic leader, creative artist who combines hundred sounds to pro- duce the harmony of the crystal spheres, inspired interpreter serving the people who would ain listen to great music and understand it. Yale c0ners upon you the degree of Doctor of Music" Lord Tweedsmuir Brilliant historian and biographer beloved novelist distinguished public servant versatile as Richard Hannay reliable Mr. Standfast representative of of the free peoples whom we trust your steps have been set in The Path of the King Yale proudly confers upon the degree of Doctor of As nice and spontaneous gesture the entire gathering rose en masse when Lord Tweedsmuir's citation was read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

its airplanes, tanks and arrnored cars as well as the motor lorries which will carry troops on the splen- did new roads in case of war.
 PhoIey Coffee" and Cake"
 Germans love coffee and coffee costs lot of money and consumes foreign exchange. So much "cof- fee" is now made of roasted barley to which is added roasted acorns. It tastes something like coffee, but it has not the real coffee kick To make the wheat and rye crop do, much flour has added to it corn meal and potato flour. Fruit pre- serves are eked out with carrots and other vegetables. When real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
NEW DRUM CORPS
 ON WATR PROGRAM

The recently organized Bunker Hill fife and drum corps will be heard in its first radio broadcast this evening when it plays in a 15-minute broadcast from WATR.
 The broadcast is scheduled for 6:15 oc'olck.
 There are thirty-five members of the corps, most of them novices who did not begin playing 8 fife or drum until they joined the corps last January Their progress has been remarkable and high praise has been bestowed on the entire outfit for both its appearance and its musical ability.
 Drum majors are Terry O'Connor and Edward Hartnett. The corps Is 8 membe rof the Connecticut State Pliers and Drummers asso- citation.