davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-06
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. June 6 LP)-Cotton fu-
lures opened q to points net lower here
today on liquidation and profit taking by
ing support.
July contracts opened at s13. October
s:14:. December. SIT: January. s.17:
quiet after the start but additional offerings
entered the market and towards the end
of the frst half hour active months were
Cottonseed oil opened steady July
z. .36b;. September. 7.16b: October T.O9b;
December. 7.06b; January. T.09h. Bid
Evening star., 1938-06-06
FREIGHT LoADINGs.

NEW YORK. June lEi.--Revenne
ing today for the week ended June In
Prev Year
june t. Wk. AGO.
Baltimore D. Ohio 32.I3e s4,44Q 4s.is2
;ssss. ssss 1s'.aa +. ne Iss,sssss ss.1ssa MsssA
Evening star., 1938-06-06

H. L. Green Co.--May sales were OH
is per cent. -Four months on 96 per
cent. a
Evening star., 1938-06-06

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 4 hard. .3; No. .. 81:
corn No. mixed. 51h: No; 2. 800 r;
No. 3 yellow, 51A-5S: No. ). 56l2-51t4
No. . white. 571z-s4: No 3. 51h; sample,
41-56. Oats No. mixed. 2ah; No; 3,
2Sh: No. / white. 29la No. 2 29-29h2.
No rye: soy beans. No 2 yellow, S5%
barley sales. 50-5s; feed, $3.50 nom.;
mating 6O-6S nom.
Evening star., 1938-06-06

Cash wheat. No i Northern, 137.: No
2. .Oa7.; No. q 1.007s. Oats No. 2 white.
43a4: No. 3, 41A.
Evening star., 1938-06-06

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE June tP.-Wheat. No
red winter, sarlicky, spot, domestic, "A
Evening star., 1938-06-06

Winnipeg Wheat Prices.
WINNIPEG. June & tP.-Grain range
at principal markets today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07

Running q street car years ago
In Butte had its compensation
apart from the pay check for any
one interested In his fellow man,
In the opinion Of James 4. Winters,
known to q couple of generations
Of car riders as 'sWhistling Jimmie"
Mr.. Winters took up the art OF
initiative Whisfling In his boyhOOd
and had many opportunities to
travel In vaudeville but preferred
his home, his fireside and his street
! car mOtOrman's job with its flashes
OF human interest that offset the
occasional boOrishness of a some
what thoughtless public.
/ One meets with frequent surprises
dealing with the car-riding public, 4"
Mr.. Winters once stated. Things aren't
always what they seem TO a motorman
or a conductor. I have sometimes
thought situation funny only to find
1t was something else and vice versa.
One OF the oldest surprises in my ex-
perience was that on the old race track
line before the flat was settled.
II was coming into town with load
OF passengers when I noted a gray
haired woman tearing across the flat,
her hair and her shawl flying.
This must be case for doctor,
said to myself and patiently held the
car, although / was already late.
AClA 0&A AttA4 WOO dOHAk AAC1
level best and was near spent from
running. noted that she was begin
ming to wabble but she kept bravely on
Finally she reached the door at the
minute had begun to wonder what
the dispatcher was going to say to me
about my lost time. She paused, gasped
a number Of times but made no move
ment to board the car.
Please get aboard, madam said
efaor4N1ry ON Frstv TrAa
don't-wish--to- get-aboard, SHE /
gasped, climbing on the steps and cram /
ing her neck. She spied a long, gawky |
lad clad In double breasted blue coat I
and flat hat. His arm was around a !
young woman. 'JoshuaP she shrieked. 1
What in the world did you do with the /
key, I'm fritz You have locked me outl'
came down the aisle his face as red
as beet and surrendered the key.
Some months later I received a poem
on the matter written by one OF the
lady passengers. have it still.
THAT situation was embarrassing to
me. Here Is one that didn't affect me
q bit. A conductor on the Centerville
line had weakness for home brew, and
a Centerville friend looked after the
weakness The motorman was one day
given dozen bottles Of the prohibited
stuff. He placed them under the front
seat, that box-like affair that lies
along with two others, middle river
boats.
parallel to the direction Of the car.
AT his first stop dignified, portly
woman with a somewhat apoplectic
came aboard and sat down
1n this particular seat. This lady was
Known for her hatred Of the Russian
commune and her dread lest the pesky
.hings might gain a foothold In
America
"As luck would have it an elderly man
With beard heavy enough to stuff
mattress and so unkept that 1t rioted
II over his face climbed aboard the car.
lie was carrying a carpenters tool kit
ie sat down on the first cross seat on
he same side as the communist hater.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst


Aronow
Beardlee Swears
Cassidy Phoenix
CrInnley FreibeTger
Dahl Kfmban
Deloraine- Dahlberg No.
Fty-Sx Pet-Keywood J..
Gosett-Bngen Locate
Grant Anderson No 26-354W
No. Locaton
Nepstad Hogan No.
Parent Anderson No 1 2O27
Petroleum
Pfabe g Engek1ng Hurley No NE s34-2w Up
No
Rimock- Schmidt No A.
Smith Government No l. c NEa SEA 236-3W
West Communicative
&
Superior PetGovernnent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07

/ She gave him sour look. which turned
to one OF suspicion when she noted the
tool box and the beard. Apparently here
was man who would bear watching.
AS we crossed the railway tracks
near upper Main street the heat got In
its fine work on the homebrew and
pop went q bottle, under the seat Of
! the dignified pink-faced lady. She
gave violent start, her face went pale,
and she shot q frightened, venomous
look at whiskers and his tool box
AS We turned into the Anaconda
road another bottle went pop The
woman gave violent start and her
face turned a brick red.
When we swung into Wyoming street
two bottles went off together. The
perspiration broke out on the plump
lady's face as she jumped up and
screamed: Let me off the car Let me
off. Somebody is shooting bombs at
me-
The terror was so genuine that we
stopped the car at Wyoming and Gran
lite. She made the HenneSsy corner In
nothing flat, and she was only Just
getting up speed.
I was on the Meaderville run just
after the state went dry and before the
public had adjusted itself to the
changed conditions. Just before I
pulled out from the east end Of the
eA-tI q AAAe+-A IttAAAN uR wiz AlLtoL nave
walked from Canada, Judging from his
apparent weakness and the odor of his
breath. He was all in.
He climbed aboard of a loaded car,
appropriately enough, securing a seat
beside I4-year-old girl. In a moment
he was asleep on her shoulder. while
she looked her agony toward the motor
man.
Someone called my attention to the
situation. I stopped the car and went
back. Here said TO the man, a we'll
Snown business man Wake up, here.
You haven't paid for your berth
Sail right he mumbled. 'S'over-
sight, I sure you fumbling in his
pocket and bringing out a IS gold
piece Keep change he said with q
.unny grtmace and dropped back on
he little girls shoulder.
There were lots Of odd things about
he street cars II one only kept his
yes open"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07

GREAT FALLs-Julius j. Wuerthner, presi-
dent Of the Montana Bar association, has
appointed J. II. corcoran Of Great Falls as
chairman Of the associations legislative COM
mittee other members are Walter Aiken or
Bozeman, Lester H. Lobe OF Helena. e. A.
Blenkner Of Roundup and Harry 1. Burns OF
Chinook.
HAVRE-District Judge @. b. EWell Of
Hayre was elected temporary chairman Of the
organization which has for its purpose the
formation OF q North Montana Counties as
ISOLATION. Z. J. Bronson OF Havre was elected
temporary secretary. Eight northern Montana
counties are represented In the preliminary
organization.
BIG TIMBER-Marylyn Ryan. aged four
years. only child Of Mr.. and Mrs Alton Ryan,
was attacked By Russian wolfhound belong
ing to r. o. Figgins. The child received q
badly lacerated scalp wound and numerous
wounds on her face. She was returned 10 her
home after receiving medical attention At a
local physicians office. Mr.. Ryan was caring
for the dog for the owner.
POLsON-AGrs. Ramona Mcclure. who Is re-
siding at the Poison dam. received notice from
nationally known manufacturing company,
that she was the winner Of their contest. Her
answer IN the contest won the first prize Of
s l. 600. A representative OF the company pre-
sented her with the check in the local store In
which their product was purchased motion
picture was taken OF the presentation and will
be used for advertising purposes.
ENNIs-A new home is being built By
neighbors and friends Tor Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McCausey, who recently lost their
home and contents BY fire. The logs we're
brought from the mountains by Lee Smith and
xere sawed at the Crandan sawmiil Oscar
Edwards is in charge OF the carpenter work.
with many helpers on the frame work. The
house viii be succeed The McCausey family
lived in q tent and cook house on wheels since
he loss Of their home. A community shower
VAS also given on Mrs. McCauSey's birthday
--Ss---
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07
keVin-Sunburst Field
1888 Compilations

Aronow- Government No / Sc SEA Sw8 ls-35-2w
Big Macdonald NO NV MIA NEs le-S5-2W
Big West Gunderson No SW NEz NWs l9-35-2W
Big WeSt-GunderSon No. 5 NV NE3 NWa l9-s5-2w
Big -Gunderson No 6, CwI. NE3 NV Ie-s5-2W
Builders OH Coward No. 2 SW SW3 Me- 29-s5-SW
Crumley- Fryberger No. II Sc SEA NEs 24-35-sW
Fulton Thompson No. 2 SW SE4NW3 28-35-3W
Fargher & Nepstad- Thumm No
NV SW3 NW7 33-S5-3W
Plotke g. Rader-Ward No. / SW SEA SCI 29-S5-3W
New Era-Goeddertz NO c SEA SWa l2-35-3W
Occur dAlene-Kevin Tr1ist-Stewart NO NE Swa SW
Vanderpas- Thumm No SW NW3 NW3 33-35-sW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07

Judith Operating Pennock No / SEA swa 2s-22g-l7E
kaltspeIl Kelvin Emmons No. swa SEA 20-2lN-IaE
Minnesota enhot No / Sc NWa SWa 24-alN-l7E
Emmons- Croker No. S. Swa sWl 24-27E-1aE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OIL Co. No. l. c Nwa swa 7-2s-24E
Rlverton Oil Co-Fox No GEL Nwa NEA 14-zN-2sE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07
Cut Bank Oil Field
CUT BANK DRILLTNG WELLS

Castle & / c 2336W 2s
Cobo-State No /, c NEa NE3 S0-37-4w ION Gas as
Cobb-Walberger Pts n
Siaoler PRODUCTION Reynolds No CIVIL SW3 l536-5W
Glacier
Glacier Production "a
Johnson and Hals-lriba ll6 No SEA NE S5-ss-6w
Pardu- / c 90
Marshal AL ls No O. GEL SEA SEA 1-s2-sw sOi
Naoeau-farnlers Bank No > Sc SCI NEi 7-3S-5W 26
santa tata- Shearon No g. G SW4 SWa 4-32-5W
SANTA aJodan NO NV NW3 NEa l8-s2-5W
Santa Tribal 8 C Drv ID
Texaco- LindqUist l l7-32-5W oil 0a
LOCAuONS-CUT BANK
Cobb -Fseagan-Jackson No Nws 5-s2-5w RI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07
Active Oil and Gas Fields
LOcatIOn
Depth

ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities NO Ma Eva l74SezE Oil mOO
Utilities Sn NO SEA- Rs SsSSE Water S
NssssO Corp No i c SEA s1-sisoE Gas '1 $50
Dry 1900
BERTHELoTE DOME
A-ons
s ss G S ne Ne Ne s SH s w. s H On 81 Is
BENTON LAKE
-schwnge No
BIRNEY DOME
stney Cal and No Lot secs -ss-4sE SS
BLACK BUTTE
0sHas Govt Nc Nc Sc So sH NEE a as spu44 HS
BOW 6 ARROW
kylsklssssush swsgwa lss7-1w water ADD sszs
s8sss cas- e.: SsSa NJ NO : S' SIS w As d Z:
HoVvalar4D i sWa Nwi ia1ss-i7E ESQ.,
BowDoN
ssSssH Utilities Utilities 5 ss n. wv NV a'i * Sc;
ao o9 S U s sW n sH E 10000 Gas Gas 500 500
British American synd 1858
S No 3 sHs Sci s v ' sat Water eaS SO
% % M S swa Sw sT ssssS ' @
BRoADvIEw DOME
BrOadView Dome Oil cO-Adurray 1s-sN-ssE
BUTTON BUTTE
/
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Hughes i Water 25s5 Add
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Tarant Rig Up
CHALK BUTTE
a-walker Water 1855
COULMoORE STRUCTURE
wm Hanlon-Durnin No 1, NV Nw3 sw3 rsrJ-5w
DANA STRUCTURE
Pa0 9 IA NO ss Nw3 Wa 22 2 . 80 -
DEAN ANTIcLINE
oOntinental-or ADD SOTO :
DEVILS BASIN
NwNwa 2s-N-SGE DRY Add 1901
DEVON FIELD
SMITH smith cons No NO. gw NV I,9 s9asr an Gas
No 7s5I
smith SMITH ESs 19 mo- P Mex sc sc, 7 Es SEA E
l. snth-Iake City 7. Rig +
l. 1885 7
@ L. smith-EHne NO SEA SET 2O-Ss72E 400 r
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Nc. Nwa Nwa 1O-7s-21E OIL $3.50
No discovery NEa sW -7s21E oaSser sra
Ohio 10 G sE4sEa 4-7s-2E 5s76 =
DUNBAR STRUCTURE
22-S4-Tw $751; K
EAST BRIDGER +
Geo. No / SEA SEA 2s-ss-2sE 1900
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD M
Henderson Prod Co NO 1-H11 Sc s5-Ss23E
-
Sha-Wa Pet CoGovenment No sW SEA NE 359S23E 1880 Cr
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD r. r.
Hamilton 1O-s7-5E 1919 Hs
FLAT WILLOW
Smfh a N / A ndoned17
Guy smith No / ss-l4NaE Abandoned j.
Rowland Kaspeu NE 5l4N2E
GENoU STRUCTURE Ha
Security Peroleum-JOhnsOn 2s26N-sE 1890
no
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07
New Observation-Disclosures
zuh & Berg-George swa SCI 8-34-2w

HARDIN STRUCTURE
Bag 6sn s2 Ps on No SEA rs E S SEE N as H ADD sS
HARTMAN DOME
Parent No SEA la-2n-2sE ADD 800
HAvRE
Drought No No Sc SIwa SEA ' sl 1910
Nadesu-Ess No SEA NEs ss-sa-izE 7ss
No i Nws Nwa ss-s2Nl7E water 1850
HEATH STRUCTURE
Top & c 1850
HoBsoN DOME
LEwIsTowN
s ss:: ss:: y e y +. s 81 ,.
LUTHER-Fox DOME
l4eslsE 100
MISSION DOME
Ryan-Bugess 1875
MOSSER DOME
IS e 81 sa r w. s
@ 70 sE sw NV. aa m 1870
NO NO. Sc NE a s w. as z 800 500
NORTH CUT BANK Qn Alberta)
NORTH DAKOTA (Nesson Anicline)
PENDRoY
Khk-Kenogg NO Sc Nwa NEs sl-2u-4w Testing 22se
No / NV Nws swa s-sT-5w
PLEvNA DOME
NlcDonald-Plevna l s-6N5sE Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
P Paa sf No No 5w Sg sw ST as s N T on Is
Futon-Frce 1s-2TN-4w 2O4s Il
astings-Ericks No NV SW3 NW5 1O-27-zw on 1890 Il
sws s-s7-sw 1901
POPLAR DOME
W. Schmidt a No.
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
1ardendOrf Ausad
ROSCOE DOME
sans No. csI seq Ns sc sssioE sea S"' 7H ADD FIG
ROUND BUTTE
Gtace ol-Raney No s6s-zsE
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
alh Independent No 1
SUMATRA DOME
arTant $40 4
THREE FORKS
yan-Tice Nwa Nwa 2s-1s2E abb 26a
font GaAdams S52N-1E 1900
WALLER AREA
ode Ons-Hanom l2-2aN-6w S39
aco-Van Unit
Water
sxaco Unit No. NW3 23O1-5w
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
Tide AEahoney No. 2 CIVIL 23-S7-4E 1913
estern Nat Gas-Schafer SEA l4-s7-4E
estern Natural Gas-Tuner l5-37-4E
N state No. No Sc SEA sT Mws EssN Gas sSs
esten Natural Gas Wallace NO Sec l5-SzN-E Dry Ass
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
as on 81 Gas S o9n mo No Sc N TR sEs ssE IN Ss
hdetan Oil 81 Gas-vIy No. NV NE3 NW3 O3eV-5OH 1884
wNIFRED DISTRICT
nmont-sc No. ss-1ITE Mes
1nmont-Pennock NO NV Nwa NWa 62lrl-lsE
6-20N-l8E
NOS 24-22N-i8E
nmons- Mainland NO ] sW sWa sWa s-zlN-lM Gas Asz
6-2l-lsE
uaYnm~h Hon Mn FTyU1R wa n-9f~fgE 4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07

The value Of gold production In
Quebec jumped from $172217 In 1927
to $24,365, 32t in 1897.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07
MOTORMEN HAD
MANY SURPRISES
RUNNING BUTTE STREET CAR HAD
CONVERSATIONS ASIDE FROM
PAY CHECK

In Dealing With the Car Riding Public
Things Are Not What They Seem,
According to Story by Old-Time OPP
orator Of Mining City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07

Voc ESQ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07

ANACONDA STRUCTURE
Model ofls-Fey No. / NFessw3 5-s7-SE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

LeRoy Crosby, son of MT. and Mrs, Newton L. Crosby of Picayune, Miss. Miss Maxwell was graduated from Carleton college, Northfield, M;nn., in 1895 and is at present taking a masters degree in nursing at Yale university.
 Rev. MT. Crosby was graduated from Furman university, Green vile, S. C., in 1929 and Yale Di- vinity school in 1882 For the past five years he has .. ~en pastor oi the South Federated church and is also doing work on his doctorate at Yale. This year he is abroad studing at the University of London on years leave of absence.
 The wedding will take place in London early in July.
 Dartmouth night will be observed Thursday evening by the local Dart mouth club, with a banquet at Halls restaurant, Naugat.ck. Committee members say that Dartmouth alumni throughout the world will gather Thursday night to renew pledges ot loyalty to hteir alma mater. Han- over will be the scene of the prin. cipal gathering.
 The auxiliary of the Polish Ma. tional home sponsored a card party Saturday night in Pulaski hall. Mrs Valenty Shlics was chairman, assist. ed by Mrs. Mary Brueniepka, Mrs Waclaw Cwienczickay Mrs. George Ezerski and Mrs. Mary Pecka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
OAR Chapter To
 Hold Card Party

Six members of Melicent Porter chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution are serving on the committee in charge of the card party to be given on Monday, March 2, by the chapter, at the Waterbury Women's Club Tudor room. Chapter women are also reminded to bring in their donations of magazines and books which will be given to the Seamen's Institute. Old silk stock ingS, underwear, or yarn for the Ellis Island box, will also be well comed.
 The committee includes Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, Mrs. Robert w. Dennison, Mrs. Aaron A. Bene- dict, Mrs. Benjamin Chatf;eld, Mrs. Starbuck Sprague and Mrs. Philip A. Reuter-.
 A general meeting of Beth Fl Sisterhood will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Finesilver of Newark, N. J., council member of the Women's League of United Synagogues of America will be the guest speaker. Refreshments will be served. All members are urged to attend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Patterson of Willow street are spending sev- eral days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

However, the result was penalty of TOO points.
 When the smoke of battle had cleared enough for the partners to talk, each blamed the other.
 T was going to bid seven of something" North explained, "as by your tremendous bidding, was sure you must have the ace of clubs. I had made nothing but minimum responses, and held a tremendous hand. I did not see
 how you could bid six diamonds, without the diamond queen, when the rest of my hand was so much stronger than I had shown"
 South replied in kind, but what ever South's sins in the bidding, the major fault rested with North, He might strongly suspect that seven could have been made, but he knew nothing about the club ace, absolutely essential in a seven on trump bid. His last bid is a fitting illustration of how to lose at contract.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

A pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday afternoon at 1:3O O'CLOCK at St. Johns Episcopal church when Miss Helen Mary Laskas, daughter of MT and Mrs. Peter N. Laskas ot Watertown avenue became the prloe of James G. Nicholas, son ot MT. and Mrs. George Nicholas of Jer- sey City, N. J. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Chresolars Palms and cut flowers were used III decorating the altar and 8 program of nuptial music was rendered by Miles "A Martin, organist.
 Mrs. William F. Laskas, sister-m- law of the bride, was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were: Mary Kaye, Olga E. Piola, Tula Ex- arhou and Lucille DiModugno. Peter Anastas of Albany, N. Y. attended MT. Nicholas as best man and the ushers included: William F. Laskas, brother of the bride, Charles Plola, George Exarhou and William Mo- lesky. Katherine Laskas was flower girl and Stephen Venich acted as ring bearer.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of ivory velvet with squared Smocked yolk caught with pearls and long tight sleeves ending in a point over the back of the hand. The fitted skirt ended in long train. Her long veil of tulle was fashioned with a cape which also formed a face veil and was caught with a band of pearls. She carried a bridal bou- uuet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The matron of honorS frock was of tuber rose chiffon styl- ed with V neckline and having shirred yolk and fitted waistllne. Her head dress of tulle was in cor responding shade and was trimmed with Shirred rosettes. An arm bou- quet of Souvenir roses completed her ensemble. The frocks of the bridesmaids were Heaven blue chlf- ion. Princess styled with square necklines and gathered waistl1nes and their head pieces were of match ing shaded tulle braided with veilS caught with pink rose buds. They carried arm bouquets of Briarclltfe roses and snapdragons. The dress of the brides mother was black Chantilly lace and she wore cor sage of gardeniaS.
 A reception was held at the Wa terbury Women's Club following the ceremony. About one hundred and fifty guests were in attendance in- cluding out of town guests from Hartford, North Carolina and Jer- sey City, N. J.
 MT. Nicholas and his bride will sail for Havana, Cuba after a two weeks stay in Miami, Florida. The bride wore beige suit with fur col lar and accessories to correspond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
Haliar1 Sisterhood Holds
 Installation This Euening

Installation of officers of the Italian Sisterhood will be held at the meeting of the organization this evening. A varied program has been arranged for the evening and fol- lowing the installation new members will be initiated into the group. A social has also been planned.
 The slate of officers to be install led is as follows: president, Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi; vice-president, Mrs. Julia Capocchi; orator, Miss Alice Paterno; recording secretary, Miss Julia Ianitto; financial Secre- tary, Millian Ranando; treasurer, Miss Lucia Mattarazzo, first trustee, Phyliss Esposito; second trustee, Mary Trumfio; councillors, Mrs. Minnie Marinaro, Mrs. Eva Briola, Mrs. Anna Trumfio, Rose DelPrin- cipe and Jennie Capocchi, hostess, Mrs. Josephine Cesarillo inner guard, Mrs. Philomena Gizzi; hon. orary president, Miss Marie Dam iani; sick callers, Mrs. Laura Mag geo and Mrs. Lucy Gizzi.
 Members who will be in charge of the social following tonight's meet ing will include: Mrs. Marie Yer rastro, chairman assisted by Mrs. Anna Trumfio, Mrs. M. EspoSito, Mrs. Florence Mannello, Mrs. S. Daddona, Mrs. Josephine Verrone, Miss Alice Paterno, Mrs. Julia Cap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi and daughter Rita accompanied by MT. and Mrs. John >Pernatozzi of Clover street spent the weekend with relatives in Saratoga Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Kenny of Pennington avenue have returned after spending a few days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Cianciola of Beecher avenue are enjoying a trip through the Southern states.
 Mrs. A. J. Reuter- and Miss Leola Reuter- of Prospect street are spending a few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. William Pierson of Watertown avenue are spending several days in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick w. Pa lomba of ConiSton avenue have been spending a few days in New York city.
 Miss Lillian Jones of Willow street and Mrs. Pearl Czesky of Glenridge street are enjoying three weeks cruise to the West h. dies.
 Roger Baldwin of Woodbury is spending a month in Florida.
 Miss Anna Finn of Second avenue is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Gerald Burns and MT Burns of Newark, N. J.
 Mir and Mrs. Martin Spencer of Watertown avenue are spending several days in Lee, Mass. where they are the guests of relatives.
 Joseph A. Stanners of this city is spending 8 few days in New York.
 Miss Catherine Carroll, student at Marymount College, spent the weekend with her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Carroll of Holmes avenue.
 A meeting of the Women's Get Together Club of the Third Congre- gational church will be held this evening at o'clock at the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
Contract Problem (Soluti0n in next isSue)

 South unwisely has opened the bidding with "sike" spade bid. and then rebid to protect his opening call. Op- ponents reach four hearts, which North doubles. Should South rescue or take his medi- cine?
 SOUTH
 1098762
 v43
 ~QJ
 &QJ10
 Rubber-All vul. Opener-vK. IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

occhi, Miss Rose DelPrincipe, Lena Verrone and Mrs. Joseph Pernat- ozzi.