davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Hot Stuff
D. C.. MGtchm0ker'S
House on Fire

If it isn't one woe with
Matchmaker GOldie Ahearn, it
is another, but it all adds up in
publicity for WashingtOn'S fiStic
light.
His home was endangered by
fire when Mrs. Ahearn was
cleaning the floors with gasO-
line. A loose electric wire ig-
nited the fumes and consider
able damage was done to furni-
ture. NeighbOrs assisted in
throwing the flaming pieces into
the yard.
It'll be one OF them hurri-
canes next" circulated Ahearn
as he related the details Of his
near-disaster to his thrOng Of
absorbed listeners at the down
town ticket office, adding:
well, anyway, we're showing
indoors now and at least rain
can't hurt me-"
To which George King added:
"If your house had caught on
fire, you'd have been darned
glad for some rain!"
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
D. C. GOLF ACES
VIE With PH|LLY

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
phians invade the Capital with
the veteran Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware as their chief threat, ably
supplemented by Mrs. E. L. Howe
(the former Dorothy Campbell
HurO and Mrs. Sam Byrd, wife
Of the former Yankee center
fielder who is today assistant pro
at the huge Philadelphia Country
Club plant.
Yesterday in her practice round
at Chevy Chase. Mrs. Howe re-
newed longtime friendship with
Freddie Mcleod by going the 18-
hole route with the veteran pro-
feSsional. Mrs. Howe shot an 81
and Freddie carded IA.
Lineup and Pairings-Helen Dettweiler
(Cong.) and Betty Meckley Il. 81 VS.
Mrs. G. c. Ware (Phila. c. g. and Mrs
Thomas r. Hulme (Merion Cricket; Ma.
rion Brown (Manor) and Mrs. David
Clark (Army. Navy VS.. Mrs. Norman J
Lack wilmington c. c. and Mrs. j
Walker Hoopers wilmington c. c.
Mrs. Charlotte Stern q. S. and Mrs
Walter r. Stokes Il. s. VS.. Mrs. w. G
Hamilton, jr. Huntington Valley) anC
Miss Anne Krumbhaar (Sunnybrook)
Mrs L. c. Pray (Manor) and Mrs
Myron Davy (Cong.) VS.. Mrs. Conyer
Button Phila. CrickeD and Miss Rutl
Haley est. David's); Mrs. Landra
Platt Chevy Chasel and Mrs. Georg
Hussey (Army, Navy vs. Mrs E. L
Howe (Merion Cricket) and Mrs. H
Hoffman Dolan (Merion CrickeD; Mis-
Louise CIaytor (Chevy Chase) and Mrs
]. F, Dowdall CCong) vs. Mrs. Sar
Byrd (Phil. c. CD and Miss Elsi
Carthwaite (Phila C. c..
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Canada, U.S.. Shippers Disagree
Sailing Race May Never Finish

regatta committee can't get the
two men within speaking range.
The BluenOse is mOOred in BOS-
ton harbOr while the Thebaud
is in Gloucester.
So, while a race had been
scheduled for today, it was post
pOned, while fine sailing winds
spanked both courses. The third
race is now set for Wednesday,
if the committee can get the
rivals to agree.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Of BresE,inq
Experience

Says: ~n's ''F'ns beer Pee nr", s"n
duced one way-by using the best
quality malt and hops properly
cOOrdinated and the best brewing
equipment.'
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
AL BERGNER OUT
|OF Navy LINEUP
FOR TIGER CLASH

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 1s.-Navy re-
ceived another setback today when
word from the Academy infirmary
indicated that AL Bergner, the
star tackle and kickoff who was
injured In practice two days before
the Yale game, will not be ready
for action before the Pennsylvania
game, October 20, at the earliest.
On the other hand, Lou Burke,
firSt-String end, out with . bad
knee, will be ready for the Prince
ton game in Baltimore, Saturday.
Bergner was sadly missed in the
Yale game Saturday and many
here believe his absence was largely
responsible for the defeat handed
the Middies.
"The heat slowed US up badly"
said Coach Hank Hardwick. as
Navy resumed practice yesterday,
"and mistakes we made in the
second half were very costly. Our
pass defense looked bad, and we
called the wrong signals"
BOSTON.-Most Of Boston Col
llege's hospital list, it was learned
today, will be well enough to get
into the game against Temple
Friday night.
CAMBRIDGE. - Harvard prac-
ticed on plans today for stopping
Dartmouth's strong running at
tack. Hutchinson, the big Green
back, is to be the target.
WORCESTER.-Holy cross
footballers, today piqued by the
Shattering of their spotless rec
ord, promised to vent their ven
geance on Georgia Saturday.
NOTRE DAME, Ind.-Fullback
Joe Thesing of Notre Dame, who
suffered a broken nose in the
opener against Kansas, was back
on the squad today for practice
against Carnegie Tech formations.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Women Again Scores in Contest
Mrs. Thomas Picks l9 Grid Winners

For the second consecutive
week, q lady has won The
washington Times "YOu Pick
'Em" football contest.
Mrs. Margaret Thomas, III
COckerviIIe Ave-, TakOma Park
nd, selected 10 Of "a college
football games played saturday
correctly. Mrs. Thomas missed
out ON four Of the battles which
ended In tie scores.
She will receive in the mail
this week q check for ten dollars
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

and when the third race would
be sailed.
Capt. Angus Walters, Of Nova
Scotia, fancies the single tri-
angle for his boat while Ben
Pine, skipper Of the Thebaud,
knows his craft has an advan-
tage ON the "merry-gO-rOund"
short legged course.
Walters wants to sail the long
course off Nahant, while Pine is
equally determined ON the ShOFS
course off Gloucester and the
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

The second place winners are
John Mullen, 1919 Fourteenth
st. N. E.; Thomas T. Jones, BIG
Washington Blvd, Riverdale,
Md; Mrs. r. E. FauntrOy, 17O
Bryant st. N. W.; Richard s.
Mudd, All LOngfeIIOw st. N. w.;
Hy Mark, 500 Seventh st.
N. w.; Mrs. Martha e. Tracey,
1929 West Virginia Ave. N. E.;
John B. Harvey, oil Concord
Ave. N. W.; e. Y. Simmons, 1925
Tenth st. N. W., and Mrs. Helen
Segal, 1412 Irving st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. Is
U.N.SD.-SOme day, perhaps,
but not today, the champion
boat of the North Atlantic fish
ing fleet will be chosen, after q
series of races somewhere.
That, in substance, was the
situation today as shippers of
the Nova Scotia champion Blue
nose and the C hallenging
Yankee Gertrude L. Thebaud
decided to disagree about where
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Cowboy Champ Hurt
In NY. Rodeo Mishap

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 QN.S0.
Bob crosby, of Roosevelt, N. M,
former American cowboy cham
pion, nursed leg injuries today fol
lowing a mishap at last nights
rodeo performance. AS Crosby at
tempted to pick a bronco saddle
riding contestant from a horse, his
own animal fell. Crosby was
thrown to the arena and tramped
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

$50, offered to the winner Of
the contest by Tony Wakeman,
Radio Station VOL sports an
nOuncer.
Nine entries tied for second
place with 1S correct teams Sc
lected. These lucky winners
will receive in the mail this
week two tickets each to the pro
football game in Griffith Sta
dunn Sunday afternoon between
the Washington Redskins and
the Philadelphia Eagles.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

NEW YORK Oct 18.
Important Memo: "Dear Jimmy, for obvious reasons
cannot sign my name But, you know, played COL
lege and pro ball. Do you realize why the Redskins for
example hot when Baugh out of their lineup?
It's because the pros play glorified brand of touch
football it's thrilling But let's not deny it is dormory,
backyard ball.
play among the perfect quarterbacks rarely
attempt tackle the college teams Sunday play.
closely time. They will occasional
because the ends play strictly waiting game. Or
they plug at the middle in while because the defensive
center is ALWAYS line then
the inevitable
team going nowhere not prone to come into con-
with bokers (when there any Sigh Sgh! guess
pro gdder have batting to protect
the
love the pro sport But not blind
gambler beginning to be much in evil
dence a games just fear monger?"
Motionbefore Let's have drOpkickS from
trick angles college posts the goal lne Bring
the Walter EckerSall Jim
Thorpe Princeton Charley Brckley Pat ODea
and Frosty the dramatic pictures, in
memory George Gpp nOnchaanty ngng aside his helmet
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Episcopal Travels
For Gilman Contest

Episcopal High School gridders
go to Baltimore Saturday for a
game with the Gilman Country
School eleven.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Two Matches Booked
For Service BoWIers

Tomorrow night the Service
Club bowling loop will swing into
action here at the Health Center
Alleys. The Rotary and Execu-
tives will meet in one match and
the Kiwanis and Lions in the
other.
The matches begin at $3.50
lo'c10ck
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
FURR'S HEADLINE
FIGHTING CAREER
SEEN AT END.
By HOWARD JACOBS

ny 1OvV tA1SO OkANOOO
Phil Furr's fighting days as I
headliner are apparently at al
end.
The erstwhile Rowing Soldier
who has finally settled down anc
now calls Washington his home
turned in a pitiful performance
in dropping an unanimous 10
round decision to Vincent Pimpi
nelli, of New York, at Turner'S
Arena last night, and it is doubt
full if he'll ever get back into the
top brackets again.
He was not the same Furr who
dropped George Abrams to the
canvas; nor the old fighting Fur
who turned in brilliant Showings
in the past in this district. He
was a flabby, desperate veteran OF
the ring, one who was at the
mercy of his opponent from the
first round on. His timing, punch
ing and footwork lacked that pep
of the old Fur, and the Brooklyn
Italian bored it all out by left
jabbing his way to q one-sided
victory.
RIGHT LACKS POWER
At times Philbert couldn't get
out of his own way, but he was
in there, nevertheless trying, but
it wasn't enough to swing the tide
of battle at any time during the
setto. His right hand, which he
fractured in a gym workout
months ago, seems to have lost
all of its power, and Phil failed
to use it much at all. He did let
it go several times, but it was
feeble efforts, and couldn't squash
a papier-mache bag.
Despite Phil's falling, it was an
interesting fight to watch chiefly
accredited to Pimpinelli. He set
the pace; fought a clever battle
and though he took things easy
most of the way, made it seem
a bit thrilling in spots.
Everything that Phil lost--and
it's certainly a great comedown
for the popular scrapper-the
Brooklyn Italian showed to per
lection. He displayed a tantaliz
ing left that found its mark 81
per cent of the time; all his
punches were well timed; hi.
blocking was superb and HI
showed clever footwork, all the
necessary qualities of a gooC
fighter.
THEIR THIRD SCRAP
It was their third scrap, and fal
from anything like the previous
two, but still interesting enough
to give the near-capacity gather
ing their moneys worth.
The preliminar1eS were close ant
interesting throughout. Ell Brook
man, local welterweight, outslugge'
Joey Spangler: Pancho Huert'
and Joe Sole went at it at a merr
pace to a draw, and Jerry Hal
made it two in a row over Eddi
Saugsted, another local lad, il
the Six-rounderS, while Budd
Thomas came on in the fins
session to nip Joe CLANCY, nephev
of the great Baltimore knockou
artist, George CLANCY, in tn
opening four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Small Audience
At Pre.Holiday
Concert

The National Symphony Orchestra
gave . pre-holi.ay concert last eve
ming in Constitution Hall which
should have had the usual packed
house." but owing to the holiday
there we're many empty seats and
boxes. Society for the most part was
ION the wing" either en- route else
where or just arriving here. How
ever. the enthusiasts who were pres
ent made up in their plaudits what
was lacking in numbers. The or
chestra, conducted by DR.. Hans
Kinder. had as its soloist Miss Myra
Hess, pianist. and the music should
be added to the things to be thank
full for" list.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. VAN
denberg and the Attache of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Harold H.
Sims were guests of Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend in her box, and among
others at the concert were the
chaplain of the Senate and Mrs.
Re Barney Phillips, Mrs. James M.
Helm, Mrs. William Barrel Ridgely,
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin, Mrs. David st. Pierre
Gaillard, Miss Reay Mackay, Miss
Alice Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Chaplin Huntington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Finkenstaedt, DR.. and
Mrs William Mcclellan. Mr.. Edward
c. Potter, Col. and MRS. Curt C..
Schiffeler. Mrs. HOLSTER Sturges,
Miss Martha w. Williams, the Naval
Attache of the Italian Embassy and
the Marchesa di SAINT Orsola, Mrs.
Roger Gabriel, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Burchard, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

open house silver teas are held from
; to $50 pm.
The tea next week will be of I'M
usual interest for the league expects
to have as guests of honor members
Of the Advisory Committee of the
newly organized National Federation
of Republican Women's Clubs, which
will meet here at 10 a m. Wednesday
and also members of the Republican
National Committee scheduled to
meet here on Tuesday.
Mrs. James r. Arneill, jr.. of Col
orado is president of the National
Federation of Women's Republican
Clubs. which held its organization
meeting in Chicago in the fall. The
meeting Wednesday night will be
to complete organization details and
the appointment of committees.
Mrs. william H. Scott. executive
secretary of the Washington league,
was elected secretary of the national
federation.
Other officers include Mrs. Hum
bert Borton Powell of Pennsylvania,
first vice president; Mrs. William
E, Evans of California, second vice
president; Mrs. Fred Murphy of
Michigan. third vice president; Mrs.
Albert Vestal of Indiana, fourth
vice president, and Mrs. Charles
w. Lewis of Maryland, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Entire Nous Club
Plans Baskets
For Needy

Plans to provide Thanksgiving
baskets for needy families were made
at the November meeting of the Club
Entire Nous last Monday at the home
of Mrs. George Cook, 1913 Emerson
street NV
The meeting, which was family"
party with no speaker and no guests,
was devoted largely to reports,
among them accounts by Mrs.
Charles P. Keyser, president: Mrs.
Walter Fry and Mrs. Lloyd Biddle
of their participation in the protest
against removal of trees for the
Jefferson Memorial. The club went
on record as being opposed to re
moval of trees in Potomac Park.
Mrs. Miles Trowbridge gave a re-
port of her recent art exhibit at
the Womans City Club and the
poster exhibit which she conducted
for the District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs
The annual Christmas party. when
100 bags will be made for patients
at Walter Reed Hospital. will be
held on December 13 at the home
of Mrs. William W. Sault, % Sher-
man circle.
Mrs. Parker Cook, Mrs. Alexander
P. Heron and Mrs. George Cook,
r., assisted the hostess during the
tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
70. O. P. Women Nominate
Mrs. Edward Everett Gunn
Named for Presidency

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam has
been nominated for the presidency
of the League of Republican Women
OF the District Of Columbia by 4
committee from the board named to
appoint q successor to Mime. Canta-
cuzene. who recently resigned. Elec-
ton of the presiding oficer, however.
will not take place until the next
meeting of the board, scheduled to
be held December S.
Mrs. Gam has been an active
member of the league for q number
of years and is now chairman of its
Advisory Committee.
Though Nine. Cantacuzene re-
signed because of i'll health, she has
continued her active interest in the
league and is planning to present q
lecture in its behalf ON Monday NJ
II a m. at the Sulgrave Club. "A Lit
tie Tour of Old Russia" is the sub
ject. and the speaker will illustrate
with colored slides. Advance res
ervations indicate q capacity au-
dience.
Proceeds from the lecture will be
for the rental fund of the league
which maintains q club house at 1901
Seventeenth street NV. This club
is favorite meeting place of Re-
publican women, particularly on
Wednesday afternoons when weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Housekeepers
Form Junior
Alliance
Constitution Drawn
And Officers
Elected

A constitution was adopted and
officers elected yesterday as q new
club, the Junior Housekeepers' Al
lance. No. /, was formally organ
lied at the home of Mrs. Frederic
Newburgh, president of the House.
keepers Alliance. 1t will be under
the auspices of the senior group.
Mrs. William II. Hessick, jr., was
named president; Mrs. J. p. Conger,
first vice president: Mrs. Samuel r..
Smith, second vice president; Mrs.
Mary Bowman, third vice president;
Miss Anne Lee Chisolm. treasurer;
Mrs. Woodson T. Birthright. CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. Samuel
r. Smith, recording secretary.
Mrs. Birthright and Mrs. Daniel
Wathey were elected delegates to the
senior alliance and Mrs. Yvonne S.
Knapp, an alternate delegate.
The president appointed Mrs.
Conger as chairman of the Flag and
Mrs. Wathey chaplain.
Other appointments are expected
to be completed before the formal
installation of officers, which will
take place December IA, at the next
meeting of the senior group, at the
home of Mrs. Maurice Collins, 56l8
Nevada avenue NV.
An interest in civic affairs and
home making will be among the
principal activities of the new
alliance There will be committees
on national defense, devotions,
patriotism, program, resolutions and
revisions.
Twenty-Five members met yester-
day for the formation of the alliance.
Membership will be limited to 50
between the ages of 16 and IS.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, State re-
gent. Daughters of the American
Revolution, is spending Thanksgiv-
ing in Berwick, Pa. as the guest of
Mrs. Tonnis j. Holberg. State his
torian. D. A. r. She will return
here December 4.
A bridge luncheon is scheduled for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Relief Corps to Meet

Burnside Woman's Relief Corps,
Auxiliary to the Grand Army Of the
Republic, will meet Monday at
1925 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
with the president, Mrs. Ella South
ard, presiding.
Mrs. Bertha B. Brown, president,
Department of Potomac WomAn'S
Relief Corps and third member
of the National Executive Board,
Woman's Relief Corps, accompanied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

Willard Hotel and was recorded for
broadcast over Station WJSV for
tomorrow morning.
Among those who took part on
the quiz We're Mrs. Agnes Newman,
president; Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch,
second vice president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs; Miss Marjorie Webster. Mrs.
Mary Lewis and Miss Ella Werner,
all past presidents Of the local club
L. C. Rosenkrans was the speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
To Initiate 10

Columbia Chapter. No. 1858, Wom-
en- of the Moose, will initiate class
of 10 candidates in honor of the
birthday of their grand regent,
Mrs. Adele Gust, at Moose Hall, 14l4
street NV, at pm. tomorrow. Mrs
Gust. who is from California, holds
the highest ranking office in the
national organization. She made
an official visitation to the local
chapter in September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

by her staff, will pay her Official
visit. The annual inspection will be
conducted by Mrs. May Parker. de-
partment inspector.
Tickets will be distributed for
Snow Whites Golden Treasure
Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

Russell Bishop. Miss Elizabeth Pat
terson, Mr.. Kemper Simpson and
Mrs. M. Webster Dawley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

Saturday at the clubhouse of the
Woman's National Democratic Club,
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Luncheon will be at l:30 o'clock,
followed by bridge.
+
Soroptimist Club
Holds Quiz.
A quiz of members of the Sorop-
timist Club, conducted by Arthur
Godfrey, was held yesterday at the
luncheon meeting of the club at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Buns Khaki imports

Nicaragua has prohibited importa-
ton of khaki cloth and hats and
Evening star., 1938-06-14

Apt. 81. 2400 18th n.w.-Studio room,
bath: three months lease: references
Cool, Convenient, Attractive.
Liv., room. din. room. 2 bedrms.. bath
kltchen, hall: exposures; available June
70 through Sept. 15; ref required: $40
Evening star., 1938-06-14
THE SOUTHERN

1907 M St. NV
Completely furnished one-room, kitchen.
ette ana bath apts, equipped with slat
doors for ventilation
$4,000 and S55.0O
Electric, Linen and Maid Service Included
Apply Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

TAKOMA PARK sO1 FLOWER AVE-Ex-
Consisting OF living room. Kit. dinette, pvt.
bath, large dressing room, extra closet:
separsssse. entrance; eh.w,; very attrae-
Evening star., 1938-06-14
London Hall. Ant- Hotel

p 33 18th st, n.w:-Bed-living rm., dressing
rm.. kit. bath: cleo. gas Linen, Frigidaire,
Sl5 UP week: $47.50 up month. Natl. 9O1O.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

sEAuIITTTFEuLLY FuRNIsHED DoWNTowN
GOVT. DEPTS
and 2 rooms. kit. and bath: large. cool
on house current Front apts have both
southern and northern exposure: 15-ft
square living room; elevator service: plenty
OF hot water Elec. washing machine in
basement laundry room; $40 to $50.
ALI APIS. HAVE JUST BEEN CON-
PLETELY REDECORATED AND HAVE
NEW TABLETOP STOVES.
The Colton-49 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.
(Continued.)
SUBLEASE.

3 rms, kitchen and bath furnished;
Ct Rock Creek Park. 241O goth st. NV.
See resident menaser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
School Sessions Held

COOuy GO UOhdls x1 OtOA HI O. AAAO4 II ing paper announced that because no students f1unked subjects recent ly, today was set as a holiday by Supt. of Schools H. E. Chittenden. This story, apparently intended as an April fool joke, did not however state at the end that it was only a joke and as a result Supt. Chitten- den had an extremely busy morn ing answering phone calls from parents who thought their children did not have to attend school today.
 Sup0. Chittenden this morning said that as far as he knew, no students had remained from school because of the story.
 Sewing Project Approved
 Warden John J. Sheridan was notified today by Congressman J. Joseph Smith that the government has approved an expenditure by the government of $10,749 for continua- tion of the WPA sewing project here. The towns share is $1,550, which includes rental of the upper part of the fire house, and rental of machines. This is a total cost of the work of $12,299.
 Garments are made by the WPA workers in the top floor of the town hall and are distributed to the needy. The work has been done here for two years and has proved very beneficial.
 Memorial Service Tonight
 Final preparations for the memor- ial service tonight in Pythian hall have been made. Crusader post, VF, w, will sponsor it and all veterans are invited. Chateau Thierry post of Derby will have charge of the cere- mony. St. Michael,s Glee club will furnish music under the direction of Alvin Wooster.
 Card Party Monday
 The American Legion auxiliary will hold a card party Monday night at 8 o'clock at Raytkwich's hall. it was announced today. Awards will be made and a fine time is ex- pected. Mrs. Alice Robinson heads the committee in charge.
 Bull Funeral sunday
 The funeral of Dr. Thomas M Bull will be held Sunday afternoon at 3. at the Congregational church. Rev. Edward R. Hance. pastor. will officiate. Burial will be in Woodbury.
 Plan Cantata
 The choir of St. Michael's Epis- copal church, assisted by Robert Calkins and William Reynolds as so- loists, will sing the cantata. "The Crucifixion" Sunday, April 10 at 2 p. m. it was announced today. This service is under the auspices of the Service club.
 Frank A. Squires will speak at the service Wednesday night. He is a native of Naugatuck, the son of the late Frank A. Squires and the grandson of John M. Page. former senior warden of the parish.
 MT. Squires studied at Peekskill, after leaving Naugatuck schools, and later was graduated from Union college in Schenectady. He is now studying at Berkeley Divinity school in New Haven where he will gradu- ate this spring and expects to be ordained this summer. He has Spok- en in the church once before very pleasantly and the parish is very much pleased to have him with us again. As usual, all are welcome.
 Sell Lot
 James and Ellen E. King have sold lot on Bingham street to Thomas E. and Gertrude M. Norton, warranty deed, recirded recently at the town clerks office shows.