davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
HIGH SCHOOLS
TO TURN OUT 9O3
Fifty-Seven More Than Last
Year to Complete Course
in June
SMYRNA HAS CLASS OF AZ

There will be a total of 903 stu
dents graduate by the high schools
ID rural Delaware in June, accord
ing to records in the Office Of the
State Board Of Education. This
is 81 more than were grad
uated last year when 846 students
received their diplomas. Smyrna
will have a class of At. Increases
in the size of the graduating class
es are shown in almost all of the
special school districts while some
decreases were noted among
schools under jurisdiction of the
State Board of Education. Henry
&C onrad school at Richardson
Park, on the outskirts Of Whining
ton, has the largest graduating
class with 130 students being list
ed to receive their diplomas. The
smallest class is located at Lord
Baltimore where eight students
will be graduated. Commencement
exercises at the various schools
will start during the last week in
May and continue through the first
half of June. The list of schools
and the number i'll their gradual
ing classes are as follows: Special
Districts -Claymont, 49; Alexis I.
dupont, 48; Newark, So; New Cas-
tie, 80; Smyrna, At; Dover; So;
Caesar Rodney, 20; Harrington,
35; Milford, As; Georgetown, SO;
Lewes. 33; Seaford, AZ, and Laurel,
49, State Board Schools Henry
2. Conrad, 13O; Delaware City, II;
40; FELTON,, 27; Green
wood, 20; Bridgeville, q; Milton,
19; Rehoboth, IA; Millsboro, IS;
John NJ. Clayton, near Frankford,
3; Selbyville, 13; Lord Baltimore
at Ocean View, 8; Delmar, p.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
CAR
LINES LISTED
S5 Street Sections of Will
mingt0n to Be Operated
In Time
MORE BUS ROUTES TOO

Directors of the Street and Sew
er Department of Wilmington gave
first and second readings Monday
to a franchise for the Delaware
Electric Power Company to sub
stitute trackless trolleys and gaso-
line buses for the present rail sys-
tenn throughout the city of Will
mington. The resolution contain
ing the franchise lists 85 separate
street sections, totaling 23.70 miles
in length, on which electric track
less trolleys are to be operated. It
also lists 81 separate street Sec
tions on which gasoline buses are
to be operated. The combined
mileage of the streets for buses
was not given. After all tracks
have been removed, the franchise
provides, the company will pay the
city $23, ,519.15 a year for use of
streets specified in the franchise
for trackle.ss trolleys, and $3.50 a
year per mile for additional
streets. No payment is to be
made for operation Of buses, ex-
cept the usual bus license fees lev
led by the city. Fares are to be
the same as on the present rail
system, subject to the jurisdiction
of the Board of Public Utility Com
missioners. The franchise provides
for service in areas of the city not
now served by trolleys, especially
in Ninth Ward sections. The fran
chise was drafted by City Solicitor
James r. Morford and Clarence "A.
Switzerland, attorney for the Della
ware Electric Power Company.
The agreement would be granted
for 80 years and would become eff
fective upon acceptance by the
company after approval by the
Wilmington Board Of Public Util-
ity Commissioners and certifica-
tion by the company that it had re-
ceived satisfactory franchises in
the city and adjacent territory
from other governmental agencies
where necessary. 1t is expected
the franchise will come up for
third reading and final action next
week or the following week.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
so YEAR INSURANCE SERVICE
Fire Association Pays Tribute to
Hervey p. Hall and Predecessors

Hervey p. Hall and Predecessors
Under date of April % Mr. Her
vey P. Hall of Smyrna, our we'll
known insurance agent, received
from the Fire Association of Phil
adelphia, the following letter: Dear
Mr.. Hall: Any relationship Of life
that endures for fifty two years is
noteworthy, and to learn from our
records that you and your direct
business predecessors have repre-
sented the Fire Association since
January 1, 1886, is a source of sat
isfaction and pride to US. What a
wealth of good will has been Gre
ated between your office and this
Company in the intervening years.
Too frequently in the recent past
it was asserted that sentiment in
business had been outgrown. I
have always believed that any bus
iEess with an established good will
and a record for integrity possess
ed, behind its material well-being,
a moral personality unnoticed per
haps in prosperity but revealed as
a great treasure in times of
trouble. 1 believe that many peo-
pie now realize these things at a
closer approximation of true worth
than they did few years ago. I
have had ample evidence of these
qualities: I refer to fairness, kind
ness and loyalty Of purpose in
tangibles" seldom seen in the bal
ance sheet but a mighty force. We
are sending to you a plaque upon
which is mounted an exact replica
of the original Fire Mark issued
by the Fire Association 18th Sep
tember 1917. A history of the Fire
Mark, likewise the origin of our
name, will be found on the reverse
side of the plaque. This we send
as token of appreciation for your
share in the long and happy asso-
citation which has existed between
us. l ask that you accept from
me in behalf of the Directors and
Officers of this Company our sin
cere feelings of gratitude that we
have been permitted to travel the
same path for so many years.
Also, to extend to you our hearty
and sincere good wishes for the
of our business rela-
ions and for your personal we'll
being and happiness. Faithfully
yours, o. E. Lane, President.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
ON HOSPITAL BOARD

Governor Renamed f. III. Gawth-
rop, G. NJ. Fisher and DIR. Paynter
Gov. Richard c. McMullen has
announced the reappointment of
the following members of the
board of trustees of the Delaware
State Hospital at Farnhurst: Fred
H. Gawthrop, Wilmington; George
M. Fisher, Wyoming, and DR.. Ro-
land G. Paynter, Georgetown. The
terms are for three years. The
Governor also reappointed the Rev.
r. Y. Barber of Laurel to the State
Board of Charities for a term of
four years. Mr.. Barber was named
to the board some months ago to
fill the term of George T. Macklin
of Bridgevllle, resigned, which ex-
pired on April L.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTO

Fred, Aged 5, Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Baker, Killed in Wilmington
Freddie Baker, five-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy w. Baker
Of Pennington, was fatally injured
Saturday afternoon when struck
by an automobile driven by James
Ward, 1904 Lincoln Street. on Gil
pin Avenue between DUPONT and
Scott Streets, Wilmington. The
boy is said to have run into the
street directly into the path of
Wards car. Ward took the child
to the Delaware Hospital where he
died shortly afterward of frac-
tured skull.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
pppc, -------s.
'1S'i1ERIAN CHURCH

~ = held 1 Of Dover to Preach
r',l'y Day Sermon Sunday
| ,Tls'oyterian Taa, Church. Rev
L ltsse.aSerry y. pastor, an. !.
Il N T',s services for next
"a :, Il. |. o. Sunday School.
H. aoIaiag service; GAS !
rs5' se'Dls.s o9A meeting 7.8o d,
A rs..,s service Wednesday
d, ing at 7-aO ,. m.
Eelsvs,' y ~. Presbyterian
H. ,a night. Mothers sr5s
agtsn1,' n ! coming Sunday
j sn E.Is Of infants at that
rcs' ~ .I,f q Dover Presbv.
n So,.lll Eill be here 70
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. MolIie Stayton Farrow, Sister
of Capt. w. III. StaytOn

Mrs. Mollie Stayton Farrow,
aged rs, widow of Arthur w. Stay
ton of Wilmington, who at one
time lived in Smyrna, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Susan
Maggincalder, Vineland, N. J.,
where she had made her home
since the death of her husband.
She lead a life Of devotion to her
family. Mrs. Farrow was born ard
raised in the Leipsic vicinity and
was esteemed by her friends. Be
sides her daughter with whom she
lived she is survived by one son,
Harry Farrow Of Wilmington. She
is also survived by two brothers,
Capt. W. H. Stayton Of Washing
ton, D. G. and Smyrna, and ]. w.
Stayton of Pittsburg, Pa, and one
sister, Mrs. Sadie Marshall of near
Smyrna. Funeral took place yes
terday, Wednesday, with interment
at Leipsic Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ment: unday next, the third after
Easter, 7.30 a. M, celebration of
the Holy Communion; 10 a. M,
Church School; IL a. M, morning
prayer and sermon upon the pub
licans and Sinners" Tuesday and
Wednesday the Diocesan Conven-
tion in st. Peters Church, Lewes.
First service 10 a. M, Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
Install Dover Presbyterian Pastor

The Rev. Elliot Field, who has
been serving the Presbyterian
Church for the last two years, will
be installed as its pastor Sunday
evening, May 18th. Ministers of
the New Castle Presbytery will
participate in the installation SER
vices.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
E,remep Called to Woods Fire

Smyrna Firemen with their truck
were called Tuesday morning to a
woods and grass fire on the prop
erty Of John Puskes near Walkers
School. The damage will amount
to S1OO or 5000.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
VISITING DAY AT SCHOOLS
Rooms Open Tomorrow Friday,
2.30, For Parents to See Exhibits


The John Bassett Moore School
will be opened to parents and
on Friday, May 9Th. The
school will run a regular session
until 2:30 at which time pupils
will be dismissed and parents will
have an opportunity to confer with
teachers. Various types of school
work will be on exhibition It is
hoped that many parents will take
advantage of this day to visit their
schools and to get some idea Of
what teachers are trying to accom-
plish. The rooms will also be open
ed at night for parents who were
unable to visit the schools during
the day.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Parlins, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

nOunceS Services for the Week
The Church of the Nazarene.
Rev. j. w. Parkins, pastor, an
nounces the following services for
the week of the Sth: Sunday School
at 9:45 a. M; morning worship at
10:45 a. m; Young Peoples So
ciety, $50 p. m; praise meeting at
7.30 p. m. On Tuesday, May 10,
at p. m, Rev. d. F. Higgs of
Baltimore, our District Superin-
teDdent will preach here. Come
and hear this man. Don't forget
the revival beginning May 18th.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
i'Osiery Mill Worker Hurt in FAN

'ohh Sherry of Wilmington, iron
~oihef on Smyrna's new Hosiery
IN ielI Monday, badly cutting his
Iead- DR.. Prickett sent him in the
Lglon Ambulance to Dover hos
pitai for treatment. His condition
is critical.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
Harry E. Palmer, West Smyrna

Harry E. Palmer, aged IS, for
years a well known citizen and
church worker of West Smyrna
(Spruance City,, died at his home
in West Smyrna Wednesday, April
9th, after a long illness. He was
born in Philadelphia, May IA, 1868
but came to Delaware when a
young man and spent nearly all his
life in Smyrna and vicinity. He
was a cheerful sufferer and an ac-
tive church worker previous to his
illness. He was married twice.
His first wife was Rachel v. John
son from which union one son, Will
liam E. Palmer and one daughter
Mrs. Lillian M Koendres of Ches-
CONTINUED on PAGE Ffve1
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
'aAPEL SERVICES

! ss'1'.s.'.o s.s@s'o. Pastor, An.
y caaas' D'sSs ior the Week
va psato, 'ae Rev. John
! Eonsss,', ~ !, the week as
w to.a,, Home i, Mission, n,
saHrss''yT ~, Thursday at At
I. = s.sndsy 'ssl0r. !, : Sun day
\ srvicss y \ j., 2 O'clock;
q . , Young + ssopis'aa ! s9a sy,4 again
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
DELMARVA FIREMEN'S MEET
Smyrna Names Delegates to Con-
vention at Onancock, Virginia

Fletcher Truax, John Jacobs,
Vernon Ford and w. G. Roe, Jr.,
have been elected delegates to the
Delmarva Firemen's Convention
which meets at Onancock, Va, May
10-11. Frank McCauley, member
of Executive Committee, will also
attend.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
IIsEIIcr VISIT
LIE FORGE
!, and Eighth Grade
Ffsp'n 1obn Bassett
''''' c.hool in Party
| Moore SenOOi -
,.BgR SCHOOL NEWS

/. seventh and eightn So o.
|Il' 4. FIf Fi5nraeyed to valley Forge Sy
y help he pot made historic o11e. p y
i,t1n. n sncampment there A
s,sat j interest was taken By
..,1' nm b going through the
ll9r nd seeing for themselves
IA .-lynsrt used by Wasnlng Al, d
Y, ~. Leaving the museum
r.,ts.t interest seemed g B !
I,srgton headquarters ano
H. Ths pupils themselves
LII the dungeon to un-
.,,ss prisoners feeling IN
l.;tion. After a day spent
.s-rg oyer the historic
Il. 4. Students returned to
da5oclock.
s..,ol party in Gymnasium
4 gI1g school party for high
N trierts was given in tne
N rn" On Friday night Kay
IN nd bis orchestra furnish
a. music and entertainment.
.mr vas very tastily decor
n the boys and girls agree
N "a; the best party ever
L. By the General Organ
n ". Wright and the ONO
aasG 0. are to be congratu-
sm ttsir splendid work which
ssesary 70 make this func-
! success.
nnstial Class Visit Beacom's
Friday afternoon the Com
Id Students accompanied by
EsbsIson visited Beacom's
a t, see the annual exhibit.
ahihit and entertainment
r-nei and carried out by
ai1ts Of the college. Much
. .sssEork was displayed
i visiting students were
zEE 70 operate the different
rz Every Students voice
Ez,t to their school. Mr..
Nj The worlds fastest typist
Z Fars, lectured to the stu
nj showed them the right
gpe. The trip was very
Fz-g and instructive.
t4ate in Child Health Week
ha this is Child's Health
Mss Matthew'S took her
y class 70 Dover to view
+ d interest in the State
q Health and other depart
n Dover. On arriving in
t'y first visited the Arch
were they saw silverware
ne Old battleship 'Dela-
aarter Of Delaware, the
= winch al governors Of
" nave taken oath, and
q interesting material on
Next they went to the
ise where they saw some
lsl paintings. Their next
I g the State Board Of
Hi'e they saw many diff
= setHls and other
interest to a health class.
VISITED the incubator
Z y ne way home the class
's'a s,l.. q pre-schOOI Age
y ,.'als Of children Of pre-
sIs. Y ne requested to bring
4 I.s'ea ! 70 school On FRIDAY
y = receive vaccination for
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05
sssa'''s' sa''' Coming to s.

! s'aing sto4ag lung to Smyrna
! ] leportssi Of Philadel-
'ss'assti Lslto.ha has acquired
! tOn ~ sS0fanerce str.lt NJ
Ap.s.. ation ana oile Owners
|, The ~. vii open il
pseded rsp. pp..operty is m
| repairs and ! reno- No.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05

, .n -'... q Pre-SchOOl Age
Ai'at' Of children IF pre-
~ v a'e requested to bring
,-.a'en !. 70 school On FRIDAY
4, ' '''elVe vaccination for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Split Democrat Vote On Lonergan- Kopplean Probable

special celebration will be held at the home in honor of the birthday of the Blessed Mother. A profusion of flowers banks the shrine and many visit the shrine each day for prayer.
 Ms. Colicchio expects hundreds of local and out of town residents to visit the shrine before the clos- ing date, September 9th, and her home will be open daily until that time. The shrine is maintained annually by Mrs. Colicchio and many favors have been reported granted by visitors since the open ing of the shrine on the Feast of the Assumption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Martha Rader Will Wed James Heavens
 In Local Ceremony
Respect to Memory of Late Harry Carter-Green Fees at Hop Brook Golf Club Reduced
NAUG GATUc K

Naugatuck, August 3l. - Inter- est in how the local Democratic delegation to the state convention will vote on the nomination of Sen ator Augustine Loneragn or Con- gressman Herman Koppleman for the post of U. s. senator is keen here. It seems probably there will be split vote locally.
 There are 18 delegates to this affair, each one entitled to one-haif a vote. It is believed Warden John ]. Sheridan who heads the delegates, favors MT. Koppleman, but Burgess Joseph Dinneny, chairman of the Democratic Town Committee, has indicated he favors MT. Lonergan. It is believed the vote will find some local delegates voting for one can didate, while other local delegates will vote for another.
 The desire for equal representation from all wards, on the part of party leaders, was such that when the state and congressional delegations were chosen, leader from each ward nominated the six delegates from the ward in which he resided. This method had been agreed upon at the conference preceding the town convention. The state delega- ton is not pledged but other dele gationS are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Saturday, Sept. 8, at Hop Brook

Saturday, Sept. 8, at Hop Brook Club.
 The committee members, Les Bushnell, Fred Zonino, Geo. Leeper, Howard Hackett. Ralph Bavier, Jack Mckee and Bernie Sullivan decided that the event will be held during the first two weeks of Sep tenber.
 Beginning Sept. IS, the factory golf tournament, open to all en- ployes of the company will begin.
 In the September tournament, pairings in the elimination tourna- ment put Joe Miller and Bill Bittle against Max Hughes and Bernie Sullivan; Harry Anderson and John Dean against Leo Cody and John O'Donnell; Fred zonino and Jack Mckee against Chet Underhill and Emery Yingling; Walter Norton and Vic Peterson against Les Bushnell and Stanton Glover, Ed Petrucelli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
STAMPS STOLEN IN
 BREAK LAST NIGHT

Burglars last night broke ins1 the Whitall Battery & Electric co. 590 West Main street, police report. ed today.
 Detective Lieutenant Cor1nil Shanahan, who investigated, saic that quantity of stamps was taken from the firms office. The prem iSes were ransacked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Outing Pnsfnnned

The outing of the first ward Dem- ocratic club, scheduled September II, has been postponed out of re- known member of the club, who was spect to the late Harry Garter, we'll drowned recently, Burgess Joseph Dinneny announces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
To Defend Town

To Defend Town
 Steps are being taken by Borough Attorney Henry J. Freeman to de- fend the borough in suit for S1,000 brought against the town by Leopold KWasniewski of Union City. MT. Kwasniewski, former garbage collector here, claims he gave serv- ice and furnished materials in col- lection of garbage from Apriy l., 1885 to Sept. IS of the same year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Speaks Today

Speaks Today
 Unemployment and the Income Tax" was the subject of an interest ing talk this noon at the meeting of the local Rotary club by Albert Levitt of Bedding, former judge of the federal district court for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
PUBLIC SHRINE
 ATTRACTS MANY
Sylvan Avenue Woman Plans Special Celebra=
 tiOn September 8

Throngs of visitors have visited the shrine which has been erected at the home of Mrs. Concetta Colicchio of 860 Sylvan avenue. The shrine will remain open to the pub lie until September 9th when a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
To Wed Saturday

The wedding of Miss Martha Rader, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Martin Rader, of 34 Ward street to James Samuel Heavens, son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Heavens, of 35 Aetna street will take place at 3 D. n. Saturday at St. Michael's Episcopal church here. The couple are well known and popular here.
 File Intentions
 Wedding intentions have been fileG in the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John by Miss Flor encs Lillian zinkus, daughter of Mir and Mrs. William zinkus, of Ward street and Michael John Chmielew- ski, son of MT. and Mrs. Alex Chnielewski. of Woodbine street.
 Funeral of MT. Zmyjewski
 The funeral of Eugene zmyjewski of 62 Anderson street who died yes terday at his home, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 from the Fitzgerald funeral home, 320 North Main street to St. HedWig's church where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

and Ross Donley against Ernie Anastasio and Bill Lalor; Howard Hackett and Harold Barrell against George Leeper and Fred Nawrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
100 Pheasants Set Free

A committee representing the Torrington Fish and Game associa- tion, acting under the chairman, James Concannon, liberated 100 cock pheasants in the woods sur rounding this city yesterday.
 Mele Gets 60 Days
 Philip Mele, 66, of 25l Highland avenue, was sentenced to SO days in the county jail in Litchfield, after being tried for non-support yester- day. Judge James F. Hogan pre- sided.
 The wife of the accused charged their daughter is in . state institu- ton and her husband will not help support her. The court was inform I'd the accused had. up until . short time ago, money in the bank, but this h.s since been withdrawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Infant Son Buried

The funeral of an infant son of MT. and Mrs. Leo Consavage of 15 Carroll street, who died yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital Waterbury, was held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Kiely Funeral Home, 270 Church stret. Burial was in St. James ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

About IS per cent of Slams total import trade of more than $10,000,. 900 is made up of foodstuffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

Golf Tournament Sept. 3rd
 The golf committee at U. s. Rub- Der has announced pairings for the two man golf tournament to begin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

Waterbury. These three form the directorate.
 The Thomas Raytkiewich firm of North Main street has the follow ing officers: Thomas Ratkiewich, 376 North Main street, president; Mary Ratkiewich, some address, vice. president; Thomas Ratkiewich, treasurer, Albert Rattewich, 696 High street, secretary. These are the directors.
 John I. Broadrick of 167 High street, is president of the E. F. Smith & Sons, Inc. firm, its report shows with Frank A. Smith of 19 Grove street being treasurer and secretary. These two and Edward c. Hall of 30 Orchard Terrace are di- rectCrS.
 George O. Ellis of South Main street, is president of the Ellis Auto Company, of 25 North Main street, this firms report reveals. H. Ellis is treasurer and secretary. The di- rectors are: Cora E. Ellis of Mill vile avenue, Finely Ellis, Ward street, Eugene H. Ellis and George O. Ellis.
 Birth Announced
 MT. and Mrs. George Smith of Coen street, have announced the birth Monday in St. Mary's Hos- pital, Waterbury of a daughter.
 Are Vacationing ( 1 MT. and Mrs. Michael Leary and family of Ward street, are vacation ing for two weeks at Lake Winne- pasaukee, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

and said he was paid $1,3291O and that balance of $73340 is due. The action was filed in the common pleas court yesterday in Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Italians Plan Dinner

The Italian American club at its meeting Monday evening voted to hold dinner next month at Roma park. The dinner committee consist of the following: Angelo Signorelli, John D. Sullo, William Dandrea, Ralph DeDominicis, Joseph Vercel- limi, Paul Grasifoul, Ann Signo An tela Robustelli and Mrs. William Giegllo. The dinner will officially signify the opening of the Repub- lican campaign for the coming elec- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Virgin Islands. The session was held at Halls tavern.
Fees Reduced

Fees Reduced
 Green fees for the rest of the sea- son have been reduced at the Hop Brook Golf club, Clarence Austin, secretary, announces. The fees for weekdays will be 50 and $l for Saturdays and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

Salvage Department Outing
 The second annual clambake of the salvage department of the U s. Rubber Products O., will be held at Linden park, Saturday, Sep- tember B.
 This will be one of the last big departmental clambakes of the sea- son. It is expected that a hundred and fifty members of the depart ment, with their wives as guests will attend.
 Dick Parkinson the caterer for the affair has made up a special Boccie match between Patsy Nata- lizio and Tom Damiani, the Italian team; and the Spanish Portuguese team of Tony Moura and Carl Ganderallis. Mike Fitzpatrick will be the referee.
 Festivities will start at 10 a. m., with lunch served until l D. m. The dinner will be served at S:30 p. m.
 The event will be held rain or shine.