davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-16
A. A. j. RING MEET
STARTING TONIGHT
PickeraI Harrison Feather
Bout Tops Opening Card
at Turner's Arena.

George Pickeral defending feather
weight champion, will see action to-
night at Turner's Arena when the
seventh annual District A. A. U. SEN
ior boxing tournament will be inau-
gurated with more than q score Of
scraps. .~ e~7 '7a
Pickeral, member OF the National
Guard outfit, defending team cham
pion. will clash with Bill Harrison Of
A., B. & W. Terminal, in an attrac-
tive 12s-pound engagement, while Jim
Koustenas. Washington Boys Club
representative. will meet o, v. Crider
of Fort Belvoir in another promising
featherweight fuss.
More Than Week Of Action.
Slated to get under way at o'clo *.
the tourney will last for more than
a week. Another preliminary round
will be held Saturday, with semi finals
next Wednesday and finals on March
26 Turner's Arena will be the scene
Of all battling.
Approximately 100 fighters. repre-
senting more than dozen clubs. have
entered the tourney and one of the
finest meets in the history of the
event is anticipated.
Stars Punctuate Field.
Included among the field of simon
pures are such talented punchers as
Jim Brady. Don Stetson. Joe Oretero,
Angelo Pappas, Whitley France, AL
Gray and Jack Wadsworth.
General admission Is S. cents, with
ringside chairs priced at IS cents.
Children will be admitted for 10
cents. Following are the pairings:
George Dezerne Police) VS.. Buddy
Yocum iMerrick).
1?6 Pounds.
e. E. safIell unattached, VS. C. c;
asp ys wam GsTse
Washinsten, VS. IS: xnareg Norris tw; :;
byrneS (Meff1ck) Al Gray lMefrlCkD VS..
Preston Drew (Police). Joe Denmen ma
tional Guard) VS.. Jack Wadsworth w. B.
c., Leo Marcopolos tPolicel VS.. Charles
Arnold fMerrickl. Jim Koustenus wv. B.
c. vs.. o. v. Crider (Fort Belvoir).
1873 Pounds.
H. Blackburn (Crimson A. c. vs.. Joe
instonl vs.. Milton Moore !Fort Washing
sHlliyan ,Merriek). Geqyse Hawkins tFort Fort
Myer), Jesse. Bradford w: B. c. vs.. B.
Francis tPolice). Edgar johnson tunat-
tachedl VS.. Gray r. Rutherford (Policel.
Jack Clagett National Guard VS.. Ronald
Ashen tMerrick).
14T Pounds.
Harvey Schwier tPolice) VS.. Hunter
Gibson (Fort Washington), Theodore Yag-
gle (Fort Washingtonl VS.. John L. Booher
tFort Myer). Charles Herring ~. M. G. A.
VS.. John Bacco National Guardl. Charley
Gardner ". M. c. A. VS.. Fred Roop fun-
attached.
16O Pounds.
Frank Adams (Fort Washington) VS..
Bernard jackson Police. Charles Mai
none tPolice) VS.. John Dunn Fort Wash
ington), John Rogers (National Guard)
VS. Phil Bender GMerrick). Charley Cox
lFort Myer).
Evening star., 1938-03-16

hydroplane owners over here to enter
the series which will be based on the
best total point score in four regattas.
The first race Is scheduled for the big
Paris show on the Seine June Is to %
and the second at Venice on July 10.
The Labor Day races at Detroit and
the Presidents Cup Regatta would
comprise the American half Of the
program. For those who would care
to make try at the Europeans in
their waters, Sutton is arranging for
free transportation of boats and spe-
cial expense reductions for the trip
across.
Bay Sloops at Bermuda.
The Chesapeake Bay for the first
time will be represented in the Prince
Of Wales and King Edward VII
Trophies for 6-meter sloops at Ber-
muda late in April. Among a fleet
of six that will be shipped down to
the island of onions will be the fast
Indian. Scout. recently acquired by F.
w. Sherwood of Gibson Island.
Indian Scout, winner of the Scan
dinavian Gold Cup two years ago, is
one of four "sixes' that have been
purchased by Gibson Island yachts
men this winter. The class is ex-
pected to compete in bay races and
from indications will enjoy the popu-
larity of the 8-meters which have been
sold into other waters.
Sir Malcolm Campbell, who set up q
new world unlimited hydroplane rec
ord of 129.5 miles an hour last Septem-
Der, expects that his further expert
ments this year will develop q water
speed Of lao m.p.h.. according to word
from England.
d. C. Men Are Elected.
Staging It's annual dinner meeting
here recently, the Central Atlantic
region Of the American Power Boat
Association which comprises Mary
land, West Virginia, Virginia, North
Carolina, District Of Columbia and
parts Il South Qso,ins and Dsla-
Evening star., 1938-03-16
WESTERN net LIST
Navy Plebes Are Featured Foes
Outside Interhigh Group,

Western Highs tennis team will
play three matches in addition to its
regular interhigh schedule with Hoose-
welt, Eastern. Central. Tech and Will
son. The trio of outsiders are the
Navy plebes, st. Adams and st. James.
Opening against the Rough Riders
on April 20, the Reds schedule fol-
lows:
April 20. Roosevelt Cat Rock Creek
Courts: 26, Eastern cat Rock Creek
emy).
May 4, st Adams Cat st. Albans>: II.
az Pierce Mi Courts,; Is, wilson at
Ptsree Mil courts); a. James (at st.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
GAINS STATE FINAL

Thomas Jefferson, Newport News
Meet for Virginia Title.
RICHMOND, Va, March IS R.-
Thomas Jefferson High of Richmond
and Newport News High will meet here
Saturday night to settle the State
class "A" basket ball championship.
The Richmond five, central district
champion, won the right to tangle
with the Shipbuilders. eastern district
champions, by defeating George Wash
ington of Danville on the latter's home
court lest night, ~ to 49,.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
HOCKEY FOR BUFFALO7
International American League
Membership Il Sought.

CLEVELAND. March 16 F.-Ac-
cording to President AL Sutphin Of
the Cleveland Barons, International
American Hockey League club, Buff
falo, N. Y, may become q ninth men,
Der of the circuit.
Hershey, Pa, is to enter the loop
next season, taking up q vacant
franchise. Hershey's application for
membership was acted upon favorablv
last month.
sutphin said that Buffalo headed
list Of four cities interested in lining
up with the International american
League. The others, he said, are To-
lsdo, COLUMBUS ana Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
PLAZA FIVE WINS TITLE.

Mills scored IS points in leading the
Plaza Wine and Liquor courtmen to
a 35-l9 trouncing of the Trinity
Methodists and the championship of
the Northeast Community Center
Basket Ball League 1t was the Plazas'
sixteenth victory in as many league
starts,
Evening star., 1938-03-16
SEEK SOFT BALL TEAMS.

Three more strong teams are wanted
to complete the Metropolitan Soft Ball
League. Such outfits as Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, Agriculture, DR..
Pepper and Carr & Boswell already
are entered. Call Mike Sklar at Dis
trict 1889 or Randolph 1855.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
P0NZI STILL WINNING
Seeking Ninth Straight Victim in
Cue Tourney Tonight.

Cue Tourney Tonight.
NEW YORK. March Is (P.-An-
drew Ponzi, who has moved down
eight opponents with the steadiness
of reaping machine. seeks his ninth
straight victory and throwing hold
on the world pocket billiards cham
pionship tonight when he meets Mar
Gel Camp o. Albany, N. Y.
Ponzi defeated Irving Crane of
Livonia. N. Y, last night, l25 to 103,
in 16 innings
Ponzi's triumph kept him a game
ahead of Willie Mosconi, another
Philadelphian, and Jimmy Caras of
Wilmington. Del. in the standings.
They are tied for second, with seven
victories and one defeat each.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Fights Last Night
BY TIE Associated Press.

NEW YoRK.-Jackie tKid, Berg,
145. England outpointed vincent PIN
pinella, l4s New York 1Ot. Pete
Scalzo. 125i2. New York: outpointed
Larkin, 1876. Garfield. N. j.. outpointed
Charley Badami. 40 New York tsl.
joey Fernando. 1881. Jersey City. N
j.. outpointed Eddie Alex. 1874. New
York
MIAMI. Fla Pete Galiano. T42.
Baltimore. outpointed Jose Estrs da,
14a. Mexico City I0.
13O. world teatherweisht champion.
outpointed Baby Arizmendi. 1872.
Mexlen ynT,eO,; 10; A, , -.
New York, stopped Jimmy Lamar. 154.
Cleveland CD.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
DUKE HAS CO.CAPTAINS,

DURHAM, N. c., March is F.-
The 1888 Duke University football
team will be co-captained by Eric
Upton of Petersburg, Va, and Dan
Hill, jr.. of Asheville. Upton plays
at halfback and Hill at center.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Gerg ouie Assured Rousig Reception by Yank Card Ca
Exhibition Tits
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cincinnati (N). 4: Boston tN). s..
st. Louis tN.), s.; House of David, o.
Philadelphia tN), =: Cleveland (A.), g.
PHILADELPHIA tA.). IA: Jersey City
II. L., B.
Schedule Today.
At Lafayette. La.-New York (Nl vs..
Jersey City Il. "ED.
At New Orleans-,Philadelph (N) vs..
Cleveland tAD.
At Orlando, Fla.-St Louis CN.) vs.
Washington (AD.
At St. Petersburg, Fla.--Boston (N.)
VS.. New York (A.l.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.


If
tonal
world" this September in the
With Count
pushing the idea the continent
Evening star., 1938-03-16
CAPITAL Men Buy Boats.
Hockey pLAY.OFFS,

Tulsa, /; st. Louis, o.
: Wichita, !; I ('nnsspoliA o.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

ware elected officers for the year
including several Washingtonians.
Commodore of the Corinthian
Yacht Club, Dr. G. Bache Gill, was
selected as vice chairman with Harold
w. Holt of Wilmington as regional
manager Regional directors ap-
pointed were: L. Gordon Leech Of
Presidents Cup Regatta fame. Will
liam H. Collins of Chestertown. r. F.
Colleran of Havre de Grace. H. H.
Holt, jr., of Hampton, B. F. Sherman
of st. Micheals and G. H. Shivers from
Baltimore.
After lapse of six years, the Duke
of York Trophy race. second only to
the Harmsworth Trophy in interna-
tional Importance, is to be revived
next summer In Torquay, June 80,
July l and 2.
Rules have been changed and are
featured by an automatic handicap
placed on all craft in limiting the
amount Of fuel carried in each heat
Capital Men Buy Boats.
Among the many local boat en-
thusiasts who were present at the
recent National Motor Boat Show in
New York, two yachtmen from the
Corinthian Yacht Club placed orders.
Edgar Brawller selected 46-foot de-
luxe sedan with raised deck and super
imposed cabin and George Sutton
ordered 3s-foot Miami fisherman
type cruiser. both wheelers.
The Propeller Club of the United
States, an organization Of men en-
gagged in and promoting the Merchant
Marine industry, has organized q
chapter at Annapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
BIDS ASKED ON
PARKWAY BRIDGE
Six Projects Listed By
Highway Commissioner
William j. Cox

The construction Of 50-foot
span reinforced concrete rigid frame
grade separation bridge over Reser-
voir avenue in the town of Trumbull
on the Merritt Parkway Is among
the projects for which State High
way Commissioner william j. Cox
will receive bids on Monday, August
Is, 1888, at l p. M, EST. Bids for
this and other projects enumerated
Will be opened at room sos, State
Office building, Hartford, on this
date instead of In the State Capitol,
the usual placs for the opening of
bids. This 50-foot span bridge will
be constructed on the section of road
graded by d. v. Frione company
late in 1895.
Other projects for which bids will
be received on this date include a
reinforced concrete box culvert on
Route 20 in CRANKY and a concrete
bridge over Avery brook on Route
town aid projects in the city Of
80 in the town of Somers; two
Derby and the town OF East Hamp-
ton are also included. The list
follows:
Town Of CRANKY: An 8 by foot
reinforced concrete box culyert with
8h inch bituminous macadam APP
proaches on Route No. 20. Plans In
Hartford residency.
Town of Somers: A reinforced
concrete bridge over Avery brook on
Route No. SO. Plans In Hartford
residency.
Town Of TrumbuIl: A reinforced
concrete rigid frame grade sepa-
ration bridge at Reservoir avenue.
Plans In New Haven residency.
Town Of Derby: About 1946 feet Of
Colprovia process asphaltic concrete
on Caroline street. Plans in New
Haven residency.
Town Of East Hampton: About
1911 feet of rolled bank run gravel
on Barton Hill road and Smith road.
Plans In Hartford residency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
lam the Law!'
Terryville Man Imper-
sonating Officer Civ
en- wv arm w e l.
come" In Chat6eld
Avenue Home.

Mayor Frank II am the Law
Hague of Jersey City had rival
in Waterbury Saturday night, tes-
timony in city court today dis
closed.
Joseph Burns, "a, Of High street
extension, Terryville, who sought
to emulate Hague, found himself
arrested on charges Of imperson-
ating an officer and breach OF
the peace. A companion, George
B. Norton, AZ, of South Main
street, Terryville, was arrested on
a breach Of the peace charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gomez,
colored, Of 20 Chatfield avenue,
testified that late Saturday night,
they were aroused by a banging
on their door. Burns, they said,
was shouting II am the Law" and
demanding that the door be
opened.
When Burns am. Norton came
inside, Gomez asked to see Burns
badge. The babe didn't appear,
and there was a scuffle, in which
furniture and dishes were brok-
en-. C"Thirty dollars, worth,
too," said Mrs. Gomez.)
Patrolmen James Sweeney,
Chris Luddy and Anthony Mole
than came on the scene and ar
rested the two men.
Burns, taking the stand, said
that he had left his wife Sitting
IN his car parked on Chatfield
avenue and went with Norton to
get some spaghetti. When he re-
turned, he said, his wife was mis-
sing and when he heard scream
he thought 1t was his wife and
went to Gomez home. He only
brought In the Law, he said, to
gain entrance to the house.
Judge Theobald E. Conway
fined Burns IS and costs for
breach Of the peace, and ordered
nolles Of the impersonating
count against Burns and the
breach of the peace charge
against Norton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
First Public Event
ONew Organization
Witnesses 'Action"
Rival Candidates for Congressional E1onOrs Meet;
Sweeney Comes Out for Judge of Probate, Stone
for Sheriff LEADERS Laud Irish G. o.

trude Keenan,, Alderman George L.
Kingston, Mortimer J. Calvin,
George Towles, Francis r. Phillips,
Frank varinelli, Frank Rossi, Alder
manic President Patrick M. Per-
RELIC, Alderman William Kolbeck,
Controller Sherwood l.. Rowland,
Attorney Sweeney, Roy E. Rice,
James White, Attorney Maurice p.
Wrenn, Robert G. Stone, Mr.. Mitch
ell and others.
One Of the outstanding political
developments at the outing was the
presentation by President McHugh
of Thomas j. Wall, of Torrington,
guest at the outing, who Is an an
nounced candidate for the nomina-
ton for congressman from the fifth
district.
Among others introduced were
William Christian and Alderman
Thomas F. Bane.
Entertainment was provided by
string band and refreshments were
served.
In connection with announcement
Of his candidacy for high sheriff,
Mr.. Stone stated:
MY name has been mentioned In
newspapers In reference to my seek
ing the nomination for county sher-
iff. After talking to quite a sfew of
my friends In Waterbury and
throughout the county, I have de-
cided to enter the race and will fight
to the finish for not only the NOM
nation but for the election"
Committees
The committee In charge included
the following: Tickets, Mortimer
Calvin, chairman, Alfred Smith,
John Hayes, William Delaney, Maur-
ice Shea, Charles Hughes, Jerry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
FINAL RITES FOR
MRS. MARY HAYDEN
Funeral of Pioneer Resi-
dent Held Today Serv.
ices Largely Attended

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Ann
Downey Hayden, widow of Patrick
Hayden, pioneer resident OF the
Baldwin street section, was largely
attended this morning from the
Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East
Main street, at $3.50 o'clock to st.
Francis Xavier's church where
solemn mass OF requiem was cele-
brated by Rev. John McTeague as
sisted by Rev. Joseph Valdambrini,
deacon, and Rev. David O'Keefe,
sub-deacon.
Seated in the sanctuary were:
Rev. Raymond Kennedy of Mid
dlebury, Rev. Francis Smith, G. s..
Sp. of Norwich and Rev. Patrick
Donnelly of Goshen.
A delegation from The Waterbury
Democrat, Inc, included: Cornelius
F. Maloney, William T. harrington.
Peter B. Lynch, Henry J. Bowling,
August F. Heyer. Harry A. De-
Vorken and Benjamin 8. Piatt.
Several representatives of the
welfare department OF the city Of
Waterbury were also In attendance.
Burial was In old st. Josephs
cemetery with committal services
by Father O'Keefe.
The pallbearers included: FRANK
x. Bergen, Edward A. Bergen and
George Bergen, all nephews of the
deceased and Donald Hayden,
Henry A. Hayden, Jr., and Martin
F. Hayden, Jr., all grandsons of the
deceased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

Mrs. Amy Pape Atkins OF "a Fis-
Ike street died Saturday in a hos
pital at Liverpool, England. She
had been travelling alone In Eng
land and at the time she was
stricken III was visiting with friends
in Liverpool. When word was first
received in this country Of her Ill
ness 1t was hoped that 1t might not
prove to be serious but commur1-
ication by transatlantic telephone
between her attending physician
and DR.. John ]. Mullen Of this city
indicated that she had suffered a
severe shock and was not likely to
recover.
Native OF Liverpool
Mrs. Atkins was born in Liverpool
on March 16, 1875, the third child
of Capt. and Mrs. Robert Pape. Her
father was in command Of Brit
ish merchant ship trading In the
Orient. She was married to Rob-
ert c. Atkins of Liverpool who died
in this city few years ago.
First coming to this city in 1912,
Mrs. Atkins returned to England
two years later and In 1920 came
to make her permanent residence
here. Mrs. Atkins was a woman OF
unusual character and understand
ing and her manner OF associating
with whom she came In daily con-
tact had won for her the admira-
ton and esteem of members OF va
rious walks of life. She held a
place among her fellow workers
which will be vacancy that time
alone will care for and her mem
DRY will be a lasting thought in
the hearts Of her associates.
Mrs. Atkins was a member Of the
Waterbury Business and Profess
sional Women's Club and although
not actively engaged in many OF
their events she was q willing sup
porter of the undertakings Of the
organization. Members Of the club
expressed deep regret today upon
learning of her untimely death. She
was q communicate of All Souls
church and had gained much pres
tige among the congregation.
Mrs. Atkins left Waterbury on
May 18th and had planned to trav-
el for two or three months in Eng
land, a trip which had been one of
her chief aims for many years. She
had Travelled extensively up TO the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
'Zet's Sing a Hymn
Clicks With Public

Miss Ethel Ziglatzki, choir d.
rector of ST. Paul's Episcopal
church, Woodbury., will be heard In
the second of a series of hymn
songs over radio station WATR
tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock
and continuing every Tuesday.
The program known as Lets
Sing a Hymn" was inaugurated
last Tuesday morning and has
been enthusiastically received To-
cally as well as out of town. 1t
was also broadcast over WNBC.
Because of its uniqueness and
educational value. unusual interest
has been manifest by local groups
and churches. James Parker pro-
gram director of WATR In dia-
logue with Miss Ziglatzki gives
the highlights Of hymnology, in
terspersed with anecdotes and bits
OF humor. 1t is worthwhile pro-
gram and answers Who's who In
Hymnology.
Miss Ziglatzki, we'll known So
prano, Is native of Waterbury,
a graduate Of st. Margaret's school
and Wellesley college, where she
majored In music.
The major part Of Lets Sing
a Hymn" will be sung by Miss
ziglatzki, augmented from time
to time by various singing groups
and instrumentalists.
Each week the program will be
devoted to different phase of
hymnology. Tomorrow's program
emphasizes the parahrasing of the
Psalms.
Miss Paulette Wolozin, music su-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
OBI7'UAR

SANCHI - Ignazio Sanchi, A, of
112 Meadow street. died yesterday
morning at the New Haven General
hospital. He was born in Italy and
came here ID years ago. He was q
member Of the Mutuo Socorrso Ro-
magnolia.
Survivors include his wife, Ma
ria; three daughters, Dora, An
ma and Rose Sanchi of this city;
his father, Luigi Sanchi of Italy;
three brothers, Romeo of this
city and Giovanni and Antonio Ig-
nazio Of Italy; and three sisters,
Eva, Maria and Josephine, all of
Italy.
The funeral will be held at 8
the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95
Willow street, to the Church of
Our Lady of Lourdes where a high
mass will be celebrated at 8
o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
Friends may call at the home
from to II p. m. today
PARKER Ira Hurd Parker, "a,
of State street, retired foreman of
the Scovill Manufacturing Company
died at the Waterbury hospital yes
terday. He was born in Dover, N. H.
After being employed by the
Scovill Manufacturing Company
for 40 years, he retired some time
ago. He was a member OF the SEQ
will Foremen's Club.
A 32d degree Mason, Mr.. Parker
was member of John Abbott
Lodge, A. F. 81 A. M, OF Somer-
Vile, Mass, and Aleppo Temple,
of Boston.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Thomas OBrien, of Boston
and Mrs. Charles Henderson, of
Pittsfield, Mass; three grandchil-
dren; a brother, Charles Parker,
of this city,; and sister, Mrs.
Fannie Adams, of Brockton,
Mass.
The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Anderson Funeral Home, 10
Central avenue. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery, Friends may
call at the funeral home from Z
TO o'clock tonight.
FLAMMIA-Mrs. Rosario Flam-
mia, of 439 South Leonard street,
died yesterday afternoon at the Wa
terbury hospital after brief illness,
She was the widow Of the late
Giriaco Flammia and had been q
resident of this city for IS years,
coming to this country from Italy.
She is survived by two sons, Car
mine of Waterbury and Marciano
Flammia, of Middlebury; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vito Ciampi, Of this city;
one brother, Domenico Geneva, OF
Italy; three grandchildren and one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
Legionnaires' Parade
Concludes Convention
Election of Delegates to National Meeting Among
Features of Final Business Session

The delegations representing the
local Corp. Coyle post. the William
Wilson post, the Casper Davis post
Of Waterville, and the Watertown
post at the annual three-day con-
vention of the American Legion at
New London returned home Satur-
day evening.
The convention lasted from
Thursday through Saturday, and
was featured by parades of all the
posts and auxiliaries on Saturday
morning, as well as address by all
the state leaders of the Legion.
Much OF the time was taken up In
elections.
The following delegates a t. large
were elected to the national con-
vention: John E. Potter, Torrington;
G. Ebbe Carlson, Fairfield; Sydney
A. Finer, Clinton; William j. Hickey
New Britain; Henry s. Dorsey, New
London; Benjamin F. Bernstein,
Ansonia; and Harry G. jackson,
New Britain.
District delegates to the conven-
ton are as follows: Edward l.. Dion.
Hartford: John Bailey, Wallingford;
Arnold r. Hart, Stratford; Mitchell
Plant, North Groversdale; Her
bert Hoffman, Norwich; George I.
Welles, Washington Depot; and
Charles A. Lilly, Chester.
The following alternates-at- large
were elected:
Edward F. O'Connor, Watertown:
Charles B. Gilbert, Norwich; Mich
ael Vaynick, Bridgeport; George
Wester, Stafford Spring; Thomas
MacWhinney, Essex; John Enright,
East Haven; and Joseph McDer-
mott, Warehouse Point.
District alternates: Joseph Stark,
Glastonbury; Thomas Woods, Der
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
SHRINERS' LEADER
TO VISIT STATE

Andrew A. D. Rain Of Minnesota
imperial potentate Of the Shrine, will
be the honor guest of the New Eng
land Shrine council meeting In
Bridgeport, August 10 and 20. Pyra-
mid temple, A.A.O.N,M,S,, will be
host to the visiting Shriners, and
between 5000 and 5000 are expected
to attend. Mayor Jasper McLevy
will officially welcome the visitors.
A street parade In which IL Shrine
temples, patrols, and bands will par
ticipate, will be one OF the features
OF the two-day meeting. Arson r
Keeler Of Norwalk, past potentate of
Pyramid temple is chairman of a
large committee which Is arranging
for the big event. Arrangements
have been made with station WICC
for broadcasting plans for the meet
Ing on August S, II, and 10 at 6:55
D. m.