davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
ASSN.
PLANNING FOR
SUMMER MEET
[Coctinned from First Pagc1

Mayor Cannon has spent quite a
lot of time contracting the 59th mem
bers through the state reports "that
most everyone he has talked to has
that old feeling and urge to have a
reunion with the "Old Gang" 1t only
for another day to revue old ac-
quaintances.
Mayor Cannon says every ex-ser-
vice man who was in any manner
connected with the old 59th should
get in touch with the officers of the
association or send in his address.
The committee that will meet with
the association officers on March Is
are: Major Robert Kelton. Howard
Jester, Capt. Horace Wilkerson,
Capt. John Dugan of Wilmington;
Col. John Lefever, Dewey Quillin
and John Keren, Dover; Elmer Gray,
Camden, DEL: John Kern, Bridge
Vile; Earl Rust, Georgetown; Ver-
non McCabe. Ocean View; Father
Joseph Kelley. Newark. N. J.
Adjutant General w. E. StOver and
Col. George Shultz of the 19Sth
Coast Artillery, have been invited
to meet with the committee.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
NASSAU CHARGE
J. T. Graham, Pastor
Sunday. March 6

Sunday, March 6
Whites Chapel-Sunday school at
9:45 a. NJ. Warrington Vincent, su-
perintendent. The missionary pro-
gram will be rendered at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Virgie Campbell. supeTintend-
ent. Revival meetings begin at 1880
p. m.
Zion Church: Sunday school at
1880 p. m. Preaching b ythe pastor
at 2:30 p. m.
COnley's Church: Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Glass meeting at II a. m.
Harry Davidson and Layton Hart,
leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
SIX CONSTABLES NAMED
BY KENT LEVY COURT

Reappointment of six constables
has been announced by Kent County
Levy Court:
First district, Lee r. Cochran;
third district, George Z. Eicholz; /;
fifth district, Walter S. Cubbage:
seventh district. ]. e. Cooke; ninth
district. w. S. Smith, and tenth dis
trict, Harry E. Vinyard.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
ZION

The Ladies' Aid of Zion Church
will meet at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson in Prime
Hook Neck on Wednesday evening,
March 9. Mrs. Lille Russell and
Mrs. Pearl Dickerson will entertain.
Come and get a good laugh.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04

HOME FINANCING.-A total Ol
more than S665,OO0.OO0 have been
loaned for home financing purposes
by federal savings and loan associa-
tions during the more than four
years of their existence.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04

EVERY TIME YOU improve the
appearance of your buildings and
grounds, you help say that Milford
is keeping up with the times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
NAUCY BASEBALL
 PROSPECTS 'COOD'

Naugatuck. March 25-Coach Pe- ter J. Foley reports baseball team prospects for the Naugatuck high school are pretty good" with four or five regulars left from last years nine which captured the Naugatuck Valley championship. When Coach Foley comedies the outlook is fairly bright, many take such statement to mean the Garnet will have good team this year.
 It meets Watertown high in it's first game of the season on Tues day, April 19 at Recreation field. The baseball squad is taking ad- vantage of the good weather to practice.
 In addition. Coach Foley is put ting the 1888 football squad through spring practice and is also rounding up candidates for track team. He believes there is enough material to form track combine provided he can get the young fellows out.
 These activities of course are merely sidelines for Pete who reg ularly supervises gym classes and does his work as attendance officer in the high school. Pete isn't plan ming to organize any more teams here at present for after all it's spring and a man getting on in years has to take things easy now and then, you know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The k. F Griggs Co.

Lucille Stewart, Lorna c. Ashborn, Mary Graney, Betty Corcoran, Eve lyn Corcoran, Ruth Grasso, Jose phine zaccaria, Evelyn Ellis. Caro- lyn Beardsley, Mildred Bares, Lucy Zaccaria, Joyce Baldwin, Eleanor Andrews. Helen Kontout. Aletha Locke, Virginia Roger, Mary Russell Mary Ellen Locke. EloiSe Russell, Joyce Kuntzweiler. The visitors at tending were: Betty Brasche, Mar garet Rouba, Sophie Rouba, Harold Stewart, and Muriel Andrews.
 Briefs
 The First Year Pastors Class at the Congregational church will meet today immediately after school at the church parlor.
 The Community Bridge Club, will meet at the All Saints church par ish hall at 800 o'clock.
 There will be Stations of the Cross and Benediction of the Bless Gd OuNl oC koo. 4VAoAJ HNAep7Hp lens church this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Local Students on Honor Roll The list of honor pupils of the Watertown High school for the past six weeks has been released. Oak vile Students comprise thirty three per cent on the list: Twenty-four being named on the list as follows:
 Freshmen - Mildred ziello. Mary Zuraitis, Anthony Rubbo. Alexander Lukachevich, Nunzio Perugini. Clar- ence KoSlosky.
 Sophomores-Anna DiBiase, Lucy Zaccaria, Marguerite Penoncello and Anna Kowlia.
 Juniors Adeline Herman, Le- Roy Newell. Anna Popovich, Viola Denver. si
 Senior = Francis McGowan, Helen Pills, Florence Lacey, Edna Pet kievicz, Helen Soment, Doris Cedar holm, Adele Yakuleyich, p Amelia Peresada and Joseph zanavich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Stocks In Declin'e
 Al Today's Opening
Dip at London Noted in First Reaction-C6ttOn
 Futures Rise 10 Points

New York, March 9 - (U.P9 - Stock declined fractions to a point at moderately active opening, to- day following a dip at London Bonds were mixed in a marrow range. Cotton futures rose 4 to g points. ...r.
 Westinghouse Electric opened at 76 off l ahd fractional losses were noted in New York Central, Pepn- sylvania Railroad, Continental Oil, North American, United Aircraft, Socony-Vacuum, General Electric Yellow Truck, Anaconda and Amer ican Can.
 General Motors lost 3-4 to 30 "a, while Chrysler dropped 1 3-8 to 45 1-8. United States Steel lost l IA to 47 1-2 on block of 1,500 shares, Bethlehem was at 50 3-4 off 1 Is.
 Most oils registered small declines Texas Corporation, an exception, firmed. Farm issues eased slightly. Coppers slipped back. ','
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
LlTCHFlELD Correspondent: Nellie S. Fair grieve. Phone 513.
LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENTS ASSEMBLE
System of Costs and Fees of Various Courts Dis=
 cussed Yesterday

Litchfield, March 25-LaW en- forcement agents of nearly every Litchfield county town were present at meeting held in the superior court room yesterday evening. The agents, consisting of justices of the peace, city judges, constables, grand jurors and prosecutors, listened to a discussion of systems of costs and fees in city, borough justice, con- mon pleas and superior courts.
 Chief Justice William Maltbie of Granby and c. Wesley Winslow, clerk of the Litchfield county su- perior court, presided. Systems of collection of court costs and fees in all towns represented at the meeting were discussed following speeches by leading law enforcement agents in the state and county.
 Included among the speakers were Superior Court Judge ArthurF. Els, of Litchfield; Judge Origen s. Sey- mour, of Litchfield, of the common pleas court; MT. Fisher, executive secretary of the state judicial de- partment; Captain Walter Ssiles, of the state police department: Lieut.. Fred Brandt of Canaan barracks; Lieut.. Leo Carroll of Ridgefield barracks; Lieut.. William Schatz- man of Beacon Falls barracks; States Attorney William H. Blodg- cit of Winsted and John Els, prose- cutting attorney Winsted city court.
 Chief Justice Maltbie and States Attorney Blodgett urged that the statute be upheld that states that in all cases in which a town is in- tereSted, the town should receive all fines and court costs which in turn should be turned over to the town treasurer.
 Mrs. George Murphy and infant daughter, Catherine Farrell Mur- phy, returned today from Charlotte Hungerford hospital.
 A superior court session sched- uled for today, with Judge Arthur F. Els presiding was postponed.
 The Meadow street Bridge club was entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Louis Wilson:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Thomaston. March 25. Accord ing to a PWA official employed on the local hgih school project, there is no cause for alarm in regard to the soil condition eXistant at the site of the new high school building.
 The ground, although sWampy l?1 places, is perfectly safe for building purposes, he claims and has stood extreme tests to which it has been subjected. The solid gravel bed reached by eXcavators was less than two feet in depth lower than was anticipated and the building foun- dation of cement is now in the course of construction. Fear expressed previously by some of the school building committee members in re- gard to conditions encountered in excavation appears to have been obliterated. ....
 The rumor that special town meeting would be called in the fu- ture for the purpose of seeking more funds for the project has also ap- parently been quelled since, accord ing to reliable information the pos sibility of such a step was at no time necessary. The town, it has been pointed out, appropriated $240,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Wolcott, March 25-Rev. Orin Dice will continue his series of ser- mons on the Fundamentals of Christianity" with a sermon on Forgiveness at the morning ser vice of the Center Congregational church The Community College will be held at the Beecher Me- morial hall, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Marion Kraft will speak on Water Safety" and will demonstrate artificial resuscitation. Sunday school services will be held at the Woodtick Chapel at 9:45 a. m. Steve Wabuda who has recent ly been discharged from the navy after four years of service, will talk on the navy and different countries he saw during his enlistment.
 Pupils of the 1st, 2nd, and Sd grades of the Woodtick school. with their teacher. Miss Rita Fitzmaurice visited the Bethany airport, Thurs day. Here they saw plane land and take off. They visited the new schools at Bethany and Prospect. Transportation was furnished by Mrs. Grant Outtrim, Mrs. Robert Stitham and MT. Fitzmaurice.
 Mrs. Charles Tyrrell, juvenile pro- bation officer, accompanied by Mrs. Frank German, attended a meeting of the Connecticut probation off, cers association at the Fairfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
TORRlNGTON Correspondent: John Carr Phone Torrington 6445
Y SWIMMERS BEAT
 BRIDGEPORT TEAM
Kelley and WeigoId Win FirSts as Local Roll
 Up 45-2l Victory

Torrington, March 25-The Tor rington YMCA swimming team de- feated the favored Bridgeport Sea horses, 45-21, at the local Y pool last night. Bridgeport recently beat T3rrington in Bridgeport by small margin. This is Bridgeport's second setback of the season, they being al- so beaten by Hartford.
 Torrington has not been defeated at the local pool for three years. Dick Kelley who swims for Mercer burg academy and George Weigold featured for Torington by placing first in the 220 yard free style, 40 yard free style and 100 yard free style,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
OAKVILLE
 Correspondent: Mae Villa Babin
 1877 Watertown Avenue
PARENTS GUESTS
 OF GIRL SCOUTS
Special Program Arranged for Next Thursday; Drills
 10 Be Given

Oakville, March 25 Girl Scouts met at the Community Hall last evening with their Captain Miss Drucilla Littlehales. The regular routine was carried out. Glasses were held in observation by Miss Hauser, lieutenant; signalling, by Miss Littlehales; first class badge by Carolyn Beardsley. Patrol corners were formed. Later in the evening a quartet was sung by Mary Gra- ney, Betty Corcoran, Lorna Ashborn and Betty Brasche.
 Next Thursday evening will be Parents Night Parents and friends will be invited to the meeting at 7:15 o'clock. There will be enter tainment and drills. ...s
 The Girl Scouts attending were;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Asks Libel Damages
 of Million Dollars

FOL. William N Neblett. Los Angeles politi- clan, asks a million dollars damages in a suit filed against opposition Dem 0 c [ a t s. H e c h a r ge S that Carl Pustau. a a e l c n q a n |, planned to col- lect S250,oOO in connection with  a w P A ap-
 pointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Mary Cosgrove
 Phone S75
HIGH SCHOOL MAY
 BACK TRACK TEAM
Shot, Javelin and Discus Purchased; Gladding
 ExCels in Drills

Watertown, March 25.-Quite a few of the high school boys are in- terested in a track team, SO the athletic association will sponsor one. The school has purchased 12 pound shot, javelin, and discuss. Quite a lot of good material has been discovered. Ernest Gladding, who looks as slow as an ice truck, managed to do hundred yards in little over 10 seconds. Mike Marens in 10 seconds fiat; Francis McGowan and Hervey Stetson between 10 and II seconds. Frank Tracey does high and broad jumping.
 The Torringon High School De- batting Club has asked Watertown High school for a debate on the afternoon of April 19.
 Honor Roll Ending March 20
 To be eligible for first honors a student must have four As in case of five subjects - four As and B. No C's. For second honors an average of 85 per cent or better. No C's.
 Seniors
 First Honors-Ruth Curtiss, Shir- ley Stothart.
 Second honorS Helene Allyn, Doris Cedarholm, Florenct Lacey, Margaret Lynn, Evelyn Pronovost, June Tucker, Lillian PaulauskaS, Edna Petkievicz, Helen Pills, Peter Sydoriak, Helen Soment. Adele Yakulevich, Virginia Bronson, Mar gutrite Jarlett, Douglas Mitchell, F. McGowan, Amelia Peresada, Joseph Zanavich.
 First honors - Doris Beers, Flea nor Beers, Mary HickcoX.
 Second honorS Carolyn Lynn. Anna Popovich, Gloria Cleveland, Selma Goldberg, LeRoy Ntwell, Katherine Williams, Viola Denver Adeline Herman.
 SOphOmores
 First honorS - John Miller, 1rma Copes, Kathleen Coolidge, Mary Davis.
 Second honors Marguaritt Penoncello. Raymond Vaichus, Vir- ginia Black, Anna DiBiase, Ruth Kinkle, Anna Kowlia, Virginia Swift Lucy Zaccaria, John Canfield, Frank Dolphini, Steven Kolpa, Francis Nc Cleary.
 Freshmen
 First honors Charlotte Hickcox Jeanne Flynn, Margaret Hodgkm- son, Thomas Ulinskas.
 Second honors = Marshall Had dad, Shirley Kopp, Clarence Koslos- ky, Mildred Ziello, Cecile DeSjardins, Mary Lynn, Nunzio Peruginil Charles Skrip, Eleanor Smith, Mary Zuraitis, Ruth Alderman, James 13srlow, Madelyn Campbell. Helen Zubyk, Edawrd Kuslis, James Mo Cleery, Alexander Lukachevich, An thony Rubbo, Caroline Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Honorable Mention

Grade F Hans Mueller, Lois Lackman, Pearl Lord, Margaret Miles, Jean Sipkowski.
 Grade Il - Peter Bystry, William Martin, Virginia Leigh, Virginia Mo- Adam. Dorothea Ober, Lillian Ryan.
 Grade. 10 - Robert Henderson. Henry PonitoSki, Donald Volovski, Lois Atkinson, Dorothy Brown, Irene SitkiewicZ.
 Grade g Kenneth Sheldon, Shirley Blanchard, Delphine Cia- fardone, Milcha Gays, Elizabeth Grabherr, Rose Holiicki, Kathryn Koriza, Doris Lord, Rosemary Lyons, Betty Terrence.
 Grade - Fred Dilger, Adolph Farchaus, Walter Gray, Robert Lampron, Zigmund Magdiarz, Ken meth Sandford, Irwin Tanski, Betty Bidwell, Celia Kakowski, Lorraine Kelley, Susie Nowakowski.
 Mrs. Langenberger Dies
 Mrs. Lillian Langenberger, 70, wi dow of Charleh L. Langenberger, died yesterday at her home on Ma pie street.
 The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home with Rev. Edward Haines off, ciating. Interment will be in Hill side cemetery.
 She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Howard Lumpkin and Mrs. Robert Scott of this town, Mrs Thomas Mason of Pennington and Mrs. John Barrett of Waterbury: brother, Robert Bailey of Shelton; a nephew, Melvin Cook of Shelton; and 10 grandchildren.
 She was born in Florence, Mass, but resided in this town for 54 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Eighteen girls entered the Rus sian championship chess tourna- ment in Leningrad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
MASTON Correspondents H. F Judsop strel s5 High School Site Safe For Building
Pwa Officials See No Cause for Alarm Over Soil COndi=
 tOn-Ernestne Ashak Wins P. G. HOnOrs

900 for the project which is ample for all anticipated expensts with a portion remaining for any which may not have been anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

NEW YORK CURB Elec. Bond .& Share .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
COASTAL ALASKA
 NOT so COLD

Seward, Alaska (UP) - Coastal Alaskans >declared the so-called frozen North was myth. Here in Seward temperatures continue to hover around 20 degrees above zero, while radio reports from the States tell of sub-zero weather and storms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Davis'S Have Daughter

DaViS'S Have Uaughter
 A daughter was born Wednesday to MT. and Mrs. Gerald Davis of Thompsonille. Mrs. Davis, the former Hazel French, is the daugh- ter of Ex-Senator and Mrs. Ralph L. French of High street.
 Rev. and Mrs. David Bjurlin of Renova, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Blur lin's father, Nils Swanson of the Northfield road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Mrs. Markus Wabuda is seriously ill at her home on the Woodtick road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

hire will probably be replaced by teams from around this section while Torrington and Litchfield will again be entered.
 The Legion nine will hold card party in the high school gym, April 29, to raise funds for the coming campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

H. G. Guion of Litchfield has talk en a position in the law office of J. Howard Roberts local town clerk and county prosecutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Mrs. Gertrude Plumpton, of Oak vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Browne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

The Misses Verna and Ruth Donahue, Charles Smith and Henry Hubbard of Meriden were guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Donahue, Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Mrs. Frank T. Johnson enter tained her bridge club at her home on Waterbury road yesterday after noon. Mrs. Louis B. Murphy had high score and Mrs. Robert Mackie second high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
WOLCOTT Correspondents: Mrs Claude V. Badger-TeI 5-O569
Steve Wabuda Guest
 At School Services
Former Sailor to Speak to Sunday Students at Wood
 tick ChapeI-Teachers Enjoy Dr. Henry Talbot

n State hospital in Newtown, Thurs
Evening star., 1938-07-16
it, Mrntnriattt

ALIEN. GLADYS GATHER. A tribute
9t 3a ioVe and devotion to the memory Of a
GLADYS GAfTHER aeo ALIEN oy1hs Wbe deD. %othss he'd
'hlS NE seven years ago. July 16. 1881.
Neysr Neysr shall shall We We, cease to love you.
The sweetest love forever fingers
HER fS%se FL f9o Clara lar ALLEN
nInn.I BAnLDERsoN. DAISY 2. In loving re-
q rs r.i .ho and d,S.rS n9thsE ts
life three years ago today; rHH }Hl' rsMaS "a iaaS:
COVER. WEBSTER p. In lovinr r
membranss n 59lHss Of our dear father. WEBS wEssrER M
r. COVER who departed this life Two
years aso today. July 10. 1885.
Althoush your soul is now at rest
THIS world would seem ike % Heaven
II We had YOU back again.
,on kosACK. AUGUSTA W.. In sad but
moh II NJ " Hyas TosacsRRd sRd sso ds
1e,s 1874 asleep four years ago today. July 1s.
Loved in life DzJaRhEsd DffRsRai5sd lRIEDXh Il fsssh.
JACKSON. CLEMENTINE N. In loving
II Hsf ie 9cks kdsYshtsF sso and sd sister .:
years asH MASH s1SfS AMI NJ, If1rEs ii asS SISTER
REEVES. FRANCIS A. In loving re-
sso ss5ea entered %a0'hss nio
eterna! rest four years ago today. July
TO- ls34
A mother who gave us the best of her life.
Cherished our secrets our sorrows and
Who taught US to love. who taught us to
pray
Dear mother in Heaven-God bless you
today wv
As We loved her so we miss her.
In our hearts she is always near
Loved. remembered. lonRed Tor alwayx
brinsinE many silent tear
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1938-07-16
NAMES REVEALED
IN OHIO FUND QUIZ
Judge Refuses Plea to Keep
Secret List of Those in
Campaign TangIe.
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, July l6s-Iden-
ties of IL State officials and employees
who have been indicted on charges of
soliciting political campaign contribu-
tions from civil service workers were
revealed last night.
Judge H. L. Scarlet announced the
names, overruling motion by Attor-
ney General Herbert s. Duffy that the
indictments be kept secret for an in
definite period, probably until after
the next elections.
A special grand jury returned the
indictments in the course of an in
vestigation Of reports that civil service
employees were being assessed per cent
of their salaries to Gov. Martin L.
Davey's campaign fund. He Is seek
ing Democratic nomination.
Those indicted were:
Jesse j. Gilbert, assistant to the
State director of liquor control; Miss
Gertrude Fortune, State superintend-
ent Of charities; William Alexander,
State liquor store supervisor; Charles
Hubbell, auditor in the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission; Louis
Lieb, employe Of the State Employ
ment Service; J. R. Burkey, chief
engineer OF the Bureau of Bridges;
Edger Brill, chief of the Division of
Factory and Building Inspection;
Frank c. Hahn, controller of the Liquor
Department., Milton P. Hahn, assist
Evening star., 1938-07-16

Congress. The last condition was re-
fused as infringing on rights Of other
delegations.
Talks With Secretaries.
Miss Shields-Collins said she is a
graduate Of the London School Of
Economics, and thinks that peace
problems are at bottom economic prob
lens which in the end must be solved
by cooperation with Germany, Italy
and Japan, as well as all other nations.
The United States especially
should lead in these efforts" she said
Secretary Hull. talking with her
Wednesday, impressed her by his SYM
pathy and understanding. He was
gratihed by South American partic-
patton in the Congress. She spoke
with Secretary Wallace on the same
day and Mr.. Ickes yesterday
Planning to leave for New York
Monday, Miss Shields Collins main
tanned that the weather has not been
hot during her weeks visit.
why used to live in India" she
said. India is hot!"
Evening star., 1938-07-16
MRS. MARY SULLIVAN
DEAD AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Mary Ellen Fitzpatrick Sulli-
van, widow of Michael P. Sullivan,
former well-known Washington busi-
mess man, died Thursday night at her
home. 26lS Woodley place NV, after
an illness of several months
A lifelong resident of this city, Mrs.
Sullivan was graduate of the I'M
maculate Conception Academy and
was member of International Fed
Grafton OF Catholic Alumnae She was
interested in several philanthropic and
charitable organizations here, includ-
ing the Ladies of Charity.
Surviving are q son, Frank M. Sui
livan; three daughters, Miss Mary
Loretta Sullivan, Miss Alice M. Sulli-
van, and Miss Regina T. Sullivan; a
sister, Miss Martha Fitzpatrick, and
two granddaughters.
Funeral services will be held at 10
a. m Monday in ST. Thomas the Apos-
tie Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
Many to See Dance
At Sylvan Theater.

Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, chairman
of the Summer Festival Committee,
has invited a number of prominent
civic leaders and educators to attend
the fifth summer festival of the season
Tuesday evening at O'Clock at the
National Sylvan Theater in the Wash
ington Monument grounds. The Ma
rian Chaee Dancers will present q de-
lightful and specially arranged pro-
gram on the loveliest outdoor stage in
the United States.
The program is particularly inter
esting as it Is the only dance event of
the present season at the Monument
and will be preceded by half hour
symphonic program by the Washing
ton Civic Orchestra, conducted by DR..
Kurt Hetzel.
Senator and Mrs. William H. King
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, Mr.. Lewis r. Barrett, Mr..
Robert L. Haycock, Mr.. Jere J. Crane,
DR.. Thomas w. Gosling, DR.. Chester
w. Holmes and Mr.. william Mcqueen
ey are the specially invited guests of
the Summer Festival Committee this
week.
Mr.. Kent Dyer again will announce
the program and for the first time this
summer the committee will be assisted
by group of Girl Reserves from the
Y. w. c. A. Camp Stay at Home, under
the direction of Miss Mabel Cook
in addition to the District of Columbia
Boy Scouts, who will act as ushers.
AS is the custom. chair privilege
tickets are available in advance at
the Willard, the Washington Hotel
and the A. A. A. Ticket Bureau. On
the evening Of the festival tickets are
available at the Sylvan Theater as
early as Z o'clock.