davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-29

. Imitation Leather
Hassocks. Were $l.59. AS OQc
II Green and Eggshell Two Tone
Hassocks of imitation &7 40
leather. Was $2.98
. Boudoir Dolls. AS OQc
Is. Were $198 ---
3 Cotton Cretonne Pill 2Qc
lows. Soiled. Were 79c
--Oz. Hanks Wool C0c
Tweed Yarn. Each ---
~ -Oz. Balls Germantown 60
Wool Yarn -------------
Odd Lot Crochet Cotton 7Oc
and Wool Yarns. EACH
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Notions
Odd Lot Two-way
Stretch Cotton Lastex COc
Odd Lot Dress Shields lOc
Pr. -------. --.-------
Small Lot Scissors and Shears,
Pen Knives; also Pink and Ma
room Sheeting, by the 90
yard $500 --------
Nut Bowls and Laundry 2Oc
Bags. Were sec ---
-Handkerchiefs Boxes and Oc
Ape. Sets Shoulder Covers
Odd Lot Garment Bags. SOc
Soiled - ---
Gosa c,e,sa Lot Tstdor dish 3 for lOc
-Enameled Hat
Stands. Clipped. . for C1c
Were Csc ----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
SjIverwore

lie Silver Plated Bread Trays,
scared. Were Sl.59
-6 Silver-Plated Serving Trays,
lain. diameter. Were S7 90
saea Sl'So
-S Round and Oval Silver Plated
Relish Dishes with 4-compart-
ment glass insert;
SCARED. Were SIS to CD OQ
. SiIver-Plated Ape. Tea or
Coffee Sets. Scared. GH 90
Were $3.50 ---------
3 Silver Plated 45-Pc. Sets Ia
bleware in Tower pattern. Were
$3.50 depart m ent S77 Q3
samples ----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Domestics

-8 Chenille Tufted Cotton
81 Spreads re- twin Were $500
IA Chenille Tufted Cotton
s,1". Spreads, i. double DO Green $3.50
- Solid Color Hobnail Candle
wick Spreads. Tan,
sr green aa lavender Were $l.89
$2.99
4 Colored- Border Mohawk Cot
ton Sheet Sets, one 8lx99 sheet
and 2 cases. Were te7 90
$299. Soiled --
. Pequot Sheet Sets, one 81x99
sheet and 2 cases. 80 90
Were $500. Soiled
3 Rayon and Cotton Jacquard
Spreads. Double. Were 71c
$1.39
Il Quaker Cotton
Lace Spreads twin $4.98
Was 1895 ---
-26 Quaker Lace-Cotton Spreads.
Single and double. c1 40
Were $795 -----..---
81 Pepperell Solid Color Cotton
Sheets. 72xl08 and 8lx99. Sl
Were $1.39 -----------..---
-48 Pepperell Solid Color
Cotton Pillow Cases. Were CSo
35c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

Art Goods

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Chinowore

80 Pottery Salad Sets. were 81;
20 Pottery 5-Pc. Bowl Sets, were
Toe; 80 Oven-Serve Casserole and
Pie Plates, were 79c; 36 10c
Sample Trays, were 81 =
-28 Hostess Sets. Were 7Qc
81 .UU
SO Glass 7-Pc. Bev- S1.70
erage Sets. Were s2.9s ~
is Crystal Ash Trays. lOc
Were Csc ----
10 Mirror 3-Pc. Pla- G7 80
teau Sets. Were $2.49
Kann'SThird Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Homefittinqs

Cotton Curtain and Drapery
Material Remnants. Were Rc
19c to 39c yd.---
Cotton and Rayon Curtain and
orapery Material Rem 16c
uants. Were 49c to 89c yd.
Cotton and Rayon Drapery and
Upholstery Material Rem
nants. Were 98c to $l.98 QRo
70.
400 Prs. Tailored Mar
uuisette Curtains. Were 400
u Pr.
-l2 Bolts so" Cotton Gre C0c
tonne. Was ACC to soc yd
10 Bolts Rayon and
Cotton Damask. Was soc 2Cc
-23 Bolts so" RayOn and
Cotton Damask. Was $l.29 ROc
10 Sl.98 yd.
is Seconds of Window CSc
Shades. Were soc to 98c ca.
= casxsll Runy.n y. Cedar $40
~ ~
: Chest. Was 1895 Ca
Il Walnut Lane"
Cedar Chest. Was S7750
$3495 --
II Maple Lane" Cedar S70
Chest. Was $685. ca
--125 Rayon and Cotton
Pillow Slips. Were 59c to OCc
I9c ca.
Table Lot Curtains. &7 90
Were 1898 to $4.98 pr.
Table Lot Rayon and Cotton
Curtain Strips. Were ACC C7c
to 69c ca.
lis Bolts Cotton Gre 70c
tonne. Was l9c yd. .---
-125 edspreads. S1 30
Were s2.95 to s495 ca.
Studio Couch Cover
Sets. Cotton. Were S7 %
50 95 ca. -
--35 Bolts Cotton Glazed C2c
Chintz. Was 3sc to soc yd.
--25 Rayon and Cotton Pillows.
.Kapok filled. Were 79c 4Rc
-6 Bolts Reversible Terry 22c
Cloth. Was soc yd. ------
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
TIME or UNCERTAINTY

Rarely Or never was the future
more uncertain than at the present
time. Politically, no one can estimate
what is likely to happen either ma
tionally o. internationally There are
few governments that are certain of
remaining in power, or nations that
are free from the anxiety Of war
81 Of revolution Many nations are
arming themselves with feverish
haste in order to be prepared fol
.eventualities either internal or ex-
ternal. But what these eventualities
are likely to be no one can foresee.
Economically, no nation can be sure
of continued wellbeing. Indeed every
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

nation is very much concerned about
its economic or financial future.
Political uncertainty is creating eco
nomic and financial uncertainty, and
economic and financial uncertainty is
creating political uncertainty. Unfor-
tunately, the vicious circle is grow
ing wider and wider, and the world
is approaching a state of political
economic and financial collapse.
Mr.. Roosevelt's decision to resume
his pump printing by immense gov
ernment credit expenditures has for
the moment reduced the prospect of
an almost complete collapse Of the
worlds business machine, and has re-
duced the immediate danger Of ma
tional and international political COM
plications in consequence Of acute
economic and financial distress. But
no one can gauge how long these
huge American credit expenditures
will or can continue. (Sir George
Paish, British economist, in London
Statist.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

At the end Of 1886, official reports
show that life insurance policies tot
alling $lo4667 100000, in round num-
bers, were in force ii this country
and that 54.34 per cent of this total
had been issued by six insurance
companies. The Metropolitan had
.$21,8l1,0oo,oo0 outstanding; the Pru-
Dental, 100000 The New
York Life, Equitable, John Hancock
and Mutual Life followed in this or
der. The total outstanding insurance
Of the six companies was S5G,878,-
$4,000.
All these figures are in round num-
bors. The relative rank Of the six
companies has not changed materially
sin single year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1888
HOLD GROUND GAINED
AND GO FURTHER

Senator Wagner, of New York,
whose labor record is 100 per cent
right besides being 200 per cent more
active than that of most of his fel-
low senators, made a speech to the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers at
Atlantic City the other day which de-
serves the widest possible circulation.
He said that labor and its liberal
allies "will not only hold the ground
we have gained, but will go further.
He countered the trumped up plea Of
the National Association Of Manu-
facturers that the labor act is one
sided in these words:
1--WE know only too well that the
national labor relations act has not
tilted the scales Of economic power
too heavily on the side Of labor. Where
the balance Of power was wholly on
the side of labor, the act has given
labor the opportunity to achieve
equality
You and l know only too well that
small but much publicized minor
ity (the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, for instance), would have
as undo the progress that has been
made BY labor. But | have faith in
the enlightened intelligence Of the
vast majority Of business men, and
in the courage Of labor. | know they
viii stand fast and repel the forces
Of reaction, that together they will
move forward for the expansion Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
Decatur Company Signs
Grain Professors Pact

Decatur Flour and Cereal Mill
Employees Union No.10765 announced
the negotiation of an agreement with
the Decatur Milling Company which
provides for vacations with pay, SEN
iority rights, arbitration Of all griey-
ances, and number of other benefits
usually contained in agreements final
lied by American Federation OF La
Dor unions.
The employees of the A. e. Staley
Company have also been organized
and chartered as United Grain Pro-
cessors Union No. 21490.
Both Of the unions are affiliated
with the National Council of Grain
Professors and Allied Industries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - It's the
boast of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway that there cannot be
sellout, though the 5oo-mile race
May 3oth undoubtedly will again at
tracs the largest attendance Of any
sporting event in America.
The secret behind this, as revealed
by T. E. Myers, general manager, is
that there are thousands of free
parking spaces available in the in
field
"Even with $4,000 spectators seat
ed in the nine grandstands and three
infield bleacher stands" he says,
"there is a huge surplus Of parking
space in the infield. Behind the pits
along the main straightaway, there
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
WHAT NEXT?

1t is now possible to rubberize paper
for wrapping salt, cocoa and candy
and similar commodities by coating
it with derivative of crepe rubber
to make it moisture and vapor re-
sistent. The paper is tasteless, odor-
less and has high gloss. The rubber
coating is supplied in the form OF
an emulsion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

our liberties and the enrichment Of
our American life"
Senator Wagner may have over
estimated the numbers Of enlightened
and intelligent business men, but
whatever their number, their help is
welcome. And the determination not
only to hold the ground gained but
to 90 farther is something with which
every worker viii agree.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

are 1000 parking spaces for cars
which are reserved, all the rest are
free. On the north and south turns,
and along the back stretch there is
mile and a half of free parking
space. 1t is estimated that $4,000
cars could be accommodated in the
infeld, though there is never any
where near that number, and fgur-
ing four persons to a car 100000
could see the race from those
points"
That would give indianapolis $685.
600 persons. The attendance last
year was nowhere near that figure
although the largest crowd in history,
and the crowd was easily handled in
the Is motor gates and the 25 foot
gates, all Of which open at six
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

o'clock the morning of the race. BY
the time the race starts at 10 o'clock,
the crowd has been sped through
completely.
Those in the infeld make Race
Day a picnic. They enjoy the pre-
race ceremonies, the parade, band
concert, bomb salutes, and then see
the thrilling start. After watching
the race until noon, they open their
luncheon hampers and enjoy repast.
BY the time the most thrilling
sport event in the world is approach
ing its final stages, the vast crowd is
in rare good humor, and enjoying
every moment of the speed battle.
So Indianapolis has been since 1911,
and its crowd story will be written
as Of old on Decoration Day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

1t is generally conceded that the
quickest way to end this depression
is to increase the purchasing power
Of all consumers. But there will be
no real progress toward better times
unless Americans learn that there
will be more money in their own
pocketbooks when they buy from man
ufacturers who are fair to labor.
William Green.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

Two hundred corporations control
s. per cent Of the nations industrial
and mercantile wealth. One hundred
banks hold 52.6 per cent Of the ma
tons commercial deposits in all
banks.
Six insurance companies draw the
premiums for 5434 per cent Of the
life insurance outstanding in the
United States.
Concentration Of wealth?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
4 FEW FIGURES

The national committee for life od-
ucation has reported that S1l0,oo0,-
100000 Of life insurance were in force
at the end Of 1887. It doesn't tell YOU
how that insurance was distributed
OF not distributed. This viii supply
some Of the missing information.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
WISDOM

However things may seem, no evil
thing is success, and no good thing IS
failure Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
FIFTY HORSES IN SHOW

Fifty horses are expected to be
entered in the first annual show spon-
sored by the Forest Hills Country
Club. Middletown, May 20, at Browns
Run Riding Club Thirteen events are
scheduled. R. S. Stevens is general
chairman of the show committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price s1OO per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations. and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertisine rates made known appl-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

Issued Weekly at 826 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

Three handkerchiefs, printed with
designs of the 1889 Goden Gate In
ternationai Exposition on San Fran
cisco Bay, make up the bathing suit
worn by Gloria Daily Gloria donned
the attire for dip in the sarf at
Santa Cruz.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the MiddIetown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O..
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

ard and Gertrude McNally, with
a joint eye-twinkle at something
they seemed to have on us .
Jim Yaden, who '-nows as much
as any two in the joint-about
Civil Service, ct al =. DR.. Leonard
White, precise and logically in
telligent, even if you don't agree
with him . . The gracious Luiclle
McMillin, charming everyone
fable Canadian Civil Service big
wig Charlie Bland, his manner
convincing you that Anschluss is
desirable if not inevitable
Mrs. H. F. Hubbard, wife of one
of the lads who keeps the AS,
sembly so efficient (and who got
pinched for speeding in Airing
ton county in '36, and we failed
to squash the ticketD throwing
brown-eyed smiles.
y y
Experienced newSmen covering
the current Civil Service Assem-.
blage declare Wardman Park has
produced the incest press room in
years of conventions The EN-.
ploye unions usually have none
at all; the harassed correspond.
ent must Scribble notes as best
he can on muSsed tables at the
scene of action, shooting stories
in longhand, and when he goes to
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

the food and get the benefits therehom
In and near Washington are $1,000
homemakers whose families daily par
take of healthful meals cooked electric
ally. Among them are your friends a11e
neighbors. Ask them critically wha'
they think of Flameless Cooking. Le
them tell you the facts concerning thei1
actual experiences. This --~r ,
is the Electric Age and kuY I
more and more people -
4: 4; !; ::;::; :;:;! e; !: :: :: :;;:; : e.; = @
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
A SSEMBLED JOB:

n
Just what the Civil Service
Assembly is has puzzled many
and this corner will attempt an
explanation, concise and no
punches pulled 1t is, OF
course, made up of civil service
officials Throughout the country,
Federal, State, city and county.
It has far-reaching power
within the administration, one of
it's members, Louis Brownlow, be-
ing the most potent of several
authors of the reorganization
program, which has more recently
developed into an inclusion Of
100000 emergency workers into
civil service. 1t is also a
concentration Of what is known
as the professional bloc" i.e.,
those who feel that advancement
in the service should be based
primarily on the studying which
one has done and the degrees
one has achieved "a contention
much prod and conned, but
which will have you and you
spending the money formerly
used for silk stockings and ice
cream cones on additional study
if it continues gathering momen-
tum E. A typical demand: Grad
uation with a degree from a full
four years course in a college or
university of recognized stand
ing" dts assumed the "profes-
sors" alone decide which colleges
have recognized standing.")
Note to the Redskins: The AS
sembly'S report received from its
COMMITTEE on Professional Stand
ards" declares on Page II: "An
occupation usually gains increased
prestige as professionalization pro
crosses" Do tell!
Assembled Personalities: Robert
C.. Smith, the Labor personality,
10 king a trifle nervous despite
his recognized progressivism and
ability DR.. John T. Doyle, the
grand old man of all Civil Service,
quietly watching .. Luther Stew.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
To Siberia

Railroad Retirement Boar d
shortly will send personnel to the
Winter Building, Fifteenth and
U N. w. Those who find them
selves assigned to the third and
fourth floors apparently are "in
for it," for arrangements for a
passenger elevator are lacking.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

As q word to the wise
here's the WARNER film
schedule for today: EARLE
and AMB A s SADOR-Ed-
ward G. Robinson in 81 Am
the Law" plus Jan CARRIER
and his orchestra on the
stage. M E TROPOLITAN-
Jean Arthur, James Stewart
and Lionel Barrymore in
you Can't Take 1t With
You" CALVERT Tour
Daughters" with Priscilla,
Rosemary and Lola Lane.
UPTOWN - Ginger Rogers
and Fred AStaire in "Care-
free" PENN and TIVOLI-
Spencer Tracy and Mickey
Rooney in ''BOys Town."
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
CheUies for Three

One-pOund boxes Of deli
ciOus ORIGINAL We L ATT
chocolates or caramels today
are awarded to MRS.
BERTHA PASOUR, Vets Ad-
ministratiOn; DOR o tn Y
DELLINGER, PWA; MRS.
MINNIE ROB Err T S, Ac-
counts and Deposits. Candy
will be presented at either
store, Ninth and G SITS.
N. w., or 500 Fourteenth st.
n, WI
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Watch This Box
LITTLE THEATER:

she misses "Life Passes On"
at this funspOt (fOr which
we are holding two passes
for herr we will bet that
Rose Singleton Of Accounts
and Deposits will find her
self muttering things about
herself.
WRASS LIN Do you
know any odd facts about
the Federal service (Outside
Of COlumniStS?) If SO,
you may win two ducatS for
reserved seats at Thursdays
show, Turner's Arena.
HIGH ICE CREAM: If
you're inviting anyone to
dinner, try william Suntun,
Vets Administration (we're
awarding a quart Of Highs
to him, 50 he can provide
dessert) Just drop by
our desk, william Also,
there's q High Store at 317O
Mt. Pleasant st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

Nat LetDtS Schetn.
his room to write an overnight
his machine is usually perched on
a table, packed between the Little
Woman's cleansing cream and his
own rye and ginger ale But
Wardmsn Went Proud. with a
two-bedroom and bath set-up that
includes six of the newest typing
mills the Board of Trade could
produce, slick things that make
you believe you could sit on one,
pull a lever, and whistle down
Connecticut Avenue at 80 m. D. h.
/. And added to this is Miss Jean
Charters midwest, q veritable
city editors dream for efficiency,
who produces the boys speeches
three hours before they utter 'eua,
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Speaking of Government Workers
BY J. Earl MOsel

Though you may be "Cdte Society,""
InbHed 1Uith Just propriety,
Please mark ,Oords and mark them DeH friend:
Too soon the years 90 rolling BY,
Past actions you can't justify
And uhere does get you-"in the end?"
NnEY caLo
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

- VO4V8L0 a4IO O1GG4C401IS
point out the healthful qualities
Of various vitamins in foods. With
Electric Cooking-Flameless Cooking,
foods that are rich in healthful vita
Minis retain those values unimpaired.
Whenyou cook vegetables the Flame
less way, you use very little water. You
don't need large quantities of water be-
cause the electric cooking unit can be
perfectly regulated. Foods cook in their
own natural, healthful juices You get all
ofthe eflavorandvitamins!Y Youdon'tpour
them down the sink-you put them with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
Record Enrolment of Jobless Set Here
$8,OOO ESTATE
 IS INvENTOR|ED
Mrs. Mary Brandvein's Holdings Consisted
 Largely of Stocks

An estate of $S,7o2.83, almost all in form of stock holdings, was left by the late Mrs. Mary Brandvein, who died Nov. 10. An inventory of assets was filed in probate court to- day.
 Equity in property on Columbia boulevard is valued at $500. Property in Orange is listed at $500. Bank accounts included one at the Water bury Trust O., of $32.61, and one at the Waterbury Savings Bank, of $52.s4.
 The following stocks are listed in the inventory: 30 shares, Trans america Corp. $356.25; 30 shares, s. s. Kresge, $517.50; 20 shares, F. w. Woolworth, $785; 20 shares, Ros- Sia Insurance, $120; 25 shares, Radio Corporation of America, $196.88; 35 shares, Fisk Rubber Co.,, $246.75; 100 shares, Connecticut Gas & Coke, $75; 30 shares, Hanover Fire h. surance Co.,, $977.50; three shares, New Haven railroad, $8.25; 100 shares, Kaufman Department shares $1,83750; 100 shares, Mandel Bros, SIPS; 25 shares, Utilities Power & Light Co.,, $35; share, New Haven railroad, preferred, $71.25; 18 shares, Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $517.5O; one share American Telephoe & Telegraph, $151.50; 50 shares, Aviation Corp, $187.50; three shares, Bank of America, $128,25; 50 shares, Hearn Department Stores, $518.75; 60 shares United Stockyards Corp, $262.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

at the gathering were Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, Rev. Dennis J. Birarelli, Anthony Colucci, Rocco Giampi, Ambrose Maggi and Vincent Mature.
 Others in attendance were Frank Angelo, Anthony DeLucia, Guido Ascione, Louis DiRienzio; Thomas Fibre, Jr., Louis zurlo, Louis Riz- zuti, Angeline Cicchetti, Mary Patri- celli, Theresa Maggie, Andrew Ciar- lone, Nella Rosa, Bertha Cabana, Joseph Mongillo, Edythe Bellotti, John Jannetty, Pasquale Varanelli, John Altieri, Louis Rocco, Frank Lagrotteria, Oreste Arcari, Anne Jamele, John JAnthony, Angelo Calo, MT. and Mrs. Alex Comardo.
 Auxiliary Disbands
 More difficulties were met at a meeting of another Lithuanian or ganiZation last night when the aux Hilary to the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce at session at the K. of L. club rooms voted to suspend all contemplated future activities and meetings. No reason is given for the attitude. The unit has been active for the past three years.
 Officers of the chapter were Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis, president; Mrs John Deliniks, vice-president; Mrs. Frank Kervelis, treasurer, and Miss Mary Adomaitis, secretary. The so- cial committee of the evening in- cluded Miss Adomaitis, Mrs. Joseph Coskie, Mrs. Matthew Balanda and Mrs. Jenusaitis.
 St. Patrick's Social
 Michael J. Kitchen is chairman of the committee on arrangements for a social to be given by the Holy Name society of St. Patrick'S church Thursday evening at the Lyceum at 8 o'clock. Literary League
 Members of the Lithuanian Lit erary league will observe Lithuanian Independence day, Feb. 16, with dinner and dance at Nemunas hall, AS Green street, the proceeds of which will be used to purchase prizes to award outstanding students in the local grammar and high schools. The eligible students will include all of Lithuanian extraction whose merits will be determined ac- cording to final averages.
 Included on the committee in charge are John Muchalight, Helen Tareila, Mrs. Edward Kaliss, Mrs. Stephanie Sapranas. John Daugal, Anthony Kateiva, Dr. Frank J. Hill and John Tareila.
 | Choir Notes
 St. Joseph's junior and senior choirs will be pleased to learn of the recovery of Professor Alexander J. Aleksis who has been ill for the past two weeks, and who today re- stunned his duties as organist.
 During his illness his son, Nor bert, student at Notre Dame univer- sity, South Bend, Ind; returned and took up the duties as substitute. The