davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17

A greenback shower was held in Mecca's hall recently by Mrs. Car melia Pace and Mrs. Jane Meyer in honor of Mrs. Faces daughter, Miss Catherine Pace of High street who is to wed George Pleasant.
 Those present were: Mrs. Donata Maria Stolfi, Mrs. Raefella Fresco, Mrs. Peter Petruzzi, Mrs. Frank Guzzardi, Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mrs. D. Ambrose, Mrs. Angelo Pace, Mrs. Joseph Pasucci, Mrs. J. Gonillo, A:s. Michael Pace. Mrs. Jerry Somma, Mrs. Canio verrastro. Mrs. Jose phine Penta, Mrs. T. Sciota, Mrs. Anthony Damiani, Mrs. Nicholas Mecca, Mrs. Josephine Gugliemo, Mrs. Domenic Mecca, Mrs. Katie Gugliemo, Mrs. Carmella Pace, Mrs. Daniel Esposito, Mrs. Bart Damiani, Mrs. Mary DiBlasio, Mrs. Margaret Mecca, Mrs. Jennie Galante, Mrs. Pasqualina Paletta, Mrs. Alphonso Calo, Mrs. Gertrude Coviello, and Mrs. Luigi Cavino.
 Also Mrs. Rose Marie Pace, Mrs. Leo Mecca, Mrs. Grace Polleta, Mrs. Vito D. Ccviello, Mrs. Frank Verras- tro, Mrs Marie Carmella Rosa, Mrs. Rosina' Scorpia. Mrs. Rose Azzara, Mrs. Leonard Coviello, Mrs. Nichol- as Licese, Mrs. Canio Petruzzi, Mrs. Mary Sciaretta, Mrs. Alex Barbaro, Mrs. James Petruzzi, Mrs. Salvatore Peternoster, Mrs. Pipian Fillipone, Mrs. M. Damiani, Mrs. Josephine Tartorelli, Mrs. Camille Constanti- no, Mrs. Maria DiBone, Mrs. Marian DeLeon, Mrs. Madeline Risucci, and Misses Julia Coviello, Gertrude Co., viello, Lee Stango, Tessie Caldar- one, Filomena Russo, Angelina San- tarsiero, and Lena Tartaglia.
 The regular meeting of Pine Rock Circle, Foresters of America will be held on Friday evening at Mechan- les Hall at 8:15 o'clock. A class in- itiation will be held and all mem- bers are urged to attend.
 Misses Marion and Dorothy Fen ton of Highland avenue are spend- ing several days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Matthews of South Main street have returned after spending several days at Sara- toga Springs, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
New York Stations wEAP-sse = woR.-sls - wyz-7se - wABC-sss

WoR-Arthur Hale. Com. wJzMPromenade Symphony of Toronto, Reginald
 Stewart, Conductor; Ed. wina Rustic. Contralto WABC-Major Bowes' Anna s:15-womnEdwln tsS-. c. Hill. Com s:so-wosMsinson,etta. osn.s Cesar. 1o:oo-wEAT.variesy. Bob Burns. Comedian: Music Maids.
 Pat Friday. Sengs: Lotts Lehman. Soprano W9EITsd W9a-5r. u,s! Flo Si,0 SU; %,y.. SEsn; WABC-Drama: Drink of 1O:so-woR-stanley Orch: Lois Long. John Moshsr.
 Guests
 WJZ-Gien Bainum Band. wABcsPreservation of Am. erican ldeals-Senato1
 Arthur Capper 10:45-WABC-Armchair Adven. 11:oo-WEAF-ob Howard. Plan. ist-Singer
 WoR-News Builstins WJZ-News; Dance Music
 Gro D
 wAncTNsws: I;; Dance Music 1l:15-wEAr.Dance Music; News (To 1)
 WOR--Dancs Music 11:s0-WOR-Dance Music s:oc-woR-News toR at s:os .. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
WATR PROGRAMS
 1920 KilocyOles

3:30-Paul Decker's Orch. 3:45-To Be Announced. 4:00-Hits and Encores. 4:15-Moods In Music. 4:30-Clark Randall, Baritone. 4:45-Tommy Fuckers Orch. 5:00-Berkshire Melody Revue. 5:15-The Johnson Family. 5:30-Conspiracy Trial Reports. 5:45-Waterbury Democrat News. 6:0O-Yankee News. 6:15-Ann Del Crosse, Songs. 6:30-Lake Plymouth Program. 6:45-Roll of Honor. 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. commen.
 tator. : 7:15-Sports Page. 7:30-Llthuanian Chamber of
 Commerce Program. 8:00-Green Hornet. 8:30-"First Offender" 9:00-Johnnie Davis Orch. 9:15-Aaron Gonzales Orch. 9:30-Alfred Wallenstein's "sin. 1o:so-Henry weber's Concert
 Master. 11:00-Yankee News. 1O:O0-Joe Reichman's Orch. 11:15-Weather Service. 11:30-Ben Bernie's Orch. 12:00-Sign off.
 TOMORROW A. M.
 S:00-Yankee News 8:15-Morning Musicale 8:30-Musical Menu 9:00-Variations 9:15-Shoppers' Guide 1O:l6-Paul Allison. Poems 10:30-Melody Strings 1O:45-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft Blossom Quartet l1:15-George Crackers 11:30-Keep 1t To Music 11:45-Radio Garden Club l2:O0-This Rhythmic Age i2:3o-conspiracy Reports; News> 12:45-Its Dance Time 1:00--Yankee News 1:15-Pianology 1:30-Petite Musicale 1:45-Off the Record 2:00--Views of the News 2:15-Thos. C., sawyer's Word 2:so-First Race from Narragan- 2:45-"Music and Musie' 3:o0-Baseball Game-Bees vs.
 Brooklyn 5:O0-Zinn Arthur's Orch. 5:15-rhe Johnson Family 5:so-Gonspiracy Trial Reports s:iS-FranK Frisch, Sports 6:3O-Supper Melodies 6:45-Roll of Honor 7:00-Fulton Lewsi, Jr., Com
 mentor 7:15-Mickel Alpert's Orch. 7:3O-Phone Your Answer 7:45--Lake Plymouth Melodies S:OO-Lone Ranger 8:30-WOR Symphony Orch. 9:oO-old Heidelberg Concert 9:15-Standard String Quartet 9:30-Ernie Flo Rito's Orch. 1O:OO-Mal Hallett's Orch. lO:15-Ted Powells Orch. Lewis, IT,, ConGres.
 sional Review 10:45-"Friday Promenade" II 1:0O-Yankee News Il Service 11:30-Ben Bernie's Orch. 2:O0-SiCn off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17

M, 0UCZItIIHlEU,
 The Society has had many out ings during the past few years all of which have proven most successful and the coming event is looked for ward to by members of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
ITs Al LUCKY NURlnEn

Allan Lan.. versatile young screeD actor. plays his 18th role in twc years for RKO RadiD as the hero Of conspiracy" new dramatie ef- ferins. Linda Hayes has the fem mine lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
Dial Doin9s
By JIM PARKER

a half woR, key station Of wATRs Mu ass been sss s s sss S Dvst series ns Of e S' the Sss the day woRs regular o knoyc tune that hour voS ss ss ye s % s pgss ssn sss' S i s%a Ss Sn dens sRs'a A
 from sss .1 S. % "s ss' :s 's
 try th. fall % can %s S s. I ns ss" w be r % the
 Alien formerly win M Red S, Nst,s Ss %:1: 1 s .se.,
 Mcon :n. Ks,s: Ts,:: rss during Illness ana bows sas a es at @ @ z M @ s 4s: @ :e s 4 s s % ss s s the story of Paul Revsrss a:oannsg French World war aviator who date ns o%n d.h
 every Saturday EDsT .s.ss % : so % s s.n % ns % % : @ told ssso s @ s "s, P. s. The picture Dc "lntermezso" by ny a.Ss4s
 .t 1s 3s: s s:;:: ss 5 and no%ay ep psss '1a
 variety hours remaining the air during s Valees the Music
 interesting for the da tonight Tonight at Soo oyer HnC receive pointers Summer Theatre acting from the radio debut as summer present Walter OKee Lou Holt % .s s. the Hss Brian Donlevy As queter invited Jimmy Cagney nice little sister, Jean and Lehman of the Metropolitan to join him also.
 1889 1h:ns.Hn. :e Nov instead of sO Sketch shows how Mr. switch sn spacing quarter Business s p are s"s
 Turkey into huge stada be upset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17

President plan to advance 1889 Nov up spacing during e Business happy ngthens booming Christmas shopping aen their plans to pack - Turkey Day crowds into huge may upset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17

MT. and Mrs. Francis Matthews of South Main street have returned after spending several days at Sara toga Springs, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17

Misses Marion and Dorothy Fen ton of Highland avenue are spend- ing several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
WE HAVE A GsWATER HEATER
/ AND HAVE MORE
 TIME FOR LIVING"

The Ruud Automatic Gas wster Heater is . full.time, perfect hot water service. It never fails and never disappoints when you turn the faucet. ESsrysSs gets hot water sVbsn they want 1t automatically
 You'll De agreeably surprised when you hear its small cost. Small change can do big job at our store right now and terms are % long that thers just can't De any inconvenience in naaIing the modest monthly pay- ments. Suppose you come and seq it's time to check up on the new hee water styles.
Evening star., 1939-10-07
THIS Is PUZZLE NO. 8.
SUITED

word shown in the lefhand column
which definition
definition added
the eighteen
exhibited
October q
Riverside Stadium, and streets NV
Washington Auooe Association which, with the
operation of The Star, is conducting this contest.
BUICK DODGE MERCURY PLYMOUTH
CADILLAC PONTIAC
CHEVROLET HUDSON OLDSMOBTE
CERYSIER LA SALE PACKARD WIILYS
SOTO ZEPHYR
September different will
appear appeared
studied the
The Star
Solve each puzzle and not earlier than October IT,
than midnight October 49, 1885, all the solutions with
Washington
sociaton, 1927 NV. Washington D. c.
It send the actual puzzles
that the entries the The will
compete employees
Trade Association.
officials of the Washington
decisions will
and in which the solutions
holding Annual Automobile
500
and IL tickets
tickets fourth tickets prizes
and Is prizes of tickets EACH
awarded
Winners will be
Sunday October o. 1889
ngton Automove Trade Association 1927 NV Washington
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Natures Children
Hen.Of.the.Woods
CPOlypOrus umbellatus)

found nesting close to the ground
like small plump quail Its threads
under the surface make a network
below and when it is time for the
spores to be developed, the beruffed
part begins to increase and the mil
lions of spores are soon ready to
sift out into the air.
When the seeds, or spores to be
more exact, have found their niche
in the decaying portions of a fallen
tree, the work goes forward, the
mycelium penetrating deeper into
wound and coming out at some other
spot and exposing the fruiting part.
When you see any of the polyporus
exposed on tree trunk, limbs or logs,
the destructive work has been &C
complished. For the final act of seed
maturing is after the fungus has
1ourished at the expense of the
host. The members of this group
have the largest range of any genus
and some of them all over the world
are busily engaged in reducing trees
to dust.
Then hen-of- -the-woods has no
economic Importance. It is not
edible and it has no commercial
value as do the brackets that grow
upon trees and resemble horses
hoofs, which have been used in Ger
many as punk or for lighting pipes
and fireworks in the wind. However,
it does not mean that "biddy" may
not have mission in life besides
that of f1ourishing at the expense of
a neighbor,
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Futuristic Home Trend
Minimized by Survey

The average home buyer will con-
tinue to prefer a house that retains
the appearance of a traditional
American home, and little effect will
be felt from the extremely futuristic
designs recently displayed in expo
sition buildings, according to a sur
vey of the architectural tastes of
home owners recently completed by
a private organization.
THE basic American STYLES were
developed out of the cultural heri-
tage of the early colonists," it is
stated in the report of the survey,
"and they represented practical So
lutions to many problems presented
by the American climate and the
American landscape. These basic
problems have not changed. Some
thing more than functionaiism is
involved in the purchase of a home.
Home ownership satisfies a deep
rooted emotional urge"
The report pointed to definite con-
tributions to practical home build
ing which the exposition buildings
may make and declared that "un-
doubtedly, as people learn of the
many conveniences made possible
by modern science, there will de-
velop an increasing demand that
these conveniences be embodied in
the homes they buy"
Evening star., 1939-10-07
SheIIuc and Vurnish
Aid Pine PuneIino

Pine paneling sometimes gives
trouble by showing dark or dead
looking spots after it has been var
nished. This is caused by the var
nish sinking in. The best way to
prevent this is first to shellac the
wood thoroughly. This should be
followed by at least two coats Of
varnish. For the last coat use a
fiat varnish. Some prefer waxed
finish for pine. In preparation
1or this. clean the surface. sand
paper and dust 1t we'll. Then seal
the pores of the wood with a mix
ture of denatured alcohol and pure
white liquid shellac in the propor-
ton of half and half. If this does
not thoroughly seal the surface, re-
mix the sealer, increasing the
amount to two parts of shellac to
one OF alcohol. Allow it to dry,
then 60 over with a first quality light
floor wax of the paste type ana
either leave a fiat finish or burnisn
as desired with a soft cloth when
the wax Is well set.
Evening star., 1939-10-07

coating Of waterproof wax. When
this type finish is processed Of 1irst-
class materials, it offers . finish
that is non-scratch, stainproof and
non-slippery. The progressive floor
man Of today recommends this type
finish above the old and outmoded
shellacs and varnishes which dry
on the surface and only offer q tenn
porary coating. As soon as they are
scratched and worn of, the pores
are then exposed to the dust and
dirt, necessitating frequent refinish-
ing and 1t is with these type finishes
that the paste filler as mentioned
in your article should be used. It is
used to fill the pores and prepare
the floor for surface coating such
as shellacs and varnishes. These
materials are open drying liquids
and therefore it makes a much
smoother job when paste filler is
used.
1T is more with the readers in
terest in mind and due to the fact
that we believe it is your policy to
offer the best advice obtainable to
your readers that we comment on
your article"
Evening star., 1939-10-07
+. H. A. Gives Approval
To Wynqute Plans

Formal approval by the Federal
Housing Administration of Wyngate,
Nd, the new subdivision of Perma-
nent Homes, Inc, which is the site
of Washington reproduction of the
Worlds Fair No. / home, was an
nounced yesterday by George W. de
Franceaux, president of the build
ing concern.
In passing on the subdivision,
which will comprise exclusively
homes for families able to pay only
$50 to $40 a month for shelter,
F. H. A. placed its stamp of approval
on a development that calls for the
Evening star., 1939-10-07

Reader Disagrees
With Recommended
Floor Refinishing
Says Paste Filters
Should Never Be Used
Over Seals, Vurnish

Disagreement with the procedure
for refinishing floors recommended
to readers Of The Star last week by
a large manufacturer of flooring has
been made by Robert E. Harris,
representative of one of Washing
tons largest distributors of refinish-
ing products.
Mr.. Harris disagrees with the fol-
lowing advice given by the manu-
featuring firm:
Have all the old finish removed,
preferably by machine sanding.
After the floor Is perfectly smooth
and clean, apply one coat Of a good
penetrating seal finish, let set for
S or 10 minutes and then wipe off
surplus with clean cloths or cotton
waste. Allow not less than one
hour and not more than two hours
for the finish to set, then apply a
paste wood filler, cutting off the
surplus with burlap. Allow at least
IL hours for finish and filler to dry
and then wax the floor with good
paste or liquid wax, bufing it
thoroughly to harden the wax and
produce a good sheen"
Would Reverse Process.
Expressing considerable interest
in the story and in The Stars
efforts to keep the public informed
as to new methods in construction
and care of the home, Mr.. Harris
states:
1T is possible that you may have
the directions somewhat reversed,
when you write that a penetrating
seal finish should be applied first, a
paste filler next and the wax last.
A paste filler should never be used
over seals, shellacs or varnishes be-
cause the ingredients are such that
it cannot stand much traffic and
naturally, the nearer the surface it
Is, the worse job one will have. If
this process were reversed and the
paste filler used first, the seal next
and the wax last, it would be better
than the first mentioned. How
ever, a penetrating seal is made to
penetrate and seal the open pores
of the wood and any type of paste
filters or other foreign materials
used before penetrating seal is
applied would retard the penetration
of the seal and hold it on the SUR
face, giving very blotchy job.
Offers Scratchproof Finish.
For your information, a pene-
trating seal finish is recommended
because it is finish that when used
correctly is at and below the sur
face of the floor. The only material
on the surface of the floor is a
Evening star., 1939-10-07

baby chicks, but it was the best the
sponsor for the name could do"
Frequenters of the woods love to
hunt for the various brackets and
groWths that have such colorful ex-
teriors as are to be found in this
genus. Some make lovely prints.
The stiff ruffles of creamy white
and gray or tan-colored upper sur
face, with velvetlike surface, are not
edible. 1t looks more like beau
tiful rosette or colorful blossom from
a distance. rather than a wood chick.
AS a rule the hen-of- -the-Woods is
Evening star., 1939-10-07
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

There are some 500 species in the
genus polyporus and they contain
among them every texture from
f1eshy or pulpy to woody.
The fruiting portion. the part we
always see, takes on many forms and
this one has been given the name
Hen-of-the-woods," because of its
compact appearance. AS some one
has remarked, Its rather a far cry
from the hen crouching low over her
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Motorist Is Forgiven
For Old Violation
By the Associated Press.

oy tue ASSoCldleu ETtaS.
CHEYENNE, Wyo-Three months
ago California man threw his car
out of gear and let it coast down a
steep Wyoming hill. That is against
the law in this State. The law pre-
sumes such car is 'out of control"
Recently Capt. William Harwood of
the State highway patrol received
letter from Los Angeles in which the
driver apologized for his reckless
ness" said his conscience bothered
him as he was trying to lead
Christian Hfe," and would the cap
tain forgive. The captain would,
and did.
Evening star., 1939-10-07
construction of nearly $50 homes in
the $4,500 to SIS 500 price bracket.

The reproduction of the World S
Fair home is being erected by
Permanent Homes, Inc, under a
franchise granted by the National
Home Builders Bureau, Inc, New
York, sponsors of the original house
at the exposition.
Specifications call for copper gut
ters and downspouts, fire resistant
asphalt shingles, diagonal wood
sheathing and wall thick insulation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18

delicious collation. served by the hos
tess. The next meeting Of the Club
will be held Thursday evening, March
%, at the home of Mrs. Nettie Minor,
50 Warwick St., Roxbury
The Attucks Chorus Of Boston,
under the tutelage of Malcolm Blenders,
gave a concert at the East Bridgewater
High School Auditorium last Friday
night. Despite a raging snow storm
lovers of music packed the Auditorium
to capacity. This chorus held an APP
preciative audience in a musical ten
sion with their renditions of several
spirituals, arranged by Mr.. Benders
They received rounds of applause. The
patrons voted for a return engagement
Miss Genevieve Bradley entertained
her co-workers at her coy new resi-
dence, Columbus Avenue, last Monday.
A very enjoyable evening of dancing
and refreshments was had by the guest
among whom were: Misses Ruth
Greene, Leona Daniels, Charlotte Holt,
Charlotte Ayler, Cecilia James, Jane
Williams, Doris Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tai
bot, Mr.. and Mrs. Folsten Mason.
Messrs; James Roberts, Bill Howard.
William Beach, Robert Govan and
many others. Many useful gifts were
received.
Mrs. Leah Burns of New York spent
few hours in Boston last Saturday
as the guest of the Hardwick family of
40 Windsor st.
Mrs Clara Jenkins of AZ Humboldt
Ave. is out again restored to normal
health after her recent illness.
The japanese Tea Club were the
guests on March of Mrs. Eva Sisco
of 80 Lenox ST., who served ten mem
beers a delectable collation. after the
transaction of business. Mrs. Alice
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18

drama committee, Mrs. Katherine
Harris, chairman, in cooperation with
the Adult Recreation Program of the
WPA.
The Friendship Club of Shaw House
Mrs. Lambert, president gave a Len
ten supper at the House, Wednesday
evening.
Harry K Craft of New York was a
visitor in the Hub last week, stopping
over between trains, en- route to New
York.
The Ladies Auxiliary of IB.R.C.
gave supper Thusrady night at 227
West Canton St.
| In order that members may make
themselves acquainted with the con-
stltutlon of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, copies of the constitution are now
available at the office of the secretary.
Alfred Baker Lewis, 318 fremont St.
Boston, second floor. The price is five
cents per copy, or seven cents if any,
one cares to order through the mail.
OF course only members of the Asso-
cation are entitled to get copies.
Mrs. Tannyhill (nee Grandson of
Norwell, came on to Boston to attend
the funeral of Miss Eva Lewis on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gladys Kelley, who came from
New York with her daughter. Sinah
Kelly for the funeral of her aunt,
Miss Eva Lewis, returned home Friday
Mrs. Mary Chandler of 90 Camden
Street departed this life on March Is.
1889. Services will be held at Ebenezer
Baptist Church, Saturday, March IS
at pm.
The February meeting of the
StrathmOre Tennis Club was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Batum OF AllstOn. The meeting was
preceded by several lively games of
Table Tennis. AT the close of the
business session the members were hon
ored by an inspiring address by the
Rev. Henry B. Harris, SIN. who
was presented to the club bv the presi-
dent, w. H. Batum. At the end of
the meeting, the club was ushered into
the dining room where a delicious re-
past was served to the delight of all
present.
Julian c. Banks of al Appleton
ST., Boston, has returned home from
the hospital after several weeks of i'll
ness.
The Golden Rod Club held its regu-
lar monthly meeting Monday evening,
March 6, at the home of Mrs. Griffin,
Hubert ST., Mrs. Charles Shepard
presiding. After the transaction of
business a social hour was spent with a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18

The Republican Civic Club of the
South End gave a supper extraordin-
airy at 233 Shawmut Ave, Thursday
of last week. Mrs King, chairman of
the social committee was the sponsor
Of the successful affair. All enioved
the delicious food and the social time.
Much interest is being shown in the
March 10 annual forum by st. Marks
Brotherhood which will be presented
by Mrs. Crystal Bird Faucet, congress
woman from Pennsylvania. A sellout
house is predicted. Mrs. Faucet, a
native OF Boston, is revealed as a
convincing speaker having all the ear
marks Of Philadelphia lawyer" with
an oratorical technique that will ap-
peal to the patrons who attend. There
will be added seating capacity pro-
vlded so that this talented colored
woman can come back to Boston. her
home town, and meet friends whom
she has not greeted since her school
days. There will also be limited stand
ing room and no admissions after the
doors are closed. Mrs. Faucet is said
to be the first and only colored woman
legislator in the United States.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Merry Madcappers was held Monday
evening at the home of Donald Ward,
president. Plans We're made for a
Swing Serenade" featuring a litter
bug contest to be given at 1896 Ire
mont st. Mrs. Lucy Ward served a
very tempting collation..
Mrs. Hardy Nickerson of LYNN. was
the guest of her old schoolmate, Mrs
Bertha Walker, last Sunday.
A grand musical will be given by
Fourth ME. Church choir on Sunday
evening, March &c, presenting radio
and concert artists. Thomas johnson
and his singers, Angelyn DeVaughn
Eugene Greene, frankie Lane, Fred.
erick Yarde, Harold Evans and RALPH
Lawson.
W. w. Johnson of 10 Myrtle St.
West End, is at City Hospital under
treatment for broken leg suffered II
an automobile accident which occurred
three weeks ago. Reports from the
hospital state that his condition i:
much improved.
On Sunday, March 10, at $50 pm
the Community Forum at AGA Mass
Ave, will have as their guest speaker
Mr.. Emil Lundgren, City Treasurer OF
Everett, Mass, who will speak or
Where Government Begins" The
speaker is a well known authority or
government structure. Also on the
program will be R. Raymond Tascc
of Boston, who will render a reading