davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

The travel seasons in full swing And whether you like adventure off the beaten path, or yearn to gc where there are glamour and crowds there's a trip to suit your taste and your budget.
 Trim, clean tramp freighters sail every day from U. s. ports, and or such a boat you can circle the globe for less than $300-see Singapore Port Said, Rio de Janeiro. And you may take trips to the West Indies Africa, the South Seas in the same inexpensive way.
 Or-as passenger boats to Europe cut their fares in August-why moi explore out-of-the way places therei From Copenhagen, Denmark, takt modest priced 17-day cruise to re. mote Iceland
 AS for the livelier spots-what q chance to enjoy them on an mex pensive freighter cruise between Lol Angeles and New York. You ge glimpses of Central America, and a either end-a worlds fair! And royalty, you know, stopped recently at Banff National Park il Canada. Go there by family car sample" the luxurious hotel a beautiful Lake Louise.
 Get more information on low-cos travel from our 32-page booklet Gives trips in Europe, the Americas the Orient, pointers on baggage passports, travel organizations, for eign travel offices.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your cCa of HOW TO TRAVEL ON LITTLI MONEY to the Waterbury Demo crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave New York, N. Y. Be sure to writ plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. ant the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
Of Interest
 To Women


 Nave you 8 household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad.
 dress, enclose a three-cent postage
 stamp and mail to The W0man's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C.. for
 personal reply.
 Q. Please give me a recipe fo, Wilted lettuce.
 A. Two medium -siZed heads o1 lettuce, IA cup vinegar, IA cur water, 2 teaspoons sugar, 1-2 tea spoons salt, slices of bacon, chopped hard-boiled egg. Wash drain, and shred the lettuce. Put i; into a hot serving bowl, sprinkle it with salt and pepper, mix and let it stand for about 10 minutes tc wilt. Cut bacon into small pieces and cook until they are crisp. Add vinegar, water and sugar, bring the mixture to a boil, and pour the hot mixture over the lettuce, mixing 1t lightly with fork. Sprinkle chop ped egg over the top and serve a. once.
 o. What causes canned pickles to shrivel and become tough?
 A. Too much salt or sugar, or too strong vinegar.
 Q. Do cocroaches and bedbugs have migratory habits?
 A. Yes. Careful scrutiny is neces- sary to prevent reinfestation once they have been eradicated.
 tSee our general Question and Answer column on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

sNtn CcllL IldL.
 As for girls, they simply want to look nice. but different. Tissue paper dresses are easy to run up. And the more ribbons the better.
 No child will ever enjoy a party if he has to sit around doing prac- tically nothing. The big thing, there fore, is to keep the company as busy as drummers. Once the hostess seizes upon that idea, she is prac- tically there.
 It is summer and birthdays are coming fast. Strange how the im- aginations of children take the birth day to heart as something particu- larly magic, whether it is Phips or Phoebe's birthday or their own.
 Whether the honor guest is five or fifteen, it seems that color is the thing that makes the back ground of the party. And with brightly decorated paper napkins, covers, plates and cups as pretty as . picture. right there is your party. almost. Youngsters love color.
 HAVE EVERYBODY
 IN ON GAMES
 And then games. Usually they are successful when everybody can play Chinese checkers and parchesi, or croquet are fine for few. But that splits your party and makes for a bit of dullness on the side. Not all children want to play that kind of game. Games should be free for all ---but not free-for-allsl
 Prom infancy to maturity, still stick to the pink paper pie that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

Dear Readers:
 In reply to your many requests for fabric gloves with embroidery we offer you these hand-seWn gloves which are so easy to make. Make a pair to match your blouse and you will have a stunning complement for your suit. The embroidery is very simple to work, and may be worked in attractive colors to match your ensemble.
 Pattern can be obtained in sizes 6, 6 IA (smalD 1-2, 6 3-4 (med- ium) and 2, ' IA (large). Pattern includes diagram of stitches and transfer for the designs to be used, and complete working instructions for assembling and finishing the gloves
 Send IS cents, coins preferred. Miss Aimes receives at least 200 votes for each design before 1t Is accepted for this column. Send us your votes. We print the popular designs.
 .. PATTERN ORDER FORM-To be used when ordering patterns and voting for POPULAR DESIGNS. To: Waterbury Democrat Needle work Dept, 12l w. 19 Street, New York, N. Y.
 Design No. 4036 Name .................. Address ................ 1 suggest the following as a POPU- LAR DESIGN ...................
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
STIFF SILKS FOR FALL

Because of their adaptability to the current Victorian fashion trend, stiff silks are extensively seen in the pre-fall Paris showings. Patou uses white moire to creat a>steun- ming tailleur with brown silk velvet collar and brown chiffon blouse. A brown velvet beret is selected to go with this suit. For formal eve- ming wea", Bal ciaga shows a dig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

Because when you sit a n d talk to Dorothy Arnold a b 0 u { pict lures, she seems a glam- or girl of the G o r g e o u s School. But the m 1 n u te GU mention Joe Di- Maggie, h e $ all small town girl.
 Not only does she blush (the r e a l t h 1 n g every time she mentions f h e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
Household Hints =
THE Misses Arnold And Olson Have Different Ideas On Marrying Joe DiMaggio
BY RUTH MILLETT

It's not Dorothy Arnold of Hol- lywood who is in love with Joe DiMaggio (though it might be vice versa). It is Dorothy Ar noldine Olson oi Duluth, Minn.
 In way they are one and the same person. And in way they aren't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
VARIED WARDROBE

Robert Taylor breaks a wardrobe record for himself in M-G-M's Lady of the Tropics" in which he is CO., starred with Hedy Lamar. He wears eighteen changes, ranging from the gold braid of millionaire yachts man down to the tatters of a beach, comber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKF AST: Grapefruit juice, blueberry pan cakes honey, crisp bacon, coffee milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato bouil- lon, mixed green salad, nut mullins, applesauce, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNLR: Toma.o. ice cocktail, friend chicken, cream gravy, mashed potatoes, green pecs, cherry pie. cheese. cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
RAISING A FAMILY
RAISING A FAMILY It's Easy To Get Up Ideas For a Children's Party

has gay :avors, instead of black birds, for its filling, pink pie, paper caps, cake and candles. The richness of the cake depends on the age of the guests. What did you like to do at parties when you were small? That is your answer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
2Oc WORTH OF CATS

Nickel Bobs Watson's pet black cat, yesterday gave birth to threa coal-black kittens, leading wags on the set of Metro Goldwyn- Mayors "On Borrowed Time" to observe that instead of @ nickel. Bobs now has twenty cents worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

way that must shock Miss Olson, who bushes so easily.
 Everything depends on what hap pens in the next few months. After all, you have to play your cards as they come, don't you, even in love?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

nified gown of mauve fail,e with a tiny gold pin dot. The skirt Is mar row with fashionable low hustle drape; the bodice plain, high-neck- ed. 7ur~'e silk velvet evening bag and glov- complete the ensamble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

love riddles and they love looking for things" Or these children are youn g e r. They want &C., tivity and they love to dress up.' Why not have them all come in their Indian suits or cowboy cos tunes or what ever they havep Perhaps just a pair of overalls and a big ten cent hat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
WOMAN,S REALM :
HozU To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsEnsd Vennins senlsh nyE:ne uo. to   W
 
  nR rhmrIO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

famous baseball players name but she speaks of the wedding they are planning for this winter in a knock wood sort of way. She's almost afraid to talk about it for fear something may go wrong.
 But in spite of the fact that Dor othy Arnoldine Olson is very much in love and seems as much in awe of her Joe as any Yankee fan, Dorothy Arnold, movie actress, still occS sionally puts in word. DOWN -TO-EARTH
 SORT OF GIRL
 It is Dorothy Arnold who ad- mits that if things keep on going right for her in Hollywood, she might find it pretty hard to give up acting for life of sitting in ball park biting her nails.
 Dorothy Arnold isn't sure yet what she ought to do. She's a pretty -to-earth sort of girl for a 22-year-old who is good looking enough (what with her dark blue eyes, blond hair and skin as satiny as 1t looks on the screen) not to have to do much thinking.
 She sums up her romance in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD

My mother habit finding fault with everybody and no matter she criticism to make of reached the point that try keep her from seeing of noticed 1t asked why don't hrng made excuse after another because feelings; but wonder if shouldn't tell her real is HELENE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
Flawless Beauty Declared To Be Woman'S Handicap

Boston, July beauty be abl- Elizabeth Macdonald Osborne University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

his financial affairs with his gal play at budget making paper and spend time figuring canm his sncome, decever When his talk of marriage vague feelings When distant future in which he will have and the big bank roll for emergencies giving his good airing and putting his "a on can't close in him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
Caroline Chatfield
Sailing Steady Displays His Signs, But Love-Lorr
 Gal Can't Read Them
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:
Says Today
tzsns ess.s.4rsA. .. .. Pss.as omss.

The boy qualities girl reasonably ought for known each other for five years steady for six months There's Aoubt that he likes has a buddy who loves to together they tells about them wouldn't by saying am the only he 
 When we discuss marriage little bit he doesn't her comfortably and has bank emergencies happens that he has fine job with good people to marry on But not him. t be possible that he's salingP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
ANSWER:

nd suspicious lady, if not altogether your stang boy who initiates the with and then goes steadily nearous business laying the blame on his buddy tw0-tmer and 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

Nothing it, talk write about it,
 the warning that the lad she loves his heart Love blindness? Call 1t what will But how the trcksters trade it! { {, CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
rv OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

get letters from all over asking for suggestions on giving parties for children. They're easy to answer. { I think something like this: "The children are so-and-so old. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
ANSWER:

ANSWER truth will be good for mother even does hurt he feelings the highly critical are usual N take what they dish out How ever 1t will mother have understand ing and entirely from ambastng your friends she will put the soft pedal and 1t easier for ~NN CAROLINE CHATFIELD QUESTION: ......... Why Is it that people genius for picking out ad their lOwmen and others genius Tor spyng put contemptbe qualities? ANSWER
 ~ " CAROLINE CHATFIELD submitted b render. VII, ne a,.cnsss
 
 
 sn Chaheld "f {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

lSee our general Question and Answer column on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
ENGINEERS PLAN
 PLANT INSPECTION
Civil Society Members to View WTIC Transmits
 sion Friday

Inspections of WTIC radio trans mission plant at Talcott mountain the Heublein observation tower, the James H. Macdonald memorial park and the Joseph W. Alsop farm in Avon will feature the June meet ing of the Connecticut Society oi Civil Engineers which is scheduled to be held Friday, June 16.
 The all-day session at Avon will be concluded with a supper at Woodford Farms where the guest speakers will be Hon. Joseph w. AL sop, member of the public utilities commission and first selectman of the town of Avon, and Stoughton S. Ellsworth, field representative oi the Ensign n-Bickford Go, of Avon MT. Alsop will discuss Small Towr Government while MT. Ellsworth is to speak on "Highlights of Interest in the Manufacture of Safety fuse''
 The arrangements under the di rection of committee of the engi neers including Jay H. F. Clark general chairman; Theodore W Jones, vice-chairman; Thomas H Desmond, local chairman; Hon. Jo- seph w. Alsop, Frederick B. Cham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
SODAILTY ENJOYS
 CLUB ROOM PARTY
St. Joseph's Children of Mary Buffet Lunch
 Guests Last Night

The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Joseph's parish held social in their club rooms last evening.
 A buffet lunch was served with music and dancing following. Miss Lillian Pukinskas provided some musical entertainment by offering several selections on the violin and piano.
 The following guests were present: Rev. Joseph Valentiejus, Rev. A. Edward Gradeck and John Valen- tiejus.
 Those attending were: Vera Stans- kus, Theresa Stokes, Mickey Urke- vic, Mary Gudiskas, Ann Stadalins, Anastasia Salemonas, Adella Stad- alius, Nellie Arminas, Veronica Pazera, Mary Mikaitis, Mary Strick- ulis, Mary Sarolis, Anna Alubauskas, Antoinette Mockus, Valeria Klimas, Adella Stasiunas, Sophie Paulis, Ann Stankus, Marion Bogusis, Val erie Jakstas, Agnes Maksemavich, Valeria Valaitis, Matilda Bruozos, Stella Valencis, Anne Slauzes, Dorma Gudiskas, Mary Alubauskas. Helen Urkevic, Lucy Krivinskas, Florence Jenusaitis, Mildred Baltrush, Ther- esq Krivinskas, Helen Dalton, Win fired Dalton, Josephine Stokes, Anna Kisonis, Harriett Nelson, Hedie Karpus, Helen Vitkauskas, Lillian Pukinskas. and Mary Vitkauskas.
 The Committee in charge of the affair was: Dorma Gudiskis. Mary Vitkauskas, Ann Stakalius and Eve lyn Valuskas.
 Annual Outing The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Josephs parish are planning to have their annual outing July 16 at Lake Compounce in Bristol. Members wishing to attend will get in touch with anyone of the follow ing committee: Mary Alubauskas, President; Alvira Valaitis, Theresa Krivinskas. Lucy Krivinskas or Helen Vaitekaitis.
 Meeting Tonight The Lithuanian Chamber of Com merce board of directors will con- vene tonight at 8 o'clock at 48 Green street.
 Choir Rehearsal The senior choir of St. Joseph's church will hold a special rehearsal this evening at 7:45 o'clock in prep aration for their participation in the International Music Festival at Buckingham Hall Thursday eve ming, sponsored by the WPA Adult Education program.
 . A business meeting will follow the rehearsal at which plans will be made for the picnic Sunday, June IS, at Linden Park in Union City, sponsored by the Lithuanian Federation of Catholic Societes, L. R. 0. Alliances Lodges, Ii. 0. Work CTS organzation, K. of L., and St. oJseph's senior choir. Sports and dancing will be featured. Ed Digi- mas and his orchestra will play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

berlain, Nathan K. Allison, and N. Perry Close, include an assembly, oI the engineers at the radio station in Avon at 1:30 p. m. J. c. Randle, plant manager, will conduct the tour of inspection.
 The Heublein tower will be seen by the group at p. m. and a tour of the Macdonald park will follow at 4 o'clock. Assembly will be heiu again at woodford Farms where a special feature of the supper pro- gram will be the presentation or honorary membership to Charles A. wheeler, former president of the society. Prof, Wheeler will be m troduced by George L. Mylchreesr of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
Six Honor Students
 At Webster School
Principal Thomas F. Nolan Issues List of Graduates
 Today-Exercises to Be Held Tuesday

Six honor students are in the graduating class of Webster school according to an announcement from Thomas F. Nolan, principal, today The graduation exercises will be held next Tuesday at o'clock in the school auditorium, and the di- plomas will be presented by Rev. Michael McVerry, assistant pastor of St. Lucy's church.
 Honor students are Theodore Ko- brin, Natalino DiFrancesco, Eleanor Jannetto, Irma James, Stella Pre- slopsky, and Anthony Oplak.
 The entire list of graduates is as follows:
 Daniel Alessio, Mildred Altfeter Edward Anderson, Anna Bakun, Joseph Bartoletti, Rocco Caruso' Rosa Chiocchio, Carmella Clarlo Natalino Di Francesca, Julia Dl Lorenzo, Anna Di Palma, Blanche Divigard, James DiVito, Elizabeth Ermini, Robert Ferrari, Florence Gallicchio, Amelia Guerrero. Wal ter Horzepa, William Kaplan, The odore Kobrin, Peter Lanza, Gene. vieve Lingary, Jerry Mascoli, Jack Mattrella, Josephine Morrone, An thony Mobile, Anthony Opalak, Sam Perrotti, Adeline Polletta, Stella Preslopsky,, Gustav Radke. Rose Rossi, Roselin Rossi. Arnold Schmol- finger, Andrew Sereduck, Doris Sforza, Marie Torenza. Claire zollo
 Concetta Aldorsio, Nellie Campop- iano, Rosemary Carpenter. Susan Caterino, Lillian Celia, Dante Civi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
FICETO HELD ON
 TWO COMPLAINTS
Accused of Obtaining Money Under False Pre-
 lenses; Case Continued

Michael Ficeto, 36, of 49 South Leonard street, arrested early this morning on warrant charging obtaining money under false pre- lenses, was granted a continuance until June 20 when arraigned be- fore Judge Edward Mascolo in City Court today.
 Ficeto is accused of obtaining $l35.63 May 3l from Pauline Ce- faretti, of o46 Plank road, and $500 on April 3 from Tullio Ferrari, of II Summer street, by false and fraudulent pretenses. Judge Mas colo disqualified himself.
 Anthony Apicello, "A, of 173 Bald- win street. arrested June 8 on charges of violating the conditional sales act, was granted a nolle when his case was called before Judge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
Local Elks to Honor Sons of the Legion
RUSSELL SCHOOL
 HONOR STUDENTS
Miss Mary Victoria Nc Donald, VaIedictorian;
 Miss MiIutis, Second

First honors at Russell school this year, as announced by Miss Mary Coyle principal, have been awarded to Mary Victoria Mcdonald, daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Mo Donald of West Main street. Second honors went to Shirley Ann Milutis daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Milutis of Starview avenue.
 Other honor students in the grad- uating class included: Ruth Dutil, Roberta Finley, Fred Govain, George LaBonne, Irene O'Rourke, Muriel Hammonds, Virginia McNulty, Bev- erly Gensler, Mary c. McDonald. and Ernestine Bevans.
 Members of the graduating class are:
 Miss Nolan's room: Olin H. Bar rie, lola Cappelletti, Lucille E Cronk, Florence J. Daversa, Theo- phile L. De Zinno, Ronald e Drumm, Ruth A. Dutil, Beverly F. Gensler, John Grappone, Louis Greatorex, Muriel Hammonds s. George T. La Bonne, Joseph ". La Chapelle, Arlene M. Marine, Mary V. Mcdonald, Gertrude E, Mclean. Virginia R. McNulty, Shir- ley A. Milutis, James B. O'Brien Ronald W. Robinson, Stanley J. Romanauskas, Eugene w. Santalu- cia, Arnold J. Scriven, c. Joan Velte.
 Miss Murphy's room: Pasquale N. Barbina, Ernestine F. Bevans. Marjorie A. Chipman, Adeline F: D'Aversa, Doris Doyon, Roberta G. Finlay, Fred R. Govain. Anna E. Grant, Katherine L. Grochell, Clarence J. Hart, Elizabeth Q. Kilner, Igina M. Lattanzio, Curtis N. Lovejoy, Elizabeth B. Maher, Mary c. Mcdonald, Mary M. Mo Grath, Irene A. Morin, Irene M. ORourke, Marilyn V. Reihl. The resa M. Skipp, Austin J. smith. Armand A. Spardone, Kenneth F Walker, Joseph A. zelenskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

tello. Filomena Conforti, Jennie De Meo, Cesare Di Bartolomeo, Oswald Digliani, Herbert Emmons, Dante Ferretti, Marie Gibbo, Henry Ga luppo, Nicholas Guerrero, Dorothy Hapke, Palegia Haytko, Irma James Alexander Lanza, Lena Longhi, Ma rie Lorusso, Gloria Mannetti, Er- colino Massari, Louis Orsini, Vic- tor Parlapiano, Loretta Pugliese Marie Rinaldi, William Robinson Carmella Rosolillo, Walter Sharon John Spinella, Anthony Tiso, Wal ter Wall, Peter Yourchyk.
 John Bokon. Antoinette Decaro- lis, Lydia De Meo, Philomena De Primo, Gloria Di Lorenzo, Frank Fratea. Fred Gibbo, Anna Giustiani Mary Gomez, Mary Gugliotti, Ed ward Jamele, Eleanor Jannetto Kenneth H. Johnson, Helen Lauria James Leonetti, Lawrence Mangini Joseph Mariana, Ruth Mcintyre Walter Megin, Jenny Montana, Fl vira Mucci, Maria Palangio, Leon ard Plotnick John Quintaglie, Ar thur Raimo, Josephine Salamone Michael ScarmoZzino, Nichola! Scarmozzino, Josephine Varanese Theresa Yourchyk, Theresa Zurlo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Lodge of Elks. Commander George Karnofsky of the local post will su- pervise the arrangements for the le- zion.
 Prior to the presentation ceremo- nies at the Elks' home parade will be staged. Four musical organizations will participate, Corp. Coyle Posts drum corps, Casper Davis post corps, St. Satnislaus corps and the Brass City Girls Fife and Drum corps. They will serve as an escort to the Sons of the Legion. The parade will start at the legion home on Holmes avenue and will proceed to Willow street by way of Mitchell avenue, street. to Bank street, through Ex- then to Meadow street, to Grand change Place to North Main street and along West Main on the north side of the green to the Elks' home, where they will be greeted by the of- ficers of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
JOSEPH RUSS0'S
 CHEVVIE BURNED
Smoking Car in Union Street Garage Draws
 Curious Crowd

A smoking Chevrolet in a garage at B Union street brought six pieces of fire apparatus to the scene shortly after Il o'clock this morning as the department marshalled its forces for any emergency ill the downtown sector.
 An alarm was sent in from box 4 at the corner of South Main and Grand streets at 11:08 o'clock and was answered by Engines 2, 3, 4, 10, the Booster, and Truck 1, equipped with the 85-foot aerial ladder.
 Traffic was congested while Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh spent a stiff five minutes disentangling his ap- paratus and dispatching the boys back to headquarters. A curious crowd quickly gathered at the spot although smoke could be smelled more than seen.
 The automobile, 1883 model, is owned by Joseph Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

ed that their annual outing will be railroad trip to the Worlds Fair Monday, June 26.
 An augmented committee in charge of arranging details for the yearly event convened yesterday in the office of Attorney John H. Cas- sidy, chairman. It was revealed that a special coach and club car will be chartered to transport the members of Waterbury's legal frat ernity to New York.
 The association members will de- part from the Brass Center of the World at 8 am. and are due to re- turn around 11:50 pm. Assisting Attorney Cassidy on the committee are Attorneys Harry Spellman, Irv- ing W. Pasternak, Thomas Neary of Naugatuck, John s. Monagan Joseph Navin, Milton Meyers, John Greco, Stephen Homick, George Lynch and Harry Krasow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
Parade To Precede
 Formal Exercises
 Tomorrow Evening
Presentation of Flag to Sons of World War Veterans to Be Impressive, COlOrfuI Event Many Prominent
 LegiOnnaires to Attend Ceremonies

Sons of the Legion will be honored tomorrow evening by the Waterbury Lodge of Elks. They will receive an American flag in the time-honored ceremonies of the local lodge in ob- servance of Flag Day. Exalted Ruler Walter A. Jarvis will officiate: For mer Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile is ex-