davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Bride Elect Is
Much Feted
Miss Lorraine Gallagher
Who Will Wed Soon Is
Honor Guest at Parties

Miss Lorraine Gallagher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Gallagher whose
marriage to Mr.. Edward d.
Healy, son of the late Mrs.
Alma j. Healy, will be solem-
nized in Our Savior's Luther
an church on June "a has been
honored on several occasions
in the past weeks.
Most recent was the dinner
party for members of the two fam
lilies which Mrs. Robert Hanson
gave at her home Sunday evening.
Centering the table was a NINA
ture bridal party. Gifts were pre-
scented to the bride and BRIDE
groom elect.
Twelve close friends attended
the personal shower which Miss
Betty Wilson, Miss Gallaghers
maid of honor, gave at her home
recently. Pink and white table ap-
pointments were used on the table
for the late supper which followed.
Mrs. J. L. Giseburt entertained
at miscellaneous shower for Miss
Gallagher recently. Twenty rela-
tives and friends were invited for
the occasion for which a blue and
white umbrella motif was used.
Miss Doris Rossellini was also
hostess to Miss Gallagher and a
group of her friends. The party
was a kitchen shower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Graduate Nurses 10
Have Annual Picnic

District . Of the Pierce County
Graduate Nurses Will meet on
Thursday at 4 o'clock for their an
nual picnic at Veterans hospital.
American lake. Supper Will he
served at 9 o'clock. with = program
and dancing to follow In the later
evening. Reservations are Ia be
made With Miss Laura Long at the
nurses registry. Miss Harriet Klein.
Tacoma General hospital. or Mrs.
Gladys Mepooough, at st Jo~eph's.
To be honored ara members NJ
the two graduating olssses Of this
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
BriJe-to-Be
Miss Kathleen Andersen
Fsssd sundsy Aisss.
noon ~ Tee

A bride Of this coming
autumn, Miss Kathleen An
dcrson. WAS honorcd Sunday
afternoon by Mrs. Andrew
Larson and Mrs. Carl Larson.
Guests invited 10 tea 1t the
Dalhem presented the honor
guest with = rift Of siIvsrware
during the afternoon.
Miss Andcrson's fiancs II
Mr.. John Frederick Melnnis.
a former Tacoman who IA now
established In San Francisco.
whore the first home win be
made.
The hrids-eisct 10 the daughter
NJ Mr., and Mrs. Axei Andersen a.
i7as 10. ~ It,. and Mr. MoInnis u
The nm If Mr.. George Mrinnts Al
University risce. npsh NGiss An.
dsrSon and her flames are snrmev
University Of wAshinstan ssussnts
whsre Mr.. Mctnn1 graduated Z
few years ago.
Guests invited 10 compliment
Miss Andersen we're Nsssiamss
Otto Carlson. c. Masnusun. =,
BurGss w. Grant. 4. Ansunsou,
Oscar Peterson. Andrew Neisnn
Andrew oison. Thurston wsith
Eric fAijas. Dan rearsuu. Johs
seaberg. Arthur HAadin. Elmer
simonssn. Eric Luttsr. John In
man. Fred Martin. r. AarsstHd
w. Swanson. y. Void. Lsnnard An
derson. Bob Aibsugh.
w. Luther. John Warner. Car
Asp. John csrison. w. Enxbsrg
u. Hernandez. Andy Ersehssn
Neis Larson. Andrew Lsrspu. Car
Larson. Axsl Jacobsen. ~. q. An
dsrson. Andrew Erteksou. FRED
Olson. Andy And~raou. Hss<
Frederickson. Harry t.indbsss.
oIov Nelson. Conrad Lindb~rE. Ens
Arnold. Franz ouinisns. Mats An.
dsrson. Assi Anderson. the brides
mother.
Also invited we're the Misses
Frances Andersen. Ruth p<vik.
Mildred Bsnsoa. Florence fennpn.
Doris Grant, Gladys Garrison. Made-
line Bergman. Norma swanson.
Helen Nay oison. and from -.
attic Miss Esther Garrison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

Miss Friddle and Miss Magili
received at the door with Mrs.
Lynn at the party for which pink
and white color scheme was used
with roses and sweet peas in all
parts Of the spacious home. For
buffet supper. Mrs. C. Nathan
Lynn and Mrs. Marvin Lynn,
daughters-in-law of Mrs. Lynn.
were asked to pour.
On the table was arranged In
miniature a complete bridal party
on white satin ribbon and mirror.
the bride all in white and brides
maids in pastels. Twelve crystal
candle holders on each side Of the
centerpiece held miniature white
tapers.
The guests were Miss Jean Ward
Of Seattle. who will be one of Miss
Magilfs attendants and who will
give n luncheon for her on June
q. Mrs. Robert Conrad and Miss
Bernice Scholes. both OF Seattle,
Mrs. Jack McEachron of Puyallup.
Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, Mrs, Rob-
ert Meyer. Mrs. James lie Penske
Leona Mae Borchert), Mrs. Ar
thur Poole Doris Jones) and
Misses Bobbie Walker, Virginia
Hamilton. Jean Comfort, Mary Es-
ther McNerthney. Vivian Sturt-
ridge. Barbara Bryan. Margaret
Annabel, Ann Jackson, Margaret
Burkey, Geraldine Elsbree. Ger
aldine Haycraft, Phyllis Hall, jose
phine Broom of Spokane and Pa
tricia Calder of Seattle. Miss
Broom and Miss Calder are Alpha
Chi Omega sorority sisters of Miss
Friddle and are at the present time
house guests of Miss Jackson at
the home of her parents. the C. A.
Jacksons on American Lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Insurance Women Plan

The Insurance Women's club of
Tacoma will hold its last meeting
of the season with Miss Mabel
Burt at her new home at 1925
Ea. F St. Wednesday evening. A
picnic supper will be served at
6 o'clock.
The club is planning a yacht
party, to be held July Is. Final
plans will be discussed. Games
will complete the evening. Reser-
vations may be made with the
president. Miss Harriet Ross,
Broadway 1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Miss Hewitt Arrives From
East for Weddino

With her fiance, Miss Nancy Ann
Hewitt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hewitt, arrived in Tacoma
Sunday and until her marriage to
Mr.. Arthur Pointer on June rs will
be much feted by her many Tacoma
friends. Coming with them was
Miss Marion La Casa who went
east with Miss Hewitt last fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Fefes Miss Blanton

For Miss Ruby Blanton. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Blanton,
who will wed Mr.. Charles Denton
in July, Miss Lileth Stegin enter
tanned with a miscellaneous shower
in her home at 3i16 No sth st
Wednesday evening. During the
evening bridge and games were
enjoyed and the popular bride-to-
be was presented with gifts.
For late buffet supper the
hostess used lace cloth on her
table which was eentered by yell
low rose buds in a crystal bowl.
Tall white tspers we're used IN
crystal holders. Deep pink roses
and white carnations were used
throughout the rooms. The host
ess was assisted during the even
ing by her mother. Mrs. Benjamin
Stegin.
Guests included Mesdames Will
lam Blanton, Lillian Hsrdt, Merle
Peaker, Lionel Greaves. Carol
Johns. Patricia Bray. Leroy Peter
son. Alice Morris. W. Miller. Ben
stegin and DR.. Myrtle Ely.
Misses Claudia Frary. Helen
Morris, Charlotte Bunneli. Edith
Hansen, Carrie Mae Davis, Wini-
fred Morse. Ann BOYCOTT. Ruth
Morgan. Jean simeral, Dorothy
Mcbride. Irene Smith. Cleora
Miller. Genevieye Pierce, Ruby
Blanton, and Lileth stegin.
Fern Hill Rebekah auxiliary,
social and business meeting We'd
nssdsy at $3.50 In Harmon park.
Pot luck luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
MayfieIds Announce Sons
Birth in St. Joseph's Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Farley A. Mayfield
Camille Burrows) announce the
birth of a son in st. Joseph's hos
pital June 10. He has been named
Charles Edward for his paternal
grandfather. the late Charles Ed
ward Mayfield. Maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. =.
Burrows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Miss Patricia MssiI| Feted
as Day Or Wedding Nesrs
among Many Parties for Popular BrideElee. Of Season
y oe'ser' Bridge Given BY Miss Lois FriddIe AZ the
~ ~ Lynn Home on Monday EVENING

racon, u e most feted young brides of the season in
tacoma is Miss Patricia Magil charming daughter of Dr
anu MIS- Cyde Magil who Friday June 80 viii plight
Ioth 10 Mr. Donald Heerema son of Mr. and Mrs John
.ea OF Des Mones Ida, in Christ Episcopal church
oh monday evening Miss Lois Frddle was hostess at the
nome OF her uncle and aunt the c. O. Lynns on No ST. the
being miscellaneous shower and dessert bridge for
invited ~ 'eoie "a hei iehus were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Mrs. Schaeffer Entertains
Virginia Dare Chapter
D. A. R. Group Meets for Final Session OF Season.
Mrs. Rhodes Is Special Guest Former
Members OF Group Attend
Portrait by Peterson Studio.

Mrs Ralph c. Schaeffer hostess at her cottage mt the
Country club Monday afternoon for the last meeting of the
of Virginia Dare chapter Daughters of the American
Revolution.
During the afternoon Mrs Schaeffer assisted by Mrs
Sam Stocking Mrs. Elmer Hayden and Mrs Charles A. Rob-
bins
Guest of honor Mrs. Edwin f. Rhodes, new state
regent of d. A. r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

the annual strawberry festival'
dinner In announced for Thursday
at Visitation Villa. Dinner will be
served from D 10 4 o'clock. Fol
lowing the dinner hours Dr. u. N.
Bell will show moving pictures Of
his recent trip 10 South Africa.
Miss Saddle N. Foye IL in charge.
Dinner preparations are In the
hands Of q COMMITTEES headed by
Mrs. Clara corvar. Mrs. r r.
connoy and Mrs Florence Foley
are dining room hostssses. Missss
Florence MciiuTh and Mas Rose
zehnder are In charge ~ entertain
ment.
Mrs ". ]. ciiIlss Ii chairman Of
the ticket committee.
Mrs X. Reichsl. Mrs. Arthur
sleei. Miss Catherine Msnisy and
Miss Mary Drisceli viii have
charge ~ a parcel post booth fss~
turing PACKAGES received from out
of-town and out-of stats friends
and welI-wishsrs Of Visitation
villa. Tables for thu dinner viii
be set up on the grounds II fhs
villa. this weather permitting. and
also In the gymnasium. Ess~rvs-
tions may be male by calling Mrs.
Foley. Main ITO. Mrs. GiIiiss.
Garland zt57. or Mrs r. r. Con
noy at Lakewood 1000.
the proceeds u the dinnsr are
TO benefit Visitation villa school
for girls. an institution II long.
standing In Tacoma. me first
sisters of the Visitation arrived In
Tacoma on sept eth. 1891. from
Paris. Kentucky. 10 open an sesd-
envy for girls. THIS school vas To-
Gated at ~. 18th and Yakima ave.
the present site II The oxsnsm
home for the aged. In 1873. the
sisters moved 10 thelr present ~
atom At Dek0xsn.
4 general invitation u extended
10 sil 10 sttsnd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Study Glib - Msst

Ths stn1y sius ~ plymsaen
Congregational shursh vtlt mese
for . pssnse hsnshsaa We6ueo1nv
~ 1910 o'eiseh N Ltneets pns&-
n the weather h uafnv~ennes. ~
mseting Will - hid n ~ ennsph.
There 9TH ~ sa sieettoe - ef1)-
Gers daring ths sfssreaea. Tne
meeting viii ~ the iAee essnlas
u The group thIs yses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Guild 10 Close Year

Bringing To a close another busy
year Of activity. the Ladies guild
Of Central Lutheran church viii
meet Wednesday at Pt Defiance
park for the last time until the
regular program Ia resumed In the
fall. Luncheon viii he served In
the main picnic grounds At 1
O'Clock by the ladies Of Circle 9.
Mrs c. A Benson chairman.
Assisting Mrs. Benson on the
hostess committee Will he Mes
danes Adoiph Bloom. Fred
Esnouf. c. y. Harvey. Fred l..
Johnson. L. A. Petersen. o. sund-
by. Augusta Auth and Anna
Valentine.
A cordial invitation IA extended
TO all women Of the church and
friends 20 attend. All are kindly
requested u bring fneir own table
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Meetings

Meetings u circles Of west
minister Presbyterian church on
"wednesday VIII include Melissa
Huff circle with Mrs. Chester
Flint. SOFT 50. ST. at 7:5O. Mrs.
Cora Slower assisting and Virginia
Halbert circle with Mrs. Dave
Sidsll. 510z 10 Asotin ~. At 20.
"Galioping Tea" are planned
through June with Mrs. VI. z.
Pagan a. chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
MUSICIANS PLAN
 SESSION SUNDAY
Open House to Follow Business Farley in Cana=
 dian Legion Rooms

Members of the Waterbury Musi- clans Local will hold an important meeting Sunday afternoon in the Canadian Legion club quarters, 109 Bank street. National Representa- tive Fred Bernback of New York will be the chief speaker of the day and will bring message from the national headquarters to the musi- clans union of Waterbury. Repre- sentatives of the New Haven Union and other invited guests will be in attendance.
 "Open House" will follow the bus mess meeting. A special program of entertainment will be presented and refreshments will be served.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements includes Joseph Pagano, chairman, Erwin Waldo, Joseph Sarochelli and Sherwood Beardslee.
 The officers of the union include: James Saginario, president; Louis DiVito, vice-president; Sherwood Beardslee, secretary, and William Mclean. treasurer.
 The executive committee includes: Joseph Pagano, Emil Mark, Thomas O'Brien, Rocco Pagano, James Sasso, Michael DiVito and George Higgins, sergeant-at-arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
GENERAL PULASKI
 DAY BILL ENTERED
Oct. II, 1899, Sought as Memorial Tribute to
 Revolutionary Hero

Congressman J. Joseph Smith has submitted to Congress a pro- posed amendment to the Constitu- tion to enable the government to levy income taxes against salaries paid by the government and its subdivisions and also levy taxes from income gained from govern ment securities. The bill has been referred to the judiciary commit tee.
 The bill is one of several intro duced during the first week of the session by Congressman Smith. Numerous other bills have been introduced by other Connecticut legislators.
 Congressman Smiths proposed constitutional amendment would end the present system of having government securities tax-exempt. It would also subject government employees to the federal income tax.
 In the upper house, Senator Francis T. Maloney of Meriden has introduced a resolution authorizing the President to proclaim Oct. Il. 1889, as General Pulaski Memorial Day, in observance of the death of the Revolutionary War hero.
 Congressman Smith has also in- troduce1 another educational or- der" bill, to allow the government to place orders with manufactur- CTS in order that they may fam fliarize themselves with the pro- duction of war materials and equip ment.
 Senator Maloney has also intro duced bills asking relief for Peter Joseph Costigan, Dr. A. F. McDon- aid and George Anthony Francis OlShefsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
DRUM CORPS FETE
 RETIRING STAFF
Nicholas DezinnO Chosen to Succeed Raymond w.
 Walker as President

A testimonial dinner n honor of the retiring officers of Corp. Coyle post, No. 1, Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, was held last night at the legion house. The officers nonored were: Commander Raymond w. Walker; vice commander nd finance officer, William N. Boisvert; adjutant, Olin H. Barrie.
 MT. Walker, a member of Corp. Coyle post No. 1, and past com- mander of Victory post, No. 2, Chi cago, served terms as commander and is corporal of the bugle sec- ton. MT. Boisvert, who was reelect- ed finance officer for 1889, has had many years experience with former corps of Waterbury, and is musical director of the Coyle Corps and ser- geant of the fife section. MT. Bar rie, who is past commander of the corps, previously has served as adjutant. He is sergeant of rne bugle section and a bugler in company G of the National Guard in Water bury.
 The newly elected officers follow, Commander, Nicholas Dezinno; vice. commander, David Johnston: finan- cial secretary, William Boisvert; ad- jutant, Michael Mitnik; assistant adjutant, Henry Dorgeloh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
At Long Last!

Pending since last July, the cases of three men charged with assault and breach of the peace will be heard by Judge T. E. Conway in city court tomorrow morning. The delay was caused by the fact that one of the trio was seriously injured in the brawl and was discharged from the hospital only a short time ago.
 The accused are Nick Schan- dra, 35, of 236 Bank street, who was seriously injured; Serafino FOcondini, AS, and son, John Fa- condini, 22, both of 112 Meadow street.
 All three were arrested when police went to the scene in response to an emergency call. The fight took place on Meadow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
|CYKOWSEI PAYS
 S15 FOR NOLLE|
Two Men Charged With Speeding Given Continu-
 ances to Monday

Charged with violating the rulei of the road, Frank Cykowski. 36, ot R. P. D. 4, received nolle on pay ment of SIS in city court today.
 Continuances to Monday were granted Sidney Kegels, 24, of l84H Elizabeth street, Derby, and Charle. Foley, 21, of watertown, who arr charged with speeding.
 James Atkins, 51, of 445 Water town avenue, charged with obtain ing money by false pretenses, re- ceived a continuance to the 20th.
 Henry Fortier, 32, of 444 West Main street, charged with breach of the peace, received continuance to Feb. 6.
 Michael Peters, 40, of 27 Park street. charged with breach of the peace, received g suspended sen tence,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
BISHOP PRAISES
 LOCAL PRIEST
Father Cunningham Aids in Conversion of Entire
 Southern Congregation

Work of Rev. James F. Cunning ham, 0. s. F., native of Waterbury, was commended recently by Bishop William L. Adrian of Nashville, Tenn. IS he administered the sacrament of confirmation to the congregation of the new Church of St. Margaret Mary at Alto, Tenn. The congrega- tion, including 40 converts, was or- ganized by Father Cunningham and other Paulist fathers, who toured the area with the St. Lucy Catholic Mo tor Chapel.
 Father Cunningham has visited here with his parents, who live on South View street, and at times has brought trailer chapel with him.
 Bowling Scores
 Mrs. Anna Hayes won high single honors and Mrs. V. Hanson scored high three last night in the weekly bowling games of the women of the Community club, in the Commu- nifty house alleys. Mrs. Hayes scored 108 while Mrs. Hansen had 292 for three.
 Team scores were: Spruces 3, Hem- locks o; Naples 3, Cedars 0.
 Earbenders Meet
 Regular games of the Earbenders' "45" tournament will be held tonight at the Community house. Plans for action in future games will be made by the leaders of the league.
 Basketball
 Two interesting basketball games and meeting of team managers of the senior park league are slated for tonight at the Community house. In the preliminary game, starting at 7:45, the Tribunes will meet St. Ann's and in the feature attraction the Gents will meet the top-place Welles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
Y.M.C.A Notes

Raymond J. Tanning, managing editor of the Waterbury American will lead the discussion of current events at the Front Page forum at the Central Y. M. c. A. next Monday at 8 p. m.
 A program of sound motion pie lures brought to Waterbury by the Chevrolet Motor Company vii be presented at the Central Y. M. c. A. tonight under the auspices of the Industrial Foremen's club. The program will open at s o'clock.
 Guy Winston, Jr. president of the Student Council of the Mat tatuck Technical Institute of the Y. M. c. A. has announced meeting of the student body to be held at the University club rooms in the Elton Hotel next Monday at 7:30 p. m.
 There will be a speaker from the Sikorsky Aircraft Corporation.
 A safety lifting demonstration by 8 team of Scovill Manufactur- ing company employees will feature the annual safety meeting of the Industrial FOremen's club at the Central YMCA Thursday, Jam uary 12 at 6:30 p. m. The per- formers will be Walter J. RacicOt, Charles Murphy, Bernard Doyle and William Greenwood.
 The speaker of the evening will be Ernest w. Beck, safety su- pervisor for the United States Rubber Products company. .r. Beck was one of the founders and is a former president of the Ma tional Safety Council. His topic will be Safety First in the Fac tory" President Wesley Leaven- worth will be in charge of the meeting.
 The local "" class B badmin- ton team will play host to the Trinity Raiminton club of New Haven here Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. This will be a state league match with two singles md three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06

board of fire commissioners, who will later in the afternoon hold a special meeting to vote formal acceptance of the new piece of apparatus.
 The 85-foot aerial ladder truck will be driven from its temporary home at the Baldwin street engine house to fire headquarters. The first tests will be held on Field street, after which the trucks hill- climbing ability will be tried on sev- eral streets. The tests will be com- pleted at the American Brass Go. grounds, at West Main street and Thomaston avenue. There ;he aerial ladder will be raised and hose lines laid.
 The truck will be put into service at the headquarters station, after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
Injured in Crash

Injured Monday in a taxicab crash in New York, MT. and Mrs. George H. Crane of 45 Yates street were reported im- proving today. They are pateints at the Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled.
 The injured husband and wife have been visited by their sons, George R. Crane of Fair lawn avenue, and William Crane of Elmw0od avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Crane were en- toying holiday visit to the metropolis when the accident occurred. The taxicab in which they were riding collided with another cab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
SPOTLIGHTTNG- Brass City News

following the New Year in a word- ly sense, the season does not actu- ally close until twelve days after the Christmas feast, the evening of which is often called in a fes- tival sense Twelfth-night. To properly carry out the real sig nificance of Christmas and Epiph- any, Christmas greens and decora- tions should not be removed until Little Christmas, which is an- other name for the Epiphany. Churches leave such symbols as express the season, cribs and the like until today, when the Christ mas season officially needs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
Temperature Rises

Higher temperatures and rain succeeded the brief cold spell in Waterbury today.
 The precipitation, as figured by Plumbing Inspector James R. Walker, from the rain last night and this morning amounted to 1.55 inches.
 The maximum temperature was 42 degrees, the low, 30 degrees.
 Considerably, the park depart ment announced no skating at any city parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
Gay 170O's

The January meeting of the Mattatuck Historical society will be held Wednesday evening, Jan- uary 1lth. at eight fifteen o'clock At this time Mrs. James Ellicott Hewes will speak on The Gay 1790's in Connecticut. Admission is free to members and their friends by presentation of card at door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
BOY SCOUT STAFF
 AWAITS CAMPOREE

The commissioners staff of the Boy Scouts, meeting tonight at the home of Frank Schwartz at 319 Grandview avenue, will discuss ,lans for the scout exposition early in the spring at the state armory. Fls.s tor the annual patrol camporee, which will be held in June a. the new camp site in Plymouth and which was very successful last year, will also be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06

and Michael Purcaro was named vice-president. To complete the brother picture, Frank Gambiro was named corresponding secretary and Joseph Gambino was elected ser- geant-at-arms. Patsy Bergantino was named financial secretary and George Lamitola, captain of sports.
 By unanimous vote 1t was agre- l to continue the active program of sports which thus far has been the foundation of the club.
 Officers will be installed at meet ing next month, plans for which will be announced later. Plans were made to present a minstrel in St. Joseph's hall next month.