davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Living Room Furniture!

Beautiful solos, ohos ottomons all distinctive ond covered in
decorator type fabrics. Some desk ohoirs
l-2.99 Kingston Blue Oomon 90
-e95 Wine Royon Velour Ottoman
-2l95 leotheete Occasional
1-44e5 Green Cotton Tapestry Occasional
4-l495 Rust Coeswel
l-l995 Green Barrel Chair $495
l-24.95 Green Cotton and Wool Mohor Fneze CoesweI
Chair
l-4495 Gold Royon BrocoeIe Arm $9.s5
l-29,95 Green Cotton TopeV Arm $ls.s5
l-34.95 Green Royon Domok Barrel $24.95
1-39.95 Gold Royon Domosk Club S2es5
1885 Plum Cotton Tapestry Chairs $29.s5
l-o995 Plum Block Linen Lounge $4e.e5
l-e9.95 Blue Cotton Freze Soto $49e5
i-2995 Rust Royon 8rocode Soto with hair and down
cushion -c-- ses9s
1-l2495 Lawson Solo, Plum Royon BroooteIe, hair and
down cushion s7se5
i-ll995 Plum Block Linen Soto Sses5
1l89.95 Turquoise BoucIe 2-Pc Living Room $4995
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Orig. SI.OO and $500 Sum m e,
JE w ELR
25c

423 pieces .. clips, bracelets, necklaces
and pins. White, pastels and multi
colors. To vary your costumes.
(Jewelry. Main F1oor)
Evening star., 1939-08-17

Values SIO95 to SI6.95
Late Spring purchase. Black, navy or
grey; plain or striped wool worsteds.
Just % sizes IL to 20.
22-$4.88 and $3.50 Wool Toppers
Mostly navy; few black. Plain
and striped patterns. Misses
sizes, IL to 20 S2.99
(Thrift Coat and Suit Shop, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1939-08-17
CLEARANCE
~ Orig. Price
1870 Cotton and 25f6 Wool
Camp Blankets
zss Value l.49

An ideal blanket for camps, summer
cottages, schools and rooming houses
Light and warm and easily laundered.
Choice Of grey or tan.
(Summer Blankets Air-Conditioned
Fifth Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-08-17
79c to SI.0O
Silk Stockings
2 Prs, ST.

24o pairs. Chiffon silk stocking as.
sortment of colors, but not in all sizes.
CHosiery. Main F1oor)
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Paint Clearance
1926 to $50 Quality
Paints
2.29 gal.

Choice Of foar popular kinds:
Q 1000 Pure Linseed Oil House
Paint
Q 4-Hour Clear Spar Varnish
0 Washable One Coat Enamel
0 Porch and Deck Enamel
Q All Wanted Col0rs in all finishes
paints. Air-Conditioned Fifth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-08-17
CLEARANCE of Fine BedrOOI
and DininsrOOm Furniture

2-4495 Mahogany Veneer 7-Pc. Dnette- Sl1s.e5
1-84.o5 Solid Maple Chest $50. 90
1885 Solid Maple High Boy----------------S $50 90
l-267.95 Solid Maple 5-Pc. Bedroom Szo9.95
1-5995 3Pc. Bedroom wonut finished eumsood $3995
l-9ee5 5Pc Bedroom wonut and eumwood $50 s5
l59o5 7Pc Bedroom pno aurnwood Sllee5
1-6995 7Pc Bedroom eurwood 2995
l2l995 6Pc Bedroom mahogany euwood 1926
1885 7Pc Dnete wonut and eun1wood S5s.s5
1-6995 5-Pc Dnette, solid maple S34e5
l-ll995 7Pc. Dnette, beoched walnut on gum
wood --------------------------- s7ss5
1-4495 Solid Maple Hiehboy $1,000
l-4495 Solid Maple Vanity $z4.oo
$1,000 to 1895
bedroom and
Evening star., 1939-08-17
White Coats
Half Price and less!

'0-S10.95 Lined White Coats, all wool
fabrics Misses and women's sizes,
$500
8-S7.95 Unlined White Coats. Broken
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1895
I2-S16.95 Lined White Coats. Sizes
IL to 20 and 38 to $8.47
6-s7.95 Summer Sugar" Coats and
Dark Toppers. Sizes IL, IA, 16, 38
and A S3,95
CBetter Dresses, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-08-17
(Gloyes. Main Floor.)
RayOn Crepe Slips
2 for $l.OO

v tops; adjustable shoulder straps;
Fitted styles right length for new
dresses. Sizes "a to A.
Evening star., 1939-08-17

Clearance Originally
2.99 and 3.99 Chenille
Bedspreads
l.99
Woven in thick velvety chenille in ef-
fective designs on heavy muslin. Rich
deep solid colors rust, green, blue, gold
peach and dusty rose. Some white,
tufted in delicate paStels.
Chenille Spreads Air-Conditioned
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Clearance
~ Off or More
l9c to SI.59 Hand and
Machine Made
Scarfs and DOiIies
lOc to Sc
A large selection of antique Tuscany
type handmade pieces, English ma
chine made pieces and quaker Lace
scarfs.
Linens. Aforementioned Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-08-17

Pastel washable crepes; printed and
white rayon Jerseys; Bemberg rayon
sheers; printed spun rayons; rayon
laces. Formal and daytime styles.
Many one or few of a kind. Broken
sizes IL to 20 and 38 to SO in lot.
S3.99 to S6.95 Dresses washable
crepes, printed bemberg rayon sheers.
One piece and jacket styles. Sizes IL
to 20 and 38 to so in lot -$2.88
Thrift Dresses. Third F1oor.)
Evening star., 1939-08-17

Hpp'S11""e S:1 Z991
designs Choice of ton red blue rusts shodes
-Condito sixthF COZ
Clearance of group superb used in model
Only of kind slightly soIed and sold as is The
decorators selections
$3.50 Blue Administer 9x2 $9!
$3.50 Rust ox2 $9
$3.50 Deep Brown Hooked Administer 9x2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
Reports No Expense

Reports No Expense
 Charles H. Price, ST., unsuccessful Republican nominee for selectman in the recent borough election, re- ported no expense in connection with the election, in a report filed last night at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10


 Clerk Raymond J. St. John. Marriage Intentions
 Alma Anderson of 112 Ward street and Carlton Golden of 624 Chase avenue, Waterbury, have filed mar riage intentions at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John. The wedding is to take place next Tuesday.
 Hibernians Meet The meeting last night at which 10 were initiated as the Peter F. Meegan" class into the Naugatuck division, Ancient Order of Hiber- nians was an enjoyable one. The Meriden Hibernians degree team had charge of the limitations, with William Costello heading the team
 A fine entertainment program was presented. Richard T. Parkinson was chairman of the committee in charge.
 PICK UP
 Meet Tomorrow A special meeting of the Odd Fellows Dramatic club will be held Thursday at 8 p. m., at the home of MT. and Mrs. Claus Monsees, 87 Oak street. A full attendance is de- sired as there will be election of of- ficers and plans for the annual man. quet will be discussed.
 To Attend Session Rudolph Anderson, president oi the Young Republican club, has been notified of the New Haven county meeting to be held Friday May 19, in Milford, Two Milford G. O. P. clubs are sponsoring the event which will be held at the Elks' club. Following the business session there will be a dance. There will be eight delegates from the Naugatuck club at the meet ing and it is expected that a much larger group will occampany them ZOll0 To Welcome The 10th annual A Capella Choir concert of Naugatuck high school will be given Thursday evening May 11th at 8:15 o'clock in the high school auditorium! William B. FL well, vice-principal of Crosby high school of Waterbury, will give a group of humorous and serious read ings. Many people who have heard MT. Elwell before report that a fine treat is in store for all who attend as Mfr. Elwell is known throughout the state as a fine reader and speak, CT. He is in great demand as a speaker before state clubs and rates high in school circles as an edu- cator.
 Richard Zollo, president of the choir, will give an opening speech of welcome. MT. zollo Is a senior this year, and this will be the last time he will appear as soloist oi the choir. as he sings two solos ir two different numbers with the choir. Mir. zollo will be remember. ed for his outstan''ng work as lead- ing male character in the two op- erettas the high school has present. ed during the last few years. sir Zollo expects to continue the study of music in New York.
 The choir, band and orchestra ] participate in the state festival al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

society and of the Parish House as- sociation; Glenn F. Noble, auditor; Lucian D. Warner, clerk; Frank w. Eaton, trustee of the trust funds; Howard H. Bristol, Clarence E. Jones and Lucian D. Warner, mem- bers of the music committee.
 Other members of the board of trustees of the trust funds are Charles E. Brust and Charles L. Berger. Other members of the so- ciety's committee are Frank s. Lob dell and Samuel R. Bristol.
 The annual meeting of the church will be held at pm Fri day in the parish house. Officers will be elected and annual reports made.
 Funeral of MT. McDermott
 The funeral of John McDermott, local resident for many years who died Monday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Peter Guischer 28 Bradley street, will be held to- morrow morning at 8;30 o'clock from the Fitzgerald funeral home, 320 North Main street to St. Fran cis' church at o'clock where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today and until the time of the funeral.
 To Make Plans
 The Sons nf TJniOn Veterans Naugatuck camp, will meet at O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

Greenwich and at the New England festival in Worcester, Mass, during the next few days. There will also be 12 soloists from Naugatuck en- tered in the contests. Following the Thursday evening concert these soloists will rehearse their solos they are to play, and the audience who wish to remain may have the privilege of hearing the last and final playing of all these num- bers.
 The choir program is as follows:
 Praise to the Lord, Christianson; Adoramus Te, Palestrina; Hark! Now O Shepherds, Moravian; Beau tiful Savior, Christianson; Cospodie Pomilui, Lvovsky; Emitte Spiritum, Schustky; The Farmers Daughters, Williams; Nightfall in Skys, Robert son; Czecho- SlovaKian Dane e Song; Forest Flowers, Kibalchich; Sanctus from St. Cecelia Mass, Gounod; Hail! Smiling Morn, Spof- forth; The Nightingale, Tschaikow- sky; Echo Song, di Lasso; Listen to the Lambs, Dett.
 Tickets may be purchased at the door or from chair members Ad- mission 25c.
 Grant Elected
 At the annual meeting of the Ecclesiastical society of the Con- gregational church last night in the parish house, Cecil H. Grant was chosen to the committee; Frederick E. Robinson was named collector 1; Herbert F. Parker, treasurer of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

clock in Pythian hall tonight to plan for observance of Memorial day. Theodore Aldrich, commander, will preside.
 Meet Tomorrow
 A meeting of the Millville farm bureau will be held in the Millville library tomorrow. It will be an all- lay session with a lunch being serv- I'd at noon. All members and their friends are invited.
 Degree Conferred
 The master Mason degree was conferred on a class of candidates at meeting of Salem lodge held in Masonic hall here last night. James w. Abercrombie of Water bury, headed the Scottish degree degree team which conferred the degree.
 Plan Banquet
 A banquet and social will be held Sunday, June II to mark the 40th anniversary of the St. Francis Total Abstinence society here. The local T. A. B. units, St. Francis, St. Ce- celia's and St. Theresa's will spon- sor the affair, which will start at 5:30 p. m. Preparations are now well under way.
 Banquet Tonight
 Forty-four men will attend the annual banquet of the mems bowl ing league of the "Y" tonight in the Curtiss House, Woodbury tonight at 6 o'clock.
 Awards will be made to members of the winning teams, singles elim- ination handicap tourney winner and others. These include:-
 Fall SeasonAWinning teams:
 Monday night-Albert Kievman, captain; Paul Huska, Roy Johnson, Carlton Bristol.
 Wednesday Night-Wallace Noble, captain; William Noble, James Far ren, James Moore.
 High single-Herman Treichel 176. High three-Stan Bottorf 401.
 Winter Season-Winning teams:- Monday night: William Condoy, captain; Herman Treichel, Edward Karabonowski, Harold Chittenden. Wednesday night: Edward Mel bourne, captain; Leo Atomon, Jim Markey, Jim Kiely.
 High single-William Galgot 159. High three-Herman Treichel 40. Singles eliminatoin handicau tour- ney winner-Louis Trano.
 Members of the "130" Club Herman Treichel 176, William Gall got 159; Fred Faust 1858; Al Kiev-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

Marriage Intentions
 Alma Anderson of 112 Ward street and Carlton Golden of 624 Chase avenue, Waterbury, have filed mar riage intentions at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John. The wedding is to take place next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
Liturgical Music
 Reviewed By Priest
Church's Ban on Certain Hymns Explained School Orchestra in New Triumph; Organ Recitals Continue

Rev. Thomas Denehy, director of liturgical music at St, Thomas seminary, Bloomfield, spoke before a large and interested audience last night at the Diocesan bureau of Social service, 56 Church street. The lecture was sponsored by the Water bury Council of Catholic Women and was held in observance of na- tional music week. Council mem- bers and their friends and many in- terested in choral and church music throughout the city were in attend- ance. Father Denehy, who was i1- troduced by Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, Diocesan bureau director, was also heard in this city last year, dis cussing certain aspects of liturgical music and presenting records of plain chant and Georgorian music sung by the monks at Solesmes in France.
 Part of Ritual
 In his talk last night Father Den man 151; Frany Lobdell, 149; George Warner, 147; Clayton. Houseknecht, 146; Lawrence Roth, 146; Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
Thomas Leary Lifelong Resident, Dies At Home Toda
meister and Flodd c. Evans, in-
 structor, conducted.

meister and Flodd c. Evans, in- structor, conducted.
 Organ Recitals
 The organ recitals presented this week in observance of National Mu- sic week will continue tomorrow and Friday with Mrs. Frances Beech Carlson as soloist tomorrow at the First Congregational church from 12 to 12:3O noon, and Roy Ber- on as soloist Friday. Mrs. Carlson. who is organist at the First Baptist church will play the following pro- gram: Toccata and Fugue in c mic nor by Bach: Ariosa and Anna Mag dalenna (arr. Dickepson) by Bach; Adagio from the Fifth Sonata by Guimant; Variations de Concert by Bonnet.
 Friday noon Roy Beron will play Prelude, and Fugue in c major by Bach; Larghetto by Handel; Scher- 20 from A minor Sonata by Rogers: Novelette by Parker, and Chorale in A minor by Franck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

addition to chorus numbers and minstrel acts, Marie Fleming of fab ric shoemaking and Josephine Dom- broski of the stitching department will offer whistling solos. Mary Borque, end man, will whistle and sing. Catherine Pichulo will like wise sing. A Spanish dance by Dol ores Flammia, vocal duet by the Zapatka sisters, and a solo by Lena Padula, accompanied by the chorus will complete the entertainment.
 The chorus, made up of members of the Supervisors and Girls club represents the first time the two clubs have joined together to put on entertainment for the company and the public. They are: Gather inc Pichulo, Genevieve Wisniewski Anne Angelli, Lena Pedula, Terry DiiVto, Alice Solberg, Florence iWs- neski, Alzira Fidalgo, Eleanor Lan- non, Betty Brennan, Eleanor O'Shea Alice Murray, Catherine Sweeney Lillian Carlson, Madelyn Carlson, Nanette Paszel, Julia Almeida, Mary Donnelly, Helen Gargonia, Mary Donovan, Elda Schiaroli, Lois Gam- bardella, Emaline Contois, Theresa Dennis, Evangeline Hardzinski, Paul line SkowronSki, Eleanor Moriarty Anne Sirtowt, Helen zapatka, Nellie Moritis, Helen Kenney, Lee Divino Gertrude LutZe, Abbie Jean Quick Constance Linskey, Barbara Stone Mary zapatka, Marie Fleming, Dor othy Conley, Josephine D'Ambrosi Marion Harper, Helen Standbridge Annette D'Ambrosi, Genevieve Pa Szel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

banned from the Catholic church service, saying they are not a part of the liturgical text, and are too theatrical and operatic in nature to be sung during the mass which has prescribed music to correspond with the poper of the mass for each par ticular day. Father Denehy explain ed how church could be devotional and beautiful at the same time.
 During his talk Father Denehy H. lustrated with vocal example of plain chant and Gregorian. He is an authority on liturgical music and outstanding in this state and else- where, is associated with the Plus X school of Liturgical music in New York city, and prominently identi- fled with the sacred art of liturgical music in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

ehy explained the function of music in church services as a part of the ritual, and not an accompaniment meant for entertainment. He traced the origin of music in the church and the manner in which abuses crept in. The singing figured import antly in the mass and in illustration of chant singing he gave some eX- amples. Likewise he explained that in the early days no female voices were heard, alto and soprano parts sung by men and boys, in the same manner as some of the boys and mems choirs today.
 He explained the reason why many sacred hymns and songs were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

Johnson 146; Stan Bottorf IA; John Schmuck 143; Clayt Davis 142; Roy Johnson, 142; Louis Triano, Al; Paul Huska Al; William Chit tenden 140; A. J. Durr 140; Jim Farren 140; Carl Walden.
 William Boies 139; Robert Shep- herd 138; William Noble 137; Stu art Lamb 137; Fritz Klambt 136; Charles Rex 136; Russ Weaving 1855; Lamont Kirk 134; J. J. German 134; Bob Day 134; George Graham 133; E. H. Keeler 132; Richard Latimer, 132; Edward Karabonowski, 132; Steve Sweeney 131; Frank Maroney, 131; Frank Hubbell 13o; Joe Rico 130; Jim Kiely 130.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
CANINE CRIME CRUSHER

How a trained shepherd dog solves the secret of a city crime wave creates an exciting climax in "The Rookie Cop" new RKO Radio film featuring Tim Holt, Virginia Weld Ter, Janet Shaw and Ace, new dog star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
School Orchestra

A highlight of Waterbury's ob- servance of National Muic week was the 20th annual concert of the Waterbury Consolidated High school orchestra last night at the Wilby auditorium.
 Featured on the program was "A Suite of Music by Royalty" very well received by the audience. Se- lections on the harp by Betty Mink of Crosby, also won plaudits.
 Michale Tolomeo was concert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
Deceased Was We'll Known In Borough,
 Funeral On Friday
Second Charge Against Motorist Results in Fine;
 Judge McDonough Expected to Resign From 7 Borough Court Bench to Assume New Office
NAUGATUcK
Correspondent: Wm ,. Baxter-Phone Naugatuck 39s5

less driving zonghetti would lose his license and therefore his job, a pen- alty the judge held too severe.
 He warned zonghetti that liquor and driving do not mix well. Attor- ney Henry J. Freeman represented Zonghetti.
 A bond of $5 was forfeited in the case of Henry Shaker of 1184 East 18th street, Brooklyn, N. Y., who was arrested Monday by Patrolman Evan on a charg eof passing 8 red light Shaker was not in court this morning.
 Clerk of Court George A. Kelly brought up several cases where execution of sentence had been sus- pended.
 Full payment in these has not been made, Probation Officer Wil- liam J. Baxter also brought up a number of cases and some were or dered closed and others continued.
 May Resign Soon
 It is expected Judge John F. Mo- Donough, whose appointment as judge of the common pleas court in Waterbury was confirmed by the Senate yesterday, will resign as bor- ough court judge in the near fu- ture. He will assume his new du- ties in Waterbury on Saturday. There is speculation as to who will be named judge here in his place. The names of Prosecuting Attorney Thomas R. Neary and of Atty. James P. Sweeney, former prosecuting attorney, have been prominently mentioned.
 It is reported the appointment of the local judge may be made soon.
 U. s. Minstrel Show
 The curtain is about ready to rise on the U. s. Girls and Supervisors club minstrel at the Gem theater tomorrow night. A colorful program with a chorus of 50 girls and fast moving acts make up the two hour show.
 End men are Evelyn Feeley of the SCltcnlng ueparCmenC, Mary borque of Fabric Shoe making, Ida Schwartz of production control, and Ruth Lillis from stitching. Kath- leen Bergin of the Industrial rela- tions department will be interlocu- tor.
 Irene Stevens, an eccentric dancer from Waterbury, will entertain. He- len Skowronski of stenographic and Evangeline Hardzinski will give 8 dance exhibition. Connie Linskey of production control will sing, as will Jean Paszel> of stitching and Marion Harper of the gum shoe making department. Between acts, Helen Gargonia will sing, Irene Daly of Waterbury will recite one of her well-known monologues. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

Naugatuck, May 10-Thomas L. Leary, a resident of Naugatuck all of his life and 8 past exalted ruler of the Naugatuck lodge of Elks, died mother, Mrs. Edward J. Leary, at this morning at the home of his 215 Cherry street, after long ill., ness.
 MT. Leary was born in Naugatuck and was well known here. He was the fl rst president of the St. Vim cent de Paul society of St. Francis church here, and was an honorary member of the Naugatuck fire de- partment.
 At one time he was assistant to the superintendent of the Goodyear India Rubber Glove Manufacturing company. He was member of the general office staff of the U. s. Rub- Der company, New York city also, and was vice president of the Lam- bertville Rubber company, Lambert vile, N. J. He was a graduate of the Naugatuck high school.
 He leaves besides his mother, two sons, Thomas c. and Edward J., bot hof Naugatuck; two brothers, Edward J. and James T. Leary, both of Naugatuck; and two sisters, Mrs. J. w. Durkin of Watertown, Mass, and Miss Lenore V. Leary of Nau- gatuck.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at g o'clock to St. Francis church at 9:30 where solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James ceme- tery.
 MT. Leary was man of fine char acter and highly respected.
 Court Cases
 August Zonghetti, A of 102 Coen street, was fined $25 and costs of $10.26 in borough court tdoay on a charge of violation of rules of the road. HMe had been acquitted Mon- day on charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. and then a reckgless driving charge was placed againset him, the case being continued until today.
 Patrolman Wilfred Evon testified today that Zonghetti's car was far after an accident April 30 at 9:30 oyer to its left, accoring to marks p. m. when Zonghetti's car hit one driven by Joseph Neal, near Dead Mans curve on the Waterbury Naugatuck road.
 It was brought out that Zonghetti has driven as a truck driver for the Naugatuck Chemical company for 21 years and has never been in court before.
 Judge John F. McDonough or- dered the charge changed to viola tion of the rules of the road, in view of the fact that if convicted of reck-
Evening star., 1939-10-29
tuberculosis Education
Discussed al ParIey

Miss Louise stracham, director of
health activities of the National
tuberculosis Association, assisted in
outlining methods of health educa-
tion for public and private schools
In . conference yesterday with the
Health Education Committee of the
District tuberculosis Association.
She announced the subject Of
tuberculosis had been chosen by the
Columbia Scholastic Press Associa-
ton as basis forwards of merit
In school newspapers throughout the
Nation this year. Mrs. Ernest R.
Grant, managing director Of the
local tuberculosis association, then
sent invitations to editors Of the va
rious high school newspapers In
Washington to meet at $3.50 pm.
Thursday at the associations Offices,
1922 Eleventh street NV, for a dis
cussion of cooperation in the wears
Evening star., 1939-10-29

mirers Of President Wilson, are ex-
pected to attend.
The service Is being arranged, in
accordance with the annual custom,
under auspices Of the Woodrow Will
son Armistice Day Committee of the
District Of Columbia, of which Mrs.
Kate Trenholm Abrams is chairman.
Prayers will be offered by the Rev.
DR.. James H. Taylor, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church, where
President Wilson worshipped during
his eight years In the White House
The Cathedral Choir Of men and
boys will sing the hymns sung at
President Wilson's funeral service.
Assisting Mrs. Abrams in making
arrangements are Mrs. H. E. C.
Bryant, Mrs. Huston Thompson,
Mrs. Blair Banister and Col. Oliver
p. Newman, former District Commits
sioner.
Wreaths will be placed on the tomb
by the sponsoring committee, the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation of New
York, George Washington Post Of
the American Legion, of which Presi-