The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14

tickets are now available and may be obtained from him or any other member of the committee.
 Another Sunday get-together will, be held by the club tomorrow after noon from 2:30 to 7:3O p. m, ant further reports on developments O1 the celebration will be heard. John Dumschott, chairman of tornorrow's affair has arranged competitions to determine the prize "jitterbugs" of the club, as well as the prize waltz ers.- Refreshments will be served.
 The golden jubilee celebration ef the Brooklyn Athletic Club will bring together men from all sections of the city and state-men from all walks of life-many of whom have not been in this city for many years.
 St. JDseplTs hall will echo and re- echo with tales and "reminiscences of days gone by--tales told by men who recall vividly the earliest days of the City Amateur baseball league and the hey-day of the City Ama- teur basketball league.
 The clubrooms which have been maintained on Bank street for many years by the organization would be inadequate for the number expected to attend the celebration. For this reason the spacious auditorium xof St. Joseph's school has been ob- tained.
 General Committee
 The entire general committee has been given tickets for distribution The committee includes President Conway; NIT. Dunplly. secretary William F. Pollard, Joseph Mulyille, Phil Secco. Daniel Mahaney, Mi chael Sasso, Albert LawIor, Edward Conlan and William. Moscovitz.
 Itam Club ;
 Tillie Crosse and John Grappone juvenile singers, won first prize at the amateur contest sponsored by the -Itam Social and Athletic clup last night in St. Joseph's audit torium. More than 700 persons at- tended.
 Joseph CaYanaugh, tap oancer, won second prize and Catherine Mastrianno. singer, third Judges were Freddie Hall, master ot cere- monies; Mike DeVito, James Parker, Michael Colucci and Stephen Agug- lia Alex Comardo was chairman of the arrangements committee.
 Special Broadcast
 The Lithuanian c. of c. radio as- sembly have elected officers arac have made plans for 1889 Lithuanian radio broadcaStS over WATR. This group so far complet 59 weeks ot Lithuanian broadcasting every Sum- day at 2 o'clock during 1888.
 The group is preparing for an hour and quarter radio program, featuring radio cubicle, the an- nouncers, scheduled time, tile clock and all its performers, guests so- loists, entertainers and the two travellers. This occasion will be the first of its kind done in Lithuanian | in this section. The purpose will be to show listeners just how it is performed over the air, and at re- quest of many of their older listeri- CTS. This radio assembly assures their listeners and supporters an ir terest- ing evening, with an educational program, at 48 Green street, Sum day, Jan. 29th at o'clock. Dancing will follow to Ed. Digimas' orches- tra. This group has voted to assist Louis Adamic, the noted writer. in his new book, Nation of Nations.g
 The c. of c. Radio Assembly eff ficers are: John Dougall, president; Miss Marion Bogush, vice-president; Anthony Micylinevich, treasurer; Miss Natile Krugelis, secretary: Miss Beatrice Kukanskis and Miss Colas nie Jegela, librarians; Miss Agnes Adams and Joseph Stevens, truss tees; Miss Brone Rasims, chorvs di rector; Dr. M. Colney and Johk Dougall, announcers, assisted bs Miss B. Kukanskas and Adolph Balanda. The c. fo c. delegates are. Ernest Mazaka, Bronie Marslalka. Charles Stricklus and Dr. M. Col ney.
 Meeting Monday A
 The c. of c. will hold their meet ing Monday, Jan. 18th at o'clock at 48 Green street. New officers will. take their nlaeA for dlltv for 1Q39 2