davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
RIETHER WILL IN
PROBATE TODAY
Wife, Two Daughter Made
Beneiciaries By Terms
of Document

The wife and two daughters of the
late William E. Riether are named
benef1ciaries in his will, which was
admitted to probate today by Judge
Patrick Healey. Mr.. Riether, retired
meat dealer and prominent figure in
fraternal circles, died March 10 at
the age of rs. The will directs that
the daughters, Clara A. Riether and
Minnie Riether, be given 5000 each.
The residue of the estate is to go to
Mr.. Riether's wife, Annie Riether.
Mrs. Riether Is named executrix in
the will, but she declined to serve
and Judge Healey has appointed the
Waterbury Trust Co. as administra-
tor. The will was drawn June 6,
1918.
Mr.. Riether retired from business
some years ago after a successful
career. He was a trustee of the Wa
terbury lodge of Elks, was SD de-
gree Mason and a member of several
Masonic orders. He was a 50-year
member of Nosahogan lodge of Odd
Fellows. He was also active in the
Concordia Singing society. He was
a member of the Trinity Episcopal
church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

although at midnight hospital at
taches said his name had not been
placed on the danger list. However,
in the early hours this morning his
condition took turn for the worse
and he failed to rally,
The well known and highly re-
spected Episcopalian rector was just
beginning his list summer. DR..
Lewis continued his diligent labors
at the church daily until two weeks
ago when upon orders of DR.. Ed
ward Klrschbaum was removed to
the hospital where he underwent
treatment until the time of his
death.
Fitting tributes from Mayor Vim
Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
WAR BULLETINS

Reykjavik, April IO-CUP) -
Iceland declared its cirtuaI in
dependence from Denmark today
when parliament authorized the
government to take over the pre-
negatives of King Christian.
The decision of the lceIandic
Athing or parliament-the worlds
oldest parliamentary body which
dates from the 9Th century-was
the first eractiOn to German in
vaSiOn of Denmark from this
northern outpost which is Ojined
to Denmark through a unique
type of mutual monarchy.
Stockholm, Sweden, April 10
UP)-(By telephone to Amster-
dam)-Sweden decided on special
measures today to secure its strict
neutrality and called up a num-
Der of reservistS.
Continued OH Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
GOVT. RESTS IN
M'KESS0N CASE
Five Conn. Men Were on
Trial for "a Days in
New York

New York, April 10.-(UP)-The
government rested its case today in
the federal court trial of five Con-
necticut men accused of aiding Phil
ip Musica, the suicide-swindler, in
initiating the assets OF the huge Nc
KesSon and Robbins Wholesale
Drug company by some $21 100000.
The government rested at 12:45 p.
m. Assistant U. s. Attorney Irving
r. kaufman attempted three times
earlier to announce he had COM
pleted his case, but on each occasion
was interrupted by further cross
examination of the final witness.
Specifically, the men are charged
with mail fraud and conspiracy
They are Horace B. Merwin, presi-
dent of the Bridgeport (Conn.) City
Trust Co.; Rowley w. Phillips, Wa
terbury investment broker; John H.
McGloon, Leonard G. and John o.
Jenkins, brothers-in-law of Musica,
who headed the $86,OO0,0O0 drug
company as "F. Donald Foster" I'M
til his suicide in December, 1888.
Last Govt. Witness
Questioning of the last govern
ment witness, Nathan Frankel, &C
countant for the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, reached the cross
examination stage today as the trial
entered its Oath day. The govern
ment has taken the testimony of so
witnesses and entered some $50 ex-
hibits. The. defense entered $50 ex-
hibitS.
Frankel said the McKesson COM
pany, from 1881 to 1885, did not have
enough money to pay preferred
stockholders if its fictitious assets
were taken into consideration. The
company ceased paying on the COM
mon stock in 1881, he said, and only
after 1887 did it give one 25th of a
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

Johns Church with Bishop Freder-
lex Budlong officiating. 1t is ex-
pected that Bishops John T. Dallas
of New Hampshire and John H
HObson of Cincinnati, Ohio, who
served here under DR.. Lewis, will
assist at the services. Interment
will take place in st. Johns plot in
Riverside cemetery at the conven-
fence of the family.
Wardens and vestrymen of the
parish will serve as honorary pail
bearers. There will be no police de-
tail or fraternal delegations at the
funeral.
DIR. Lewis is survived by his wife,
Mary Newell Stone Lewis; and one
sister, Mrs. Francis B. Whitcomb Of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Friends Are Shocked
DR.. Lewis death came as shock
to his legion of friends and admirers
locally and statewide. He passed a
very uncomfortable night Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
BY RPLPH HEINZEN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

(UnlLe0 FreSS StdH OUTrcSpOAlucHIJ
Paris, April 10.-(UP)-The Allies
will carry the war in Scandinavia to
the "bitter end from the northern
tip to the southermost Norwegian
coast" and in the future mot one
ton of iron ore will quit Narvik
for Germany" Premier Paul Rey-
maud told a cheering French senate
today.
The premier said that half the
German fleet now was exposed to
the British home feet and part of
the French fleet.
Economically and militarily. he
said, Adolf Hitler will suffer from
his invasionS of Denmark and Nor
way because his Scandinavian con-
quests are blockaded and against
his will he has been forced to dis
perse his forces and withdraw men
and materials from the Siegfried
line.
The premier said that the Ger
man cruiser Bluecher, 10000 tons,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Rev. DR.. John N.
Lewis Dies After
Lingering Illness
Distinguished Rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church
Died Early This Morning Prominent in Local,
New England Church Circles

Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, beloved rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church for 80 years and believed to be of
the Oldest active Episcopal rectors in the diocese
cumbed at the Waterbury Hospital this morning at o'clock
after lingering illness which confined him to the Robbins
state at ST. Johns Church tomorrow from to p The
funeral will be held Friday morning at II o'clock at ST.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
THE WORLD WAR
Is YEARS AGO,
APRIL 10, 1918

(sy United Press
German ship Prince Eitel Fried
rich formally informed at New
port News, Va.
Battle Of Carpathians between
Russians aud AustrianS en.erca
22d day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Two Warships
Of Both Sides
Lost In Fight
British, German Officials Admit Losses;
Allies Trying to Bottle Up, Destroy
NaZi Fleet
600 ALLIED PLANES ARE
REPORTED NEARING SCENE
BY RALPH FORTE.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Stockholm, Sweden, April 1O.-(UP)-Allied
and German warships and arplanes, and Norwegian
coastal guns have met in series of fights which have
cost Germany at least two of it's major warships and
Britain at least two of it's desroyers it disclosed
today.
Try to Destroy Germans
1t was indicated that the Allies were attempting
first to bottle up and then to destroy every German
Warship the Norwegian coast and hoped that
would escape. Loss of the German warships would
mean humiliation or surrender of German landing
parties, it was said.
Both Admit Their Losses
Germany admitted the loss of the Bluecher of
two new 10000 ton heavy cruisers and the 5000 ton cruiser
KARLSRUHE Britain the loss of the destroyer Hunter 1910
TONS and the FOtia leader Hardy 1905 TONS Blue
cher sunk by mines after having been damaged by
Norwegian coastal guns, the German high command
announced. The Karlsruhe sunk off Christian Sand.
The Hunter and Hardy lost in unsuccessful British
attack on German Warships at Narvik
Germany Claims Still More
Germany claimed that four British batteships two
plane bombs; Britain that German cruiser whether
OF those whose loss Germany admitted another had
been topedoed and probably sunk and that two German
cruisers had been struck by British airpane bombs
Entire French Fleet Offered
French office spokesman announced that France
turning the command to British admrals in the inter
est OF effective joint operations The spokesman asserted
that several allied naval and combined navaarpane oper
atoms had been started along the Norwegian coast and
the North Sea during the night and that they continued
this morning.
Hunt All German Ships
1t reported that British and French ships and
planes were hunting out every German warshp and
chairman on the Norwegian coast including that had
Continued Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Allies Determined To
Defeat German Fleet
Not One Ton OF Iron Ore Will Go to Germany Says
France-Britan Totals Up Her Losses
in Big Sea Battle
Norway at night.

and the light cruiser karlsruhe,
5000 tons, had ben sunk. He fixed
Allied losses in today'S naval battle
off Narvik as one British destroyer
sunk and one beached.
No French Ships
Indicating that the French too
participated in the engagement he
said that no French vessels were
damaged.
The senate applauded Reynaud
enthusiastically, and it was decided
to call off The scheduled secret ses-
sion of the senate today and debate
on the governments statement was
postponed until Tuesday.
France takes fun responsibility
for its part in the Allied notes to
Norway Announcing Allied mining
OF Norwegian waters)," Reynaud
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April 10 (UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through April
9Th. compared with a year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
b7,406, 477,920.47 $7,3S,533, 764.S1
Receipts
s4,536,614,41.34 $4,472, 420,S33.11
Gross Deficit
1889, 1868, 51O.1S $2,56s,112.sS1.7O
Net Deficit
s2,796, 2Os.S6O $2,53O,2S5,1s1.70
Cash Balance
s2,453,169,9S6.62 $3,265,5ss,957ss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

Berlin, April 1O-UP)-The
official news agency announced
today that squadrOns of Nazi air
planes were attacking British
naval forces at several points in
the northern part of the North
Sea. The ID. N. B. Agency said:
German reconnaissance planes
today again ascertained hte pres
ence of British naval forces in
the North Sea.
Immediately thereupOn Ger
man squadrOns took off against
the enemy and are presently at
lacking the enemy at several
points In the northern North
Sea-"
London, April 10 - OUP)-FOr-
eign Secretary ViScOunt Halifax
said tOda. that any peace negO-
tiatiOns between Norway and Ger
many would fail to affect the de-
termination Of the Allies to fight
the German invasion of Scandi-
navia.
The Allies, he said, are deter
mined to resist the extension of
German strategic power on the
North Sea and La the Atlantic
ocean, as would be done II the
Germans consolidated their hold
on the Norwegian coast and es-
tablished submarine and air
bases for raids on British ship
ping nd on the BIRTHS Isles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

Seldom do you find such gorgeous
footwear as Red Cross Shoes. I,
Solo Co., log Grand St.--Ady.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

PierpOnt's, 159 Bank st., are noted
for their fine sterling Silycrware. 40
patterns 10 choose fr0m.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

Efficient Secretaries arc in demand.
Train at Post Jr. College, Enter
ANY Monday "A Central Aye.-Ady,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
The Weather

Fair, Cool Tonight;
Thur. Cloudy, Warmer
Full Weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

Remember-after Tuesday, April 2Srd
&c viii be located in our new store
k5 East Main ST. SchneiderS.-Ady
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Try to Destroy Germans

Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

Home Edition
Late Sport NeOs
E15 Stock Prices
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Births Reported

Robert and Anita Bingham, sirl.
Ernest and Patricia Burger. girl.
Charles and Catherine Coakiey, girl.
Charles and Florence Fortney. girl.
Theodore and Amelia Friedman, boy.
Henry and Ida Grossman, boy.
Harold and Pearl Hampton. boy.
Laurence and Efflie Keller, boy.
Harry and Frances Knott, girl.
Walter and Msrgaret Knott. girl.
William and Floy Lane, boy.
John and Margaret Millsback. boy
Walter and Ruth Reid, girl.
Joseph and Edith Rotolone, boy
Charles and Mary Sauls, boy
Alton and Rose Smith. boy.
John and Cecilia Tomchik, girl
Edwin and Bertha Valdes, girl.
Walter and Kathleen Walsh, sirl
pouslas and Stephanie wall, boy;
Lewis and MarEaret Woueham. girl
George and Ruth Wuestefeld, boy.
Charles and Ruth Adams. boy.
Edear and Vivian Berf. boy.
Ralph and Louise Crone. girl.
Ralph and Eliza Ege. boy.
Karl and Agnes Harick. boy.
Mark and Lillian Laurenzi, boy.
Hampton and Jane Mauvais. boy.
Rufus. jr., and Mabel Meacham,
Paul and Evelyn Paxton, girl.
John and Helen Sargeant, boy.
Frederick and Roma Thigpen, girl
sS.rId, sSEard and ~ May T.,.w wills, girl girl -.
Orville and Alice Crays, boy
Robert and MarGaret Donnelly.
Orsdell and Clara Forehand, girl.
Robert and Caroline Gray. boy.
Chester and Pauline Kline. boy.
Adrian and Gladys Lett. Girl.
william and Anne Madden, boy.
Jiles and virsinia Robinson, boy.
Paul and Vivian Shaffer, girl.
John and Marian Weaver. boy.
william and Mary Wrisht. boy.
Raymon and Catherine Noble. boy.
Prince and DeAulah Sherman. boy.
Arthur and willy Reed. boy.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Trade Board
MidWinter
Fete Planned
Dinner Slated
To Be Held
February l

A meeting Of the Board Of Trade
Midwinter Dinner Committee at
7:30 pm. Friday in the boardrooms
at The Star Building will highlight
the four meetings of board commit
tees scheduled this week. The din
ner, which will be the trade body's
23d annual affair, will be held Feb
ruary /, l94l.
Headed by James A. Cassidy. the
General Committee includes Chris
tian Heurich, jr., first vice chair
man; Charles A. Robinson, second
vice chairman: DeVere R. Weldon,
secretary; Raymond NJ Florance,
comptroller; DR.. A. Magruder Mac
Donald. District coroner, and Maui
rice s. May.
Clarence w. Gosnell is chairman
of the Advisory Committee, while
Thornton w. Owen is secretary.
Other members of the group are
Harrison Brand. jr.; Edmund O.
Carl, Robert w. Davis, Mr.. Florance,
Granville Guide, Mr.. Heurich, jr;;
Karl E. FARRELL. Harvey L. Jones, w.
Russell Labar, c. Hayward Marshall,
Harry l.. Merrick. Joseph C. Monag-
han, Henry S. Owens, Garrett A.
Pendleton, Preston w. Perkinson,
William S. Press, Charles A. Rob-
inson, John Saul, Fred A. Smith. j.
Hawley Smith and w. Crosdale
Wits.
Other committees connected with
the event and their heads are the
Reception Committee, Lawrence E.
Williams, chairman. and Francis G.
Addison, jr., vice chairman; enter
tainment, Harvey L. Jones, chair
man; David C. Colladay, first vice
chairman, and S. Dolan Donohoe,
second vice chairman; tickets. John
F. Hillyard, chairman; Joseph H.
Deckman, vice chairman.
Lights and ampliflers, Herman F.
Carl, chairman; Robert c. Varela,
vice chairman: property, Milton H.
Schlosser. chairman; Howard Eales,
vice chairman; invitations, James
E. Colliflower, chairman; Mr.. Brand,
jr., vice chairman; dinner and deco
rations, Mr.. Monaghan, chairman;
S. Eugene Madden, vice chairman,
and James w. S. Hardey, second
vice chairman: floor, Mr.. Pendleton,
chairman; James H. Rees, first vice
chairman, and L. Ray Torpy, sec
ond vice chairman; printing, Leon
Chatelain, jr., chairman; Joseph F.
Nebel, vice chairman; publicity, Al
w. Lee, chairman; Curtis T. Martin,
vice chairman. and transportation,
DR.. William F. Brooks, chairman,
and Harold o. Payne, vice chairman.
The Membership Committee of
the Board of Trade will meet at
12:4O pm. Tuesday in the board
rooms Henry S. Owens is chairman
of the group.
The Traffic Committee Subcom-
mittee on Enforcement, headed by
Joseph D. Ashby, will meet at 1880
pm. Wednesday at the Harrington
Hotel.
The Parks and Recreation Com
mittee, of which Mr.. Jones is chair
man, will meet at 1890 pm. Thurs
day at the Harrington Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Deaths Reported

Ida Kline. IS. 1898 5th st. ne.
Henry Esser. 81, $500 18th st.
Rosa G. Beall, IS, 64l1 9TH st.
Mary Z. Barnett. 70. Home for IncurableG
joseph Jones. SO, Gallinser Hospital
Salvatore Laeana. jr. %, Sibley Memorial
Hospital.
esS5: TSVsrg 2 g;ovssRSs sss.1 gs:5
Roscoe Jones, 80, SO L st. ne
Samuel Fischer, "a, f452 Clifton st. NV.
Caroline Hotchkiss, rs, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Guy Clinton, 70, Walter Reed General Hos
John 4 Meeks. 7s. Georgetown Hospital.
4so Ssidget 4; Connor, q, lI26 N st, nv
Cora NJ Filley. SO. Garfield Hospital.
Samuel Redman, &c. Emersency Hospital.
Frank F Kidwell. 81. 553l Both pi.
Patrick J. Collins. SO. Garfield Hospital.
Russell r. Kent. 54, Emersency Hospital
Charlotte de Gomar, 81, 42s N. J. ave. Sc.
Frank L. Leonard. As. Georsetown Hospital.
Milton P. Ebeltoft, A, 17l0 p ST. NV
Percy L. Creamer. A. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
John z. Nixon. 40. Sibley Hospital
John Hornia. "a. Emergency Hospital.
Bernard Berman. 80, GEORGETOWN Hospital
William B Milliam. l, Childrens Hospital.
infant infant Robin aooin L; Bel, l 1913 z st. sw.
Elizabeth tyler, 10. 4e5 18th st. Sc.
Enoch Smith. 81, Gallinser Hospital.
Georee Washington, 81, Casualty Hospital
Samuel Thomas, 55, 1134 Reeves ct. NV.
Florence Green, SO. Georsetown HOSPITAL.
Minnie Terrence, 30, Freedmen's Ho0pitai.
Bertha Gaines, 4e. Casualty Hospital
Annie Bradley, ~, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Evening star., 1940-11-03
IL Are Enrolled
In AnacOstia

The Anacostia Citizens Associa.
ton has a one-man membership
committee in John J. Watson Of
Fairlawn Village, new develop
ment in the Anacostia area During
october he has enrolled IL.
Watson's method Is this He has
arranged with the agent Of the
Fairlawn Village sales staff to get
names and addresses of all new
property owners. He gets In touch
with them Immediately. pointing
out the benefits derived firm mem
bership in the Anacostia Citizens
Association.
The new members are william c.
Bryant, E. R. Redd, ]. v. Hruska,
Mrs. j. l.. Cults, w. D. Wodell, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Leveson, w. j.
Simons, Mrs. N. F. Lowler. Eugene
Stuart, Mrs. Helen Grifith, and
Mrs. Jessie I. Watson.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Business GROUPS
Six Associations
Plan MEETINGS
PIon Meetings

The following six businessmen s
associations are scheduled to hold
meetings this week:
Tuesday, November 5.
Columbia Heights - Luncheon
Sholls Cafe, 3027 Fourteenth street
NV, 1915 pm.
Electrical contractors - Regular
meeting, Pepco general office build
ing, Tenth and E streets NV, pm.
Funeral directors-Regular meet
ing, Willard Hotel, Pennsylvania
avenue and Fourteenth street NV,
$3.50 pm.
Wednesday, November 6.
Master plumbers-Regular meet
ing, Hotel Twenty-four Hundred
2400 Sixteenth street NV, 8 pm.
Thursday, November 7.
Central-Luncheon, New Colonial
Hotel, Fifteenth and M streets NV.
1918 pm
Northeast - Luncheon, Weber's
Cafe, 402 H street NE, 1915 tc
Ills pm. (no exceptions).
CALENDAR NOTES.
The Master Plumbers Board OF
Directors will meet tomorrow at 8:3C
pm, Frank Bentley, Inc, 3717
Georgia avenue NV.
The Park View Board of Directors
will meet tomorrow at 7::3O pm.
Georgia avenue branch of the City
Bank, 1903 Georgia avenue NV.
The Connecticut Avenue Board OF
Directors will meet Tuesday at II
am, Mayfiower Hotel. Connecticut
avenue and De Sales street NV.
Immediate re-opening of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Testing Labora.
tory was voted by the Northeast
body at its meeting wednesday
night. It was announced 500 in
prizes will be given at Christmas fol
the most attractive window displays
in Northeast. The annual banquet
of the association was set for Janu-
ary 16 at the Mayflower Hotel. Fig
ures given the association by Leslie
B. Shaffer showed it had raised
more funds in the drive by the Rec
Cross than any other business grour
in the city. The next meeting O!
the body will be held as usual or
the last Thursday of the month
the date being changed this month
because Of Halloween.
Minor Hudson, immediate pas
president Of the Junior Board o.
Commerce, will speak as representa-.
tive of the Repertory Club of tht
Washington .Theater at the Centra
luncheon Thursday. Ladies night
will be observed by the group, witt
Miss, June Wilcoxon, third vic,
president Of the association, presid.
ing. Frederick Levy, president, ha!
announced the enrolment of 80 new
members in the present year. "a
this rate" he said, I'VE will soon bt
the largest business association IL
our group in the city" The North.
east body has been the largest fol
some time. and to date maintains
that standing through the efforts OF
its New Members Committee, under
the able leadership Of Art Hartung
Evening star., 1940-11-03

November 18, with Mrs. Charles
Pierce, chairman, in charge.
Bowen -Greenleaf.
The Executive Board will meet
tomorrow at 1880 pm. in the Bowen
School. The grade mothers are in
vited.
The annual school luncheon will
be held Friday from noon to pm.
at the Bowen School.
Ketcham-Van Buren,.
Mrs. J. Mears, membership chair
man, will hold a meeting of her
committee tomorrow at 1:30 pm.
in the Van Buren School.
The Executive Committee will
meet November IL at 1870 pm. in
the Ketcham School. After the
meeting q luncheon will be served.
Congress Heights.
The Executive Committee will
meet tomorrow at l:30 pm.
Eliot Junior High.
The association will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm. when q movie, ''Doorways
of Washington" will be shown by q
representative of the Community
Chest.
officers and chairmen for the year
are: President, Mrs. Alma Hudson;
first vice president, Mrs. r. c. Whip;
second vice president, Mrs. Agness
Kinnear; secretary, Mrs. Geneva
White; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Cohill;
membership chairman, Mrs. Sue
Kerr; student aid, Mrs. Gertrude
Burns: room Representatives. Mrs.
Cora Davis; legislation, Mrs. ]. M.
Selby; health, Mrs. Agnes Kinuear;
(eee PIT. A. Pa9e C.S.)
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Y. M. c. A. News

The Central Y. M. C. A. has ar
ranged the following events for
adults this week:
Tomorrow-6 pm, closing dinner
OF the annual membership cam
paign and meeting of Y's Mems
Club; Z pm, Monday Night Bible
Glass: topic The Golden Rule. "
the Rev. ]. Lowrey Fendrich, leader;
10 pm, Dormitory Council meeting.
Tuesday-7:30 pm, Sigma Delta
Kappa Fraternity of Southeastern
University.
Wednesday-7:15 pm, Wednesday
Night Bible Glass, DR.. George S
Duncan, leader; 8 pm, Y. M. C. A.
Glee Club, public-speaking group and
Phi Beta Gamma Fraternity of
Southeastern University.
Thursday-9:30 am, weekly staff
conference.
Boys Department.
Monday-10 am, Tristate A. B.
w. S. meeting in Hagerstown, Nd;
4 pm, model making.
Tuesday-6:30 pm, Girls Auxiliary
meets in Boys Building.
Wednesday-10 am, Central At
lantic Area A. B. w. S. meets at the
Central Y. M. C. A., Trenton, N. ].
Thursday-7:30 pm, Central
Chapter Hi-Y Club meeting.
Friday-4:30 p m, George Williams
Honor Club; 7:45 pm. Troop 100,
Boy Scouts; 8 pm, Senior Boys
Council; 9 pm, coed dance pro-
gram.
Saturday-11:30 am, Prep Club
Indian program; lis pm, motion
pictures in room 217: pm, Stamp
Club and clay modelling; 2:3o pm,
junior woodwork; 3 pm, Bugle
Corps; $50 pm, soap craft; pm,
art classes; 7:45 pm, Washington
Lee Hi-Y Club meeting.