davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-31
ey a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.


FORT BELVOIR, Va, May 3l.-A
wind-battered fleet Of 20 assorted
sailing craft lay peacefully at anchor
in Gunston Cove today as wet and
tired shippers took a day of rest
following q stormy long-distance
race down here yesterday for the
Commodore's Cup, sponsored by Po-
tomac River Sailing Association.
Competition will resume tomorrow
with races in both morning and
afternoon in the second phase of
the Memorial weekend regatta-the
associations fifth annual.
To an Alexandria (Va) artist and
his 11-foot penguin class dinghy
goes the priced trophy donated by
Commodore Prentice Edrington for
the boat making the best corrected
time over the 12-mile course be-
tween Alexandria and Gunston gas
buoy. A corrected time of hour
minutes and seconds gave Paul
Arlt and his dinghy POGO Pronto
the cup.
Sailing Is Difficult.
It was day of driving rain,
short seas and a spotty northeast
wind that piped as high as Is miles
In the puffs. Between the opening
gun, fired at pm. of Old Dominion
Boat Club, and the finish, no less
than three boats with their crews
were capsized.
Les Wright's comet Fan Tan Nv,
Twig Bush's 20-footer Cricket II
and DR.. Ralph Barnhard's Glass B
boat Black Cat kept Dick Doyle
and his committee aboard the cruiser
Margretan busy effecting rescues.
The northeaster over their sterns,
the entire fleet made the fastest
times ever recorded in a Commo-
dore's Cup event. Averaging better
than miles an hour, Charles
Murphy sailed his 20-footer Eight
Ball over the course in / hour, "A
minutes and so seconds.
Course Record Is Set.
1t was the fastest speed of the
day and set a new course record
Eight Ball, however, fell to sixth
position on corrected time.
For the little penguins it was a
field day despite seas that threat
ened to swamp them. Second place
winner was Don Kanode's Anneke
Jan, which, covering the course in
2 hours 81 minutes and % seconds,
received corrected time of l hour
20 minutes and 38 seconds.
A Class B boat received a favored
spot with third in corrected figur-
ing. 1t was F.. w. Weiser's Gypsy OF
Capital Yacht Club. Only 10 seconds
separated her and Anneke Jan when
times had been altered.
Two more little penguins romped
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Wild Life Expert Rhopsodizes
On Joys of Spring Fishing

c. P. Holway of the Wisconsin
Conservation Department, rhapso-
dies on spring fishing. He writes:
"Winging high, the geese flew
North some time ago. Now it is the
fishermen who are hying northward
to their favorite lakes and streams.
I can be wrong; but in the seasonal
miracles of Natures plan I think it
pretty difficult to find anything
more genuinely thrilling than the
spreading smiles and the soaring
spirits of anglers setting forth on
the first trip of the year.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Wolves Menucinq
Game in Alaska
Nv tho Avsociafed praSs

BY the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. - Wolf
hunting by airplane to protect
Alaska's big game is advocated by
Pilot Don Glass.
He declared that because hunt
ers have to obtain the left front
foot of wolf to collect their $40
bounty they are not likely to hunt
in inaccessible areas due to the
expense.
He said he has seen wolves in
ever-growing numbers during
cross-country flights and that
moose never travel singly any
more because Of the wolves, but
instead are seen in bands of at
least eight or more.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Club Registry Required
For Outbourd Racine

Outbroad drivers have been warned
by the National Outboard Racing
Commission that competitors for
any OF the six national high point
trophies for 1910 must hold member
ship not only in the A. P. B. A. or
N. 0. A. but must also belong to
a recognized club or association
affiliated with either of the two
national bodies.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Kill Three Bears
With Arrows
nv tba Areoo;,tad preee

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WILLIAM, ontario, May
31.-Four American hunters have
come out of the Thunder Bay
district with a prize catch of
three bears they claimed to have
brought down with bows and
arrows. "
They said they brought down
their biggest catch, a 500-pound-
er, 712 feet from tip to tip, with
two arrows at a range of 20 yards.
Included in the party were
Eaton Maxon of West Bend,
Wis; L. M. Walters of Chicago,
George Ward of Duluth, Mimi,
and DR.. P. M. Kauth of West
Bend.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

II don't believe the fish should
get all the credit. Sure, it's fun and
great fun to fish; but there is some
thing compounded in the phenome-
non difficult to define-blue water
bouncing and ripping in the sun
unfolding leaves. the breath of pine
wildflowers blooming along wood
land trails.
Whatever it is, it's powerful
medicine these peaceful wooded
lakelands brew. And it takes you a
long way from the pain and misery
and travail of war"
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Drug Tiger Shark,
Then House Him

Marineland (Fla.) oceanarium
has acquired 13-foot tiger
shark, considered one of the most
vicious species to be found any,
where in Southern waters. The
specimen is the largest in captiv-
ity and was taken by Capt. Sam
Dondanville and his crew aboard
the expedition vessel, Porpoise,
and successfully drugged with a
hypodermic needle and trans
ported to the oceanarium.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Nozis Take Over Office
Speedbout Marks Wait

AT least four American speedboat
records will have to remain Amer
lean instead of worldwide. On the
very day that Chairman George w.
Sutton, jr., of the A. P. B. AS Com
mittee on International Affairs was
to forward attested applications to
the International Motor Yacht
Union at Brussels, the German Army
marched into Belgium.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
AGatr = llAA

Aod another spot where hadhead being caught
Federal Commission
while fishing with Taft
They landed Ill hadhead most of them sab
No
AS far
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Announces New Runobout

Bob Weston of Nash Marine Sup
ply has announced a new runabout
to the 1910 Chris Craft fleet. It's a
16-footer with twin cockpit and
speeds up to 81 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
BOATS.

HoUsEBoAT., completely equipped $500
16-ft cabin sailboat oat--r------- 75
Reverse gear, heavy duty----.---- ~
Airport Basin. So. Wash, Va.
CABIN CRUISER, 36 TT. lons. 9 it. 10 in.
beam, Gray 6-cylinder 75-hp. motor with
twin ignition; sleeps 4: Protane gas; built
in 1885; fully equipped; needs paint only;
Sl,25O Terms can be arranged to re-
sponsible party. Wisconsin Motors, 1868
Wisconsin ave ---
oUTBOARD MOTORS AND BoATs-Ben-
dix, Elto, Evinrude.. Wolverine Old Town.
Many others. Largest display in town.
Terms. S. King Fulton, Inc. s05 Maine
ave. s.w.
sAILBoAT. 22x7 #; safe, roomy. classy;
plete with 3-hp. outhoard motor and
bracket; must sacrifice 3s 10th st. Sc.
2o-FT; RACING sLooP, new last year;
Heintz, Hartges Boat Yard. Galesville Md
RAISED DECK CRUISER, AS IT. in; s
four in comfort. See Capt. Fritz Knopp,
Deale, Md. for inspection.
sns ssbins. 81 IT, long fos t. wds %ahekafs dTaft,
I 5 feet. Sleeping accommodations for six.
Fully equipped. with electric light plant,
gas range. cooking utensils. dishes, bed
ding. etc. Very seaworthy and in excel
lent condition. Powered with Sterling
o 60 enfas pTa.
as owner has just purchased larger yacht;
one:;ourth original cost for quick sale.
Apply Capt. Boerntvet yacht "Wanderer !"
Maryland Yacht Club. (Phone. Curtis
osS3 Baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1940-05-31

S double Goblin enclosed bridge two 35h reduction drive
'hs boot condition ond completely
tor oshore cruising ond comfort Sleeps spring
esses electric toilets ond shower hot ond cold
clothes Closets ompe eobinet
light pn Electric wnoss base sIanke
linens china ond complete kitchen luxomot fire
Yas selling dinghy with outbood Cruising
Mony other poI lectures $4,000 soedfce
$s5 Gosh This boat Morne Rewoy
Norfolk M obcu days Thereafter coinan Yseh Club Washington
R. w. BURTON, 32l UNION TRUST BLDG. Ma $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05
First Atty. Gen.
OF State Dies

Rockville, Conn.,, Feb. 81
(UP)-FuneraI arrangements
were being made here today for
Charles Phelps, 81, Connect
cuts first attorney general who
died Saturday at Dayt0na
Beach, Fla, where he was q
winter resident.
He served as attorney general
from 1899 to 1903 and had been
county coroner, Tclland county
states attorney, a member Of
the legislature and secretary Of
state from 1897 to 1899. He was
a member Of a special legislative
committee which recommended
establishment of the Public
Utilities commission to replace
the old Railroad commission.
Phelps was a descendant of
william and George Phelps
who came to New England in
1889 and were among the orig
inal settlers of Windsor. His
widow and two daughters SUR
vive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05

Certificates of recognition for sat
isfactorily completing the required
number of projects and activities for
the Patrol Three Month Achieve
ment Sprint" will be presented at the
second annual Junior leaders con-
ference, sponsored by Mattatuck
Council, Boy Scouts Of America, at
wildly High School next Saturday.
Recipients Of the certificates will
be as follows:
Honor patrol rating: Dawn patrol,
Troop 1, st. Johns; Mohawk patrol,
Troop 10, First Lutheran Church;
Flaming Arrow, Tiger, Wolf, Rae
coon, Cobra and Eagle Patrols of
Troop -, Sacred Heart Church: Fly
ing Eagle and Fox Patrols Of Troop
10, South Federated Church; Flam-
ing Arrow Partol Of Troop l, Thorn
aston; Hyena Patrol of Troop 2,
Naugatuck. Standard patrol rating:
Panther Patrol, Troop 10, South Fed
Grated Church.
The calendar of events for the local
council follows:
Monday, Feb. 5-Father and son
banquet, Troop /, Watertown, $3.50
D. m; Father and son banquet, Troop
Is, st. Lucy's Church, 1880 p. m;
leadership training course, New Mil
ford, Up. m.
Wednesday, Feb. Father and son
meeting, Troop II, Bunker Hill
church, z p. m.
Thursday, Feb. B. Southbury-
Woodbury. joint meeting, woodbury.,
7:30 p. m; New Milford Lions Club
Scout supper, New Milford, $3.50.
Friday, Feb. 9-Charter night,
Troop 20, Blessed Sacrament Church.
Saturday, Feb. 10-Junior leaders
conference, Wildly high school, Wa
terbury.
Sunday, Feb. 11-Scout Sunday,
solemn benediction, Sacred Heart
Church, 3 p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 14-Naugatuck
district meeting, Naugatuck Y, Sis
p. m.
Friday, Feb. 23-Father and son
banquet, Troop /, Middlebury; min
strel show, Troop 30, Bucks Hill.
Finance campaign schedule:
Thursday, Feb. 8.-Captain's din
ner, Hotel Elton, 500 p. m.
Thursday Feb. 15-Finance cam
paign opens, dinner Hotel Elton, 900
p. m.
Monday. Feb. 19-First report
meeting, Hotel Elton, 900 p. m.
Thursday, Feb. 22-Second report
meeting, Hotel Elton, 500 p. m.
Monday, Feb. 26-Final report
meeting, Hotel Elton, 500 p. m.
Board of review schedule:
Waterbury districts:
Friday, Feb. Central district,
Troop IS, American Legion, 1880 p.
m.
Monday, Feb. 12-East district,
Troop 8; Mill Plain Church, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 14-North district
Troop 80, Bucks Hill, 1880 p. m.
Friday, Feb. 16-South district,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05

according to police, was owned by
Mrs. Angelina Carlo, Newell place.
Motor Patrolmen John J. Murphy
and Donald Monaghan investigated
and made the arrest.
Joseph Sullivan, 43, of 216 Penn
broke avenue, pleaded nolo con-
tendere to a charge CT drunken
driving, and was given suspended
sentence.
Nolles were granted to the fol-
lowing motorists:
Joseph F. Dwyer, 80, Ansonia,
rules, IS; Solomon zuraitis, so, Wa
tertown, rules, $40; Henry Barloza,
"a, 8O2 North Main street, rules, NO
payment; Carl w. SchmitZ, A,
West Cheshire, rules, no payment,
Anthony Piccerlllo, New Haven, rules
IS; John Daddona, 81, Oakville,
rules, $40; Justin Wasley, Is, Bristol,
rules, no payment; Thomas S. Al
tranese, "a, 1873 Garfield avenue,
Bridgeport, rules, IS; Stanley Hut
kwisky, 4S, Bucks Hill, rules, IS; Leo
Michaud, 20, of SOL South Main
street, rules, IS; Daniel B. Charter,
S Willow street, rules, SIS; Romeo
Proulx, 81, Sc Pond street, speed
ing, $40; Reuben Cohen, AZ, West
Hartford, rules, IS; Alois ]. Reisinger,
"a, of II Albion street, rules. no
payment; Michael Davera, 20, At
French street, rules, $40; Fred w
Herr, Jr., Scott road, rules, SIS; Pc
ter Romano, 20, A Central street,
Ansonia, speeding, $40; Reno Mar
Ghetto, 81, Ansonia, speeding $40;
Howard r. Kamerzel, %. Naugatuck,
speeding, $40; Vincent Gelgauda, 26,
287 Highland avenue, rules, no pay
ment; George A. Ryle % Edgewood
avenue, rules, IS; Frank LIE Rose, AZ,
SIS Burr street, rules, no payment;
and Wallace j. Gerovard, 26, of IA
Eastwood avenue, rules, no payment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05
c. Y. o. Skating Party
Held at Smiths Pond

Members Of st. Lucy's church
c. Y. o. enjoyed skating party
yesterday afternoon at Smiths
pend, WATERFOWL. Twenty-seven
were in the party.
Those attending were:
Catherine Bartoletti, Armand
Fisher, James Janetti, Alexander
Noel, Mary Polletto, Charles Rim
adj, Genevieve Archambault, Marie
Accarino, Bella Purcaro, Ellis Ar
carl, Carl Del Russo, Don Sencami-
ci, Pat DeSantis, Victoria Gagliar.
di, Rose Gagliardi, Wanda Mattrel-
la, Ann Mecca, Sal Ricca, Louise
Pisanelli, Eleanor Orsini, Ralph
Lasprogata, Nicholas Baritone, John
Janetti, Anthony Gagliardi, Eleanor
Scalzo, Charles Pace, Peggy Santoli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05
FILTERS, DRUMMERS
ANNOUNCE MEETING

A large delegation from Water
bury is expected to attend the an
nual banquet of the Connecticut
Filters and Drummers Association to
be held Sunday March 81 at Mil
ford.
Waterbury fife and drum corps
which are expected to be represent
ed are the Mattatuck fife and drum.
Corp. Coyle post, St. Joseph's Holy
Name, st. Stanislaus Kostka,,
Washington Park Community club,
Nutmeg Cadet corps, Casper Da-
Wis post, Oakville corps, st. Mary's,
Mill Plain, Brass City Girls and
East End Community club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05
PARENTS INVITED
TO MUSIC MEETING

The newly organized Parents Mu-
sic Club, composed of fathers and
mothers of boys and girls who are
members of the High School Or
chestra and Band, will hold its Sec
ond meeting tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock in the Wildly High School
Library. !.
Floyd Evans, director of instru-
mental music in the high schools
who was mainly responsible for the
organization of this unit, will pre-
side. He extends cordial invitation
to all parents Of school musicians to
attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05

show. The cast included Mary Ra-
naudo, Ambrose Maggi, John Rossi,
Laura Sparano, Louis Celozzi, Jo-
sephine D'Angelo.
The committee in charge Of the
presentation included: Pasquale
Bredice, Guerino Fiorucc1 Rocco
Ciampi, Vincent Mature and Anne
Raimo.
Dancing followed the play with
music by the clubs orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten-
tions have been filed at the office
Of Town Clerk Mary G. Kilmartin:
DR.. Carmine @. CoppetO, 346
Baldwin street, and Elizabeth r..
SantOvasi, $50 East Main street.
John J. Zebrakus, Naugatuck,
and Theresa J. Plangas, 64S High
land avenue.
Tom Kay, 81 Yale avenue, Mid.
dIebury, and Lois r. Fitch, II De-
mOrest street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05
MARIO DiCECCO


chestra Tschaikowsy's Concerto in
D Flat. Mr.. Davenny, who had the
Gibson Fellowship for study abroad
Is on the Yale Scoohl Of Music fac
ulty, and has his bachelor Of music
and master of music degrees from
Yale. He studied with Alfredo Cas-
ella OF Rome and Beryl Rubinstein.
The Civic Orchestra concert will
be presented Thursday evening Cf
this week at Buckingham Hall at
$3.50 o'clock. Tickets for the con-
cert at reasonable prices may be
procured at all music stores.
In addition to the concerto. for
piano and orchestra the orchestra
will play HaydRs Symphony No. 2
in D Major. "Cappriccio Espagno"
BY Rimsky- Korsakoff, and two
Strauss numbers, Perpetual Motion
and Gypsy Boran' Overture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05
Awards To Be Given
At Conference Next
Saturday At Wildly
st. Lucy's Troop and WATERFOWL Members Holding
Fathers and Sons Banquet This Evening; Blessed
Sacrament Boys Planning Charter Exercises

Troop 10, South Federated Church,
1880 p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 21-West district,
Troop IL, Bunker Hill Church, 1850
p. m.
Pomperaug district, Watertown:
Tuesday, March - Community
building.
Naugatuck district, Thursday,
March z, Naugatuck YMCA, Sis p.
m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
CONCERT PROGRAM
Mario DiceccO to Direct
Excellent Program Next
Thursday Evening

Mario DiCecco, director of the
Civic Orchestra of Waterbury has
announced a splendid program for
the second concert in a series Of
fered by this group for l939-40.
Ward Davenny, pianist, will be the
guest soloist, playing with the or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05
Is Scout Patrols Earn Merit Certificates
Jail Sentence Given
Chatfield Ave. Youth
Found Guilty Of Second Offense in Operating While
Under influence of Liquor; Collision Results

Walter Gruzas 81, of 48 Chatfield avenue arrested
early yesterday after auto accident sentenced
to go days in jail charges of being second of
fender of driving while drunk by Judge John L. Gaffn
in city court today. Gruzas was arrested after col
lSon between his and driven by Anthony
Gr1zas driving, the wrong side of the road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05
LABOR PEACE IN ALABAMA

Montgomery, Ala. (UP)-Alabama
entered 1910 without a strike in any
industry and without serious labor
dispute on official state records, the
state industrial relations department
reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05

The CIak Cables (Carole Lombard)
anticipate q blessed event The
Robert (noVelist) Nathans' decree
6 a matter Of editions OBS
Artists Bureau has offered the
widow of Senator Borah $4,000 to
make q lectuer tour Milton
Berries sponsors have divorced him
Irving Berlin was shamefully
treated by a Nassau hotel manage
rnent-after being q steady patron
for yearsI Bing Crosby's rae
ing partner, Lin Howard, and Judith
Barrett, the Ctnemaid, win middle
aisle 1t soon. She is the ex-Mrs
Cliff (Ukelele Ike) Edwards :.
The reason George Jessel isn't max
ing sense anymore is Bunny Waters,
the Royal Palm Clubs loveliest SKYE
scraper. He takes her mother out IN
New York to 'be near her"l :.
The night his show premiered, John
Barrymore tried to bow out Of going
to the Monte Carlo. But Doris
Dudley, his leading lady, insisted.
So he reconciled with his wife there,
and La Dudley also lost her jobl
There win shortly be published
in England . sensational book by .
woman who was Killers maid in
Berchtesgaden She WIN re-
veal details Of, his habits, including
one Of scattering flowers through
out his rooms .. One chapter on
Unity Milford Is SO torrid the pub
fishers viii omit Il -. It win be
titled: Il Was Hitler's Maid" BY
Pauline kohler.
The John Garfields, reported (not
here) as dividing, are actually null
tplying. Next June Marshall
Field, Jr., and his wife, the former
jeanne Bass, daughter of the ex-
Gov. of N. H., expect theirs in the
Fail Ruth Morrison of, the
fountain pen family and Kenneth
Rogers, the producer, are Romeo and
Julieting John AStor'S step
brother, VIM. r. Dick, and Virginia
French, sister of Mrs. John Aston,
are more serious than the society
editors suspect General Motors
will soon start building planes :.
Glenn Martins new bomber is bet
ter than anything In Harcpe :.
Walter Huston's son, John, was seri-
ously hurt in q cab crash The
President asked Robert Sherwood for
few of the ABE Lincoln" speech
es. Said he might use them in a
talk sometime Gaylord Hauser,
CARLOS dietician, ordered this break
fast for her in the st. Regis: An
avocado pear, one lettuce leaf and
the juice Of two lemons. Blehhh!
The Swedes have given ninety
million dollars to the Finns-25 in
cash and the rest in supplies
This amounts to more than 4 dol
lars a head for every man, woman
and child In Sweden For some
reason or other, the Swedes don't
want this published officially; they
seem to think it might indicate that
they are not neutral! But we
think that's silly-because the Ger
man Intelligence Service knows all
about 1t.
Forrest Davis, who is press-agent-
ing Robert A. Taft, will become his
"Steve Early" If Taft is elected. If
TAFT loses, Davis becomes his John
me-lately'' I'VE know that
Nunnally johnson became a groom
yesterday, the papers said so. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05
STAMP COLLECTOR

Eleanor Powell is putting in her
bid for foreign stamps among her
friends on the lot. She's saving
them for a youngster at one of the
local orphanages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05

Attention, editorial page of the N.
York SUN (which editorially de-
nounced the current vogue: "C0n-
fucius say" last Wednesday, .
The Philadelphia Eve'g Ledger (H'lo
Boss!) I'm q new feature stunt head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05
Stokes Post Planning
Annual Military Ball
Meeting of Two Units Tonight in Legion Home 900
Attend Choir Concerto. A. 6. Marks Birthday
BROOKLYN NEWS

Donna Gudiskis, Joseph Marcely-
mas, Charles Karinauskas and Mar
celia Andrikis. Alexander j. Aleksis,
the chiormaster was in charge Of
the musical program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-05

Sylvester j. Stokes Post and Aux
iliary, American Legion, will hold a
joint meeting this evening at 8
o'clock at the Legion rooms on Bank
street. 1t was announced this morn
ing by Victor Danisavage.
A committee will be named to
make plans for the annual military
ball which will be held March 30
and committees named for social
and welfare activities Of the post
for 1910. =,
A committee will be named to
make plans for the annual military
ball which will be, held March 80
and committees named for social
and welfare activities Of the post
for 1910.
Auxiliary members are asked to
report early this evening for brief
confab at which plans for the card
party scheduled Tuesday evening
February 10, will be discussed.
1000 Attend Concert
Over 1000 attended the concert
and play staged py the cnOlrS Oh ~.
Joseph's church last evening in the
parish hall, the proceeds Of which
were turned over to the church
fund.
Rev. A. Edward Gradeck deliver
ed the address Of welcome In the
absence Of the pastor, Rev. Joseph
Valantiejus who Is out Of town.
Others introduced were Rev. Paul
Lunskis of Lithuania, Rev. Alfred
Cabitor and Rev. Benedict Gauron-
SkaS.
AL Markus, one Of the principals
in the three-act musical comedy,
MY Love Came Back was taken i'll
yesterday afternoon and unable to
fulfill his role. Vincent KlimaS sub
stituted and did a remarkable Job
within such short notice.
The principals in the comedy
were: Adele Greblunas, Marcelle
Andrikis, Charles KarinauSkas,
Joan Lusas, Al Jarus, Stella Valen-
els and Marion Krunlevich.
The committee In charge consist
ed OF John Ambrozaitis, Mrs. Mag
dalen Karinauskas, william Klimas,
Mary Kasetaite, Joseph Coskie,