davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

The Howland-H Hughes, Company took formal cognizance of the open ing of its Golden Jubilee anniver- sary by holding a family gathering" at The Elton last evening at which executives and veteran employees not only talked reminiscently of by- gone events of the firm, but voiced sentiments that pictured roseate future. Some 225 members were in attendance and enjoyed dinner and entertainment and the speeches that paid tributes to the character, the ability and foresightedness of the founders and the loyalty and ef- ficiency of both executives and em- ployes during the passing years. The .',alities of all have made the firm a e-honored institution, a com- munity asset in Waterbury.
 Spirit Commended
 President Ralph H. Paine sound- ed the keynote" of the evening in stating that the future might call for "courage, alertness, ingenuity and the will-to-do" on the part o1 a.! associated with the company, but in view of the excellent spirit, the cooperation and loyalty of the past the uncertainties of the tomorrow could be faced with confidence ahd ontimism. He added that the eco- homie depression had been hard for everyone, but he was proud the way the organization had buckled down and carried on. He also added that 1t was such things that toughen the fibre of the spirit and that the store emerged a better and finer store for the tests given.
 John R. Hughes, son of one of the the founders of the company, the former Reid & Hughes company reviewed some of the interesting chapters in the past history of the firm and on the many changes that time and progress demanded. Will liam Wallace also reminisced on events of the past. L. H. Cummings, merchandise manager and A. J. Harris, publicity manager, spoke on plans for celebrating Jubilee year and did @ little gazing into the future." Miss Elizabeth Barnum of the personnel department, spoke on store life appears to the newer mem- bers of the force. Miss Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
Closing Exercises
 To Take Place Next
 Friday At Wilby H. s.
Superintendent of Schools to Present Diplomas; Mayor, Principal John GiImartn to Address Class;
 List of Students Announced

Crosby Americanization: Behtha Erode, Concetta Dinova, Anita De- Cleo, Carmella Di Sciullo, Freida Oster, Anna Shurkus, Lucy zemai- tis, Fanny Dorfman, Louise Man kus, Betty DEugenio, Frank Antunes Albert Bergeron, Ludwig Spiegel- man, Sebastian Rocha, John Komar Rinaldo Marcil, Margarita Flammia, Theresa Kowcheris, Katrina Pix nosh, Primo Giuliano, John Vene- ziano, Jose Barros, Alexander Carl, Theresa Carl.
 Crosby Evening Grammar School Department: Myfit Abdul Demirali, Rosetta Catherine Seymour, Hector Ernest La Riviere, Joseph Francis White, William John Holland, Ma define Mary Helie, John B. Pelle- tier, Raymond Francis Cruess.
 webster Americanization: Car- mine De Eco, Nicholas Del Crosse, Jacob Derman, Angelo Guerrero, Luigi Gugliotti, John s. Klimak, Peter Perugini. John Petro, Frank Plangger, Settimo Terni, Michael Zurlo, Emil Niedzialkowski, Rocco Errichetti, Leonard Majewski, Mi- chael Verno.
 Perfect Attendance 19s9-40
 One Year
 Webster: Grazia Colzaretta, Viola Chlebowicz, Julia Giba, Joseph Mat arazzi, Peter Perugini, Emma Sechow, Josephine Szczepanska, Michael Zurlo.
 Duggan: Marcella. Achas, Mrs. Capozzi, Josephine Carusilla, Mar celia Digmas, Veronica GudZunas, Paul Gallo, Nellie Kanajka, Joseph Kunsas, Rose Focus.
 Crosby: Carmella DiSciullo, Ang- elina DeSimone, Matteo YazzinO, Giuseppe Fibre, Sacerio Mazza, Ernesto Monacelli, Giuseppe Rubino. Santo Salerno, John DaCrus.
 Two Years
 Webster: Rosario Bologna, Mich- ael Guerrero, John Haytko, Alex ander Hurduk.
 Duggan: Frances Balciunas, Mrs. Banevwicz, Mrs. Capozzi, Mrs. Car nauskas, Mrs. Cimicati, Molly For mico, Mrs. Kasparitis, Tofile Last auskas, Vincent PabilioniS, Mrs. Montagno, Mrs. Yoksa, Josephine Youvaisis.
 Crosby: Konstantin Walchuck.
 Three Years
 Webster: MT. Zurlo.
 Duggan: Grace Davino, Margaret BraZoniS, Agatha Vaitkevice.
 Crosby: Bertha Brade, Carmella Fontano.N
 Rooms With Best Attendance
 Miss Fillippone s896, Miss Carolyn 8s9S
 webster Evening Grammar schoo, Department: Joseph Antonio, Albert Capuano, Anthony Guerrara, Joseph Labonte, Ralph Massari, Francisco Mota, Rubin Pitkowski, Katheryn Holmes, Grace Boyd, Albert Fusco.
 Duggan Americani1ation: Marcella J. Aches, Frances Balciunas, Mar garet Brazonis, Filomena Bernardi, Grace Davino, Duilia Gambini, Nellie Kanapka Tofile Lastauskas, Therese Mantel, Clementina Pet raitis, Rose Pocius, Agatha viat- kevice, Josephine Yowaisis, Mary Urbanavicia, Salvatore Cilia, Sal- vatore Ippolito, Vincent Pabilionis, Anselmo Scasoitelli Carmine Stango, Constance Jesaitis, Josephine Russo, Anthony Balciunas, John Banslaben, Amelia Petto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
3O7 PLACEMENTS
 IN PRIVATE JOBS
Conn. State Employment
 Servce Announces Fig ures for January

The Waterbury branch of the Connecticut State Employment Serv- ice placed almost twice as many women as men in private industry last month, according to the month ly report released today.
 During January 200 women found employment in private concerns through the state service and 107 men. The total of 307 represents a decrease of p over December.
 The report states that g persons found public placements last month as compared with 10 of the previous month. The active file as of January 31 shows a registration of 8,966 as compared with 7,076 at the end of December.
 New registrations were filed last month by 211 women and 357 men. The total of 568 new registrations shows Q great increase as compared with 362 filed in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

One hundred and thirty-four men and women will make up the gradu- ating class of the Waterbury evening school this year. Thss number will be recipient of their diplomas at ex- ercises Friday evening in the Wilby- auditorium. 4
 Congratulations will be extended to the students by Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, while remarks will be made by Mayor Vincent A. scully and John O. Gilmartin, principal of the eve ming schools.
 Musical Features
 The Waterbury Federal ensemble will offer several popular and patri- Otic airs at Fridays exercises while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
MOTION FILED FOR O'CONNOR
POPULAR FIRM OBSERVING GOLDEN JUBILEE ANIVERSARYlM
Former Corporation COun- sel Asks State to Pay
 Printing Bill

Atty. John H. Cassidy, counsel for former Corp. Counsel Charles s. O'Connor yesterday afternoon filed in the Superior Court @ motion re- questing that the state bear the ex- pense of printing the evidence of the Waterbury conspiracy trial, re- quired by the Supreme Court of Errors from those taking appeals to that tribunal.
 Atty. O'Connor is one of fourteen convicted in the conspiracy trial, who have appealed their cases to the states high court and who pre- viously madr motions which were denied asking the court to take typewritten copies of the evidence in lieu of having the bulky evidence printed at 8 cost to them estimated to be $10,O00.
 OConnor is the fourth of the ap- pelants to file motion to have the state bear the expense of the print ing, previous motions having been made by counsel for George H. Kingsley and John Meany of New York and Philip Coppetto of this city.
 Motions from the other appellants in the case are expected to follow in line.
 Judge Ernest A. Inglis, who pre- sided at the conspiracy trial an- nounced Monday that he would hear motions on the requests in the Su- perior Court at Hartford on March Is.
 Atty. Cassidy's motion on behalf of Atty. O'Connor reviews the facts involved in the appeal taken to the Supreme Court setting forth that MT. O'Connor was convicted and has appealed and is now in 8 position, as a result of the court rulings in the case, where he will not be able to pursue his appeal to the Supreme Court unless the state bears the expense of the printing of the evidence.
 The motion sets forth he is with out funds and that he is entitled by statute to the right of appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
PEACE COUNCIL HERE
 MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting to deal with the reor- ganization of the Waterbury Peace Council will be held at the YMCA te night. The meeting will hear the report of the Steering Committee which was appointed, at the January meeting. The committee consists of Capt. Peter Costigan, Marjorie Far lev. Harold M. Manning, Robert Lo- veil, Mrs. Rita Faust, 0. L. Daniels and Charles Doescher. Roy Walch will preside at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
POLICE CHECKING
 MISSING CLOCKS


 All but 50 clocks of a total of 800 dropped from 8 Mccarthy com- pany truck last Saturday have been recovered, Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens of the detective bureau said today.
 Stevens said the remaining 50 are believed to be in the possess sion of two motorists who passed the spot and picked up the large carton which contained the clocks.
 Encased in 10 such cartons, the clocks were dropped froh :he truck when 1t passed over rutty portion of Meriden road. They had been loaded atthe Lux Clock Co.,.
 One motorist picked up and re- turned eight cartons, another re- turned the ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
THREE ENLIST HERE
 FOR NAVAL SERVICE

Three apprentice seamen were signed up yesterday through the services of the local recruiting agency. The trio to enlist were: Andrew R. Buglione, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Buglione of 42 Spring street, this city, and John J. Kelley and Frank A. Michalek, both of Norfolk, Conn. Kelley is the son of Mrs. Emma K. Kelley and Mich alek, son of Mrs. Josephine Micha- lek.
 All three youths were examined and accepted at the recruiting sta- ton in New Haven and then as- signed to Newport for the neces- saIy training before being assigned to the new war ships Uncle Sam Is putting into service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
Flash! Mayor Orders Cleanup
 Of City Hall!

A WPA crew today began cleaning project on the second floor of the city hall. With Mayor Vincent A. Scully out of the city hall to supervise snow removal work, his private office was the first room on which the crew went to work.
 Cleaning will also be done in the aldermanic chamber, the meeting room in the mayors office, the city court, and sec Ond floor offices.
 Both men and women are taking part in the project. Walls, ceilings and woodwork are being cleaned.
 The mayor cancelled all ap- pOintments today in order that he might be free to direct the removal of snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

% U. S. Senator John A. Danaher suggested to Congress this week the Connecticut State Board of Mediation and Arbitration as Gan ideal" during study of 8 proposal for federal board of mediation. John H. Goss, president of the Scovill Mfg. O., is . member of the state board.
 Senator Danaher made his rec OmmendatiOn in discussing 2 bill by Senator Wagner, of New York, for the establishment of three man federal board of mediation, which would seek to settle labor differences.
 The work of the Connecticut board, Senator Danaher said, has been extremely successful. He voiced high praise of the boards personnel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
Popular Firm Marks
 Golden Anniversary
Howland-Hughes Company Executives, Employees in
 Family Gathering History of Past Recalled

Finnegan selected as her subject, "The Female of the Species"
 / Other Speakers
 Others introduced were Mrs. s. J. Cooper of Bridgeport, chairman of the board of directors; William H. Howe, store manager; Albert Wood, Miss Elizabeth Brennan, Miss Grace Myers, Miss Beulah White man, Miss Martha Mclean, Miss Mary Thayer and Oblenis Dubois.
 The entertainment included vocal selections by '"rhe Royal Chords, i" @ quartet: "Three Hot Peppers" and Jack Bryson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
Wilson Post Meets

Wilson Post, American Legion, will meet this evening in their quar- ters on Bishop street to complete plans for the social and motion pie ture show being sponsored by the post as a special observance of Washington's birthday. All mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
PUBLIsHER DIES

Boston, Feb. 21-(UP)-Eugene Weston Brown. 60. proprietor of the 1. formation Publishing Company, publishers of This Week magazine in Boston. died of a heart attack yesterday in his office. He was Q native of Rockland. Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
Full Weather Report

Boston. Feb. 21-(UP)-wenth- CT fOrecaRts
 CONNECTICUT-Fa and colder tonight and Thursday.
 MAINE, MASSACHUSETTS, and RHODE ISLAND-Mostly cloudy to- night following by fair Thursday and colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
KITCHENER POST
 AUXILIARY MEETS

The Auxiliary of Lord Kitchener post, British War Veterans will hold 6 special meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock ct the post hall on Scovill street. All members are urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

bers are requested to attend. Senior Vice. Commander Lester Jenkins will preside.
 A meeting of the auxiliary will also be held tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

England's Council of Social Ser- vice helped build 90 new village halls in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

When mined. both iron and alum mum are combined with other metals and oxygen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
NEWS , 

A card party for the benefit of the Third Congregational Church will be held under the sponsor ship of the Ladies Aid Society of the church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The party will be held at the parish hall.
 Originally scheduled to be held a week ago, the event had to be postponed because of the heavy storm.
 Rev. Professor John c. SchrOe- der of the Yale Divinity School, who will give the third lecture in the Lenten series at the First Church tomorrow evening, suc- ceeded Professor Henry Hailam Tweedy in 1887 in the chair of homiIetics and pastoral theology.
 For esven years previously he was pastor of the State Street Church i'm Portland, Maine. His subject tomorrow evening will be "A Sense of Responsibility. Rev. s. w. Weller of the Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion Church will assist in the service which will begin at 8 o'clock.
 Christian Work in America Is the theme of a program to be pre- sented Sunday morning at the First Baptist church in a united session of all departments of the church school.
 The meeting will start at 11:3O o'clock.
 The annual meeting of members of the South Federated Church was held last night electing sev- eral officers and hearing reports of various committees.
 Officers elected were: RecOr ding secretary, Miss Gladys Crow ley; financial secretary. Walter Rose; treasurer, Miller s. Dayton; deacons, Charles Payne and Floyd Holden; deaconeSses, Mrs. Arthur Nichols and Mrs. Ellis Atkins; chairman of the finance com mittee, Arthur Hansen. Stewart D. Cook remains aS chairman of the board of gOver- nOrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
aA<<>, MzY~<~% ESTABLISHED isss
A Scotch Mist" Coat at $65 Is the Wisely Thrifty Coot for Far Seeing Men.
ESTABLISHED isss

\ It's the bonny Scotch cheviots from century old mill in Peebles. Scotlond, that furnishes the foun- dotion for these glorious five year ~ Scotch Mists" ot $13 . year service charge.
 And by the way-we know of number of Scotch Mist" top- coats thot have seen more then five years of service-ond they're still going strong. The rich, heothery Scotch cheviots, os only ( Seotsman cun put character : and life into cheviot, coupled with Sdndys orisinoI shower proofins process meons . roin or shine, good anytime coat.
 Westinghouse BirthdoY-
 Store Closed.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
BIackfriars' Guild
To Discuss Plays

Plans for the first annual WASH
ington Catholic Theater Cycle,
scheduled to open March 3 in the
first Of a series of five plays, will be
discussed at a meeting this after
noon at the Blackfriars' Guild, 21l5
Fifteenth street NV.
The cycle, offering plays suitable
for the lenten season, will be opened
with three one-act plays by the
Blackfriars' Guild in st. Paul's audi
torium On March 2 the dramatic
groups of Sacred Heart Academy and
the Immaculate Junior College will
give three short plays.
Remaining productions will be de-
voted to three full-length plays.
They are "Lourdes," March 10, by
the Dunbarton College Dramatic
Club; Cradle Song" March IL, by
the st. Paul's Players, and Murder
in the Cathedral" March IS, by
Catholic University Department OF
Speech and Drama.
Tickets for the series are avail
able at the Willard Hotel and the
Talbert Ticket Bureau. Mary Olive
O'Connell is in charge Of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

your white accents, and there's lots
OF snowy lace being used, too.
Send for your pattern right now,
because white-trimmed dark dress
Is the first thing you'll want for
spring, and you should have it right
away.
The princess silhouette-tiny-
wasted and flare-skirted-the but
ton-trimmed plastron effect and the
high neckline put 1878 in the
front rank of smart fashions. De-
signed especially for young things
who take junior sizes, it is delight
fully crisp and youthful-grand
for slim figures. Make this of thin
wool, fiat crepe, dark silk print or
tie silk, and have two or three sets
of collars and cuffs to 60 with it,
in the different materials, to make
1t always fresh and varied.
If you have a full program of
bridge, luncheon and club dates,
this dress (1840-B) will prove to
be the Joy of your life. 1t creates
a high-busted, slim-hipped effect
Evening star., 1940-02-18

and has q becoming, deep V-neck-
line. The fact that it has all its
detailing above the waistline makes
it an excellent stable STYLE" Make
1t Of rayon jersey, fiat crepe or triple
sheer, with satin, lace or chiffon
for the draped vestee.
This princess design Is one Of
those welcome and doubly useful
styles that you can make up in
street materials as well as in house.
hold cottons. Beltless and unhamp-
ering, 1798-B is an extremely COM
Portable dress. And 1t is also neatly
tailored and smart looking, with its
bands Of trimming, three-button
closing and inset pocket. AS you
see from the diagram, it's so easy
to make that even beginners can
turn 1t out quickly. For home wear,
choose gingham, calico or percale
and for street wear, fiat crepe,
flannel or spun rayon.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1878
is designed for sizes II, 13, Is, II and
10. Corresponding bust measure
ments 20, 81, 80, IS and 81. Size 13
(3D requires, with short sleeves. 4
yards of 39-inch material with; with
long sleeves, 43s yards without nap;
q yard for collar and cuffs.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1840-B
is designed for sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ, A,
46, 48, SO and So. Size 80 requires 5
yards of 39-inch material without
nap for short sleeves; 53s yards with
long; u yard contrasting for vestee.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1798-B
is designed for sizes IA, is, 10, 20,
40, AZ and A. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, "a. 36, SO. 40, AZ
and "A. Sizes is t34) requires 43s
yards Of 35-inch material without
nap; 2 yards Of braid.
Send Is cents for our new spring
pattern book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes. selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children
and the difncult junior age; slender
izing, well-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure; afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women
and matrons, and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell Fashion Pattern
Book. Send Is cents today for your
CODY.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

Always foremost theme of spring
smartness, the white trimmed dark
frock, plain-colored or printed, is
more popular than ever this year,
after long hard winter, and Just
when We all feel especially in need
OF gayety. This type is ideal fol
the simple, softly designed frock that
you wear right to work in the morn
ing, so that you'll be dressed for
an important tea or supper date
and at the same time not over
dressed during the day.
Eyelet embroidery, always so en-
chanting, is very popular at the
moment for the foamy white touch
on dark frocks-and uncomfortable
expensive, too, unless you buy your
materials and make your own frocks
with these simple patterns. each
includes a step-by-step sew chart. }
Blazing white pique or sharkskin
lustrous satin, sheer batiste or or
CANDY are other smart choices for
Evening star., 1940-02-18

party Thursday evening at Hotel
2400, at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Earl S. Haseltin is chairman
OF the Social Committee in charge
OF arrangements. The orchestra will
play for a schottische dance and
several old familiar games, such as
checkers and dominoes, will be
played, as well as cards.
During the intermission Miss Ruth
Ray and Mr.. Richard Anderson will
be featured in an exhibition waltz
and a tango number, after which
Mr.. Anderson will tango with any
lady who wishes to be his partner.
Tickets for this affair are available
at the Office of any one of the
members of the congressional dele-
CATION from the State of Washing
ton or the Territory of Alaska, or
at the Office of the president Of the
society, Mr.. j. J. Underwood, Room
621, Colorado Building.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Service Orders
ARMY.
GnHHx ~ EnaiaAAs.

CorDs Of Engineers.
Matheson, Col. John r. D.. from washine-
ton to Milwaukee.
Itschner. Capt. Emerson c.. from Fort
Leavenvorth to Camp Ord.
Love, Second 1t. Robert W, from Memphis
to Panama.
Walker. Second 1t. oeorse H., from Hawaii
to San Francisco.
Medical Cerps.
Heaton. Maj. Leonard D.. from Fort Fran
els 3. Warren to Hawaii. .
Ahnfeldt. Capt. Arnold L., from Carlisle
Barracks to the Philippines.
schulze, Capt. Hartwin A.. from Carlisle
Barracks to the Philippines.
Artman, Capt. r Townsend. from Carlisle
Barracks to the Philippines. :
CuErie. Capt. Ray T.. from Panama to
g Grim: ess,uI: CAPT s,.,d Lloyd E.. from psn.m. to
Price: Capt: oeorse T.. frol6 Panama to
Braswell Capt L. Render. from the Phil
.. ippines to Washington. 1E
Eckhardt Capt. Richard H., from Hawaii
to San Francisco.
Taylor. Capt. James g., from Hawaii TO
+ Denver. et.7 =
Quartermaster Csfps.
cullins, Capt. Harry. from Fort Moultrie
to BROOKLYN.
/ Ordnance Department.
Sucher. Capt. Jacob g.. from Puerto Rico
to Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Marriage License
Applications

and May \. comfort %. aS 1857 :. i.s ssi. :t.
s:w:; the. Ray. ?. \: ,Whitine.
EdTard Are.M rs, 1913 W st. n,u and
BENJAMIN X ;; TroWer. over 81. wilnamsburs,
VA and Georgta A. Holton. 20. vii
llansburs. Va: the. Rev J.. c. Ball. :
EdEar Henry, "a. 1872 11th st. n,w.,. and
nsn:isiss 4: ReT eT.eH 8 81 kendall 7s1 Hobart D
Charles II. White, 90. 1876 Neal pi. nv,
Ct: s.wi; the Rev. A. j: Edwards. a'"' !
virsinia tbr Ria n oRourke. 10, Baltimore;
Charles L. Fighter. 53, Staten Island. N.
K, and Nellie s. Roberts 45, Baltimore:
the Rey G: r. Banes.
Charles B. Ridenhour, 81, Naval Research
laboratory asas and Anne N. sapD, q. Com
Charles 5. Cooper, g. so4 et Mssssefusett. Shsaa
ave; ne, and Pearl M. johnson. %. 500
, st ne; the Rev. c. K. Ray.
and Bertha M stuhrmann. 90. 719 q st.
Edward N: Cooper. 23. Arlington. Va. and
St. NV: the Rev. J. L. Men. '-
Ralph I. Flinchum. 10, Riverdale, Nd. and
Minnie I. Skinner 49, 1917 Blair I'd.
Bervl E. Darr. a7. 3sl6 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Betty D. Hornsby 90 1924
Connecticut ave. NV; the Rev. Purcell
william a. Ellis. 40, 5000 New Hampshire
aYe, aYeo nv. an ana Marjorie Butler; q.
Julius b. Ewer. 90. go Rhode Island ave
NV, and Alma B. Schartner. %, aga
st. ne: Judge r. z. Mattinkly.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Scout-Boys' Club RoIIy
To Hear Hurley

Patrick J. Hurley, former Secre-
tary Of War, will speak at q rally
of Boy Scouts and Boys Club men,
bers next Friday at 8:15 pm. at the
Museum Of Natural History.
The program, entitled Americas +
Boyhood on Parade" will be par
ticipated In by Boy Scouts from the
Washington area the Boys Club
of Washington, the boys depart
ment, Y. M. G. A., and the Metro
politan- Police Boys Clubs.
Motion pictures, musical enter
tainment. pageantry and gymnastics
are scheduled. Thomas E. Lodge
will be master of ceremonies.