davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Vic ACoo SiAo SAouP oAS PA"AAAAAAAe
an elaborate program for their Fin
nish benefit party, to be held from 4
to pm at the Y. w. c. A.
The idea of Finnish coffee"
was inspired by the traditional
Finnish fondness for coffee and
cake, it was explained by the Com
mittee on Arrangements, headed by
Mrs. H. Trendley Dean.
The Finnish Minister, Mr.. HAL
mar j. Procope, is expected to at
tend, as are the Secretary of the
Legation and Nine. Solanko. Capt.
Tauno Veikko Karvonen, Assistant
Military Attache, also is to be a
guest and other members of the
diplomatic corps in Washington
have indicated interest in the plans.
A musical program will be given
appropriately by the Finnish pianist,
Renio Luoma, who will play from
the works of Finland's beloved Jean
Sibelius. Other musical features
will be group of Ukrainian songs
by Miss Marusia KisSel, New Eng
land radio and concert singer, and
Miss Mary Mandrick, local soprano
The singers, who will appear in cos
tune, will be accompanied by
Thomas Cromchack, pianist.
A sale of homemade cakes and
candy will be held in connection
with the benefit and there also will
be a fortune teller's booth. The
coffee cake will be reinforced by
pecan waters, Swedish rings and
other delicacies.
Assisting Mrs. Dean with arrange
. ments are Mrs. Theodore Carpin,
Miss Alice M. Miller, Mrs. Juanita
Dewberry, Miss Margaret Coin and
Miss Wanda johnson.
Mrs. Nell v. Smith is the clubs
president.
: Voluntary contributions to be
taken during the afternoon will be
devoted, in full, to Finnish relief
as all expenses are being assumed
by the Y. w. C.. A. and local and
nearby business firms.
Three Speakers to Address
Women's Bar Dinner.
Three speakers will be presented
by the Women's Bar Association of
the District at their annual din
ner Saturday at the Mayflower: Miss
Mary N. Winslow, United States
representative on the Inter-Amer-
lean Commission of Women; JUS
tice James w. Morris of the Dis
trict Court of the United States
for the District of Columbia, and
Miss Helen Hironimus, superintend-
ent-designate of the new Federal
reformatory for women at Dallas,
Tex.
Judge Fay Bentley of the Juve-
nile Court is in charge of dinner ar
: rangements and will serve as toast
mistress. Mrs. Helena D. Reed Is
the association president.
With a membership of more than
300 local women lawyers, this as
sociation is one of the largest of
its kind in the United States. It is
an unusually diversified group, also,
as many of the women attorneys
from other States who accept po-
sitions in the Federal service here
become associates of the organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Civic and Study Clubs

Association Of University
Women-Tomorrow, 1:3O pm,
study and practice writing group;
4 pm, tea. Branch business meet
ing; tbs pm. music appreciation
group; 7:30 pm, beginners bridge
class. Tuesday, II am, PERSONAL
ity problems; 8 pm, open meet
ing on consumer problems. Speak
er, Saul Nelson. Wednesday, 1890
pm, newcomers luncheon; 7:3O
pm, French language group.
Thursday, II am, Martha Mac
Lear poetry group; 8 pm, eve
ming of films. Speaker, Maurice
H. Thatcher. Friday, 7:45 pm,
bridge. Saturday, IL m, French
conversation group; 1870 pm,
Arts Committee trip to Baltimore
Museum of Art; $50 pm, Junior
group mixed bridge dinner.
Voteless D. G. League of Women
Voters-Tomorrow, 1918 pm,
child welfare luncheon meeting at
Y. w. c. A. Tuesday, 2 pm, eco
nomic welfare study group, with
Mrs. H. P. Becknell, 3052 p street
NV. Speaker, DR.. Eric Englund,
TAX Laws as Trade Barriers" !"
Wednesday, 2 pm, foreign policy
study group at 1902 Albemarle
street NV. Speakers, Miss Mary
Youngman, United States Inter-
ests in the Far East" and Mrs.
C. L. Cushman, Major Courses OF
Action Open to the United States
In the Far East" Thursday, 1890
am, government and its opera
tion, with Mrs. Joseph Low, $3.50
Sixteenth street NV. Discussion
of the Seal bill. Friday, 2 pm.
education and child welfare Joint
meeting, with Mrs. B. Wood, 601S
Western avenue NV.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomor-
row, 2 pm, international outlook
section at Y. w. c. A. Speaker,
Mrs. Lydia Van Hagen van Zandt,
Gross Currents Of Europe's
Wars" wednesday, 10 am. to II
M, Red Cross surgical dressings
unit at chapter house, 1730 E
street NV. Thursday, II am, at
Y. w. c. A. Speaker, Ambassador
HUI Shih, Cultural Transforms
ton in Modern China"
Delphian Society, Kappa Sigma
Chapter-Wednesday, 10:30 am,
at Mount Pleasant Library. Dis
cussion Of folk song In art music
Of Middle Ages.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
| Business, Professional Clubs

BUSINESS, PTofeSSi0n0I IIuDS
Montgomery County Soroptimist
Club-Tomorrow, 8 pm, benefit
bridge and style show at Kenwood
Golf and Country Club.
Business Women's Council-Tues-
day, 8 pm, at Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church. Speaker,
Mrs. John N. Waters, Mexican
Fiesta and Customs" illustrated.
Pilot Club-Tpesday, 6 pm, business
and dinner meeting at Ivy Terrace,
1884 Connecticut avenue NV.
Speaker, Mrs. Olive G. Faircloth.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Tomorrow, / pm. luncheon.
Speaker, Mrs. Thomas F. McAllis-
ter, '"The Fight for Democracy in
1940." Thursday, 7:3O pm, din
ner. Speaker, Lothrop Stoddard,
How Central Europe Looks to
Me-"
League of Republican Women-To-
morrow, II am, board meeting;
2::30 pm, at the Mayflower Hotel.
Speaker, Representative Charles A.
Plumley, "Upholding American
ISM" Wednesday, $3.50, book re-
view by DR.. Regis Boyle, followed
by tea.
Arts Club-Tuesday, pm, dinner;
Z, 8:15 p.m., discussion of stories and
novels by Lewis Lotion Moneyway.
Thursday, pm, dinner; 8:15
pm, piano recital by Henry Field.
District Of Columbia League Of
American Penwomen - Today, 4
pm. to 8 PM, art tea. Tomorrow,
8 pm, radio program. Speakers,
Mary Mason and Lula Gabel
Geise. Tuesday, 8 pm, drama
meeting. Wednesday, pm. to
pm, book review tea.
Daughters Of the United States
Tomorrow, ! pm, at the
Army and Navy Club.
Current Comment Club Of Wood
side "Wednesday, 8 pm, with Mrs
William Dudley. Speaker, J. r.
Buckley.
Curley Club Tomorrow, sspm., with
Miss Mary Higgins, 3A Second
street NE. Thursday, 7:30 PM,
Evening Of Recollection" ct the
Oblate Scholasticate, 301 Michigan
avenue NE.
Sunshine and Community Society,"
Tomorrow, 1850 pm. at the GILL;
Bert, 2460 Sixteenth street. Mu-
sical program.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Community Clubs

IommunIty IIuDS
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.
Tomorrow, II am, social section
business meeting; $3.50 pm, drama
section. "Play Directing" by Denis
Connell. Tuesday, / pm. French
section. Thursday, 10:30 am.
membership committee, with Mrs
F. E. Shoemaker, 8 West Leland
street, Md. Friday, PM, Ger
man section.
Marietta Park Women's Club-Tues-
day, $3.50 pm, annual guest night
at Women's City Club. Program
on Scotland.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-To-
morrow, 10:30 am, art depart
ment visit to Arts and Crafts
Shop and Smithsonian Institution
Wednesday, Ills pm, executive
meeting; 2 pm, general meeting,
Speaker, Mrs. Dorothy Kurtz.
Takoma Park Womens Club-Tues-
day. 1880 pm, luncheon meeting
at Town Hall. Speaker, DR.. Elmer
Louis Kayser, Current Affairs.
Wednesday, 10 an, choral group
rehearsal at lot Tulip avenue
Thursday, 1880 pm, Government
study group with Mrs. D. v. San
differ, 400 Kingsbury drive, Silver
Spring. Speaker, Mrs. George Rob-
ertson, How the Social Security
Law Works"
Arlington Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, in Parish Hall, Arlington
Methodist Church. Speaker, Julian
G. Houseman, Safety"
-Petworth Womans Club-Tomor.
row, 2 pm, visiting nurse group
1891 Georgia avenue NV; Thurs
day, IL noon, luncheon meeting in
social Hall Of Petworth Methodist
Church, Grant Circle. Also food
sale; /, PM, business meeting;
2:30 pm, book review. Reviewer
Mrs. Theodore Tller, I'd, "A Chip
on My Shoulder
Woman's Club Of Bethesda -Tomor-
row, IL noon. social section dessert
bridge at clubhouse. Tuesday
1890 pm, international relations
group luncheon and program. Il
Illustrated slide lecture on Peru
Thursday, consumers relation
group luncheon meeting with Mrs
Jacob w. Bulger.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

ceiving three fellowships from three
different universities in one year,
she decided to accept an appoint
ment from the Geological Survey in
the division of petrology.
One of few women to become
member of the Neurological Society
Of America, the Petrologists' Club
of Washington and the Geophysical
Union, Miss Glass believes mineral
ogy as profession has much to offer
to women.
with the world becoming more
and more mechanical" she con.
cluded, there will be an increasing
demand for mineralogists."
Evening star., 1940-03-03
|C. A. R. Will Enter
Music Program
| In Contest

A musical program, presented by
the Gov. Thomas Welles Society,
Children Of the American Revolu-
ton, at a meeting yesterday, is to be
entered in the National c. A. r. con-
test for American music programs.
The meeting was held at the home
of Miss Barbara Mace in Chevy
Chase.
Arranged by Alice Waldron, the
program included q piano solo by
Ruth Dean and a vocal quintet by
Barbara Hamblin, Maryjo Franklin,
Alice Waldron, John Eldridge and
Keith Taylor. Grahame Smallwood
gave an accordian solo and accom-
panied a vocal trio composed by
Constance Hartman, Eleanor Small
wood and John Fetty. Miss Miriam
Leetch gave piano solo, Miss Rose
mary Endicott, song, and Margaret
James and Elizabeth Smallwood, a
duet, accompanied by John qFetty
with the mandolin and Walter Nones
the guitar. Incidents from the lives
Of several composers were given by
Mary Louise Hall, Grahame Small
wood and Eugenia Jacobs.
Mrs Carl n. Giroux, state senior
president, was q guest.
Miss Marguerite Johnson, Junior
president of Capt. Jacob Martin So
ciety, G. A. r., entertained yesterday
at a luncheon in honor Of Mrs.
George L. Palmer, senior president.
After the luncheon, which took place
at the Highlands, Mrs. Palmer was
presented with a C.. A. R. senior
presidents pin for the work she has
done in founding the organization
Mrs. Giroux was invited to be
among the guests of honor. Robert
Mason De Shazo, jr., junior state
president; Mrs. Robert M. De Shazo
and mothers of the members of the
society were also guests Of honor
at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Ambassador to Speak

DR.. HUI Shih, Chinese Ambassador,
will be guest speaker of the Twen-
tieth Century Club at its monthly
meeting Thursday at II am. at the
Y. w. c. A. His subject will be "Cul-
tural Transformation in Modern
China"
Evening star., 1940-03-03

day, 1880 an, Entertainment
Committee, Memorial Continental
Hall.
p. E. o. Sisterhood-Tuesday eve
ming, Chapter E, with Mrs. Caro-
line B. Stephen, 1915 Hobart
street NV, election Of officers.
Wednesday, 1880 pm, reciprocity
luncheon at Woodward q Lothrop
Tearoom. Hostess, Chapter @.
Musical program. Friday, z pm,
Chapter E. with Mrs. J. w. Rob-
bins, 1910 Emerson street NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Numerous Club Events
For Saturday Include
Benefit for Firms
Activities Scheduled to Reach
Crescendo Among Women's
Organizations March 9
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor,

Whatever the Saturday March
calendar of the busiest days of the
The Professional Writers Club
cohee planned for the benefit OF Finnish civilian
The Womens Association set its annual
banquet for that evening
The local College Aumnae Club will entertain
Gay at large tea members the College
week end.
Local aumnae of both Wellesley
luncheon for Mildred H. Welesys president and
'
The Children Of the
their annual State convention at Pierce
And-py the club editorsthe
chose March for its annual stunt which
the club reporters will be pretty covering
ing proper Of their stunt party guests.
There recalled at the
moment At rate it's small
usually one of the dulest days of the week
concerned.
The date for the Wellesley luncheon
with the Press Club dinner Miss MA invited
guest to the latter funcona distinct
decided to Washington more
memorable Guests will include Mrs
Wellesley alumna and Mrs Henry Mogenthau alumna
The affair will be held at the Mayhower
Elaborate Program Planned
For Finnish Benefit
Professional Writer'S confused with
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Searching for minerals in the industrial life Of the Nation
Jewell
Peooy the United States Geological Survey
the N investigating division.
not in Mines but beneath microscope that
young with closely cropped
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Miss Mildred II. McAfee,
president OF Wellesley COL
lege, 1oho iptll be entertained
Jointly by the local Wellesley
and Vassdr Alunnde Associd-
ttons at a luncheon Saturday
at the MayfoUer.
-Bdchrdch Photo.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Tourists spent over $12 900 900 In
Hawaii last year.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Guest at Fort Myer
Capt. and Mrs. L. r. Dewey of
Fort Myer, Va, have Is their house
guest Mrs. Dewey's father, Mr.. n.
L. Powers, Of Red Bank N. ]. Y
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Future Meetings Of Women's Clubs Announced

| Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday
at the Taft House.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Miss Glass, who is graduate of
George Washington University and
q member Of the Columbian Women
and the Phi Delta Gamma Sorority,
had planned to major In botany
and to teach school, she said. Min
eralogy was one Of her subjects ut
the university, she explained, and
she became 80 interested she decided
to make 1t her life work. After re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
f JR WOMAN'S SCLUB
 HOLDING PARTY
Meets Tonight; WilIers- dick Fuenral Held This
 Morning
iUNkINGlON Correspondent: J0nn tar,
 Phnne tcrri.a'c~ Fi4SS

 Torrington, Dec. 16.-The Junior Woman's Club will hold a Christ. mas supper party this evening at 6:30 in the Business and Profession. al Women's clubrooms. A supper, games, grabbag and card playing will be featured.
 Miss Joyce Case and Mrs. Joilx, Lawton are co-chairmen.
 Party This Afternoon. The Woman's Club is conducting its annual Christmas party this afternoon at the clubrooms. The program will include refreshments and entertainment, the latter pro- vided by Jay Marshall, ventriloquist and naaician
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
MRS. E. CARMODY CHICAGO VISITOR
MlDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone 4-e61O

Mrs. Edward T. Carlnody spent the past week in Chicago, H., with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Jr., who, as Lucia Hosmer Chase. Is prima ballerina with the Ballet the- ater which has just completed a six weeks appearance there with the Chicago Opera co.
 Robert Hinbour, a student in Hartford, spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Hir- bour of Yale venue. a
 Miss Eileen Pyle, daughter of DT. and Mrs. Edwin E. Pyle, will spend @ few days this week in New York with MT. and Mrs. Richard M. 0. Glenn.
 Donald s. Futile, Jr.. a student at Babson institute. Wellesley. Mass. spent the weekend with his par- ents, MT. and Mrs. Donald s. Futile.
 AfiqGiepury Ssesnge win meet @ the Town Hall on Tuesday evening at 8:15 and after short business session the third and fourth degrees will be exempsiried to new candi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

doomed at the start. It's too bad members of the Waterbury Tax payers League were not present to see this fire: if 200 men are too small for a fire of this nature in a place like Norwich, surely the recommendation of the League of Waterbury to close some of the fire stations in my home town should never even be considered by the general public of my native Waterbury. After what witnessed and observed, it is my belief that no city can ever have too many, firemen: look up the history of the Waterbury fire of 1902; I read the chiefs report of it in my school days many years after, and I still re.ain what he said in that summary of enc of the greatest fires Of New England.'
 Incidentally, one of the sufferers of the fire was Parker Ward, hus-. band of Alice McEvoy Ward, whose business place sustained loss during the night. Mrs. Ward was born out East, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward B. McEvoy, now of Pennington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

not. MT. Moraski .contended rents here are high enough now and he also felt they would be increased if the meter system were used. MT. Broder said many have approached him on the meter plan expressing opposition, most of them feeling the water company is "cut to make money on it." MT. Moody denied this is the intention of the company.
 Warden Sheriden pointed to the fine record of the company here. He said nobody had objected to him about the meter plan.
 It was stated that factories here are equipped with meters. The fac- tories use one-third of the water supply here each year, it was said.
 Company COOpcratcd
 MT. Moody in preliminary state ment said the Naugatuck Water company was started in 1889 and that during the early years of the firm, there was vxery little income and a demand for comparatively large expenditures of money for eX- tensions of mains, with all of the excess incove above expenses being spent for such installation. No divi- dends were paid for several years and then a very small dividend was paid for a considerable period. To- day the capital invested in the plant is over $1,000,O00.
 He pointed out that during the depression years, none was denied the use of water even though they could not pay for several years, al- though the company has a legal right to shut off water for non- payment of bills. The company voluntarily reduced water rental charges in 1886 as conditions war ranted a reduction and today the water rentals here are as low or lower than any other community in this state, he said.
 He said the consumption has in- creased 51 percent in the past six years here. The 345 new houses added during this time would &C., count for 2,500,000 gallons increased use, leaving about 395 100000 gall lens unaccounted for. There is no question that a large part of this water is wasted" he said.
 Big Amount Raised
 The local Red Cross roll call campaign raised a total of $5. .392. .94 this year. or more than the record of $5,1513l raised last year, John H. Schmuck, publicity chairman, has announced. John w. Hyaes was roll call chairman and Mrs. John w. Hayes, Jr. headed the house-to- canvassers. The local Red Cross chapter officials expressed appreci- ation to residents here for their CO., operation.
 Choose Officers
 Officers of the Marchegian society were chosen recently. They include: Louis Ruggeri, president; Joseph Favrisi. secretary; Flavio Marinelli. financial secretary; Edio Forchielli, treasurer.
 Local Woman Engaged
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Jeanette Yer Straate of Naugatuck. daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. John Yer Straate of Sault Ste, Mich, to Ed win Richard Schcauffele of Chest nut Hill, Philadelphia. Miss Yer Straate is organist and choirmaSter at the Naugatuck Congregational church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
NasiB Bombuy Rouge Alu4
KRUGELIS TRIO
 FINED $267.5O
Waterburians Found Guile ty of Liquor Control Act
 Violations in Borough

Naugatuck, Dec. 16-In the long, est court session, here in several years, Peter KrugeIls of 00O Eigh- land avenue. Waterbury was fined $l00 and costs of $2250 Saturday on a charge of violation of the liquor control act. Mary Krugelis and Natalie Krugelis, both of 59 Cham bers street. Waterbury, were each fined $50 and costs of $22.5O each on charges of violating the liquor control act.
 A similar charge against William Dabulevicius, 3l. of 8S5 Bank street, Waterbury, was nolled without costs and Bruno Nekrash of 45 John street, Waterbury, was found not guilty of a charge of violating the liquor control act.
 The court session did not end until 2:15 D. m.
 Peter. Mary and Natalie Krugelis were proprietors of package store at 45 John street, Waterbury, testi- mony indicated, and William Dabu. levicius was a driver of truck which, according to testimony, car. ried beer and liquor and soda wa ter. Dabulevicius sold case of beer to Patrolnan George Kogut and a bottle of liquor to Inspector c. R Nichols of the state liquor enforce ment division on November 22, be- ing unaware they were law officers Testimony linked the goods sold with the package store.
 Judge Thomas Neary told Peter Krugelis that there was no question in his mind but what Krugelis knew what was going on and that he was the power behind the throne. Pros- ecuting Attorney Terence Carnody requested nolle for the truck driver. pointing out he had been truthful and cooperative.
 The truck and soda which had been seized by the state was order ed held for 48 hours and then turned over to its owners. Judge Neary ordered the beer and liquor which had been seized to remain i1l teh possession of the liquor control commission which, he said may need it for evidence in a hearing and after that it is to be destroyed Attorney Joseph Racket represented KrugeIs.
 Cases of Stanley Lysak, 27, of 54 Pershing avenue, Seymour and of John Markovicz, 2. of 77 Krien street, Shelton, each charged with violation of the motor vehicle laws were nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Commission Showing Results.


 The City Recreation Commission. headed by Director William J. Don- ahue and Supt. Carl BoZenski, has shown great results with its latest undertaking. Heretofore adequate programs for recreational periods were given youngsters. but only re- gently older children and adults were given sessions at the new field house ill Fuessenich park. Dancing was taught and many vari-game playing enjoyed. The program began as an experiment, but will continue as a regular feature.
 Lodge Planning Program.
 Concordia Lodge is making plans for a New Years Eve dinner and dance at the Sons Of Italy Hall, on Center street. Music will be fur- nisfed by an orchestra directed by Frank Catania, director of the City Band.
 The committee in charge follows: Chairman, Carl DeDominicis; treas- urer, Joseph Matarese; secretary. Rosario DiMauro: Cristoforo Basso, Anthony Quartielli, Pellderino Ver- derame, Anthony Amoroso. Urbano Bellotti, Giorgio Marine. Demenico Nardi, Capt. Nicholas Calabrese. and Carmel Russo. honorary chairman.
 Begin Packing Toys.
 The Torrington Exchange Club will begin packing donated toys this week. Old discarded toys received by toyship workers are repaired and painted. Cash donations are being used to purchase new toys and help defray small part of the expense of the shop.
 Donations will be received up un- til Christmas Eve, but the sooner they are received the more they will be appreciated.
 The toy shop is located in the New Century Hotel building. Tor rington flremen, Sons of the Amer ican Legion, and many others are assisting.
 Charity Figure Growing Smaller.
 Since the city financial report was printed, the names of many have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Former Waterburian
 m Role OF Flren1an
Lieutenant Alfred T. Bolger Realizes Ambition to Become "Fire-Fighter" as Volun. unteer Elicits Commendation-Early Days at Engine Recalled.

cat. His work was 50 oui standing that it received the endorsement Of Chief Brookins, and the other volunteer flremcn.
 Not unt.l lote the following Wednesday did Lieut. Bolgcr and his men return to their own camp.
 T guess what I learned in Sta- tion No. 5 in Waterbury, Conn, in boyhood helped me wonderfully upon this occasion" observed Ally. Tt was a terrible fire, and thought the whole town was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

per quarter, the charge would only be $10.80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

dates. A harvest supper will be served by Mrs. Donald Grahanle and the committee in charge.
 Master Donald Grahame. Mrs. Grahame. MT. and Mrs. George Howe, MT. and Mrs. Ed Liotard. Marvin Stery. Mrs. Caroline Sterry. Mrs. Evelyn DeBishop and Robert peBishop attended neighbors' night at Oxford Grange on ThaHsAaS night
 Wayne Noote. ce dlenwOc4 oEvl. nue. son of MT. and Mrs. LeF20y Foote. is patient at the Water bury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

been dropped from charity lists. Some believe the pickup in working conditions has been the cause, but the majority seem to favor the re- port issue.
 Party This Evening. z The auxiliary of the Torrington Eagles win hold regular meeting this evening at the club house. Fol- lowing the annual Christmas pro. gram will be enjoyed.