davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

LoSGAeRFs RESULTS. FRIDAY
"A FIRST. ss0o. eiaimlns a-isaf-
SS' olda ana up. Warrington
foals s. fuflnnas
diamond BAY lo7 hoo 40 $40
Mad snAsm. ll2 ...s 40 10
Jockeys IN order. thompson. pod.
zon, Reynolds. time. / 0stfA Geld
Ore. Violate C. Msiomaf. nls War
,I31sEooND. ..oo. elAimins ..
So< year-olds ana up. fnrlonTs
hish Trust, ZOE 49,. tso SO 2so
leland, III 49,. sso 20
Josssys wilson. orons. nurns
time. i;i24fs. Florence ~ ,. sun
Res. Royal suFy, Hlrow. Bernie hoy
Peace Log vaidlna Lad also ran
7ha-fHInD. s4oo. claiming. s-year-
yo' olds ana up. ! nile
Wis Ace. ils ..... 1910 i2so eio
, h.ns HAND ell, ~ "a go 20
's Joss.y e0P g zute i Burn. oroh ~
eonaru. olit Top, EkS ninao Dancing
Pirate Tule also ran. Terminate
stumbled throwing Ma rider
akA-fotRTu. tsoo, oiAimins. .
SoF yehr-oids ana up fufionRa
Alma Mae, ioe ,..s. $50 900 40
Gold Norm. l0a 80. $40 10
'''s jockeys. wil.on. R.ynold. purn ~
time. IA. Pan Away, campiIlo rior-
de-AmoT BLACK Cracker. Hidden
smoke sia Royal also ran
7kE-firTH. $500. claiming 3-Yesf-
W. oias and up, filliss and mares
4 furlonKa
ANNOYED. - 49,. 7bo 40 40
Concha, 100 Ffsts4s go 20
jockeys. RsYnold.. ". Wilson, var.
nef; time TIA puneeneas, Norway
Nell. Green Jade. Lady waite. Prin-
7II@sixTn. $500. elsimins. s.y.aT-
Soo olds and up. ifIs milen
Sol kle. III ........i27o $50 $50
Tomlin. fle ss...s 1850 ~ ~
JOCKEYS. IL. wilson. wat4on. smith.
time, 1850; Edgar BOY. Alice Jean,
Aksala. Liquidation. nedo, Tooiem.
Yelled orb also ran
aI7-sfsEsIn ssoo. claiming =
ooi EssT;oles ana up .d i,i q mi I :,
ssa s''l Bud az iis nv 100 &c
jockeys Reynolds. warner ofohs.
time, as SO. Lillian C. chsn Chan
Train Signal siso ran. HonsysNss
3Io-EioHTH. ,.oo. clalmins. ..
200 ysaf.olas ana up mile
Gold jet ioe ...t..itoo 2,
REQ Chalk III t.sss 80 y,
Joessys zafslt ~ wilson
Burns time to2fs Booter chief
Rosweep. Miss King step ~
Tnomai, Proud ooldls. Mr.. consfe
also ran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
GOES STRAIGHT

Spring Byington plays her first
straight domestic screen role in
Meet John Doe"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
NATIONAL IIAcUG


fHfhsb = NJ -
nfnokiFu 4. Cincinnati :
Philadelphia at fittshufah 20
rain
iUnly games = hffiHlsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

Hsre are Sundays overnight en-
tries md sslsctlens lor Lengacres.
Post time. 3:is ,. M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

E.se7sN" sAfA"E
i-certaros. Nor FenK. Banker
Conard.
a-Fort Ryols. Prince Pie, Out
Euess Jr.
s-Elstrss. Sleepy irish. Rabur.
s-Hsrdin. hihol oge. Rosweep.
e-sky nlngo. Busy Maid. Man
tsea.
s@caramona. Fonsie. Katherine
Jane
7-Psnlpat. Slogan. crystal
Chief.
s-Gustayis. Edgar BOY, storm
Warning
Substitute race ramalplas. 10
land. scythe.
BEST BET rAnlpat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
.H The
..as.LIGnlnss
RAclEIc coASI lIAeuI


seattle = So ussFs =
Sacramento : Portland J
lns Angeles = uaklsnt
liallYw as.d asH Ffancisen ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST PURSE
364 Gold Norm tReynoldsl 10
(2e1) Fonsis III. b. wilson, 'iO4
1901 Kathryn Jane (sperry) i07
$50 Cara Mona (Dodson) 107
37b Dancing Don ". zufeltl LOT
sib Happy Heather (Grohs) io7
BAL Valdina Ace Gray =. ITO
My Universe (smith1.. liz
seventh Race -Purss $500
Three-year-olds and up. Claim
ing. az miles. The Olympic
handicap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Tigers Fall
To Indians
AT Spokane
Leaders Get 10
Lou Koupol With
Smuggling Bots
WrsrIsa larfenArIonAl

WIIFNH MI u
Spokane "a Tsfama :
Nskima : Vaneauvsf 2
WsHstshse 4 salsna !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

RED Chalk. III ..... $50 40
fAdg Edith. ice go. ITO
Jockeys y Zafslt. " Wilson.
Burns time so7f5 Booter chief
Fosweep Mis- King step. ~
Thomas. Proud ooldie. M. ConAfd
also ran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

fifth Hace--Furse WOO, S-year-
olds and up; ciaimina ] i-ie mile.
$40 Union Girl lReynolds) 100
sac Little Hero mo boy1. .'i0s
SIS Club Soda (watson).. 10s
$50 Manteca tno boy) -. los
s6s sky Bingo (wilson) ..'io5
$50 Silver Black (zufelt) %
500 Dad Butler mo boy)... 10
(352) Busy Mae tsmithl -. ITO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

Sixth Race Purse $500; 3.
year-olds: Alcs; 8 furlones
THE SATURDAY EVENING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-28
BENEFIT PLANNED
 BY ITALIAN AID
Committee Chairmen Are Chosen to Perfect Plans
 for Event Jan. "

Arrangements for the third an- nual charity ball of the Italian Aid committee at Temple hall, January IT was announced last night by chairmen of committees at a meet ing in the parish hall of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes Honorary chairmen of the general committee for the ball are Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini, secretary of the aid committee and Frank Pope, committee chairman. Active co-chairmen are Joseph LaPorta and Miss Angeline Russo. Mrs. Anna Hadden is secretary and Charles F. Sciullo, treasurer.
 Chairman of the entertainment committee is Michael Giordano, as- sisted by Eustacchio Schiappa. Wa | terbtIry entertainers will be solicited to furnish their services for the benefit program by the committee. Michael Castaldi is in charge of the floor committee, and Paul Puzzo is chairman of the ticket committee. James Gioiella is head of the re- freShment committee.
 Invitations have been extended to Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Steve Bel loise, New York middleweight title contender, and his manager.
 Proceeds from this affair will be used to aid needy families of italian extraction in Waterbury The committees will hold their next meeting on January 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-28
CHOIR STAGES PARTY SUNDAY
St. JOseph's Singers to Be Dinner Guests at Chase
 Country Club

The annual Yule party of the Senior Choir of St. Joseph's church will be held tomorrow at the Chase Country Club with the priests of the parish and Professor Alexander Aleksis as guests of hon. or. Carols will be sung, games play- ed and a dinner served, after which dancing will be enjoyed.
 The dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. Members of the choir and their friends expecting to attend have been asked to meet at the choir rehearsal rooms on Congress avenue between and 5:30 o'clock if they desire transportation.
 Edmund Jenusaitis will play the part of Santa Claus and distribute gifts to each of the guests attending Assisting on the arrangements com- mittee are Mrs. Stephanie Sapranas Paul Kauneckie, Celine Smolskis, Joseph Coskie, Mary Alubauskas, Constance Jegla, Joseph Janush, Tina Greblunas, Albina Stankus, Anthony Miklinevich, Anthony De- brauskas and Marcelle Andrikis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-28
SONS OF MATAUCHA SPONSOR BANQUET
Fourth Annual Event Was Staged Last Evening at
 Central YMCA

The Sons of Mataucha, Y. M. c. A. boys camp honor society, held its fourth annual banquet last night at the Central "" with Frederick Thornley as chairman and toast master. The entertainment included camp songs and movies, with an added treat of Swiss Skiing films. Arthur A. Charpentier, camp social director, led the singing. Brief speeches were made by Ralph L. Cooke, Joseph T. Nolan, Calvin J. Martin and William J. Dillane.
 Those present included:
 Barlow L. Heminway, camp chair man: Chris Kelley, Joseph Kelley Jack Bradley, Edward Bleich, Win field Wight, James Healey, Joseph Nolan, Thomas Sweitzer, Harold Curran, James Ahern, Robert Belfit Arthur Charpentier, Peter Schatzki Franklyn Hackett, Fred Thornley Steve Vedeskis, Fred Chase, Benja- min Coe. Burton Cohen. John Ma nancy. August Reichenbach, John Finley, Donald Dunbar. Thomas Golden, John Plummer, Robert Wakeley. Ted Shove, Jack Hoffman Fred Murphy, Donald Traurig Thomas Donahue, Robert Nichols Jeff Smith, Fred Lawton. William Judd, Joseph Gore, William Bormo- lini and stephen Meleski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-28
FOG BLANKET
 TO LIFT TODAY

Boston, Dec. 28. - CUP) - The weather bureau today predicted a slight lifting of the fog blanket en- shrouding New England and warned motorists and vessels against haz- ardous conditions.
 The coastwise freighter Salman, bound from Freeport, Texas, to Portland, Me, radioed she was fog bound at Vineyard Haven. The Pocahontas collier Okey L. Alexan- der, due at Portland from Norfolk, Va, was unreported.
 Forecaster Charles Pierce said fog would continue over the coast and most of New England today and tonight.
 Boston airport officials said all plane schedules had been cancelled yesterday because of poor flying conditions and predicted the dense fog and low clouds would ground planes again today.
 Highway travel in New England last night was slowed to crawl by the fog. Slippery criving con- ditions were reported in northern New England where the wet roads became ice-coated with the nights colder temperatures, Dense ace cumulations of fog were reported at Bangor, Me- Portland, Me, Con- cord. N. H., Burlington, Vt., Pitts field and Hartford. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-28
ICTTY WELFARE
 STAFF PLACED
Work of CentraIizing Varl- Ous Branches at WeItOn
 School Completed

All branches of the city welfare department were under one roof to- day as the moving of the food sup- ply base from its former Center street location to the new welfare headquarters at the Welton school was completed. The test of the well fare department activities have been centered at the new headquarters since October.
 Supt. Martin F. Hayden and the office and Investigating staff were able to move into the former school building before the base could be transferred because of the need to erect storage bins and refrigeration facilities for food at the new quar- terS.
 The welfare department offices were formerly in the city hall. The decision to move them and to place all welfare activities in one building was made last spring, and the Well ton school was closed permanently in June. Alterations to the building then got underway.
 Only one or two minor alterations remain to be made to the new building, and Supt. Hayden plans to invite Mayor Scully, members of the board of welfare and other city of- ficials to make an inspection of the new welfare center in the near fu- ture.
 From now on, not only will the office and Investigating staffs func- tion at the school but food to the city's needy will be distributed there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-28
SHOW
 CROWDS PLEASED
Grand Inaugural Program Draws Capacity Audi=
 ences to Jacques

That Waterbury likes burlesque and wants 1t was emphatically prov en yesterday afternoon and last evening at Jacques theater where standing room only crowds enjoyed the initial offering starring vi- vacious Louise Stewart and her "Sweethearts of 1941". Miss Stewart scored a decided hit with both audi ences who were convinced that she is really the Hedy LaMarr of trav- cling road shows.
 The comedians, Levan and Boles and Cochran and Kobe, kept the cash customers in 8 frenzied state of laughter throughout with 8 new line of clever monologues and im- presentations. Sharing the speciality spotlight with Miss Stewart was glamorouS Ceil Devine.
 Another matinee and evening per- ormance is on the books today while tomorrow 10 acts of vaudeville will be substituted for the burlesQue show. "Sweethearts of 1941" will be repeated again Monday and Tuesday with two evening shows Tuesday, ope at 8:30 and the other at midnight as 8 special New Years eve frolic. Manager Al Smith stated that every Friday, beginning with the matinee, a new travelling road show from the famous Wester Wheel will be presented here.
 Yesterdays program was very well balanced with the entire pro- gram being divided into two acts with a 15-minute intermission of fered. Sixteen different numbers made up the first of the show and eight entirely different numbers the last half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-28

prohibition, 1919-1926, and the first seven years of repeal, 1933- 1940, especially in national econ- ornies.
 "The prohibition years brought home-building to its peak of pop ularity. Assets of building and loan associations leaped upward neraly 150 percent in five years, 1921-1926. Membership in home building organizations more than doubled. Saving deposits mounted from $144 per capita in 1920 to $211 per capita in 1926. Life in- surance investment scared from $342 per capita to $68O per capita. The automobile industry nearly tripled its total sales, increasing from GA cars per 1000 families in 1921 to 164 in 1926.
 Building and Loan
 Since repeal the assets of membership of building and lean associations have declined sharp ly. Membership rose from 4,962,- 919 in 1920 to 12,343,2 ,251 in 1930. Since repeal membership has dropped 28 per cent or more than 3,514,OO0 from the 1930 peak. Building and loan assets which rose from $2,519,914,97l in 1920 to $s,822,611, ,s28 in 1s30, had fallen to $5,629, ,564, ,869 by 1888.
 During the period of national prohibition, government figures recorded a PIP pound per capita increase in consumption of milk and dairy beverages (1917-1926) i; while expansion in sales of fruit and vegetable juices and other products used in non-alcoholic beverages combined developed a new billion dollar industry.
 Average attendance in movie theaters rose to over 100000, 900 weekly admissions during prohibi- ton. In 10 years time, covering the repeal period, they have drop ped 45 per cent to 55yO00, 900 ad- missions weekly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-28
PROMOTIONS FOR
 LOCAL CUARDSMEN
Seven Advanced in Co. H, lO2nd Infantry; Battery
 Ready for Camp

Seven promotions in two local Na- tiorlal Guard units have been an- nounced by commanding officers.
 In Co. H, 102d infantry, the fol- lowing men have been named: Sergt. Andrew Balster to be first sergeant; Corp. Ernest L. Weir to be supply seargeant; Corp. Howard w. Davis to be transportation sergeant; Pri- vate First Class Andrew Dery to be corporal in the 30 cahber plat oon; and Private First Class Will liam Carpentier to be corporal in the 50 caliber platoon.
 In Battery E, 2O8th Coast Artillery, the following men have been named; Patrick J. Crean to be ser. geant: Robert Gillis to be corporal.
 Capt. Grover c. Baldwin has an- nounced that Battery E has pur- chased china and cutlery to accom- modate its members during their years training period at Camp Ed wards, Mass, which begins in Jan- uary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-28
OBITUARY

FRENCH-Edward James French. 53. husband of Mary J. Lyon French, of 27 Seminole avenue, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital. MT. French was born in Millerton, N. Y. He was employed by the Sco- will Mfg. O., where he was fore man of the casting room.
 His survivors include his wife: one son, Edward J. Jr.; one daughter, Josephine Mary: three brothers. Nelson A. of Los Angeles, Cal; and William H. and Raymond D. of this city.
 The funeral services will be held at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, at ii o'clock on Monday morning. with Rev. Francis O. Ayers of St. Johns church one ciating.
 Burial will be in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck. Friends may call at the home Sunday from s-6; and T-e o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-28
Prohibitions!
Seven Years Ago the United States Strapped the Volstead Act-W. C. T. U. Points Out In- stances of Serious National Consequences Statistics Quoted.
Seven years ago this December aanaann1 enaAAAA.IAsl

Seven years ago this December repeal succeeded prohibition.
 During those seven years the re- legalized liquor traffic has sold to new and old customers the equiv- alent of almost 40 billion shots" of whiskey and other distilled drinks, plus 270 million barrels of beer, plus 450 million gallons of wine.
 Some factual results of "this huge drink total" were listed to- day as National Woman's Chris tian Temperance Unions version of what the seventh anniversary of repeal actually means to the nation.
 The Sc0resheet
 The w. c. T. U. Scoresheet on liquors seven years included:
 The repeal years have shown an extraordinary increase in the consumption of all alcoholic bev- erages.
 Arrests for drunkenness have nearly doubled. Specifically, the ratio of such arrests per 100000 population increased 82.1 per cent in 1899 over 1892.
 Deaths from Alcoholism are Al per cent higher than for the first seven years of national pro- hibition.
 ''The annual average of traffic deaths has increased 80 per cent over 1919-1925.. Specifically, the ratio of arrests for driving while intoxicated per 100000 population increased 61.3 per cent in 1889 over 1892.
 "The number of places where lquor is sold at retail, each of which has paid it's internal reven- ue tax, had grown by July 1, 194O, to more than 100000.
 "The liquor trade has spent nearly $S00,000,O00 in advertising, propaganda and sales appeal, aimed principally at making cus- toners out of millions of former on-drinking youths and women.
 "ShOts and More Shots"
 Since the repeal the hard liquor trade alone has sold the equiva- lent of 39,570,370740 shots of whiskey and other alcoholic dis tillationS, at the rate of 3,744 bar rels of one-hundred proof alcohol every day. Makers of distilled spirits have relieved their cuS- toners of something like $5,106,- 296, 342.
 Beers gross intake was nearly three times as large, or more than $14,8820 400 which Americans have paid for 272,051 ,2l0 barrels of beer.
 Makers of alcoholic wines (containing from IA to q per cent alcohoD have peddled 450,- 100000 gallons, receiving $1,605,- 100000.
 Thus, the liquor trade, relegal. ized and given government pro- lection has taken in gross of $21 ,503 ,048, 400 while thousands of other industries serving the peo- pie with food, clothing and neces- sary products lost a large part o. this trade total.
 There are startling contrasts between the first seven years of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-28

Private funeral services for Peter Tuccillo will be held today at the LaPorta funeral home, 67 Holmes avenue. Burial will be in the fam fly plot, Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. William F. Beerbaum will be held this even- ing at 8 o'clock at the Bailey-Sny- der funeral home, 94 Willow street. Rev. MT. Webb Wright. pastor of the South Federated church, will officiate. Burial will be at the con- venience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home this after noon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Albert F. Wolf will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the MulviNe funeral home, s270 West Main street. Rev. Samuel A. Budde, rector of Christ chapel, will officiate. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery, Thomaston.
 The funeral of Miss Ellen Dillon was held this morning at 9:i5 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, to St. Margaret's church where a solemn high mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial was in the family plot, St. JoSeph'S cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. William L.. Sitzer, of woodbridge. fatally in- jured in an automobile accident wednesday morning in Otis, Mass, was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, with solemn high mass at g o'clock at St. Margaret's church. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Frederick w. Sny- der was held this morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St. Thomas church where a solemn high mass was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in the family plot in the new St. JoSeph's ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-28
ITALIAN SHIP
 SHELLS BRITISH

Rome. Dec. 28 - (UP) = Italian warships has shelled British forces on the Libyan coast and Italian flying columns have destroyed a British mechanical unit in the Bardia sector and captured its crew, 8 high command communique as- serted today.
 The Italian naval units Shelled British armored units, dispensing British attachments and silencing British motor-transported artillery, the communique said.
 Italian and British artillery ex- changed fire in the Barbia sector, 1t was said.
 Loss of an Italian submarine operating in the Atlantic was ad- mitted.
 An Italian torpedo-carrying plane hit and sank a 5000 ton ship in the Mediterranean, the communi- que said.
 On the Greek front, the com munquie asserted, the Italians re- pulsed Greek attacks and took prisoners and automatic weapons.
 Italian bombing planes attacked the Greek naval base at Prevesa and scored direct hits on anchored ships, 1t was asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-28
BOARD REGISTERS
 DELINQUENT ALIEN
Explanation Concerning Tardiness Accepted By
 Local Officials

Yesterday lone alien walked into the registration office on the second floor of the post office build ing and told William J. Phelan, in charge of the registration bureau, that he was prevented from ap- bearing before the deadline was reached on Thursday because of his confinement in a hospital.
 Phelan proceeded to register and fingerprint the man and then ad- miniStered the oath. The records were closed after the man was reg istered, and the office on the sec- ond floor will be closed by noon to- day, with MT. Phelan and Russell Farrell, who have been employed in the registration of11ce, returning to their regular duties in the post offices.
 Postmaster Babin reiterated his warning yesterday that aliens who change their residence since they have registered must call at the post office and obtain a special form which must be duly filled out, and sent to Washington. MT. Babin ex- pressed satisfaction with the work of the special registration bureau workers and said that not one in- cident among the clerks and aliens had occurred which showed trou- ble and the alien showed the ut most in cooperation.
 The postmaster said that mail addressed to aliens cannot be for warded to new addresses but must be sent according to the address on the registration card and returned mail which is not delivered must be immediately notified to the Federal authorities, unless it is delivered un- der regulations. At present, noth- ing has been done due to the pres- sure of the registration work but later check will be made on cases where mail has not been delivered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-28
Rev. Gerard Gaynor
 To Sing First Mass
Washington Street Priest to Offciate at Il O'Clock
 Services at St. Francis Xavier Tomorrow Morning
WASHINGTON HILL Correspondent: Mrs. Frank McGrah Telephone 4-65sO

Rev. Gerard Gaynor, s. A., son of Mrs Martha Gaynor of Washington street, ordained to the Roman Cath olic priesthood at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D. C., two weeks ago, will sing his first mass at St. Fran cis Xavier Church tomorrow morn ing at II o'clock.
 Father Gaynor was ordained by Most Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, DID,, at exercises attended by his mother and Miss Mary Cullin of Washing ton street.
 The Earbenders will hold their regular monthly meeting at Wash ington Park Community House, to- morrow afternoon at 300 p. m. As this will be the last meeting this year, all members are urged to att tend. It is planned to finish up all 1940 business at this meeting.
 At the regular Friday night card game the scores were as follows:
 Joyce 28, O'Donnell IA; Dulac 26 Conway 16; Donovan 23, Murphy 19
 New Years Party
 Washington Park Community Club made the final arrangements for their annual New Years party which is a semi-formal one, at a committee meeting last evening. John Dzick who is general chairman for the dance, says the advance sale o1 tickets bids fair to be a grand suc- cess. Anyone wishing to attend car obtain tickets from any member o1 the committee.
 The following members and the committees on which they will serve are: Tickets, MT. and Mrs. Rocco Perrugini, MT. and Mrs. John Dzick MT. and Mrs. John Cuddy, Ambrose Scully, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Hayden MT. and Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell; Decorations: MT. and Mrs. Frank A. McGrath; Refreshments: MT and Mrs. John Whelan; Orchestra MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Hayden anc John Dzick.
 The committee will also meet or Monday night to make reports or progress.