davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06

Louis A. Johnson, former assistant
secretary of war, in recent radio talk,
guest ems Charles A. Lindbergh's right to
step out CT his recognized field of avia-
ton and express his views concerning a
pcrah ount public question. That smacks
of dictatorship, a condition we soon may
have to face. AS an American citizen,
Colonel Lindbergh has a right to discuss
any question he wishes to choose, much as
we may disagree with them, just as any
other American from whatever station il.
life has the right to do. To criticize this
right IS an attempt to abridge freedom of
speech, something that must never happen
here if we desire to hold on to our precious
heritage of. liberty Voltaire aptly stated
that course when he said Il wholly dis
agree with what you say, but will defend
70 the death your right to say it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06

new newspaper being published by
the German authorities in conquered
Alsace says that the German language
will become the world language after the
war and that English will become a dead
tongue. The rising generation won't like
this because they know that German is
t1ugh tongue to learn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06
RAISES FAMILY ON FLY
CBy Associated PreSS)

STAUNTON. Va--GeOrge w.
Sullivan, garage owner, has dis
covered a bird raising a stream
lined family.
One of his mechanics found
the birds nest with four eggs
tucked away in the chassis of a
car. Since the car owner used
his automobile daily, Sullivan
was wondering how the bird
found time to build the nest and
Jay the eggs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06

penny is a small unit of money in
practice the smallest. and it is not much
thought of, but if you have 90 of them,
You can't have dollar until another penny
Is addcd--The Citizen. May l be The
Citizens humdredth penny? -Penetrator
That thought suggests penu, ;Ous dollar
diplomacy penny for your thought, you
pennytrait0r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06

MONESSEN, Pa-when Jean
Alice Matfy was born, she had =
tooth. However. the tooth began
to worry her when she was al OF
eight weeks old and so a gentle
dentist extracted the unnecessary
molar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06

The rational election is over and the
American people have registered their
-Aoice. Millions have expressed their
disagreement by their votes, but all will
submit TO the will of the majority and
work for better America. That, simply
tated, is the democratic-the American
wy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06
FORECAST

(Till 7:30 p. m. Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Con-
siderable cloudiness and some
what unsettled tonight and
Thursday, possibly light showers:
moderate north to northeast
winds.
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness and somewhat unsettled to-
night and Thursday, possibly light
showers in extreme south por-
ton; slightly cooler in extreme
north portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

: Water and Sewerage.
, More Hotels and Apartments.
3. Reach ard Bathing Pavilion.
q Anpnrtz-Land and Sea.
5 Corsolidatioa of County and City Gov
cTnmertS
8 A Modern City Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06
IS EpILEpsY INHETTEcs
WHAT cAuSE TT

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06

In election years it might be a good
idea 20 nave Thanksgiving before the peO-
ric vote; this will let everybody have a
chance TO be thankful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06

No hard feelings, be! Have a drink,
or 10 you prefer a cigar?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06

While Hitler boosted he would be in
London by September Is, he did not
P2ci4.. The year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06
u. S. WEATHER :
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken at 7:30 a. m i.
18th Mer. Time (city office)
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-06

Precipitation
Rainfall, a hours ending
7:30 a. m, inches -- 600
Total rainfall since Nov. l,
inches ----------------- 0.34
Deficiency since Nov. 1,
inches ---- 0.30
Total rainfall since Jan. l,
inches 34.S3
Deficiency since January l,
:oL n 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
Fisherna0Ta's Net
Brings Up Sub

Skagen, Denmark, Jan. IL
(UPl-Flshcrman OlOfsOn from
Tangen reported today that he
got q prize haul In his net, but
Il got away.
He had dropped the net from
his sailing ship northeast Of
Skagep, and something began
pulling II with extraordinary
force. The net held and soon y
periscOpe and the contours Of
q submarine appeared just be-
low the surface.
For 10 minutes OlofsOn's boat
was In tow. Then the net wires
gave way and the "catch," Of
undetermined nationality, dis
appeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
SEVENTY ENROLL
in MALE CHORUS
Industrial Group Holds
First Rehearsal at
WOmen's Club

Seventy men from sixteen local
Industrial plants have enrolled to
date In the Industrial Male Chorus
which held Its first rehearsal last
night at the Woinen's club under
the guidance Of Conductor @. Loring
Burwell. This new project Is spon-
sored by the Industrial Foremen's
club Of the YMCA and Is supervised
by the following committee: VIII
liam A. Carpenter, chairman: Her
man Rooster, II. Wesley Leaven.
worth, william l.. Caligan, j. Rus
sell Putnam, J. A. Harry Peterson,
Samuel J. Morgan, Harry 4. Need
ham, John J. Hoben, Woiter l.. Bar
rows, John stavnitzky, Arthur l..
Purinton, q. Lorlng Burwell.
Nearly 40 OF the 10 enrollees were
present last night: John L. Gladden.,
Frank Cipriano, Charles H. Edmond,
T. p. Flynn, II. w. Leavenworth,
Patrick Martin, william Paternos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
by THE OUT EASTER

Bingo Just now appears 70 be
most popular IN waterbury, not.
withStanding II was outlawed by
the Supreme Court only q short
time back. But legislation was
enacted ut the 1880 session OF tho
General Assembly, whereby the
game was legaliEed under certain
conditions. And here IN Water.
bury we have O city ordinance
passed by the Board Of Aldermen
In conformity with the new law.
For our own part we have
never played the game, but we
have observed others and noted
their enjoyment and pleasure OF
their opportunity 10 play. The
game seems 10 DO flouriShing To-
eally because the people seem 10
like ", and apparently are salts
fled with the results obtained,
And anything that phases tho
people satisfies w. That's the
reason We were pleased with tho
newly enacted legislation, Years
ago, you know, the public wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
Fish And Game Club Elects Walter Miller President

Buckle Company; Walter LAlliott,
American Brass Company; Edward
Makarewitz, Somers Brass Com
pany; Bernard johnson. Rlsdon
Wire Goods: @. F. podson, Frank
Kleist, Theodore Hansen, Walter l..
Barrows, william L. Callgan, David
Hubbell, Clarence A. Miller, all OF
Chase Metal Works; Walter Thomp-
son, Connecticut Railway and Light
ing Company; Paul r. Anderson, J.
A. II. Peterson, Bristol Company.
Another rehearsal Of the chorus
will be held next Wednesday at 6:45
p. m. In the Tudor room Of the
Women's Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11

Naugatuck, January II. - OFF,
GERS Of the Nausatuck Fish and
Game Association were elected at
the annual meeting In the fire
house last night. Reports showed
an active year. Walter Miller was
chosen president, Walter Gesscck,
first vlee-president: Raymond
Wedln, second vice-presldent; James
Montanari, treasurer; Waldem0r G,
Peck, secretary; John Lawlor, Ly-
man Lamphere, william Garland,
Thomas Saunders, Arthur Friend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
RADIO SERVICEMEN
IN ANNUAL MEETING

The waterbury Radio Service
mems Association has elected Roger
Hamilton TO serve as president dur
Ing 1910 Other officers are William
McCaulley, vice-president; Karl
Bryant, secretary: and Max CARRIER,
treasurer. The annual meeting was
held Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11

ter, John Reed, Edwin w. Roberts,
Jr. John statvnitzky, Rocco A. d.
stefano, all OF the Oakville Pin divi-
sion Of the scovill Mfg, Company;
Lester @. Brown, Earl Doll, Daniel
J. Smith, Arthur r. Peel, oil Of the
Scovill Manufacturing Company:
william Boldysh, Benrus Manufac-
turing Company; william A. Car
penter, Cortlandt Heyniger, Patent
Button Company; II. Baldwin Todd,
Chromium Corporation; Robert
swenterly, Eyelet Speciality Com
pany: w. 8. Heyniger, Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
To Aid Red Gross

The Ev0ngelino circle OF the Salem
Lutheran church will assist the local
chapter, American Red Cross, IN
making garments, II was announced
recently, Mrs. Herbert Dohlin was
appointed chairman OF the distribu-
tion committee. At u resent meeting
Of the circle, Mrs Eldon Rohs, Sec
rotary. said letters OF aekowlodg-
ment have been received from tho
Naugatuek Relief fund, the Chill
dren's Center, Hamden, and the
Luther children's home, Avon, Mass,
John q, Wendes will exhibit motion
pictures OF the New York Worlds
Fair at meeting 10 DO held In
March
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
Mrs. Ifuller Chosen

Mrs. Asa l., Fuller viii again
head the Aid Society OF the Con-
gregational Church this year, she
being elected president ut tho an
nual meeting In the parish house
yesterday. Other officers chosen
were: Mrs. J. Arthur DUR, wee.
prerident: Mrs, Nathan A, Gordon,
treasurer; Mrs, Frederick zonino,
secretary; Mrs. Joseph Reilly, chair
man OF tho kitchen committee; Miss
Nancy klnkead, chairman OF the
dining room committee; Mrs, Clay.
ton HouSekneeht, chairman Of the
house committee; Mrs, AlphonSo
Noble, chairman OF tho entertain.
inont committee. Sixty attended the
session. Mrs, william Hodges head.
ed the nominating committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11

Prank Burns nd Walter SpryAnski
executive committee,
Awards for the biggest fish caught
by members were made aS follows;
Henry Ploski, for large mouth bass,
20 inches, three pounds; Leon
Brown, for small mouth bass, %
inches, pounds; Henry AIwiSki
plckerel % inches, pounds, 10
ounces: Charles Price, rainbow trout,
10 Inches, two pounds; James Baker,
brock trout, IA Inches, i.9 pounds;
Fred Baker, brown trout, 10 Inches,
one pound, II ounces, Mr., Monta-
naii exhibited pictures loaned by
l., v, Butterfield and Oscar Warner
OF Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
ADDRESS ON PATENTS
GIVEN KIWANIS CLUB

Alexander T. sperry, patent law
yer, spoke at the meeting of the XII
wants club at The Elton yesterday
Mr.. Sperry spoke on the subject
patents and How to Get One"
The Kiwanis will meet the Rotary
team In a return bowling match on
January 10 at the Waterbury club.
The board Of directors Of the Kiwanis
win meet at The Elton Friday noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
LONG TALK LEADS TO JAN

Okanogan, Wash. (UP)-A Mason
City, WASH, youth was. Jailed for
talking too much. He went TO q
hotel and called q girl in Oakland.
CAL. by telephone. He talked to
her an h0ur and four minutes. The
bill was more than $50, but the
youth only had SIS, 50 the hotel
proprietor had him arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
Chorus Rehenrses

The chorus OF the Naugatuek
Woman'S club will rehearse this aft
ernoon at $3.50 In the Salem school
and at 1880 y, m. tomorrow In the
Congregational parish house, II will
render selections at the reception
Saturday night for Mrs. william j,
Noble, ST., TO be given by the Ever
green chapter, 0rGer Of Eastern Star,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
FAN CLUB

June Preiser received q thrill
yesterday when she was informed
that her first fan club had been Or
ganized. Following her debut IN
"Babes In Arms" Staunton, Illinois,
has organized the June Preisser Fan
Club with 800 strong boosters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
Time Not Announced

No time has yet been announced
for the funeral OF Frank p. Keller,
veteran OF the World war, who lived
AZ 80 Carroll street here, and who
died yesterday at the Veterans hos
pital, Nowington, The funeral will
DO held IN FrNmingdale, Long Island,
with burial IN the u, 8, national
cemetery there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
y. s. Rubber Defeats Danbury

The U, s, Rubber Hockey Team
defeated The Danbury ShamgoekS
So, last night ut Danbury N u
tune-up game for State League con-
tests this weekend, A starting llne-
upof Fritz PaSSeGk. center; Henry
KrampetS, left wing Able Kram-
potg, right wing; Pete Leliberte, left
defense: Whitley Held, right defense;
and swede Swanson, goal showed
great possibilities, A second line
spanked by Milton DahlIn with the
reliable Henry Coulombe, Included
Donald Kirk and George Schiller
Fritz PaSSeek score goals, Elbie
Krainpitz J. George Schiller !, and
Henry Couloinbe tented In the vim
ming goal late In Tn third period,
Charlie Ware refereed Don LlnS-
key and Nordy NaugeS were score
keepers and timers, and Max Leon
hardt was goal judge.
Manager Bernie Sullivan an
nolinced that the teams first home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
Insetall Tonight

Installation OF officers OF Manga.
tuck camp, Woodmen OF the World
TO be held tonight ut Goodyear hall
will be In charge OF Jerry Long Of
New York, state manager, with Johr
Loyer OF Naugatuck, state sentry
assisting. The new officers are;
Pasquale dNllucei, council command
or; Francis x. Moss, advisory lieu'
tenant; Clifford Russell, escort;
John sigetti, banker; John Loyer
financial secretary: Charles Nardel-
10, Waterman; Joseph Sargent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
Pottery Demonstration

A pottery demonstration by II. W,
Austin will feature u meeting OF the
American homo department OF the
NNugatuek Woman's club, to be held
at Q o'clock tonight In Masonic hall.
A large attendance Is expected,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11

committee comprised OF Chairman
Edward l., Kehoe, Rev Bernard ].
Dlaeher and r. Howard Haekett haS
BEEN named by Grand Knight
Bunting 10 have charge OF the local
councils observance,
A skating party for employees OF
the Naugatuek Chemical Co., Spon.
sored by the Alembie association,
vii DO held tonight at the Garden
arena. II IL expected about ITO Will
attend.
A fine time IL anticipated. The
committee IN charge Includes;
Thomas Walker, John Crosby and
Florence Larson,
Mrs. A. 9. futile was reelected
president of the Church Helpers OF
81. Miehael's Episcopal church vt
tho annual meeting In tho parish
house yesterday afternoon. Mrs,
George A. Barwlek succeeds Mrs,
Leroy Andrew a. first Viee.pres-
ident, Mrs, Andrew being elected
assistant treasurer,
Mrs. Charles n. Anderson was
chosen treasurer, succeeding Mrs,
Annie d. futile. who held the treas
urer's post more than 80 years,
Others elected were: Mrs. Charles
p. 1sbell second Viee-president; Mrs,
William j. Noble, Jr,, secretary; Mrs,
j. Curtiss Russell, Mrs. Donald Fow-
Ter and Mrs. George Lewis, program
committee; Mrs. Leon LoVejoy;
chairman Of the bakery committee.
Mrs. Annie d. futile was present.
ed q bouquet OF flowers by Rev,
Arthur r. Lewis, rector, In behalf
OF the organization. Rev. Mr.. Lewis
lauded her for the faithful and
efficient work she has given.
Mr.. and Mrs, Anthony Reale Of
o. High street, Naugatuck have an
nounced the engagement and COM
Ing marriage Of their daughter Ada,
to Mr.. Salvatore Falcone, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Falcone Of
Milldale, Conn. A party was held nj
the home OF Miss Reales parents
on January 9th 1910. Many beauti-
full gifts were received and O fine
time was had by oil. Refreshments
were served later In the evening
Those attending were: Mr.. and Mrs,
Gene Reale, Mr.. and MRS. Raymond
Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Reale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Pape, Mrs,
Jennie Damiano, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Reale, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Napiello, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fall
cone, Mrs. Archie Gizze, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Falcone, Mrs. Frank
Baicchi, and the Misses Rose Reale,
Theresa Falcone, Helen Reale,
Angelina Napiello, Louise Falcone,
and Ada Reale.
The Naugatuck High hoop team Is
in a tie for first place In the Naug-
atuck Valley basketball league as a
result Of its defeat Of Ansonia High
at the armory In Ansonia last night
by q 1924 score. 1t was the second
league game the Foleymen have
won.
Coach Foley continued to use a
two-team system and 1t Is thought
this contributed to the Garnet VIC
tory. Ansonia took an 81 lead at
the end Of the first quarter but the
Foleymen spurted and held l4-ll
advantage at the half. They did not
relinquish this, lsading 21-16 at the
end of the third quarter.
Garlenski and O'Connor each
tailed six points for the Foleymen
and Albanese led the Ansonia scor-
ers with nine points.
Reports that several on Coach
Foleyis squad will be ineligible for
some time IN the future because
they did not come up to scholastic
requirements. Report cards for the
months Of November and December
were issued this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
william Clancy

The funeral OF William Clancy
40, OF 00B CORTLAND street, Bridge
port, former local resident, who died
yesterday at tho Bridgeport hospi-
tai. will DO held Saturday IN Bridge
port with q mass being celebrated
at 81. Augustines church there at
D q. m. Burial will DO IN 81, james
cemetery, Naugatuek,
Mr., Clancy, who also lived In WI.
terbury ut one time, was the
nephew OF the Misses Bridget, Cath
er,n0 and Margaret Clancy OF Coen
street, NAugatuek,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
birth AniiniIii anil

Announcement has been made Of
The birth at tho Waterbury hospital
Tuesday Of u daughter 10 Mr., and
Mrs. Ralph II, DNvier OF Highland
avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11

WIN WhttAi
ojeda Council, X. OF g. will Spen-
sor ~, 3. Navy Night" program
In It's Neary building rooms on
Tuesday evening, January 70, I'm
der direction OF Chairman Edward
J, Medrath, q varied program fea-
turing q talk by o prominent U, g.
navy officer and display OF mo-
ton picture Aims depicting life IN
Uncle Sans naval forces under cur
rent conditions, will DO presented,
ojeda council extends an invita-
ton TO oil K. OF g. men, their fam
lilies and friends to attend the pro-
gram, for which there will DO nc
admission fee. Numerous OF the
''KaceyS" plan TO have their sons
as guests at the affair, ct which q
capacity gathering Is expected. With
interest nationwide at present
among Americans In the gigantic
naval building program Of the coun-
try, the talk and Aims will DO OF
most timely interest,
Immediately preceding the naval
program, Ojeda council will con-
duct q brief business meeting which
will open at 1880 o'clock. Grand
Knight Roy r. Bunting will preside
and announces the naval program
will get under way at $50 o'clock
The program will be lengthy one
and Is being promoted among civic
affairs being sponsored by the local
knights OF Columbus unit.
Ojeda council, at Its recent ses-
sion. voted to cooperate with the
Naugatuck Womans club which Is
sponsoring a public card party In
Masonic hall and dance In Pythian
hall on Tuesday night, January 80,
Trustee Martin T. Lynn was APP
pointed by Grand Knight Bunting to
head the Ojeda council unit which
will assist In the sale Of tickets for
the affairs, both OF which are being
sponsored for the benefit Of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt's annual
birthday infantile paralysis fund.
On Tuesday evening, January II,
the local council will sponsor pub
lie card party and social In its Neary
building rooms. Elaborate arrange
ments are being completed for this
affair by Chairman Pierce Casper
and his committee assistants. Nu-
merouS reservations have already
been made, the committee expecting
capacity gathering will participate
In the affair. Refreshments will be
served during q social kour which
will be enjoyed after the card games.
During the month OF February.
Catholic Press Month" will be OBJ
served under the sponsorship Of the
supreme council of the Knights Of
Columbus. Ojeda council plans an
active participation In broad pro-
gram planned for this period. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
Miss Flora Wood

The funeral OF Miss Flora Wood
Of New Haven road, who died yes.
terdNy at the Waterbury hospital
after q long illness, will DO held at
$3.50 y. N. Saturday from the Bailey
funeral home, % Oak street, Rev
Henry s, Brustat, pastor OF b.
PnulS Evangelical Lutheran church
will offieiRte and burial will DO In
Grove cemetery at the convenience
OF the family.
Miss Wood was born In Bridge.
port, the daughter Of Mr., and Mrs,
Thomas Wood, and lived IN Nauea-
tuck 20 years, She leaves two SiSterg,
Mrs, Carl n, Woyh, Of Naugatuek
and Mrs, Eva J, Bossuiet, OF Bridge.
port, and several nieees and
neph0ws,
The funeral home will bo open
from 7 y. m, 10 D y. ~. tonight aud
tomorrow evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11

sentry. John Jordan, Francis La.
Foe and William Kaiser, auditors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
Lease RNnNXNh

Announcement has been made that
the postofilee department OF the
government has renewed It's lease on
the Union City postofiiee building
here for o five-year period This
includes equipment, safe, heat, light
and water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
Seal Sale Total

seal sale TOMI
Mrs. Seymour squires, chairman,
has announced n total OF $i,3i0.39
has been received In the annual
Christmas Seal sale for the benefit
OF the Connecticut Tuberculosis
Commission. Students of the Nau-
gatuek high school, the grammar
schools, 81. Francis school and ST,
Hedwig's school did excellent work
this year and raised $i0i,i6 for the
fund. Residents OF Beacon Falls
contributed $i03B7 and returns are
stu incomplete,
The goal for 1890 IN NNugatuek
was $4,000 and the chairman be-
lieves II will be reached when all
returns have been received, AZ
though II Is possible 10 make dona-
lions any day IN the year 10 the
Tuberculosis Commission either d.
rect 10 headquarters ut Hartford or
through tho local chairman, II Is
desirable TO complete the returns on
the Christmas Seal sale without
further delay. The cooperation Of
oil persons Oh the mailing list rs
necessary 10 do this,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
Association Enjoys
Very Active Season
In Year Just Ended
Congregational Aid Society Reflects Mrs. Asa Fuller
President Rubber HOCkeymen Defeat Danbury;
Club Ia Plans Banquet at TanO's January 20
NAUG AT UC K
Correspondent, WIN Z BaxteF-Phone Naugatuek seas

game will take place on tie willow
Pond Rink, Rubber Avenue, against
the undefeat0d Meriden Club Sun
day afternoon at 2 p. m. Middlebury
will be the next opponent at Md
dlebury Saturday night, at Q p m,
Coach Oscar With was pleased
with the constant Improvement Of
the club. The two Krampetz BROTH
ers, Captain Able Krampetz, and
Henry, played well along with goalie
Swanson and the staunch guarding
by Whitney Held whose absence In
the penalty box on three occasions
sorely handicapped the team,
Club II Banquet
Continuing Its round OF winter
activities, Club II, will hold q BAN
quet at Tano's Grill, South Main
street. January goth, ct 2 D. m. A
turkey dinner will be served. Regis
Shannon, club social chairman, Is
arranging the program for the oceas-
ion,