davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
SUBMIT STATE BUDGET
Budget Commission to Study and
Review Financial Report

Review Financial Report
A report on the financial opera
tions of the state for the quarter
ended September 80 and budget
ary forecast for the present quarter
was submitted to the Permanent
Budget Commission Monday after
noon by Desmond A. Lyons, ac-
countant for the commission, for
study and review at special meet
ing to be called later by Gov. Wal
ter w. Bacon. The commission ap-
proved minor transfers on the
books of the Claymont, Caesar
Rodney, Seaford, Dover, and New
ark special school districts; the
Lord Baltimore and Cheswold
school districts; the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture, the State
Property Custodians office, and the
Millsboro, Bethel, Fork Branch,
and Bridgeville school districts. The
transfers in the latter group were
mainly to permit extraordinary re-
pairs.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20

Iresenting three organizations that
use the Century Club House, name
ly the Twentieth Century Club, The
Smyrna Little Theatre, and the
Smyrna Girl Scout Troop. Acting
on the committee are Mrs. Thomas
Russell, chairman, Mrs. Harry P.
Jones, Miss Mildred Reynolds, Mrs.
Harvey Wright, Miss Elizabeth
Thornley, and Mrs. Louise H. Burs-
lem. Proceeds from the card party
will be used to purchase material
for new valour curtain, a new
pulley and track for this curtain,
and cyclorama for the stage. The
three groups will then cooperate in
sewing and installing these new ad-
ditions, thus saving large sum by
doing the work themselves. The
Little Theatre will also add to the
redecoration by building and refin-
ishing some of the scenery flats al
ready on hand.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
BABY CONTEST
INTEREST KEEN
Elaine Heinold Takes Lead;
Jackie Sudler Second,
Kemp Third
VOTES DROP NOV. 18TH

Following the Wednesday mid
week count of the Popular Baby
Contest, little Elaine Heinold again
took the lead position closely fol-
lowed by Jackie Sudler in second,
Suzanne Kemp in third and Lois
Warren in fourth. These first four
contenders are virtually tied for
the top. Victor David moved into
the fifth position followed by Rich
ard Nelson in sixth and Josephine
Alice Walls in seventh. Elaine
Heinold was the winner of the $3.50
extra cash award offered for the
Wednesday count ending last night.
81 Babies NOW Entered
Several new contestants entered
the Popular Baby Contest during
the past week, making a total en-
try of 81 babies. AS time goes on,
more and more interest is being
shown in the contest, and several
of the parents and friends are hav-
ing a heated race for top honors
each week. Another counting of
the votes will take place this Sat
unday, and the results will be post
ed Immediately after the count.
Last Thursday, the official contest
photographer took pictures of a
dozen contestants at the Colonial
Hotel. Some of these pictures will
appear in this newspaper next
week. Three more pictures will be
found on another page of this issue.
Still Time TO Enter
1t is still not too late to enter a
baby in this contest. The first
prize is $125 cash, and a silver low
ing cup engraved with the child's
name. There are six other prizes,
ranging from $50 to S5. The CO.
operating merchants of Smyrna
and Clayton are giving baby cou-
pons" for each so cents worth of
merchandise, or for each so cents
paid on bill or account due. Each
coupon counts for 500 votes during
the first period ending November
20. New subscriptions or renewal
subscriptions to The Smyrna Times
also count heavily in votes. The
Pure Food Store has added an
eighth prize to the list. The baby
who is number s in standing at the
finish of this contest, will receive a
case of Pet Milk, or its monetary
equivalent in other merchandise.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
'4-H LEADERS
ELECT HICKMAN
Kent Leaders Organize, Elect
Clayton School Principal
as President
MRS. DEAKYNE OFFICER

Organization of a county group
of All leaders was effected at a
meeting last week with the follow
ing officers elected: Mr.. Willard
Hickman, president; Mrs. Helen
Deakyne, vice-president; Miss Cor
della Faulkner, secretary and treas
urer. This organization brings to-
gether the best thoughts and ex-
periences of leaders of All clubs,
according to Miss Helen L. Com
stock, County Club Agent, who as
sures local leaders, while receiving
no compensation for their services,
they have the satisfaction of help
ing rural boys and girls successful
ly develop their projects. Miss
Florence L. Yetter, Home Demon
stration Agent for Kent County,
was guest and assisted Miss Com
stock as hostess.
All Service Lauded
The invaluable service rendered by
the local All club leaders to rural
boys and girls was lauded by Gov
ernor Walter Bacon at the meet
ing. Governor Bacon stressed the
need for good leadership not only
in time of war but in the period of
reconstruction following and told of
the hope for volunteers to act in
special policing and fire fighting
duty. He pointed out that All
club members because they were
accustomed to acting as an organ
lied group could be an important
factor in many phases of defense
of their country. That quality of a
All member of achieving success
by his own initiative and skill was
praised by Governor Bacon. In ad-
dition to the Governor, the State
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Pauline p. Heintz, ~, Dies at
Her Home i'm Kenton

Mrs. Pauline P. Heintz, age 72,
passed away at her home in Ken
ton on Monday, November II. She
was the wife of Joseph Heintz, Sr,
a merchant of Kenton for several
years. Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with Rev.
Robert Conner of the Kenton Meth
odist Church officiating. Interment
was in Lakeside Cemetery, Dover.
Mrs. Heintz is survived by four
children, Joseph Jr.,of Wilmington;
Carl, of Carney's, N. j.; Henry, of
Chester, Pa, and Mrs. Thomas
Churn, of Richardson Park, DEL,
also one brother, c. H. Schmid of
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
GUEST SPEAKER AT ROTARY
Ivan Culbertson, Wilmington, to
Speak on Vocational Services

Ivan Culbertson, immediate past
president of the Wilmington Rotary
Club, will be the guest speaker to-
night at the Smyrna Rotary Club
meeting. Mr.. Culbertson will speak
on Vocational Service" Mr.George
o. Fearon, program chairman an
nounced. Last week, Mr.. George
R. Miller, Superintendent of Smyr-
ma Schools, represented the David
C. Harrison Post, American Legion,
in speech outlining the history
of the Unknown Soldier. Several
transcribed speeches by Past Presi-
dents throughout the country, on
the Armistice Day subject, were
heard. George w. Wright was
chairman of the program. Guests
We're Grant Garis, William Mart
ems, and Henry Woodkeeper.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
UPLAND GAME
SEASON STARTS
Rabbits, Quail and Pheasant
Sought by Hunters
i'm This State
QUAIL is PLENTIFUL

Delaware's nimrods took an
other glance at clear skies, sighed
for cold, windy weather to drive in
the migrating ducks and geese to
blinds up and down the coast, and
took out their dogs for the first
run of the upland game season Sat
urday. Scattered reports showed
more than usual first-day success,
although no accurate check on
game taken will be possible for sew
eral days. Rabbits, quail and
pheasant come into their own and
the upland game enthusiast, who
so far this year has been content
with dove and squirrel, went into
the field in earnest, especially on
the reports of plenty of game from
cross sections of the state.
Pheasants Are Scarce
Pheasant are reported scarce
(gunners can only shoot cocks and
but two of these day. in south
ern Delaware where the contro-
versy over foxes killing pheasants
is raging again this fall. In New
Castle County and parts of Kent
quail and pheasant are reported
plentiful. Rabbits, which came out
second best in a battle with the
elements of Old Man Winter last
year, seem to have staged a light
ming recovery, aided by the drop
uing of some rabbits in areas re-
ported hardest hit, so gunners are
expected to have their usual fun
for-all rabbit hunts with pack of
hounds and hunters scattered along
the line of flight. Quail is report
ed plentiful generally this year.
List Safety Rules
Strict observance of all rules of
safety for protection of themselves
and others was urged of all hunt
ers by the State Game and Fish
Commission to keep the cunning
season free of accidents. Because
of the dryness of fields and woods
and the ease with which they can
flare up from the slightest spark,
the commission especially asked
that the gunners exercise every
caution to prevent grass and woods
fires by not carelessly tossing away
cigarette butts. Overlooking of
boats, which might result in drown
ings, was also mentioned by the
commission. Other safety meas
ures which the commission asked
gunners to respect are: Treat every
gun with the respect due loaded
gun. Carry only empty guns, TAX
en- down or with the action open,
into automobiles, camp, and home;
always be sure that the barrel and
action are clear of distractions; al
ways carry gun so that it can be
controlled in the direction of the
muzzle even if the gunner should
stumble; be sure of the target be-
fore pulling the trigger; never
point gun at anything not desired
to be shot; never leave gun unat-
tended unless first unloaded; never
climb a tree or fence with a loaded
gun; never shoot at fiat, hard
surface or the surface of water,
and finally, do not mix gunpowder
and alcohol. The commission ask
ed hunters to make as their motto:
Safety First Always
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments for the twenty-fourth Sun
day after Trinity, 7.30 a. M, cele-
bration of the Hcly Communion;
10 a. m, Church School; IL a. M,
morning prayer and sermon. The
Union Thanksgiving Service will be
held in this Church Thursday the
9th at 10 a. m. The Rev. James
w. Colona will assist the Rector in
the service. The Rev. S. ]. Thack-
aberry will preach the sermon.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
MISS VIRGINIA ENNIS WEDS
Married Saturday Afternoon to DIR
Donald L. Bice of Wilmington

Miss Virginia Ennis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Ennis, and
DR.. Donald L. Bice, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry F. Bice of Wilmington
were quietly married at Asbury
Methodist Parsonage on Saturday
afternoon at four o'clock. A recep-
tion followed Immediately at the
home of the brides parents. Miss
Dorothy M. Ennis was her sisters
only attendant. DR.. Bice had his
father as his best man. The bride
is a graduate nurse of Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington. DR.. Bice
is a graduate of the University of
Alabama and Hahnemann Medical
College of Philadelphia and is as
sociated with the DUPONT Company
at Seaford where he and his bride
will live.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
BLACKBIRD All CLUB MEET
Met at Home of Mrs. SammOns
With 10 Members and 10 Visitors

The Blackbird All Club met at
the home of Mrs. Sammons on No
vember 18th. There were 10 men,
bers and ten visitors present. A
turkey will be chanced off at the
next meeting in December, it was
decided. Jackie Wiley was elected
Secretary of the group, and Gloria
Wiley was elected Recreation
Chairman. All other officers re-
mained the same for the coming
year.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
BRITISH o. X. MERCY SHIP
Cargo Limited TO Relief Supplies
for Children of France

Chairman Norman H. Davis, of
the American Red Cross, announc-
ed at Washington that the u. S.
Lines "Capulin" had been leased
from the Maritime Commission to
ship a cargo of milk, infants lay
cites, and medicines to unoccupied
France. The "Capulin" will carry
a cargo of 5000 tons valued at ST.
100000.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
3RD GENERATION ON BOARD
Theodore Townsend, Director of
Milford Publishing Company

The election of Theodore Town
send as a member of the board of
directors and treasurer of the Mil
ford Publishing Company brings
into active participation in the bus
mess the third generation of the
family. His grandfather, the late
Col. Theodore Townsend establish
ed the business in 1878. Mr.. Town
send was formerly second vice
president of the company. He is a
graduate of the Milford high school
and of the University of Delaware.
He was president of Kappa Alpha
Fraternity.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
Property Changes Announced

G. Harvey Wright, real estate
agent, has sold for John Numbers
his farm near Kenton to Howard
DENNY of Minquadale, Del; also
sold for Cooper Walker his house
on Frazier street to o. D. Loose of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. S. j. Thaclkaberry, Pastor, An.
nounces Services For the Week

Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. ].
Thackaberry, pastor, announces
services the same as usual on Sum
day morning and evening at IL and
I7.3O; Sunday School at 10; Young
Peoples meeting at 7. Mid-week
meeting Wednesday at 7.3O p. m.
The Missionary Society meets at
the home of Mrs. Senger on Mon
day, November "a, at 8 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
FELLOWSHIP DINNER
Wesleyan Methodist Church Here
to Give Thanksgiving Dinner Free

The third annual fellowship
Thanksgiving dinner, under the
auspices of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church; Smyrna, will be held in the
Century Club House at IL noon,
Thursday, November 9th. The
Rev. ]. Edgar Martin, president of
the Middle Atlantic States Confer
ence, will be a speaker, and the
Minsker Quintette, of Mechanics
burg, Pa, will furnish the music.
Other speakers are expected to be
present. Dinner and admission will
be free.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
8O,679 FISH FROM MOORE'S
Fish Used For Restocking $50
Fishing Lakes and Ponds i'm State

IsIifIIS ItHINCS ofTU OIfuo III 5UHbO
A total of 80,679 fish, measuring
from two inches to more than five
inches, were taken in the fall haul
of the No. 2 pond at Moore's mill
rearing ponds, according to the re-
port of Chief Game Warden E.
Sherman Webb to the commission.
The fish were used for restocking
some $50 fishing lakes and ponds
of the state. The fish taken from
the rearing ponds were: Sunsh, H.
44S; crappies, 24,820; catfish, 1896;
bluegills, 1,001; tadpoles, $4,000;
perch, 1900; pike, four; bass, IL;
mill reaches, 2,750.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
Shower for Miss Virginia Ennis

Miss Malvina Stevenson enter
tanned last Friday evening at a
linen shower in honor of Miss Vir-
ginia Ennis whose wedding took
place the following afternoon.
There were ten guests participat-
ing.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
AVOID HITTING DEER HERE

DR.. r. F. Corley Forced to Swerve
Sharply ! Mile South of Blackbird
While returning from Whining
ton one night last week, Dr. and
Mrs. R. F. Corley were forced to
swerve their car sharply to avoid
hitting deer about mile south
of Blackbird. There has been a
sharp increase in deer in this sec
tion of the country this year, many
running out of the woods and
across the highways. The deer are
protected by permanently closed
season in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
ASBURY SOCIAL GROUP MEET
Plan Turkey Dinner on November
25th: Special Program Arranged

25th; Special Program Arranged
The Asbury Social Group will
hold turkey dinner in the recrea-
ton room of Asbury Church on
November rs, at $50 p. m. All
members are urged to be present,
as a special program has been ar
ranged for this occasion. Mrs.
Hilda Everhart is chairman of the
ticket committee and tickets are
on sale now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
Social Committee
 Arranged Club Party

The Waterbury Business and ro- fessional Women held St. Patrick's s supper under the direction of its so- cial committee on Tuesday. The table decorations were in green and white, with potted phiodendron vines used as centerpieces. The lat. ter were given as game prizes later in the evening.
 Mrs. Kay Williams, chairman, wal assisted by the following members; Mrs. George Brown, Ms. Charles Toleman, Misses Ruth 0rinneu Addie Crane, Florence Baker, Char lotte Merchant, Cora Crompton, Olive Marshall, Christine Brennan and Mrs. Hannah Doherty.
 Those present were: Mrs Charles Toleman, Misses Florence Sellew, May Reeves, Helen Merr!man, Ruby Weed, Elizabeth Sofnmers, Emily Merriman, Isabel Hinckley, Edith SelleW, Mary Sanford, Teresa Marr, Alice Benhain, Edna Kott, Helen Webb, Florence Greenleaf, Myra Somers Rena Puffer, Mabel Burn, Alice Elliot. Caroline Benham. Mrs. Adella Crane, Misses Christine Brennan, Cora Crompton, Anna Platt, May Somers, Harriet Good year, Rose Clarkni. Alethea Puff fer, Anna Platt, Helen Heater, Doris Wheeler, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Mildred Grlanger, Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs. Jeannete Bronneke and Mrs. Mildred Root.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
s. F. High School Has ActiOities

The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Students Mission Cfu- sade, Christ the King Unit, was held at Sacred Heart high school Monday. After the routine business meeting, presided over by Ellen Geary, '42, vlce-presddent, the junior religion class presented one-act play, written by Mildred Miller, junior class president, in collabora. ton with the Junior Mission officers, Ellen Geary and Dan Crosse. The play was entitled ''The Spirit of the Missions, After the Manner, of Charles Dickens" and was very competently directed by Miss Miller.
 The cast was as follows:
 MT. Henry Carter .. Paul Duffy Jane Garter. his wife Claire Kopp Betty Garter, their daughter ....
 .....,........ Shirley Hartley Amy Lewis, friend of the Carters
 .......... Millicent McCarrick Jack Doyle, c. Y. o. Leader. .....
 .. .1.............. Dan Crosse The Spirit of the Mission Past ..
 ............... Jane Nastri The Spirit of the Missions Present
 INSTRUMENTATION. Eileen Callahan The Spirit of the Missions Future
 Lorraine BoyleS announced the program.
 Saint Patricks day was observed at Sacred Heart high by g. green and white social sponsored by the first year class. Edward Lynch, "A directed the musical program, the cast of which was as follows: Opening Song-St. Patrick's Day
 ................. The Glass of "A
 .......... ..... Shirley Manfredt Dear Little Shamrock ..........
 .................. Patricia Myers Oh Dear! What Can the Matter
 Be? INSTRUMENTATION Judith Boyle Mother Machree .................
 ........ Josephine Abbandondola That Old Irish Mother of Mine Ireland Must Be Heaven The Class Twas Only an Irtshman's Dream
 ................... John Hickey My Old Home Town in Ireland :.
 .................. Norman Oracle Closing chorus
 Come Back to Erin. ..... The Class
 Harold Barnhart. soloist. Miss Mary Ray of St. Joseph college, ac- companied the singers
 After the musical, lunch was served in the cafeteria by & com. mittee consisting of Henry Lemay, Richard Daly, Arthur Sullivan, Ruth Gruber, Eleanor Albino, Eva Can- cellaro, and Jane Maloney.
 The WPA orchestra furnished music for dancing. Guests were present from. Waterbury Catholic high, Crosby, St. Margaret's. St. Mary's hospital, and Sacred Heart Convent.
 On Friday Miss Grace Phelan, worlds amateur champio rtypist, gave demonstration in typewrit- ing te;hildques. Miss Phelan holds an official record of l33 net five stroke words a minute in thirty minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
i. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Expert vs Expert Even Best Players Are Led into Traps BY wNi E. McKENNEY 1oe

This is the first of a series of six articles on hands that were played byb the country's outstanding ex- perts-otherwise they would not have worked.
 You see, the expert is so fine in his analysis of his hand. that when he is playing against another ex- pert. he knows he can depend upon that opponent to make just the correct play. So occasionally one expert will lay a very fine trap which the other expert cannot help but fall into.
 This first hand was played by Oswald Jacoby against one of the country's greatest card analysts. Would you have fallen for the same play?
 Jacoby was sitting South. The opening lead held and North coz tinued with the jack of clubs, as which point Jacoby overlook in order to lead the king of hearts, which West won with the ace.
 A small diamond was led to the king and the deuce of diamonds returned. Jacoby split his honors, playing the jack. West won with the ace and led a small diamond. tiumping in dummy. Jacoby played the queen of diamonds. deliberately establishing declarer'S ten-spot.
 Jacoby's purpose was to cause West to mlsread the hand. West had 10 reason thus:
 "Soulh had either two or three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
Betty McInter
 Guest At ShoUer

Mrs. Wlter Selle and Miss Mary Pilitawski entertained ct . crystal and linen shower at the latters home in Union City in honor of Miss Betty McInter.
 Those attending were:
 Miss Jenny Bloc, Florence Polon- is, Josephine Mccarthy, Jennie Pope, Viola Martini, Marge susogna, Gene vieve Polonis, Irene Olszewiski, Marie Contois, Hilda Barbieri, Mrs. Kay Serefin, Mrs Charles Polonis, Mrs. James Lauer, Mrs. Joseph Scheithe. Mrs. Ann Cooke, Mrs. Edward Fredericks, Mrs. William Cink, Mrs. Lillian Hayward, Mrs. Kay Ambrose, Mrs. Leo Reynolds, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. J. Steele, Mrs. Howard Flint, Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs. William Adamslki, Mrs John Pilitowski, Mrs. Joseph schild- gen, Mrs. Arthur Blais, Mrs. Mary Pilitowski, Mrs. Francis McInter, Mrs. L. Abratis, Mrs. A. Pilitowski, Mrs. Joack Gr!ckis, Mrs. Joseph Mete, Mrs. Walter selle.
 Miss Marie Contois entertained the grouq with 0 ballet dance, rhu- mba and tango.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
Women OfMoose Arrange Program,

Senior Regent Peggy Der7nody last night announced her commit tee of Women of the Moose who will aid at the booster meeting of Waterbury Chapter of Loyal Order of the Moose. The affair will be held on Sunday at Moose Hall.
 Those named include: Mrs. K Fitzgerald, Mrs. M. Lonergan, Mrs M. Dahl, Mrs. M. Commerford, Mrs. K. Dermody, Mrs. M. Buck inghan, Mrs. M. Squires, Miss Mae Conmerford and Mrs. A. Carisio.
 Miss Dorothea Churchill of New Haven, associated dean of the Con- necticut Women of the Moose will officiate at the class imitation to be held on Wednesday night. Mrs Mary Squires IS in charge Of the social arrangements.
 Miss Marian Peers and Miss Ursuie Dineen applied for member ship last night. The investigators chosen were Mrs. Katherine Der mody and Mrs. Margaret Dahl.
 Miss Marilee Francis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Francis of Baldwin street celebrated her 12th birthday with a party at her home. Her guests were: Judith O'Keefe, Jean Pagan, Dorothy Robinson, Lida Mae Carlson, Barbara zecha, Jean Barringer, Friedda Mae Sammis, Jean Carder, Patricia Strileckis, Rosemary Pekock, Norma Donahue, Florence DeRito, Marian Donahue, Mrs. Hubert T. sammis and Miss Pauline Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :

Mrs. Marian Lynch of Beecher Avenue, Mrs. Daniel Martin of Academy Avenue, Mrs. Margaret stanton and Mrs. Pearl Graves of Laurel Street have returned after spending 0 few days in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert W. Orandell of North Main street announce the birth of a daughter, Joan Marie, on March il at the Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. 0randell is the former Isabella Brickett.
 Joseph Lyttle of Melrose avenue Is a patient ct St. Mary'S Hospital. NMr. and Mrs. Maynard Rogers of Auburn avenue have been enter taining their daughter, Muriel, and her class mate, Miss Marilyn Burrill of windsor, Vt. Both are students at Bay Path Institute, Springfield, Mass.
 pr, and Mrs. Arthur A. Johnson and family of Coniston avenue have taken up their residence in Middle bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
Spring Sport Hop"
 By Gan,n,a Chapter


 Gamma Chapter, Phi Beta Fra ternity will sponsor its annual Spring Sport Hop on Sunday at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Chapters from Hartford, New Bri- tain, New Haven, Ansonia, Rich mond Hill, N. r., Newark, N. J., and Baltimore, Md, plan to send repre-. sentativeS
 The committee includes: William Goldstein, Leonard PerSky co-chair- man; Irving Swirsky, Herbert Bur- wick. Herman Solomon. In charge of entertainment ard publicity. Music will be provided by Goldie' s orchestra.
 The fraternity wtll also hold their mid-year conclave at Bridge port, Conn, March 29-30.