davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Chapman popped to Heffner. No
runs.
SIXTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Cullenbine singled to
center. Estalella lined to Case.
Judnich walked Heffner also
walked, filling the bases. Master
son replaced Chase on the mound
for Washington. CRUDE took a
third strike. Galehouse doubled
down the left-fleld line. scoring Gull
lenbine, Judnich and Heffner. Case
made a fine running catch of Luca-
dellos deep drive. Three runs.
WASHINGTON-Early popped to
Strange West batted for Masterson
and walked Case was safe when
Strange fumbled his grounder. West
stopping at second. Strange spiked
himself on the left leg while field
ing the ball and Berardino replaced
him at shortstop. Cramer lined to
Estalella. Vernon flied to Estalella.
No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Anderson now pitch
ing for Washington. Berardino
famed. Travis threw out Laabs.
Cullenbine was out, Vernon TO An
derson. who covered first No runs
WASHINGTON - Heffner threw
out Lewis. Lucadello threw out
Travis. Bloodworth singled to CEN
ter for the first hit off Galehouse,
Chapman grounded to Heffner, who
tossed to Berardino in an attempt
to force Bloodworth at second base.
Berardino dropped the ball for an
error, however, and both runners
were safe. Early popped to Berar-
dino. No runs.
Washington, o; st. Louis, 6.
EIGHTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Bloodworth threw
out Estalella. Judnich flied to
Cramer. Travis threw out Heffner.
No runs.
WASHINGTON-Myer batted for
Anderson and took a third strike.
Case famed. Galehouse tossed out
Cramer. No runs.
Washington. 0; st. Louis, 8.
NINTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Zuber now pitching
for Washington. zuber tossed out
CRUDE. Galehouse famed. Luca-
dello singled to center. Berardino
was credited with single when his
grounder took bad hop off Travis
shoulder, Lucadello stopping at sec
ond. Laabs doubled to center, Scor-
ing Lucadello. Berardino stopping at
third. Cullenbine walked, filling the
bases. Estallella famed One run.
WASHINGTON Vernon was
safe on Heffner's tumble. Lewis
flied to EStalella. Travis famed.
Bloodworth walked. Chapman
forced Bloodworth at second, Berar-
dino unassiSted. No runs.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
OF the hearing of motion is to be
requested, notice should be- given
the motions clerk not later than
3 O'Clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements if the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
GAS am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Sir Bertrom Fox Hayes
White Star Veteran Dies

b the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, England. May 15.-
Sir Bertram Fox Hayes, 7e, sea
fighter and first commodore of the
White Star Steamship Line, died
today at Crosby.
EIe served through the World War,
winning the Distinguished Service
Order in 1918. He became commo-
dore of the White Star feet after
the war and held that post until
his retirement In, 1924. 3
Evening star., 1941-05-15

CINCINNATI, May Is R.-
Directors of American Laundry Ma
chine Co. have declared an extra
dividend of 80 cents on common
stock, and a regular payment of
40 cents, both payable June 2 to
holders Of record May 40.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Motions-Justice James w. Morris.


Assignments for tomorrow:
Donaldson VS.. Donaldson; attor-
neys, O'Brien-O' 'Brien.
Thornley, VS.. Thornley,; rule.
Mcclellan VS.. Mcclellan; attor-
neys, MacDonald-Wilson.
Murphy vs. Murphy; rule.
Brake VS.. Brake; attorneys, Kiley
--Kaplan.
Moody VS.. Moody; rule.
Kayaloff VS.. Kayaloff; attorneys,
Chaifetz-Morganston.
Remson VS.. Rerson; rule.
Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys,
Grant-Schlosberg.
Sheahin VS.. Sheahin; rule.
Hart VS.. Hart: attorneys, Di Leo
Lichtenberg.
Whitehill VS.. Whitehill; rule.
johnson VS.. johnson ct al; at
torneys, Jones-McConne
Humphrey VS.. Humphrey; rule.
Garrett VS.. Garrett ct al; attor-
neys, Neudecker-Berger.
Goshorn VS.. Goshorn: rule.
Bussius VS.. BusSius; attorneys,
Observation-Disclosures.
Applegate VS.. Applegate; rule.
Tolson VS.. Tolson; attorney,
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Other Selections
Charles Town East.

Charles Town East.
BY the Louisville Times.
High Blaze, Taut, Maesak.
2-Gold Sweep, Stealing Home, Cru
sand.
3-Dancing Cloud, Trostar. Whoosh.
4-Fredalva, Chief Hollis, Mist
Hawk.
5-Scullery Maid, Last shamp,
Autumn Echo.
6-Navigation. Caidon, Clocks.
II. Hal, Two Aces. Beau Bon.
8-Singing Steel, River Broom, Mar
bran.
s=High Bud, Red Go, Childe.
Best bet. Hal.
Suffolk Downs Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
1-Posterity, Jackinthebox, Merry
Morn.
2-secret Chatter, See See, Circus
Wings.
3-Wise Player, Copin, Discobolo.
+Portable Moonfull. Mill Iron.
5-Red Berry. Fancy Free. Adehala.
6-Wise Niece, Thrift Shop, Five
10 one.
7-Rebbina, Joe Pete, Esta.
8-Black Grouse. Crius, Jack Vennie.
Best bet-Rebbina.
Belmont Fast.
By the Associated Press
EASY Chair, What Excuse,
Sharper.
2-Indomitable, Whitherway, Jack
Sting.
3LCol. Teddy, Soldier Song, Wait
a Bit.
+Hermar, Dark Mischief. Bogert.
5-Dini. Rosetown. Nellie Bly,
6-Yankee Party. Master Henry,
Bright, Gallant.
HSeven Hills, Paul Ply, Sandy
Boot.
Best bet-Dini.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Racing Results
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse. s4oo: 1-year-olds;
about 4iz furlonss.
Pete's Gold tChurchilD $50 4eo 800
Terry May CDufford) 1000 $50
Lit Up tPalumboD $50
Time 0:51is
Also ran-C1ifton's Dawn. Johns Buddy,
Chief Teddy. Miss Rippon and Frank L.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S4oO; claiming;
for 3-year-olds: az furlongs
WANDERING Hero tHer'z 22.00 1880 $50
BABY Mowlee 'Bletzacker ~ $50
Also ran-Miss Fidset. Danzis, Bill X
Patiwrack and Smoke Gal.
THIRD RACE-Purse. S40o: claiming:
4-year-olds and upward; Charles Town
course.
Westine lBletzackerl 4.20 $50 go
Broomoria tDriscolD 42O $50
Mystic Man tWatsonI $50
Time, l:163s
Also ran--Bad Dreams, Blue Boo, o1es-
tire, Laflton and Regal Link
DAILY Double paid S57 40)
FOURTH RACE-Purse, s4oo: claim
Ing; 4-year5olds and up; sls furlonss.
Buffoon tPalumbo 740 $50
Seplin tChurchilD $50
Also ran-Cantamore. Caution Bo,
Irish OAk and High Aim
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Churchill Downs
By the Associated Press.

6s Inc hSSutIdtcu TIcces
FIRST RAGE-Purse: $500; claiming; 4
Pelter (cruickshank) 1910 1850 ESQ
Ripplealong tGeorsel 1880
Also ran-Transport, Teperwine, Henry
". Rita Jay. Courtland,. Hates Kitten,
Dust r,ofd' 81 fsarakan and Ada w.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming
4-year.olds and up; s furlonss.
PIVOT PHf6 stems "eTaike5snk5 .ssnn' $40 $50
Cheer Star lMcCombs) 500
ai@s' aiso ran&Andnov, rinsii Bamboo Broom,
sroomian', tcs,Tlade' Reversal and Miss
yeights; maiden 2-year -olds; S furionss.
senorita Leona Leona (Mar'IlD $40 $50 800
Spin In 81 sDysp ypr.,., 2o.2o e4o
Also ,ran-star Monarch Gold Coin
WA vsdna h AfHx Mhs RH5EH1 Vsana Mas Gala BsPts
west and I Advising Irene.
vaidins Farm entry. field.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
tyesT.olds and I'D; fuElonss CHUTE
shin Plaster (crais) $50 so
Maetown lBoyce) $50
Also rar@Kiev Gaffney, Baby Therese.
Latepass, Kenneth K. Cantata, Inviting.
. FIFTH RAcEzPurse, $1,000 claiming;
sssIodss. IT, !hishssa. -, i''0 $50 sssSS
p.jas, vssuvius. dounod and Llttls Nom.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Ship Bill Vote
Line Up in Senote
Approving Seizure
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Following is the vote by which the
Senate approved today a bill per-
mitting the Government to take
over foreign ships idle in American
harbOrs:
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Brazil shipped over 1900, 900
pounds Of beeswax to other countries
last year.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Gasoline used In Brazil must now
be mixed with 20 per cent alcohol
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press,

~ N6C heooN1AtCt iCccs
v.sbs ERsr EASsPsT'e ssoo
Bl.den F Bslihouse so $50 $50
LssRIaas m. ~. ~ klnso s.4o
Also rsn-;Balk, b cooseberry, Frederic
II. b Mufied Drums. Burgoman.
Groton Stable entry.
Greentree Stable entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: special
weights: maidens; 2-year-olds; 5 furiongs
Mackerel tB. james, 7.4O 30 $50
,s,. keT TEies : ss., cE n Arsa.o, Na.2., 4eo 3So
Also ran@a seaway. Battle Lark, a Vol
Advent, AT Which.
Bsiiy Double paid sse5O1
THIRD RAcE-Purss. $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds: furlonas.
b,2p e AEcf5U M 1sso 5a ao
Kniaht's Quest ID. Meade 400
Also rsn-Nearsieht. Sun Eager. vesper
Chimes. Waller, Schuyleryille.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
Tpn Asa,n 4samp.iss .Msads Tutb.r, $40 1 25
GOT f,me na6 o:55isi s GNew track reeort ','O
Bread and Wee BARN
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500: allow
Peep Show (Idndbersl 1910 $50 43O
Silver Rocket tRobertson) $40 $50
Minnelusa Ryan $50
Time, 1913
Also rsn-Full Cry. a Sister Union. High
anlow, Jackoraek. Grand Acclaim and
OKelly.
Mrs Z. G. Lewis entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added:
graded handicap. class c; 4-year-olds and
up; 6 furlonRs
The Chief lRobertson) 1880 500 $50
jay Jay tBere) $50 400
Colosseum tMcCreary) 4 so
Time, 1:1lzs.
Also ran-Gramps. Century Note,
Torchlisht and Birch Rod.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S1.500; allow
ances; 3year-olds and Up: J mile
a Martian (Meadel 4.S0 2.o0 go
Sir Lancelot tStouO 500 2.an
Port Alioi (McCresry) $50
Time, 1889.
Also ran-Escolar. Grssshopper II,
Agility and Pico Blanco II.
UiHener
Evening star., 1941-05-15

BEST BET-SCULLERY MAID.

this far when at tops. CENTER
WILLIE threatened in his last
attempt and he should again be
troublesome.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

able. Let's call the mare the
best bet Of the day. COMMAN-
DRESS raced with fair success
at Havana and she has some
chance. AUTUMN ECHO wins
once in a while from this sort.
SIXTH RACE - MARANDAN,
CLOCKS, NAVIGATION.
MARANDAN won here last
Tuesday and his victory was such
a noteworthy effort that he must
be selected to show us a repeat
performance. CLOCKS is another
horse with local score TO recon-
mend him. He should be in the
thick of it. NAVIGATION won
at Bowie this spring. He is ready
for this.
SEVENTH RACE - NAMES
LAD, BLOX, CENTER
WILLIE.
NAMES LAD just missed in
his first try of the meeting and
just a little bit of improvement
should be sufficient to land him
the important money. BLOX has
sharp speed and he can carry it
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
tyssr1ods s and yuIns uD fgIlenss 81
indian Penny ~. Chestnut $50 $50
Also ran..:Altadena, Advancsr. Gold
Saxon. Mad Money. Eouitation, Sun High,
Olive Branch, Spanish Maid.
SECOND RAcE-Purse: 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; 6 furlo1ss; -ao
Glesni1g W,1, Time n.,d IT. Atm 27eo 1899
Ba5l 4iSi :, Fifs ,:,Ea: g Smith $50
r..s n!ssS ssss Dn Hfs bsn.. Lag, y.
cite TFfs p,iy hmisos bosb pnnsF Dsis sssa 5asks 60
THIRD RAcE1Purse. $1,000; claim
Beacon Street q. puppsl $50 $50 so
Cadet Bob M. Briggsl $50
Also ran1.Back Number. Matehean.
ina s.'t Lady. a pymo, % Fishwife' After Dinner
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claim
sss5 s!s:Flsis 5PSs;E' 500 5SS 5SS ssS
Also ran@.Hslf Inch, Jack Rubens. Gala
GTip Mndsrg snd n1f Top Hs Not ASK Me- Tan
FIFTH RACE-Purse, s1.100; claim
ing: 3-year-odS and up: furlongs.
Within tAtkinSonl $40 400 $40
Morstep (Duppsl 11.S0 $50
Pari-Ernest (Musser) 1000
Time, 1:133s
Also ran-Air Actress. Flying Silver.
Sassy Mate, Red Mantilla. Pandonna, Fly
ina Up, Stage Beauty and Grandeem.
SIXTH RACE|Purse, SI,400; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and Up; 1 mile and 20
yards
Third Covey CBodiou) $40 $50 out
Votum tRobartl $40 out
Sir Elmer tSchmidO out
Time, l:43 20.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
EIGHTH RACE-BIG STEEL,
MISS PILGRIM, SINGING
CrEEE

BIG STEEL has been racing
fairly well this year and he ap-
pears to have a bit of an edge
over the sort he matches strides
with here. MISS PILGRIM ran
L good game race the other day
and she must be accorded major
consideration. SINGING STEEL
improved to take second money
on the 18th.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Extra Dividend Voted

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
NINTH RACE - HIGH BUD,
BUDDY AL, MISS WARN

HIGH BUD has an easy win at
this session to recommend his
his chances and if the substitute
is used he could be the victor.
BUDDY AL and MISS WARM
ING both have good form to
recommend them here.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
FIFTH RACE - SCULLERY
MAID, COMMANDERS
Entries for Tomorrow
Charles Town IL
By the Associated Press.

oy ao6oSAalcu icoos
FIRST RACE-Purse. s4o0; claiming:
4-year-olds and up: 42 furlongs.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

(See COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A-20
Evening star., 1941-05-15

LA TOILETTE
The following pair was announced: :
Guffey, Democrat. for the bill; Nye,
Republican. against.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Baseball
Chapman popped to Heffner. M

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Suffolk Downs

sy TIE Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 2-year-olds; furlongs.
serst. Bill - 11n xBayridee 1O5
Bebeia 109 XValdina Alpha 10
Valdina Or an 110 XXX. Dorko - 104
Valdina Farm entry
Evening star., 1941-05-15

SECOND RACE-PurSe s4O0: claiming:
4-year-olds an dun: CharlestoYn course
Evening star., 1941-05-15

4-year -olds an dup: Charlestown course
Grouchy Girl &c Kirk 10
xCrusand tAcosta) " 10
Georgetown tW Kirkl IL
Hearth Brush (KelleyY il
Stealing Home tVessellD 10
xGolden Key tC1agRettl - 10
xScarlet Flame lClagsett) tt)---- 10
Dona Moptez ICardozal zal 10
Gold Sweep (Churchiln - IL
Schley Buck (Watson) ) j
Duchess Del (Rootl l 10
Quill (West " ~
Pushkin fHerna ndez) ) II
Fllly OFlynn tRootl " 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Additional Society

Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, national president of the Alumnae Associa- ton of the College of St. Elizabeth, presided at a meeting of alumnae from New Haven and vicinity held last evening at the home of Miss Esther E. O'Connor of New Haven.
 The purpose of the meeting was the establishment of a New Haven chapter of the National Association of the College of St. Elizabeth in accordance with plan recently in- augurated for the development of greater alumnae activities through out the United States through the extension of chapter units.
 Graduates of the college from Meriden, Ansonia, shelton, Derby, Hamden and New Haven attended the meeting at which time plans were made for immediate activity. The following officers were chosen: President, Miss Esther F. O'Connor of New Haven; vice-president, Miss Margaret Conklin of Ansonia: sec- retary, Miss Alicia Fitzgerald of New Haven; treasurer, Miss Marion Duff of Hamden.
 Miss O'Connor, who Is affiliated with the personnel staff of Yale University, Is well knows in Water- bury. She and the other officers visit here frequently. Miss OCon- nor b the sister of Dr. Denis O'Connor, noted orthopedic surgeon md professor at Yale University. He formerly resided in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
GREEKS TO STAGE
 CONVENTION HERE
Hurley, Cross, and Scully Invited By Ahepas to
 Elton June 1, ?, and }

The 10th annal district conven- ton of the Order of Ahepa at The Elton June 1-3 will be attended by Governor Robert A. Hurley, ex-Gov- ernor Wilbur L. Cross and Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
 In 1882 the Order of Ahepa helds It's district convention here for the first time. Representatives will be here from Connecticut, Massachu- sets and Rhode Island.
 Guests also invited are Arch bishop Athenagoras of the Greek Orthodox church of North and South America. from New York City: Senators Francis T. Maloney and Cornelius A. Danaher, Con- gressman J. Joseph Smith, and Van A. Nonikas, supreme president of the Order of Ahepa, with headquarters in Washington. D. c.
 Chairman of the executive com- mittee arranging the affair is Peter N. Laskas.
 Preliminary plans call for ban quet at The Elton Sunday evering, June l.
 Other officers on the executive committee include George Pisto- las, vice. e-chairman: Peter Sakorafas, secretary; and Harry Mihalakos, treasurer
 Chairmen of the committees fol- low: Arrangements. George Pisto- las; program. James Coukis; ban, quet, Peter Stavros. president of the local chapter; publicity, Michael Exarhou; tickets, Peter Sakorafas; and ladies reception. Mira. Evanthia Anton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
U. s. MARINES
 TO U. s. EMBASSY

Washington, April IT - (U.P) - The Navy is prepared to assign 35 enlisted marines and one officer to the U. s. embassy in London "if the embassy requests their presence"
 It was undrstood that some mem- bers of the embassy staff had sug- gested a marine guard but that cer- tain official quarters here were and still are opposed to 1t. Secretary of Navy Frank Knox would not dis- close who had made the original request.
 He added that 1t Is not unusual to set up marine guards at embassies or legations when they are request ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Passion Play Opens
 At Church Tonight
''FrOm Manager to Throne" to Be Reported Tomorrow,
 Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday Evenings

Disciple Matthew, Howard L. Hol- comb; Disciple Nathaniel, Robert w. Kippen; Disciple Philips, Thomas Morgan; Disciple Simon Peter, Edward Hay; Disciple Si- mon (the other), Laurence O. Whitall, Jr.; Disciple Thaddeus, David P. Haight and Disciple Thomas, Walter B. Robinson, Jr.
 Eli, William Welsh; Ephriam, Frederico Shattuck, Jr.; Gahdi, Charles c. Foster; Geber, Clifford c. West; Geber's son, David Couch; Geber's wife, Jean Webster; Herod, Charles 0. Foster; Inn Keeper, Rimon, Raymond c. Clarke; Inn Keepers boy, Jerid, James G. Walker; Jairus, Roland H. Law renee: Jairus' daughter, Jean Walker; Jairus' wife, Mrs. Irving c. Spiers; Jairus' wife's servant, Isabel McGufie; Jesus brother, Merritt Turrell; Jesus sister, Jenni- fer Walker: Joseph, father of Jesus, John Pearson: Joseph of Arimathea, John Pearson; Lad Ab- ner, Richard Stannard; Lad Jesus, John Wenzel: Lehman, a Pharisee. Edward Buck: Levites. William Houston and William Armour: Ma gis, George Erk, Lyman Webster and Edward Couch.
 Maria, woman of Samaria. Bette Ross; Martha, Mrs. Matthew Ad- gate; Mary, mother of Jesus, Mrs. Frank P. Guth; Mary, mother Of Jesus, Mrs. Henry ,Donohue; Mary Magdalene, Mrs. Kenneth V. Rob- inton; Merchants, Chauncy Plumb and Arthur D. Bliss: Mica, J. Laur- ence Bentham; Money Changers. Donald Haude and Ronald Robin- son; Myra, Nancy Rogers; Nicode- mus, Charles R. Sumpf; Patti, Her. man Turrell; Pilate, Robert I. Cole man; Pilates wife, Elizabeth, Mrs. Robert I. Coleman; Ruffians, George Erk, Lyman Webster and Donald Haude.
 Satan, Howard F. Tracy; Salzi, Frank P. Guth; Shepherds, Roder- ick Macdonald, William Brown and Chauncy Plumb; Simon, the Cy- renian, w. Costello; Simon the Pharisee, clifford c. West; Soldi, Charles Neilsen; Soldiers, Paul Nicolas, Jr., Lyman Webster, Stew art Sumpf and Robert Lowell.
 Thieves, Robert Phelan and Stew art Sumpf; zebedee, John Hall; Zerah, a Pharisec woman, Mrs Frank P. Guth. Followers: Mrs. Norman Cables. Wilmary Downes, Shirley Gardner. Violet Hay, Flor inc Hitchcock. Rebecca Hovey, Mrs. David R. Johnston, Dorothy Oldershaw, Jane Pon, Janet Surge ner, Mrs. Robert c. Fenn, Lucille Ostrander, Bernice Rumney. Mrs. Charles R. Sumpf, Edith Thomas, William Boyd, c. c. Cole, Robert Currie, James R. Burton, David R. Johnston, John Mohr, Paul Lux, Edward Buck. Jack Lowell, Robert Ker, William Houston, Douglas Campell, William Armour, Howard Parsons, Rosetta Davidson, Louise Dorgelon, Ruth Dodson, Nancy Ann Turrell and Jean Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Pre-Nuptial Parties
 GiUen Mrs. [. /. Ryan

Miss Anne McHugl1 entertained recently at a crystal and linen shower at the Press Club in honor of Mrs. Laurence J. Ryan, the form CT Georgett LaBonne.
 Her guests included: Misses Mae Hughes, Kitty Hyland, Mae Murphy Jeannette LaBonne, Mary Culhane, Minnie Connor, Claire LaBonne, Kathleen Gilbert, Irena Synnott, Charlotte Bergin. Alice Veillette, Kittie Sullivan, Kaye Greene, Mrs. Ellen McHugh, Mrs. Thomas Lezotte Mrs. Ted LaBonne, Mrs. Arthur Parent, Mrs. Raymond Kiernan. Mrs Parker Moran, Mrs. Elmer O'Brien, Mrs. John McGuiness, Mrs. Will liam Sullivan, Mrs. Larry Shanosky, Mrs. Michael Breen.
 A pantry shower was given Mrs. Ryan by Miss Mae Murphy and Mrs. Arthur Parent at the latter's home on Prospect street.
 Those attending were: Misses Jule Stack, Charlotte Bergin, Irene Sym mott, Jeannette LaBonne, Claire La- Bonne, Anne McHugh, Pauline Kipp Mrs. Lena Mahoney, Mrs Ted La- Bonne, Mrs. George Bachnan, Mrs. James Duncan.
 At the Quardennial State Con- vention of the Royal Neighbors of America which was held in Hart- ford yesterday, Mrs. Nora Doyle of Mayflower camp, this city was elect ed supreme delegate to the su- preme convention to be held in Du- luth, Minn., in June. Mrs. Lila Wa terman of Hartford was named al- ternate.
 Mrs. Hadden of this city was made state oracle, with Mrs. Kath- crime Welzer of Ansonia named state recorder-receiver.
 The convention concluded with a banquet in thee vening at which Mrs. Winifred A. Furness of Weth- ersfield presided. This was fol- lowed by a memorial service con- ducted by Primrose camp of Thomp- sonville, and led by Mrs. Ellen Fu- rey. Capitol City camp officers of Hartford, gave a demonstration Of drill work.
 The guests were welcomed by AL derman Raymond w. Brecker of Hartford, with Mrs Rubyanna E. Koenigh of Jackson Heights, N. Y., Isupeyvisor of the Connecticut, Rhode Island and New York chapters, ac- cepting the welcome.
 Past state oracles presen were: Mrs. Ellen FuEey, Mira. Lillian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

ganist, will be heard In & special program while the soloists will be Mrs. Marjorie s. Nihn. soprano; j.. Laurence Bentham, baritone; and MT. Clarke, tenor.
 Seats for ticket holders will be reserved each evening until 730 o. clock. The tickets are free, but q silver offering will be taken at each performance. Mrs. Irving 0. Spiers will be annunciator.
 The cast of the play will be as follows:
 Jesus, the Man, c. Brandt Tefft; Abigail, Mrs. Marjorie s. Nuhn; Abaziah, Harvey Green; Amok, John Surgener, Jr.; Anakim, Tor rey Crane; Angels, Martha Me- Naught; Henrietta Jentoch, Lillias Downes. Doris Wilson, Pauline White, Betty Macdonald and Arlene Bauder.
 Annas, Fred Ensminger; Annun- clatog, Mrs Irving c. Spiers; Ash CT, William Schmeicka; Barabbas, Edward Frank; Bartimeus, Fred erick Shattuck, Jr. Caiaphas, IT, ving 0. Spiers; Disciple Andrew. Robert w. Walter; Disciple James, Augustus c. Hampson; Disciple James (less), Robert Lowell; Disci- pie .'olln, Arthur s. Rogers; disci- ole Judas, c. Russell Sumpf, Jr.;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Senate Passes Bill Curbing Work Of States Attorneys
fsuecial to The Democrat)

(Speclal 10 Ine DeWOcr"ty/
 State Capitol, Hartford, April 17 - On Q rising vote the Senate early this afternoon passed the bill barring all States Attorneys from private practice or from en- gazing in politics. The vote was strictly on party lines and an un- official tabulation of the senators voting showed 20 in favor and 12 opposed.
 The bill now goes to the House for passage, where 1t has been claimed, 1t will die in committee before 1t can be brought out on the floor for debate.
 A sharp debate on the merits of the measure preceded passage In the Senate with Senator William J. Shea of Manchester, Senate minority leader, leading the at- tack on 1t and claiming that there was more politics concealed be- hind the measure than Democrats cared to admit. Frequent refer ence to the Waterbury conspiracy trial also interpersed Senator Shea's criticism.
 Senators Edward F. Egan and Michael V. Blansfleld of Water- bury both voted in favor of pass age.