davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
''POT O GOLD"
 NEXT AT STRAND
Horace Heidt and Musical Knights Share Lead With
 Paulette Goddard

Ending tomorrow evening aI Warmers strand theater is George Stevens Penny Serenade' co.star. ring Irene Dunne and Cary Grant; also Arthur Kennedy and joar Perry in strange Alihi,"
 "Pot O 0old", radios popular aii show, makes It's debut at the Strand starting Sunday as the years most popular picture with James Stewart le4l Academy Award winner, and Paulette Goddard In eo-starring leads and featuring the famous mu- sio of Horace Heidt and his Musical Knights.
 "Pot O Gold" unwinds c story packed with humor and excitement and interspersed with gay and light-hearted musical and dano- ing sequences. It's plot revolves around the fortunes of m impe- cunious dance band who practice their program on the rooftop of Q down-at. .the-heels boarding house
 Paulette Goddard Is said to turn In one of her finest performances to date as the eomely boarding house lass, and Jimmy stewart'S portrayal of an improvldent music store proprietor who becomes mixed up in the doings of the boarding house Is said to be another prize winning performance,
 Charles Winninger, who heads the cast of supporting players appears in the comic role of Jimmy's Weal- thy uncle who manufactures vita nised foods and advertises them on the radio in an extremely anemic program.
 The spectacular dance numbers In the picture involve i6 rhumba dancing couples, e i2-pieoe rhumba band and Horace Heidt's 30-piece band, Paulette sings and dances In the eolorful Broadway Cahallero" number, built around the song of that name, which Is one of several specially composed for the picture, Other song and dance tunes are de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
LIONS INSTALL
 NEW OFFICERS
Special Program of Cere. monies Arranged for To.
 morrow Night

District Governor Carl French, New Britain, and District Governor elect charles Patterson, Torrlngton, win otllelate at the meeting of the Waterbury Liens Club at the shrine Club ln Plymouth tomorrow night.
 Feature Of the occasion win be the installation. of Charles 0reenblatt, as president, together with his stan of neWly-elected officers.
 The program will include c reeeps ton At 8 o'clock, followed by dinner at Q o'clock, There will be an award of key memberships, and Brink. mans orchestra will furnish dance music,
 Besides ueenblatt, other oifcers Co be Mducted Aros first vlee-pres. ldenk William Washburne, Jro Soe- ond president, Dr. Raymond George; third vioe-presldent, pr. John M, Frehelt; secretary, John 6. Pearson; treasurer, Merwln s, Bron. son; tailtwlster, John W. Stokes; lion tanner, Raymond Q, Snyder; al. rector for three years, Harold Ash. ley
 E, Norton Decker, trustee of the Children's Health Foundation, main. talned at Lake Bantam by the or- ganiHatlon, announced at last nights meeting that 90 youngsters are en- joying their vactlons there immense ". He also reported that Charles Manganaro had contributed a radio for the children, and that club members mad combined to cut grass and hruh on tho cVamp grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
"Oh, Don't Be Jerk, Said the Demure Little Girl

led to her left, ~collecelnR flsh-llkV some people ! know."
 Eric erupted Co announce thal "theres something Ashy in Den. mark"
 AnneS jlbe was aimed at Peter who's something of Q fisherman Fishing has been hlA hobby for q long time, and even hts two years n "Whlteoaks" and a part ln Loves old Sweet Song" couldn't keep him from fishlng, lie now owns hls own rowhoAt and oNthoard motor to further his hobby. "Hul now" he added, "t'm saving my allowances for e movie camera, Taking movies ls going to be my hobby, And 1 also Ike Co write"
 Me" said Eric, his turn at last arrived, 1T like to swim and to make airplanes, I've never been up ln q real plane, but | wanted to be . pilot for A long time. But I love my work on the stage" Thls, dur. Ing his n years to date, has included such plays as "The American Way,m Loves old sweet Song," 'Ney sis. ter Elleen," and others,
 First wanted to Do Q pilot" hN continued, "but then 1 decided to stick to my career"
 "oh, that changes every day." announced Peter,
 II play football, baseball and basketball" continued the rolypoly young Eric, obllvious to the In. terruption,
 THEY GO TO SAME
 SCHOOL, BUT
 Eric was asked whether he thought he had been type.oast in the role of tho incorrNihle young Malaprop in Watch on the Rhine" Before he could says ''Oh, no," Peter leapt in with. well, when he plays the part, he isn't acting"
 TO avoid mayhem on the spot, the subject of conversation was swung quickly to Anne with e Ques- ton as to whether potor ever took her dancing.
 Eric answered for her: '1Ae and Anne do the conga,"
 peters 1T don't care to dAnce,"
 Annes "oh, you wouldn't, you Hollycoddle"
 Eric "Yes, you Molly pitoherl"
 It all ended as suddenly as it had started, with the question; Do you all go to school together9"
 With one voice the three ehor- used; We all go Co the same school, but not together, thank heavens"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

livered with the usual expertness and brilllance of the Hedt band which has proved to be ono of the outstanding radio hits in the coun- try,
 The picture is rated as e top flight hit. which will entertain aud fences Of all kinds and all ages from the first shot to the final fade out,
 As the co-featuro tho manage ment will present "The Roundup with Richard Dix, Patricia Morrison and Preston Poster.
 Next in tho Strands lineup oi summertime attractions is Frank Capra's production for 1o4l, Meet John Doc" co-starring Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck with such favorltes as Edward Arnold, Wal ter Brennan, Spring Byington and a host of others. Included on the same show Is Repent At Leisure featuring Kent Taylor and Wendy Barrie.
 Other big productions coming soon to tho Strand include "The Great American Broadcast" q Wanted Wings" "T'he Bad Man. "Love Crazy" "The Woman's Face" Billy the Kid" and "rhe Big Store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
DEFENSE
 BOND 

e, What Is tho reason for buying a Defense Bondp
 A, To keep America free. To show your faith and pride in your country, To warn foreign dietators that the United states iS tho strong est country In the world.
 e, But if I have not enough money to buy Q Defense Bond, what can 1 doS
 A, Buy Defense Postal Stamps, on sale almcst everywhere, Your post office, bank, department store or druggist has thom, or can get them for you, at 10 cents upward, Save enough stamps to exchange for c Defense Bond,
 N0tes To purchase Defense Bonds and stamps, 70 Co the nearest post ofIlce or bank, or write for anf0e. mAtlon to the Treasurer of the Unit ed states, Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

Pastor has met with phenomenal success since he started out with his own organization, and Is not only one Of the finest musicians ot tho day and best liked vocalists, be- cause of his appealing style and per. sonality, but Is rated among the best In the song writing field along Tin Pan Alley,
 Some of his best known instru. mental numbers are "WigWam stomp" Helen of Troy" "Blos- Soms," Jungle stomp" "Paradiddle Joe", and For Whom the Bell Tolls". "1lossoms", is used as one of Tony's theme songs, and was in- spired by his love for flowers.
 Featured artists with the orches- tra include vocalists Eugenie Baird and Johnny McAfee, drummer Johnny Morris, ace trumpet players Charlie Trota and Max Kaminsky, and guitarist and arranger Al Avo- la.
 Other weekend attractions ct Compounce include Fireworks to- morrow night. dancing to the Hal Mcintyre orchestra, and roller skat- ing Saturday and Sunday after moons. The Fulton American Band of Waterbury will play their second concert of the season Sunday after noon.
 A very elaborate holiday program is being planned at the lake for July Fourth and the ensuing weekend, with Charlie Barnet and his orches- tra as the feature dance attraction on Sunday, July 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

Construction in force In the state of Connecticut, announced by the Connecticut Highway Department June 2b, i94l for the week ending July 6, i0Ai, together with surface and shoulder oiling and stone surfaeing treatment. This report does not include the Wilbur Cross Parkway which Is being constructed on new location,
 Closed for ConSlructi0n--Detour
 tN Provided
 Route No. lS
 Unlon. Approximately ( i-2 miles of reinforced concrete pavement on relocation of route No. l5, beginning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
ROOFING SUPPLY co.
 GIVEN CERTIFICATE

Vetrano Brothers, Inc, 30 Main street, Bristol have been granted c certificate of organization. The new concern lists $l6,000 as the amount subscribed for and consisting of i60 shares with par value of &i00. The amount paid in cash is e3D8.42, and the amount in property is si5. .60l .68 officers are president Joseph Vet rano, treasurer Benedict Vetfano, both of Bristol, ana secretary Harry c. Vetrano of New Britain.
 Another concern issued a certi- ficate of organization Is the New England Roofing Supply Go, Thona- aston. The firm lists 92.00O as the amount subscribed for. consisting of 100 shares at par value of e2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Beacon Falls Road
 Undergoes Repairs
Reinforced Concrete Pavement Being Laid for Three
 and a Half Miles on Route No. 8

at the Massachusetts state line, Old Route No. 3--
 Windham, Reinforced concrete box culVert at 'ohwehetuok river, Route No, 60-
 Saybrook, Two sections of bi. luminous Maoadam pavement, 2sSo feet In length,
 Route No. lSl--
 orange. Wilbur Cross Parkway, Reinforced concrete twin T-beam bridge on Grassy Hill road,
 COnStructlon-Traffic Maintained Route No. U. $, i-
 droton, Alterations to traffic olr- ele, Old Lyme, Bridge and ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

1 breaches at Lieutenant River, Route No S--
 Bowah, Yantic river bridge and approaches.
 Routes Nos. 2 & l1-
 East Hartford, Main street, Bridge on the Hartford hy-pNss, Routc Mo- U. $. 5-
 Berlin and Meritlen. Wilbur cross Parkway, ls,075 feet of concrete pavement, Berlin and Newtngton, 6 miles of rolled gravel surface on Berlin Turnpike, East Hartford Main street and Ellington road, 1 Ia miles of reinforced concrete pavement, Southbound traffic do. toured to old route U, s, 5, South Windsor and East Windsor, S.4 miles Of reinforced concrete pavement on the Hartforl-S Springfield road. Route No, t) $. 5A--
 Windsor, 3 Ia miles of rein. forced concrete pavement on Hart. ford- Windsor road.
 Route No. U. $. e.
 East Hartford, About 1 mile of reinforced concrete pavement on Burnside avenue, Open to local traffic, Eastbound and westbound traffic detoured to Holland Turn pike. Manchester Hoekanum river bridge and approaches, Temporary bridge provided, R0nute No, B.,
 Beacon Falls and Naugatuck 3 Ia miles of reinforced concrete pavement from Beacon Falls north. erly.
 Route No. D.
 dranby, Bridge over north branch of Salmon Brook and approaches on TariffVille-d -dranby road. Route No. l5-
 Stafford, Drainage system on ap. proximately Ia mile Of route No, i5 at Police Barracks Hill, Route No. 20--
 Enfield, Culvert replacement on Somers road.
 Route No. 29-
 New Canaan. i.2 miles of rein. forced concrete pavement on South avenue,
 Route No. 32-
 Franklin Lebanon Windham, Grade crossing elimination at Will Hams Crossing,
 Route No. 2A-
 Orange, Bridge and approaches at Wilbur Cross parkway on Derby avenue.
 Orange and West Haven, 2O,aoe feet Of reinforced concrete pavement on Derby avenue, Route No. q. $. A.
 -Simsbury, l mile of con- crete pavement on Canton -Simsbury road,
 Eastford and Pomfret. Approxi. mately 6 miles of bituminous mae. adam pavement, including steel gird- CT bridge, on the Phoenixville- Pom fret road. Slight delays, Traffic Is urged to avoid this section, If pos- sible. Best route Is posted, New Hartford. Constructing 1 mile of reinforced concrete pavement through the village of New Hart ford. one-way traffic with telephone control is in force.
 Winchester. Constructing 8 miles ot reinforced concrete pavement from about mile easterly of Norfolk | center.
 Route No. 5S--
 Weston. Georgetown road, Re- moving boulder railing and replace ing with wire rope. Route No. 63--
 Middlebury and Watertown. 3 Ia miles of bituminous macadam sur- face from the junction of routes e3 and 73 southerly. Route No. 67-
 Woodbridge. Installation of drain. age at Amity hill Route No. s.
 Norwich. A section of Providence street in the village of Taftville. Route No. 94- Glastonbury. l% miles of bitu. minous macadam pavement on Heb- ron avenue.
 Route No. 119-
 North Stonington. Bridge and cul- vert at Assekonk brook. Route No. 132-
 Bethlehem. Constructing 2 miles of bituminous macadam from south end of present improved section. Route No. 146-
 Middlefield. Culvert replacement. Route No. 156--
 Old Lyme. culvert and approaches at Duck river. Route No. 157--
 Middlefleld. Culvert replacement.
 REGULAR CllsTrtRzRR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
PASTOR AND BAND
 STUDSLAKE BILL
Famed Orchestra in Re. turn Engagement Sunday
 at C0fnpounee in Bristol

Tony Pastor, who by the way made Q decided hit at Lake Com pounee in Bristol five weeks ago. will bring his popular dance band back again Sunday night for Q ye- turn engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

Is vacation llma Cor klas lhs MM4kv oVSe. Mud mee an Broad. wA8 WnNkN NtAe eAew mast co uN, 0uleAnElng AHAeng the young 41teE4 and Aslrezees who wlll cen. 4lMAe s4 W@kA on Broadway while 03AMAEy yeankseeRs romp and N.4Y on vacation are Che three
 enEA4zS0 lA Che Broadway hlt .NAASs Watch en the Rhine" That WeY aoMa alfeer much M other Ee1Htel1 ,fFem ordinary klds lS eeMenstlNteA ln Che report el an veavesdrepper" below.
 BY TOM WOLF
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York -~ The three children nAt in a prlm row on a hard, horse. hair. sofa Ia the Victorian living room. The boys seemed models of ehe well.hehaved young gentlemen, lmnAacnlAte ln blue serge shorts and knlekers. The girl, whose long, dark curls fell sweetly over her frilly. white frock, sat demurcly a little distance from the boys.
 ''oh. don't be Q jerk," she snap ped, edglng even further away as the younger boy yanked at a hand. kNl oe ourls.
 ft was Q free-tor-all from there on as Anne Blyth CBabbettel, Eric RcAerts tBodo) and Peter Fernan. des (Joshua), the roundly-applaud- cd children in Lillian Hellman'S hit play. Watch on the Rhine" talked - on stage and in costume -- of Themselves and each other, THEIR "CAREERS"
 AND HONBIES
 s Fourteen-year-ol Peter, the cid. est, reported that his ambition was Go act, write, direct and produce nlAys--S something in the manner Of Orson Welles. N
 "oh. that goon," cut in Eric,
 Peter has braces" announced Anne slyly.
 "show of your braces, Peter" taunted Erie.
 This Dit of byplay was interrupted as Anne greeted 8 property man who crossed the stage; Hello, Joe,
 Hello. Joe" chlmed in Eric sWhat do you knows Did you just get back from a vaudeville show"
 Anne temporarily Silenced Eric by launching forth on Q discussion of the past, tAnne Is i2o "i started my acting career on the radio when I was three" There were tWo loud QuffaWS from her ieft--whieh she politely silenced with Why don't you shut upp" She continued, unruffied; l" was With
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
INDIANS BOUGHT IT

The federal government did not give the Cherokee Indians their reservation in North Carolina. Tho Indians purchased 1t from private owners in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
NORTHERNMOST

Point Barrow, Alaska. b the northernmost habltation on the North American continent. In the past 10 years, It's population hes increased from S30 to 303.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
THIEF MAKES GOOD

Jimmy the Monk stole so many scenes from John Barrymore in Paranount's "World Premiere" that he was given the final scene In the picture. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

Subscriptions are $85O in cash and el,i50 in property. officers are John Jackson, president and treasurer; Anna Jackson. secretary, both of Thomaston: and Rosario 0uilmette, Waterbury, vice-president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

Constance Bennett sings on the screen for the first time in four years h Law of the Tropics"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

take great comfort in just having him stick around, Lou will pull out an amusement periodical and read e bit. Henrietta" becomes curl. ous and eyes the magazine with interest. And that Is . proceeding that brings up the silly challenge: How do you know she can't read?" tc
 As a matter of fact - can you prove Henrietta" can't read2 You'll never learn from her, for she can't utter a gound, 5ft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
REGuLAR CIlsTnnIRR

Brenda Marshall is still corre- spending with the sender of her first fan letter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

Of course, everyone knows that 6 giraffe can't talk can't even make Q sound, as Q matter of feet but nobody can prove that Hen rietta," baby giraffe of the Ring- ling Bros. and BNrnum & Bailey Circus, coming to Waterbury Sum day to exhibit Monday, June 50, can't read.
 Henrietta" and Lou Jacobs, Q star among the hundred clowns with The Greatest Show on Earth, have struck up q strange friend-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
. . N

the San Carols Opera Company in La Boheme,' Carmen and 'Pagliac-
 ci| but this Is my first play on
 Broadway, I love it, It's better than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

ship, and one manifestation of thls is on informal visit during the matinees, Lou slips away from the shows backyard and hastens to the menagerie, where Henrietta" awaits him at tho corral gate. Nat- urally, Lou bears gifts green stun and sugar.
 Then tho clown climbs up the corral ladder to pct and fondle the baby, "Henrietta' licks Lous car and cheek with her long, thin tongue, As the giraffe seems 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

radio work, hope, can stay in the theater.
 outside of that, I like swim- ming, But don't like" she leer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
Two Speakers at
Townsend Meeting

DR.. F. W. Swartz and Rev.
Corinne Clare, both OF Detroit. were
guest speakers at the Townsend
Club meeting in Ypsilanti High
School lunch room Sunday after
noon.
DR.. Swartz told how the plan
could increass payrolls and Rev.
Clark maintained that a large num-
Der OF ministers are interested in
the movement. She said that peace,
prosperity and pensions are need
ed In this country.
Chairman George Millage presid-
ed and announced that the Town
send District Council had conduct.
ed a satisfactory meeting and
would continue the plan OF holding
one each month, the next TO take
place June in Clinton. He an
nounced members OF the council as
follows: Mr.. Millage, president; j.
C. Guest, Adrian. first vice presi-
dent; II. Z. Pierce, Ann Arbor. pro-
gram chairman; William Strick-
land, Blissfield, membership chair
man; Charles Willneau, Ida. sec
ond vice president; Blanche Oar
ling, Jackson, finance; Mrs. c. w.
Pierce, Jackson, Auxiliary chair
man; George Miller. Jackson. social
activities; c. L. Laimon, Michigan
Center, extension chairman; A. A.
Kepka. Monroe, secretary and treas
urer: Fred Pencher. Morenci, youth
chairman; William Barr, Saline,
public relations.
Nearly IS were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
Rainbow Officers
Exemplify Degrees
at Fenton Meeting

Miss Virginia Epson. grand must
clan. Miss Maxine Wilbur. grand
chaplain, Miss Alexine Fox, worthy
associate advisor and Mrs. Edwin
Staeb. mother advisor OF Ypsilantl
Chapter. order OF Rainbow for
Girls, Mrs. Alex Fox. and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Day attended the Rain
bow meeting in Fenton. Saturday
afternoon and evening.
In the evening there was a ban
quet and reception for Miss Clara
Davis. Fenton. grand drill leader,
and Miss Shelia Keddy. Fenton.
grand representative to the state OF
Massachusetts.
The grand officers exemplified
the degrees In the evening with
Miss Epson and Miss Wilbur TAX
ing part. Miss Fox was appointed
by Mrs. z. Alberta Coburn, supreme
deputy, to act as grand recorder
In the afternoon in the absence OF
the present grand recorder who was
unable to be present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
Past Noble Gands OF washtenaw Rebekahs o'clock with Mrs
Queen city Lodge Knights of Pyhias o'clock
X. p. Hail.
Circle Lutheran Church. 1880 with Mrs
Leslie Russell
lambda Chi dinner meeting 6i5 Gosde Feed
Box. Arbor.
Girl Troop o'clock, Literary Club House.
Madrgal Singers Club Ypslan High School, $780, Ypsiant
High School music
Masonic Patterson banquet $3.50 Masonic Temple din
ing followed by inspection OF DeMolay degrees
Congregational Church MoherDaughter banquet $3.50 at church
TUESDAY
Ypsianti Foreign Wars In GAR Hail
Auxiliary Foreign with Mrs Floyd Parr
Ypsant Cakins Christian Temperance Union 23O with
Mrs Laura Davis.
Phoenix number 10 and NJ 80 degree Masonic
Temple lodge
Troop $780, Prospect H. $780, st. john
Brownie troop $3.50. Harriet
Model Arplane Club o'clock Ypsianu High School shop
number 54s LoOFs o'clock Odd Fellow Hail
sewing knitting five WEIGH Hail. to O'clock
Mothersnges Chorus schools $780, Ypant High school
music
Union cooperative
Karl Schan Husbands will be guests
Professional Women Club dinner meeting
Saline. St. Pauls Evangelical Church. w. Michigan Ave.
$50 Paul Ungrodt will speak How National Defense
VIII Affect Ypsanti" Chairman Miss Gladys Boyington
Ranbowee Ypsan Chapter Order OF the Rainbow For girls
practice at o'clock at the home OF Miss Virginia Upson
WEDNESDAY
Ladies' Aid Society all meeting with Mrs Charles
Hartman. Come at 10 o'clock prepared to tie a quilt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19

The Ypsilanti Child Study Club
enjoyed a delicious luncheon at the
Farm Cupboard Saturday, for the
final meeting OF the year.
The table was beautifully decor
ated with bouquets of lilacs, tulips
and dogwood. and pink candles.
Every cover was marked by a red
rosebud. and a picture OF her own
child, for a place card, greeted each
mother as a delightful surprise
Mrs. Ralph Bruce, the retiring
president thanked her various
committees and the members OF her
board for their cooperation through
out the year and then turned the
meeting over 10 Mrs. Earl Studt,
the president for the coming year.
Mrs. WILDER Best. on behalf OF
the members, presented Mrs. Bruce
with lovely bonbon dish and Mrs.
Studt with a corsage, as a token
OF appreciation.
Following the delicious three
course luncheon, which was planned
and arranged for by Mrs. Don
Fidler and Mrs. John Kolb and
their hostess committees. the mem
bers retired to the basement, where
Mrs. lone Forster sang very beau
tifully two delightful numbers, THE
Jasmine Door" by Alicia Scott and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
Mothers, Daughters
of St. John Church
Enjoy May Breakfast

Eighty-two mothers and daugh-
tiers OF st. John Church were
served a delightful May breakfast
In the private dining room OF
Charles McKenny Hall, Sunday
morning. Mrs. Mathew Sinkule was
general chairman of the breakfast,
sponsored by the League OF Cath
Ollie Women. The tables were beau
tifully decorated with lilacs and
tulips, and at each place was a
corsage OF roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs. r. j. Miller, president. In
troduced the toastmistress, Mrs.
Edwin Stahl, who announced the
program numbers. The toast to the
daughters was given by Mrs. Mabel
Stadtmiller and Miss Caroline
Pryor gave the response. A poem,
ITO Mother" was recited by Miss
Rosemary Ryan. and two piano Sc
lections. VILLA from the opera
The Merry Widow" and "Minuet
in G." was played by Miss Ann
Muller.
At the conclusion Of short talk
by Father E. A. Lefebyre. he was
presented with a gift from the
league by Mrs. Miller.
Committee members assisting
Mrs. Sinkule were Mrs. Bernard
Hutting, and Mrs. Arthur Corbeille;
program. Mrs. George Veins and
Mrs. o. ]. Cleary.
The breakfast took the place OF
the May meeting Of the league. The
final meeting will be In Jure.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Mock, Hills
dale, were guests Sunday OF Mr.
and Mrs. D. F. Gillette.