davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
By HELEN ROWLAND

WHERE are you planning 10
w spend your Christmas? In
Shangri-la?
That is where most of us will
have to spend ii, this year. In
the Land of Dreams and the
Imag [ 1 o n-where every
Christmas Is a white Christ
mas, and there are no short
ages, ration cards, or income
taxes; no wars, no partings and
no tears.
Everybody has his or her own
pet, particular Shangri-fa. Yours
may be World Peace and broth
erly love-or 1t may be wher-
ever your sweetheart or son or
husband is. But you will be
there, this Christmas, in spirit.
This will be a quieter Christ
mas, with more of praying and
less of celebrating and whoopee
than you probably have ever
known.
Only the children will demand
Christmas as usual-and that
is because children always live
in Shangri-la. A Shangri-la of
their own.
/ do not hold with those mod
ern realists, who think it a sin
10 encourage the young magma
tion with myths, and refuse TO
let a child have his Santa Claus
thrills. They are inconsistent.
They concede that oldsters
must have their dreams of a
perfect world and perfect love,
of fame and sudden wealth or
of a Heaven, in which all the
nights are Saturday nights and
all the mornings are Sunday
mornings.
They'll even admit that the
imagination is very necessary
asset to the man who would
build bridges or skyscraperS,
write books, paint pictures. in
vent machines and airplanes and
guns, or plan a military cam
paign. n.-But babies must be wise
and sophisticated and material
istic. No fantasies for them!
Every child is born with a
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
40 School Singers
Al RosedaIe Meet

A CHORUS Of 40 singers from
the East Commerce High School
will present a musical program
at the meeting of Rosedale Park
Woman's Club 2 p. m, WedneS-
day in the Community Club
House.
The chorus will be under di-
rection of Miss Marie Curtis and
is appearing through courtesy of
DR.. Fowler Smith, director Of
music in the Detroit public
schools.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

tanned al a miscellaneous shower
recently in Miss Davis honor.
Mrs. w. r. Roth entertained
in her Canterbury drive home
ar a luncheon and linen shower.
Mrs. Allender. mother of the
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
B'nai Birth Party

LOUIS MARSHALL, Business
and Professional Women's Aux
iliary of B'nai Birth will have a
party today at p. m. in the
Rose Sittig Cohen Building.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Bette Davis
To Be Wed
On Dec. 26
By THE DowAGEK

EVERGREENS. holly. miStle-
~ Toe and candlelight Will be
the background Christmas Day
for the wedding Of Dorothy
Gillian. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas &c. -G..!.!aE'a--ana- !
James r Tobin. son o. Mrs,
Geraldine Tohn of Highland
Park.
The ceremony will be solemn
lied al $50 p. n. in the brides
parents home. DR.. Eugene Moore
will officiate
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy C Leitch
Of Huntington Woods VIII be the
only attendants.
The Christmas bride-to-bc has
been much feted.
Miss Jeanne Bullion of IlouS-
tonia drive recently gave a
crystal shower, and Mrs. Win
throp Conrad entertained in her
Franklin Hills home at a mis-
cellaneous shower.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

bridegroom-to-be, gave a lovely
luncheon in her home IN honor
of Miss Davis.
Saturday, Mrs. Bernard ko-
mer, Mrs. NJ. J. Hogan, Mrs.
Harry Shulman. Mrs. Harry
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Both U. M. Graduates

Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald gave
y charming luncheon and shower
in her home Friday afternoon.
The rehearsal party Will he
held Christmas Eve IN the
brides parents home.
Both Miss Gillian and Lieu
tenant Tobin were graduated
from the University Of Michigan.
Miss Gillian was affiliated with
the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorer-
ity and Lieutenant Tobin. Phi
Delta Theta and Michigamua.
Another holiday season we'd
ding will be that of Bette Elaine
Davis and Joseph J. Allender
December Is. in the English
Room at the Hotel Statler.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Serve OeIicacies

Hello Again" say the Allegro
Gamma gals. They are busy at
The Central YWCA serving cakes,
cookies, coffee, candy, nuts and
all kinds of delicacies to service
men and USO hostesses.
At recent dancing party
AT the YWCA .he A. G.'s were
elected 10 furnish the food so
Betty Burnham, Louise Binkley
and Betty Mae Miller collected
50 cakes and various goodies
and crammed them all into the
one and only car available with
gas, and carted them to the Y.
Shirley williams, S, Dottie
Benish. Eileen Talentia came
loaded down with evergreens,
holly and Christmas decorations.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Coffee and Punch

Ann Kaplan. Jane Coon.
Catherine Thompson, Cynthia
Heath, Anna Posch cut the
cakes and served the coffee and
punch.
There is a full register at
the Detroit Yacht Club TO
share the ride to and from the
University Night dance at the
club, December %.
Kathryn Gould, as you know,
Is the chairman OF the party.
and is looking forward 10 a very
merry time for all.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
CIassmete Best Man

Miss Davis is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Davis, and
MIR. Allender is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Allender OF
Warrington drive.
Gloria Allender, sister of the
bridegroom-elect. will turn
home from the East, TO be maid
OF honor.
Morton Zuckerman, former
classmate OF the bridegroom
elect at University of Pennsyl-
vania. will be best man.
Miss Anne Simmons enter
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Jdymdrs s
Party Set
For Friday

TAYMAR'S seventeenth annual
- party promises TO be one of
the gayest spots around town on
Christmas night. There will be
two bands, two bathrooms in use
at the Statler and it will be
very swishy, as 1t is strictly
formal. l.----
Patricia and Phyllis Merritt
and Kay Zimni are in charge of
decorations.
Nancy Ensley and Mary Burk-
hardt are in charge of bids and
tickets.
Marthe Montgomery, Mary
Carpenter and Edith Webb ar
ranged for the music.
Patricia OEeary, Gloria Krue-
ger, Mary Jane Conlon, Rose
mary LaJoie, Carol Crane and
Nancy Nutter have taken care
OF posters and publicity.
SO Dolls Given Home
Bill Martz will squire Nancy
Nutter, John Riggs is taking
Mary Burkhardt, Dick Burk-
hardt is dating Patricia O'Leary
and also present will be Mau-
reen OLeary and Thomas Con-
way, Jacqueline Merritt a IN d
Bob Howe, Marge Howe and Lee
Heating, and Bubbles Monahan
and Thomas O'Leary.
Zeta Beta Chi Sorority, Michi-
gan Epsilon chapter, will present
SO dolls, which they purchased
and dressed. to the German
Protestant Home today.
Twill be quite a party for the
youngsters As they will serve ice
cream and cake and have a pro-
gram, too.
They will take moving pic
tures of the whole party and will
at some later date return TO the
home and have a movie for the
children.
Martha Lame is chairman of
the party and is assisted by:
Betty Pergin Mary Ann Reese
Helen O'Brien Isabelle Martin
Iessis Woodard Violet Mullenieux
Beatrice French Eileen Griffith --
Doris Coburn Evelyn Scott
Jane Hunter Lily Short
Loretta Tatro Honor Franklin
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09

Tri dozorci statn1 polepsov-
ny byli lsmrceni dvema chovan
eli Bridgewater State Farm,
kterf zapalili budovu a zapasi-
Ii Sc strait pc dive a pdl hodi-
ny. Usmrcen1 strazci byli:
Franklin l.. Weston, 63lety z
Bridgewater; George Landry,
"a, z Whitman a Howard V.
Murphy, 48 rokd starry z Taun-
ton. Pod policejnf dohl1dkou
nachazi sc v nemocnici 1stavu
Donald Willard, 10 ro1G starry z
Nashua, N. H, a Joseph Shep-
pard 25 rokI starry z Worches-
ter. Tito mlad1ci byli pc dlou-
hem zapasu premozenf ctyrmi
statnimi policisty, kterf byli nu-
cent pouziti slznych bomb, O.
buskG a jeden z mich by
postrelen. Policie sdelila, ze
nalezla u Mich ctyri kladiva
dive data a. zeleznou rouru
! kterezto zbrane pouzili pTi Il.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
Porucik Havlicek asi nekde
ZahynuI.

Torontsky list Telegram"
re Vladimir Havli-
eek, dGstojnfk kralovskeho ka-
nadskeho ~letectva, je newest
ny a pravdepodobne mrtev.
Paruc1k Havl1cek pTijel do
Toronto roku 1888 a byl cara
zen do kanadskeho letectva ro-
ku 1910 S hodnost1 Flight Lieu
tenant.
Spolu S Janem Gellnerem
jinym cs. d6stojnfkem kanad-
skeho letectva, p~ilotoval bonn
bardovacf letadlo typu Catali-
ma, ktere Sc 1spesne 1~castnilo
nekolika d1lezitych letI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
Svatba ~milionarky.

V Santa Barbara, Kali, Clio
ria Laura Morgan Vanderbilt.
II rokd stara, dcera jedne z
neibohatsfch robin v Americe,
provdala sc "a Pasquale Di
Cicco, syna italskeho pristeho-
valce. Nev6sta jest dcerou yes
nuleho Reginalda c. Wander
bilta, syna byvaleho bankefe Q
zeleznicnihO magnata. Jeji
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09

jmenf Sc odhaduje ma $780,
900 a obnos ten Dude il vypla-
cen 20. 1nora 1916, kdy Dude
il Fl rok1. Nyni dostava z cd
kazu $3.50 mesfcne. Di Cicco,
80 rko1 starry, byl rozveden Cd
i1Imove hvezdy Thelmy Todd
|roku 1884. Jeho otec Sc pr
|stehoval do Spojenych Statu
pred SIS roxy a byl povoIan1m
Iahradnikem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
RIDITELE

rine, namofnfku a leteckych
kadetG bylo stfzeno vcera pto-
mainOvou otravou.
Dodal, re zachvaty byly bo-
lestne, nikoli vsak nebezpecne
a vsichni sc jiz zotavili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09

|toku ma strazce. Sprava ne
mocnice udala, re oba trestan-
ci utrpeli cetna zranen1, jest
vsak nadeje ma jejich zachra-
neni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
Owe ste vojaki stizeno ptoma
novou otravOu. !.

Comm. F. c.. Sachse, velitel
letecke stanice v Lake
hurst, N. j., odhalil, re 200 ma
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09

Blanchard Randall
William H. Matthai
Alfred r. Riggs
John B. III. Dunn
Gustavus Ober, Jr.
James A. Gary, Jr.
Frederick w. Wood
Austin McLanahan
Herbert A. Wagner
George M. Shriver
r. Howard | a
A. E. Duncan
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09

Edward l.. Robinson
Charles E. Rieman
John S. Gibbs, Jr.
Randolph Barton, Jr.
Henry D. Harlan
Walter Hopkins
Leonard L. Grief
Franklin P. Whitcraft, Jr.
M. Ernest Jenkins
Henry M. Warfield ;
Edwin M. lowering, Jr.
Samuel K. Dennis
w. Baden I
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09

Eugene Blackford
Rodney j. Brooks
Charles II. Robinson, Jr.
j. G. M. Lucas
Richard HI. Randall
Albert d. Graham
Arthur B. Stewart
DR.. Winford H. Smith
Brison C.. Tucker
Joseph D. Baker, Jr.
Walter F. Perkins
Benjamin H. Brewster, III.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09

W. Baden Lowndes, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

guard, according to reports given out by High Sheriff !. Edward Slavin.
 The three, according to the sheriff, followed the guard out of their quar- ters, when he was making his rounds, and hid in an Rdjourning building as he rang in from Q watchman'a box. According to the New Haven report the guard, Maurice Fitzgerald. hes been suspended for two weeks
 In issuing the report Sheriff Slavin also corrected an impression that he stated was conveyed by stories in New Haven papers, alleR- ing that he said the old jail building should be closed and criticizing the County Commissioners for not taking action on the same.
 Sheriff Slavin has announced that what he said was that something should be done to eliminate the necessity of guards ringing in from the old building, where there are neither lights nor heat. However, & conference with the County Com missioners revealed that the rounds of the building could not be elim- mated without affecting insurance coverage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
WALSH FORESEES
 MORE SACRIFICES
Great Curtailment PrO- gram VisiOned By Mass.
 Senator in Radio Talk

Clinton, Mass, Nov. 12.-(UP)- Chairman David I. Walsh of the Senate naval affairs committee fore- sees general rationing of food and clothing, the possible closing of many colleges, curtailed transportation and staggering taxes before victory is won.
 In Q radio address on his roth birthday last night, Sen. Walsh warned against indulging in false hopes for an early victory. The nation must be prepared to make even greater sacrifices than 1t now has made, he said.
 "For the duration our people must be prepared to give up many things" he said. "The rationing program, including food and clothing, will be- come universal
 Civilian industries for the most part will have to be changed. It is already apparent that many of the colleges of the country may be closed in order to release essential manpower to the fighting services istrative skill possessed by the teach and essential scientific and admin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
New YOrk'S Dim-Out Brings Sharp Rise In Traffic Deaths

creased 19 per cent over the past year. Since fatal daylight accidents have been cut 12 per cent during the same period, no Sherlock Holmes has been needed to point a finger at the dimout as the new killer.
 The dimout has made the city really gloomy. Street lighting has been cut off entirel yabove the horizontal, reduced about 50 per cent below 1t. The reduction has been considerably greater along the famous main thoroughfares, once many times as brilliantly lighted as the side streets, for they have now been cut down to the reduced, side street illumination.
 BLIND MANS BUFF"
 It is not, of course, only the street lighting which has been dimmed. The elimination of spill light" from apartments, stores and advertising signs has darkened the whole street scene and cut the sky glow to mere 2 per cent of what 1t was when the city was in all It's incandescent glory.
 Add to this the fact that auto lights have been reduced to parking light intensity and you'll get an idea of the sort of blird-man's-buff autoists are playing in Manhattan, Night traffic police had hazardous duty until they were issued glisten- ing white Sam Browne belts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
NURSES SUPPLY DWINDLES FAST
1000 Monthly Recruited for Service With Various
 U. s. Armed Forces

New Haven, 12 - More than l. 900 nurses a month are being re- crulted for service with the armed forces. As the home supply of nurses dwindles, Connecticut. like every other state, must come to depend more and more upon graduate nurses who have returned from re- tirement in response to a patriotic call to duty.
 To train these women in new pro- cesses in medicine and surgery, the Yale University School of Nursing announces that @ sixth "refresher course" will open here December l.. The course is designed for the graduate nurse who is enxious to refresh and increase her knowledge. It is estimated that in Connecticut almost 1000 women are eligible for such intensive training.
 Fourteen women are enrolled in the present class, and are "enthu- siastic about the help we have re- ceived." The training Is open to women who have received a diploma in nursing from an accredited school and is conducted without cost to the applicant.
 The course is completed in two months, classes being held four times a week in the morning. Most of the classes are attended by mar ried women. many of them commut- ing from out of town Consequently, to allow nurses with families to be home during the Christmas holi- days, classes will be suspended for two weeks during this period.
 The training is conducted by an instructor who supervises students enrolled with the course both in the classroom and wards. Dean Effie Taylor, of the Yale Nursing School, urges that every qualified nurse should thoughtfully consider her call to service in order that younger nurses may be released for more active duties in the war effort" Ap- plication blanks and full informa- tion may be obtained upon writing to the Office of the Dean of the School of Nursing, BIO Cedar street, New Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
CHIROPRACTORS
 MEET SATURDAY
Educational Session Also Planned Sunday at Hotel
 in Bridgeport

The fall educational sessions of the Connecticut Chiropractic Asso- citation will be held at the Hotel Stratfield in Bridgeport Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday, No- vember 14 and IS,
 pr. John J. Nugent of New Ha- ven, educational director of the Ma tional Chiropractic Association will open the Saturday session at ? D. m. with a lecture on "Educational Standards" Through Dr. Nugents efforts the chriropractic profession throughout the country is constant ly raising Its educational standards, pr. John J. Nugent is graduate of the University of Dublin.
 pr. Harry Sproviero of Bridgeport will be the principal speaker at the Sunday morning Educational Ses- sion of the Connecticut Chiropractic Association. The educational ses- sions are being held at the Strat- field Hotel, Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday November 14th and l5th). pr. Sprovieros subject will be The Use of the Electrocardiagraph Tn The Practice of Chiropractlc", pr. sproviero is president of the Connecticut Chiropractic Associa- ton and was recently conferred a degree of philosopher of chiroprac- tic by the Lincoln Chiropractic College as the result of his paper based on his research in the appli- cation of the Electrocardlograph in the practice of chiropractic.
 Dr. c. w. Weiant, of the Eastern Chiropractic Institute will lecture Sunday afternoon on the subject "The Chiropractor Looks At Infec- tion."
 The sessions in Bridgeport this weekend are part of the education al requirements necessary before chiropractors have their licenses re- newed. This was done at the request of the Chiropractic Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

St. Joseph's church combined .hoirs will present their nineteenth annual concert and play directed by Professor Alexander J. Aleksis Sum- lay night at 2 o'clock at St. Jo- ,eph's hall. Proceeds from the event will be turned into parish funds. Included on the program will be three comical dramatic sketches, "Abe and Adolph, "A Gypsy Visits, , and "Ace Salesmen," with members of the parish choir participating.
 The musical part of the program will be rendered by the parish, Stu dent and Women's Alliance choirs. Selections will be rendered by the three units individually and com- bined.
 z Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor, will give a brief introductory ad- dress. During the program tribute will be paid to seven members of the choirs now in the armed forces and several patriotic selections will be rendered. The servicemen are Edmund Jenusaits, Al Jarus, An- thony Kateiva Vytautas UlinSkas, Edward Markus, Peter zilinskas, and Norbert Aleksis.
 The program will be as follows:
 1. Introductory address.
 9. Group of songs by student choir, with Lillian Valencis, Helen Padaigis, Gladys Nekrocius, and Dolores MarkuS as soloists. ; 3. "Abe and Adolph," comic dia- logue, by Raymond Vaichus and Thomas Ulinskas, Jr.
 4. Group of songs by Women's Alliance choir, with Mrs. Bernice Ortlieb as soloist.
 5. "A Gypsy's Visit" one act musical comedy, with Marcelle And rikis, Adele Greblunas and Al Am brozaitis.
 6. Vocal and instrumental spe- cialty numbers by Celine Smolskis, Adele and Joan Lusas, Ann DulSkis, Irene Drvinskas and Lillian Pukins- kis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

Lowest accidental death rate in 1889 was that of Rhode Island, which had 51.3 such deaths per lo0,- 900 of the population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Local Seaman On Wounded List

Washington, Nov. l9-(UP)- The Navy's latest casualty list, covering a period from Oct. 16 to 3l inclusive, and released today, rave the names of two COnnecti- cut men killed in action and three others wounded.
 The dead:
 James Michael Dente, seaman, second class, New Britain.
 James Edward Whaley. Jr,, sea- man first class, Southport.
 Wounded:
 Capt. Joseph Anastasio, Marine Corps Reserve, New Haven.
 Vito Victor Marinelli, machin- ist's second class, Waterbury,
 Joseph Sandor, seaman, first class, Fairfield.
 First news of the wOunding of the local man was contained In a telegram to Mir. and Mrs. Am prose Marinelll of 17 Edson ave- nue two weeks ago. He was wounded In the legs by shrapnei, as well as being badly burned, when the T. s. s. Wasp was sunk in the Sol0mOns.
 Marinelli Is one of three sons who are la the armed forces of the nation. He Is well known ioc ally and was a prominent anna teur baseball player for some years. He enlisted In the Navy three years ago and has been on active duty throughout most of the early phases of warfare in the Pacific,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

ing staffs--for the use of the gov- ernment and industry. .
 "The transportation system will have to be completely geared to the war. Railroads, busses and truck ing transportation will be increas- ingly curtailed .. and many com munities In time will be prac- tically isolated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Washington
 BIoekstFop

Office of Price AdmlnlssrAA ton Is taking care of maximum prices on mincemeat plum pudding, apple cider and other Christmas dellcacles. . Winter coats are from 6 Co ls per cent higher than last Dee cember, according to Depart ment of Labor cost of living reports. . . . From May to September. cost of living rose 1.6 per cent. . . . Kitchen enameled ware production has been cut from 45O items to 25. . . Dealers are not required to give allowances for trade ins of old rubbers when buying new. . . . No one may operate a taxicab after Nov. 15 without . Certificate of War Necessity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Lithuanian Choirs
 In Concert Sunday
Play Also on Benefit Program for St. JOsephs Parish; Tribute Planned to Men in Service
BROOKLYN NEWS

'. "Ace Salesmen," comic sklt, with Joan LusaS, Frank SaldHkas, Frank Sharka, and Aldon Bukaus- kaS.
 8. Group of songs by parish choir, with Alexander Markus as soloist.
 9. A medley of Army, Navy, Ma rine, and Air Corps songs by entire ensemble.
 Dancing will follow the perform ance with music to be furnished by Charles Gluodenis and his orches- tra.
 Members of the arrangements committee aare: Mrs. Magdalen Karinauskas, Mary Kasetaite, John Ambrozaitis, Marcelle Andrikis, Paul KauneckiS, Peter Jokubauskas, George Jarusevicius, Anthony Sham baris, Mrs. Elizabeth Matuliunas, John Jakstas, and John Kairys.
 The members of the chorus en- semble will be as follows: sopranos, Aldona BukauskaS, Alice Cernaus- kas, Adele Greblunas, Nellie Kan- apka, Adele Landzius, Ona Maraulis, Joan Lusus, Anna Markus, Stephanie Miklinevich, Lillian PukinSkis, Ur- sula Sardinskas, Adele Saukas, Celine Smolskis, Anna Stadalius, Michalene Urkevic, Gladys Neho- cius, Anna Greblunas, Virginia Adams, Josephine Asevicius, Helen Alubauskas, Frances Budrevicius, Stella Budzinauskas, Milda Brazaus- kas, Rosemary Colasanto, Adele Gelbogis, Frances Griska, Eleanor Karvelis, Marjorie Lasky, Mary Ann Matusavage, Bernice Miscavage, Aldona Orantas, Helen Padaigis, Helen Pazera, Marion Pranaitis, Joan Rice, Aldona Rupsaitis, Lillian Popikas, Dolores Shaknaiis, Nellie Shukis, Agnes StrikuliS, Ann Tom kus. Virginia Vitkauskas, Dorothy Valincius, Nellie Wisackas, Mar guerite Yanavich, Mrs. Mary Fortier, Mrs, Joan Gloudenis, Mrs. Mary Matusavage, Mrs. Vera Mazeika, Mrs. Bernice Ortlieb, Mrs. Catherine Roman, Mrs. Anna Smotas. Mrs, Helen Totilas, and Mrs. Vera Voegt- | lin
 Altos, Marcelle Andrikis, Ann Kisielius, Adele Lusas, Adele LutEus, Mrs. Nell Meskunas, Mrs. Steohania sapranas, Mrs. Ann Sabotka, AL dona Makarevich, Dolores Markus, Helen Matuliunas, Barbara Matu- savage, Lillian Vaencis, Dolores zukauskas; tenors, Joseph Kanapka' Alexander Markus, Anthony Mix linevich, Albert Satkunas, Alsird Llinskas, Thomas Ulinskas, Jr., Ray mond Vaichus; passes, Al Ampro- zaitis, John Ambrozaitis, Paul Kau- neckis. Frank Saldukas. Frank sharka, and Vincent Urbonas.
 c. Y. 0. Dance A large number of young people from Our Lady of Mount Carmel parish are expected at the dance which will be sponsored tomorrow night at the Waterbury Women's club by the c. Y. O. units of Our Lady of Mount Carmel and St I,ucv's churches. Nat Norris and his orchestra will furnish music, The committee in charge of ar engagements will hold a final meet ing tonight at 9 o'clock at the Mount Carmel parish hall. 1nclud- ed in the group are: James Ieron- imo and Dom Schifellite. CO., chair men: Tina CaparaSso, Patricia Cor ridio, Josephine Caporasso, Ed Mole, Richard Nave, Leon Colletu, Frank Cslo, Edith Rossi, Doris zurlo, John Thomas, John Devino, Guy Collella, and John Ieronimo.