davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
CIVIC CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL PROGRAM
Former Mayor Chosen
Honorary Chairman of
Arrangement Com.

The mathematician Civic club
will entertain members and friends
at Its annual entertainment and
dance in Liberty Hall tomorrow aft
ernoon. Former Mayor Pasquale
Perriello Is honorary chairman and
Anthony Lepore, general chairman.
Other members Of the committee
are: Nicola Beccia, Domenico Far-
ma, Carmelo Carlascio, Luigi Zaza,
Vincenzo Fatina, Michele Vegliante,
Nicola Augelli, Pasquale Carfora,
Luigi D'Antonio, Antonio Maselli,
Stefano Vegliante, Giuseppe Sciascia
Michele Berardi, Nicola Antuzzi, Nj
cola Mama, Gaetano Albano Fran
cesco DiChiara and William Guer-
rera.
The officers Of the club are: Pres
ident, Nicola Beccia: vice. president,
Anthony Lepore; treasurer, Stefano
Vegliante; financial secretary, An
tonic Maselli; corresponding secre-
tary, Michele Berardi; assistant Sec
rotary, Michele Berardi; assistant
secretaries, Nicola Salcito and Tom
maso Lepore; committee members
Giuseppe Sciascia, Nicola Antuzzi
Nicola Augelli, Domenico Crocetta
Giacomo lombard, Alphonse Pan
none, Pasquale Augelli, Michele TIL
fralo Gaetano Berardi, Tommasc
Lepore, Luigi Naza, Carmelo Car.
lascio, Nicola Antuz1 and Pasquale
Carfora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
NO DECISION In
LABOR DISPUTE
American Brass co. Con-
ference Resumed Today
at Hotel Elton

Efforts to settle the American
Brass Co.-CI.O. dispute were re-
sumed today by a three-member
panel of the U. S. Cancellation Serv-
ice. Conciliators E. Frank Ward,
Charles Ray and James Holaren be-
gan a second day of conferences
with the company management and
representatives of the International
Union of Mine, Mil g. Shelter
Workers at The Elton this morning.
Yesterdays conference was de-
voted principally to a general OUT
line of the dispute, which involves
1900 workers III American Brass
plants in Waterbury, Torrington
and Ansonia.
A wage increase Of Is cents an
hour and q closed shop constitute
the principal union demands. The
company has made a counter-de-
nand that overtime pay provisions
be- eliminated.
Union spokesman are headed by
John j. Driscoll, executive secre-
tary Of the Waterbury Brass Work
ers union; John Mankowski and
Henry Mccormack, international
representatives.
Should the conciliators fail to eff
feet a settlement, the union viii
renew its efforts to have the dispute
go before the War Labor beard al
Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
GIRLS TO HOLD
DANCE TONIGHT
Daughters Of Italy Circle
Book DiPietrO's Band for
Temple Hall

A floor show and dance will be
sponsored by the Daughters Of italy
circle, No. 1908, Companions OF the
Forest Of America and Court Verdi,
r. OF A., this evening at Tample
hail at 8. Music will be furnished
by the Dipletro orchestra.
The Alma Claire Clark degree
team, under the leadership of Cap
tain 8. Dolores paoloni, will put
on an exhibition drill. Girls who
will participate are Misses Bertha
Paolonl, Dina Plano, Elizabeth
Colltti, Josephine Aquarelli, Anna
DISantis, Lena Barone, Carmela
Potrieone, Mildred sylvestro, Adella
Vanni, Marion Bartolini, Isuara
Tamburini, Jane Rosa, Rae Guida,
Pauline Puzzo, Rose Sincrgono and
Mary PazSalini.
The arrangement committee con-
sistS OF: Mrs. M. q. Stance, Mrs,
Angelina Pinto, Mrs. Joseph Lom-
bard, Miss Bertha Paoloni, Miss
Lena Rinaldi, Miss Carmela Petri-
cone, Mrs. Elizabeth LaValle, Mrs,
Josephine Fusco, Mrs. Anna San
tasloro, Miss Marion Bartollni, Miss
Adclla Vanni, Mrs, Christine VAL
lette, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Miss Dora
Castaldi, Mrs. Philomena Canuzzi,
Miss Lena Lembo. Miss Connie
Burgio, Miss Rae Guida, Mrs,
Louise Luccaro.
The mems committee consists Of:
Louis Riccard, John Clullo, Felix
duarini Joseph Tata, Joseph Raj
mo. Thomas Dalesandro, Domenic
Zappone, Antonio Antonacchi, Jo-
sCph Cossetta, Louis Filippelli, John
Cortez, Concetto Romeo, Patsy
Porto, Ugo Morrea, Joseph LaPorto
and Matthew Ant onacchl.
Michael Castaldi, chief ranger, Il
chairman ~ the general committee
and Mrs. Joseph Lombard, CHIEF
companion, Is coschairman.
Invited guests representing So
eieties Of the city will be In at
tendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
CHINESE RELIEF
CAMPAIGN OPENS
Waterbury Asked to Con-
tribute $4,000; AlI.Star
Radio Show Tonight

A message from President Roose-
welt launching the 100000 United
China Relief campaign will be
hlghlight OF the spectacular hour-
long variety show that will be broad
cast over WIZ and the Blue Net
work on Saturday, April II, from
800 to 1000 y. m. and short-waved
throughout the world.
Starring figures from international
politics, literature, stage, screen and
radio, United China Relief'S giant
air feature will be picked up from
three different points In the United
States.
From the Chinese Embassy IN
Washington, Archibald MacLeish
head OF the ONCE of Facts and Fig
ures, will read President Roosevelt's
letter endorsing the United China
Relief drive, and Ambassador HI
shih will respond with q brief mes.
sage OF thanks from his ernbattle6
people.
The remainder Of the program viii
alternate between New York .ane
Hollywood for almost a solid hours
entertainment, featuring ALFRED
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, Bob Hope
Mickey Rooney, Burns I'D Allen
John Garfield and Loretta Young
They will appear In dramatic
sketches by Pearl Buck, Maxwell
Anderson, Fannie Hurst and oJhr
O'Hara, especially written for thu
broadcast.
Music will be provided by Frank
Black and q 7b.piece orchestra from
New York, and by David Broekmal'
and his orchestra on the West Coast
The Hollywood end Of the three
way broadcast will be under the d.
rection OF Tom Lewis. Charles Mar"
tin will direct In New York.
Prepared In collaboration with
the Radio Executives Club, the
United China Relief radio cavalcade
will be broadcast over 40 stations
including the 90 Blue Network out
lets, II will be shortwayed through.
out the world. including China, alc
BIO Is expected 10 pick IL UP FOL
rebroadcasting throughout the Brit
ish Empire.
The Waterbury committee or
United China Relief has accepted
o quota OF $4,000 for Waterbury ano
vicinity and will conduct an inten.
sive campaign. principally by mail
for two weeks, starting today. This
worldwide broadcast Is the formaI
opening Of the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
EDWARD MEEHAN
LEARNS TO FLY
Willow Street Youth in
With Air Corps in
Alabama

Maxwell Field, Ala. April IL
Among the many thousands Of avia.
ton cadets now taking their pre-
flight training at the huge Air Corps
Replacement Training Center (Ais
crew at Maxwell Field, Alabama
are the following young men from
Waterbury, Conn. Cadets Ernes
Charles Capone OF lat Bank Street
George Christy Chrysostomas OF A
Monroe Avenue; Edward JOSEPH
Meehan Of 1875 willow Street; ane
Charles Rowley Phillips Of 80 Hew'
lett street.
Cadet Capone was educated al
waterbury and Fairfield, Conn. HI
received private flying training ant
had q total Of $50 hours to his credit
before he was accepted as an avia
ton cadet In the U. s. Army All
Corps. He entered Maxwell Field
Oh March 20, 1912, for pre-flisht
training.
Cadet Chrysostomas graduated at
the Radio School at Scott Field, IL
linois, IN l94l. He attended Cen
tenary College at Shreveport, Louisi-
ana, as q musical student. He serv-
ed fourteen months in the Air Corps
before being appointed o cadet IN
the U. 8. Army Air Corps on March
20, 1912,
Cadet Meehan was educated at
Waterbury, Conn, and was employed
aS an assistant cashier at John Han
cock Insurance Company before be-
Ing accepted as cadet In the All
CORPS on March o, 1912.
Cadet Phillips attended Princeton
University In 1939-40 He received
ten hours OF flying instruction at the
Waterbury Airport before he was APP
pointed an aviation cadet In the U
s. Army Air Corps. His father
Francis T. Phillips, was a captain IN
the Field Artillery during the last
World War. His brother, Francis T
Phillips, Jr., Is at the Officers Train
ing School, Field Artillery, at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma. Cadet Phillips was
appointed a cadet on February ~
1912.
Now taking pre-flight training at
Maxwell Field, these cadets will
leave in q few weeks for one Of the
many primary flying schools in the
Southeast Air Corps Training Cen
ter for the first phase Of their pilot
training. under highly skilled in
structors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
Patriotic Waterburians Buy FPS O75 In Bonds Stamp
DR.. Godfrey Endorses
Diagnosis Campaign
Supports ANTI tuberculosis League Appeal for Early
Diagnosis; April Dedicated as tuberculosis Month

Tho Early Diagnosis campaign Of
the Waterbury Anti-Ttlbe
league was endorsed today BY DR.
Edward J, Godfrey, city health Of
floer, He urged the public to CO.
operate with the league.
During April the league Is carry
ing on an educational campaign on
tuberculosis, emphasizing that early
diagnosis could do much to lessen
the seriousness Of o case.
Said DR., Godfrey:
For the past fourteen years the
month OF April has been set aside
by public health educators as Tu-
herculosis month. The waterbury
Aiati-Tuberculosis League In co"
operation with the National Assoc
citation has launched a health
campaign to focus attention on the
necessity for early diagnosis Of
tuberculosis. II Is true that great
strides have been made to con-
Quer tuberculosis since the dis
covery Of the tubercle bacillus by
Koch in 1881 and II has been def
AlAbNAI bAAtaV tdbGtNA-
losis Is an infectious disease, trans
mitted by contact, but much re-
mains TO be done because tuber-
oulosis Is still with us and when
1t strikes 1t Is Just as serious as 1t
was In the past.
Moreover, 1t Is important to re-
member that II Is a disease that
Is most common In the young adult
group but fortunately 1t Is prevent
able 10 q great extent; 1t Is mex
pensive and quickly cured II early
diagnosis Is made and proper
treatment given early In Its
In our early campaigns against
tuberculosis we asked the public
TO assist us In curing tuberculosis,
later we asked their assistance In
preventing tuberculosis and final
ly we seek your cooperation In
graduating tuberculosis that not
only causes immeasurable suffer-
Ing and distress to the patient but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
BRASS WORK
NAME OFFICERS
John E. MirfeId Nominated
for Presidency Of Local
Clio Group

John E. Mirheld was nominated
for the presidency OF the Water
bury Brass Workers union at q
membership meeting last night, He
is an employe Of the American Brass
Company.
The union Is Local 25i Of the IN
ternational Union OF Mine, NAL
and Smelter Workers.
Nominated for other offices were:
vice-president, Frank Delmonaco,
Waterbury Clock Company; ginan-
cial and executive secretary. John o.
Driscoll; recording secretary, An
thony Bosco, American Brass Ccn-
pany; conductor, Joseph Nardello,
American Brass Company: warden,
william Moriarty, American Brass
Company; trustees, Bronis Vaiciu-
lis, Oakville Company division SEQ
will Manufacturing Company and
Joseph Fortier, American Brass
Company.
Nominated for delegates to the
unions national convention in Dsl-
yer, Colo. in September are: VIII
liam Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Reilly.
Divide Garceau, william ]. Stanton,
Richard Leroy, Edward Lynch. Mr..
Bosco, Mr.. Fortier, Mr.. Vaiciulis, Mr..
Delmonaco, Mr.. Mirfield and Mr..
Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
Communion Services

Communion Services
Members of the Children Of Mary
sodality and Holy Name society OF
st. Joseph's Church will receive
Communion in body at the 8
o'clock Mass tomorrow morning. An
important meeting will be held by
the Sodality at the school auditor
ium following the Mass, according
to an announcement by Miss Nellie
Lizauskas, president, who urges all
members to be present.
All available standing space was
filled in st. JoSeph'S hall last night
as over 1000 persons gathered to
see the annual musical show pre-
sented by the societies Of Our Lady
Of Mount Carmel Church for the
benefit Of the parish, The minstrel
entertainment was presented under
the direction Of Rev. Austin r.
Saunders In an army camp setting
the Camp Carmel Service Club
and the entire show was based on
army cmap life.
Private Fink" Guarini and
private Clink" Ferrucci took the
comedian honors while Anne Raimo
as Miss Slapsaddle" and her musi-
cal Boarding House iris" gained
much applause from the audience.
~. S. o. entertainers" rendered in
Strumental selections and dances,
and may vocal selections were on
the carefully planned and executed
show.
A large committee Of parishioners
made arrangements for the enter
tainment. with Vincent Mature
serving as chairman.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Third Congregational church will
hold its spring luncheon and bridge
Thursday afternoon at the parish
hall. Mrs. Harry Roden is chairman
Of the arrangements committee.
Mrs. Henry l.. Tooker will be in
charge Of the dining room. Others
who will assist include Mrs. Robert
Jones, Mrs. Louis Nichols, Mrs.
Erskine Russell, Mrs. Frank Fran
zen, Mrs. Fra1k Williams, Mrs. Mil
ton Aikens, Mrs. Harold L. Fogg,
Mrs. B. w. Erik and Mrs. Frank
Ross.
Final arrangements will be made
at a meeting of the society We'd
nesday afternoon at the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

increases the relief burdens Of the
community and Is one OF the chief
causes Of family breakdown and
orphaned children,
Thirty years ago tuberculosis
was the first cause Of death in
the population aS o whole--now
1t is seventh.
In spite of all we have done to
eradicate tuberculosis It still ex-
acts terrific toll in human suffer-
ing, lives and taxpayers money.
Why does ltp The answer is the
insidious onset Of an early con-
tagious disease.
A person can have tuberculosis,
losing his own life to 1t, spreading
1t to others, without even knowing
he Is victim to the disease.
The big loop-holes in our pre-
ventive work lies In the disease it
self and the public as a whole &C
ceptlng the scientific facts from
our health educators.
To decrease tuberculosis and to
save some Of the hidden taxes all
our citizens should read and heed
the advice that is being so freely
distributed throughout the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
SHELTER OPENS
FOR TRANSMITS
Salvation Army Dedicates
New Undertaking With
Impressive Ceremonies

Speakers at the DEDICATION OF the
salvation Army's transcient lodge at
20 l-2 Scoyill street last night paid
tribute to the memory OF the late
Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis. rector OF
ST. Johns Episcopal church, who
prior to his death two years age
devoted time and efforts to the
planning OF lodge here.
Rev. David p. Gaines, pastor OF
the First Baptist church and head
OF the salvation Army shelter COM
mittee. announced that a finan-
cial campaign to raise Sl2.500 Is
ready to be launched. This sum Is
$500 more than was sought last
year.
Mayor Vincent A. Scully congrat-
ulated Major Hugo Wiberg, head OF
the Salvation Army here. 1.-THE
work here speaks for itself and is
Of great Importance. 1t Is mile
stone in the citys progress" he
said. Rev. Francis o. Ayres, rector
Of st. Johns church and Superin-
tendent OF Police william ]. Roach
also spoke.
The local corps band played dur
ing the ceremonies under the direc-
don OF Bandmaster Paul Duren
Among those present were: Ex-
Mayor Thomas A. Tully OF New
Haven. chairman Of the advisory
committee Of the New Haven Saliva
ton Army; Major Harold A. Zeal
ley, divisional officer OF the south
ern New England division of the
Salvation Army, and Major Jane:
Beach, appointed director of the
shelter. Clyde Jennings, chairman
OF the local advisory board anc
John A. Coe, ST., honorary chair
man OF the maintenance appeal
both scheduled to be present. were
unavoidably detained. Present alSt
were Wendell /. Cross, chairman o.
the maintenance appeal committed
and eLon H. French, president o
the Waterbury Y. NJ. G. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
CLERKS OPPOSE
new TRANSFERS
Postmaster's Plant to
Name Two Carriers to
Clerk List Protested

Members Of the clerks union Of
the Waterbury Post Office have
caused a delay in appointment Of
two new authorized clerks by pro-
testing the reported proposal Of
Postmaster Charles A. Babin to
transfer two men from the eligible
carrier list to the clerk list to make
them eligible for assignment to the
vacancies.
The request Of the local post
master for transfer Of the two men
Is now under consideration Of the
Washington Offices Of the civil SER
vice commission and the post of
flee department.
The Clerks union opposed the
transfer on the grounds that senior
ity rights of men now working as
regular clerks might be jeopardized.
A spokesman for the group said
that curtailment Of service in the
future might result in the furlough
Of clerks assigned from the eligible
clerk register whereas the men
transferred from the carrier list
! would not be affected,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

Plans are being completed by
members of the Third Congrega-
tional church for the 50th ami
versary celebration which will be
held April 20. The observance will
start with the morning services at
l0;45 when Rev. James r. English
of Hartford, superintendent Of the
Congregational churches Of Con-
necticut, will be the guests preach
or. Vesper services will be conducted
In the afternoon at 5 o'clock by DR..
Sherrod Soule Of Hartford, historian
of the states Congregational
churches, Invitations have been ex.
tended to local clergy to participate
In the services.
Following the vesper services an
anniversary tea will be held at the
parish hall, with members Of the
Ladies' Aid Society and Women's
Get Together club In charge, The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
LUTHER LEAGUERS
TO DINE TUESDAY

Rev. Martin j. Lorenz will intro
duce Rev. Conrad Reisch Of Bridge
port as principal speaker at the re-
urion banquet of the Luther league
CT the First Lutheran church Tues
day evening, April IA at the church.
Miss Anna Woitke is chairman OF
the committee. Herman Pinter will
be song leader and @. H. Refill Is
pianist. The Ladies Aid society
under the leadership of Mrs. Ernest
Bartsch and Mrs. Marie Arber will
serve a turkey dinner. The new
confirmation class will be guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
Official Statement
On Local Campaign
Issued By Chairman
Sales IN March Below Totals for February; Industrial
Division Reports Substantial Increase In Invest
ments; Series E Most Popular

should the blaekout orders come
while some Of them are attending
warden training schols, first aid
courses or other defense classes.
Operators will immediately notify
the meeting places ana instruct them
10 report 70 their assigned stations,
The public should be ready for q
blackout at any time, said Mar. Our
tin.
"It may come tonight, ii may not
come for weeks, he said, ''but you
can be sure that another test Is In
the offlng. In fact there may be
whole series OF tests. Everyone
should he ready ct all times, and,
when the sirens sound, follow ell
hlackout regulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
ARMY ADOPTS NEW MOUSE
TRAP

Fort Devens, Mass. tUF)-There1l
be no rats or mice at this army
post II a new mascot lives up TO
Its record. Soldiers have adopted
Quincy, a. 10-pound cat offered by
q Bedford family, who said the azli-
NAL was q topnotch mouser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
NAUCATUCK MAN
HIT BY CAR DOOR

Treatment for slight cut on the
back of his head was given Norman
Bovay, 80, of ITS Park avenue,
Naugatuck yesterday afternoon at
waterbury hospital. He was jack
ing up his car to change the left
rear tire when the jack slipped and
the car fdcor hit him on the head,
according to hospital reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
FEDERAL EXAMINERS
HERE NEXT SUNDAY

Naturalization examiners from
Boston will be in Waterbury Nom
day through Thursday Of next week
to interview approximately 800 cam
didates seeking their second nat
uralizati0n papers. They win make
their headquarters on the third
floor OF the county courthouse
building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR LATE DR.. LEWIS

The second anniversary of the
death OF Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis
will be observed at services of St.
Johns Episcopal church toInorrcw
morning at 10:45 o'clock. Or. Lewis
was rector Of st. Johns for more
than 40 years. He died April 10.
1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

Waterbury,s civilian defense Or
ganization Is ready for q surprise
blackout that may come at any
time, Chief Air Warden James J,
Curtin said today.
everything Is In readiness for
any test or tests that the army or
the state Defense Council may Or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

der" said Mr.. Curtin" Our Or
ganization IL on call "a hours O
day and Is ready to swing into ac-
ton ct any time"
Mr.. Curtin expressed the hope that
the next test will come without any
previous warning whatever. Such O
test, he said, would best show the
efficiency Of the defense system and
would uncover any flaws that have
TO be corrected.
Steps have been taken, the chief
warden said, 70 see that civilian de-
Tense officials, wardens and other
volunteers are Immediately notified
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
Tough
On Fat Men
Rep. Fitzgerald Sees
Nothing But Woe
In New Clothes
Regulation
ny DREW PEARSON AND
ROBERT 3. ALLEN
(CO.AuthOrs Of The Washington
"MeFry. Co. ftOund")

"MeFry. Co Round")
Washington, d. g., April ii--Ro-
tund Representative Bill Fitzgerald
OF Connecticut looked very blue
while Alexis Sommaripa, chief u
the textile, clothing and leather
section OF WPB, was telling the
house military affairs committee
how the government planned to
conserve wool.
"You fellows are making II very
tough on US fat men," broke IN
Congressman Fitzgerald. III you DO
away with vests and cuffs we fat
men are going 70 be completely
out OF luck. We have trouble enousn
nS II Is appearing streamlined IN
our clothes"
Conditions are even worse In EII-
rope" grinned Sommaripa. There,
they have done away with ties and
lapels 10 conserve cloth for mill.
tary purposes"
Copyright, 1912, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
SEVILLE TO JOIN
WAR BOARD STAFF

Eugene L. Seville. member Of the
automobile firm Emmons- Seville
expects to leave Waterbury early
next week. to accept a position in
the automotive priorities section Of
the War Production Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
Alliance Meetings

Lodges II and Of OF the Lithuanian
Roman Catholic Alliance OF Amer
lea viii hold meetings tomorrow at
o'clock ct their respective club
rooms Ia the old st. Joseph's school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
@,se4Mb1y0>vH
ESTABLISHED IssS
ESTABLISHED IssS

Junior Long Trousers Suits For Little
Gentlemen Who Wear Ages 8 To
Is Sizes, And Take Their Clothes
Honors In Their Stride, $l3.75 Tc
$1e.75.
The thrill Of lifetime for thot
boss of the house who slips into
his long trousers as nonehoIontly
as his big brother and who now is
full Pledged member Of the
long trousers brisode-ond proud
Of it.
Washable slack suits ore Te0dy-
sport shirt short sleeves, long
trousers-shorts for ages to 8
-$z.o5 to $5.S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
w o RID w A r
A YEAR AGO
APRIL II, 194l

President Roosevelt, BY proc
Iamaatlon, reopens the Red Sea
ard The Gulf Of Alden TO Amer
lean shipping.
Hungarian troops march int
Northern JusoslAysa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
Third Church Plans
For Golden Jubilee
5Oth Anniversary Celebration to Be Held April 26;
Large Attendance Expected at Banquet Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

John Barkauskas heads lodge 81,
while Miss Aldona BukauskaS Is
president Of lodge II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
Defense Meeting

The Lithuanian Committee for the
Defense Of America will hold meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at Venta Hall, 10S Green street.
Plans will be furthered for the sale
Of defense bonds and stamps and
for participation In civilian defense
activities,
Arrangements also will be COM
pleted for q dance which will be
given April Is at Nemunas hall, "a
Green street, for the benefit Of the
American Red Cross. Jacob Trecio-
kas will preside at the meeting.