davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01

pride in its record of turning down
almost all applications.
One of its recent reflections was
a project for constructing a hos
pital in Jacksonville, Onslow Coun-
ty. North Carolina But Jackson
vile had some friends. at court,
and the project refused to stay
dead ~
Sidney Weinberg, special aide
to Donald Nelson, picked up a
phone and called a WPB office
where he thought the project might
have been snagged. Whats hap
pened to that Jacksonville hospi-
tal?", he asked.
ITS been ruled out, was the re-
ply.
But we can't do that" expostu-
lated Weinberg, Marvin Mcintyre
is Interested in that project. Who
ruled it out?" (MacIntyre, secretary
to the President, has lived an
worked in various parts of North
Carolina)
Weinberg was told that the Fa-
cility Review Committee had We
toed it.. Well have to have a re-
hearing" decreed Weinberg.
Result was that re-hearing was
staged, local officials were brought
to Washington from North Carolina
at considerable expense, and the
Committee grudgingly yielded to
pressure. Thanks to amiable Mar
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
WAR CHAFF

Supplies of radio quartz crystals
from Brazil are inadequate to meet
tremendous war demands, and the
Signal Corps is scratching for
gtiartz in Pennsylvania, North Caro-
lima. Georgia, Oklahoma, and Ar
Kansas. Signal Corps officers
have found that police car radios
are not sturdy enough for use in
tanks. Colonel r. v. D. Corput sent
a pair of General Electric officials
for tank ride. with a police radio,
and after a mile of open road, the
radio was shaken to pieces. q.
Lift RATS are now being equipped
with radio sending sets, SO ship
wreck survivors can broadcast an
SOS. ~. U. S. Army is now
equipped with plows. They are
towed behind a truck for use in
wire- laying, to establish communi-
cations in the field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
Luk|BfRIJA(k
WAGES SET

SEATTLE, April L. - The War
Labor Board has set wages for Al
aska spruce lumberjacks at 10
cents above the Seattle pay. That
will be the pay for the Ketchikan
area loggers producing rare Al
askan spruce for the United States
Army needs.
The Regional War Labor Board
in San Francisco has made the
decision In two cases, one involving
the Ketchikan Spruce Mills which
was handed down ON March A.,
and the other affecting the Mac
Donald Logging Company handed
down on March Is.
Chairman Thomas Fair Neblett,
head of the San Francisco Region
al War Labor Board, announces
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
FRIDAY, APRIL 2

Benefic aspects rule today which
should be fortunate for bankers,
merchants and manufacturers. La
Dor comes under a threatening sign.
HEART AND HOME: Women are
under favorable direction. This
should be a fortunate date for all
who seek positions of responsible
ity. 1t promises promotions in pub
lie service and is most fortunate
for love affairs. Many weddings in
which girls marry men much older
than themselves and thus gain dis
tinguished social positions are prog
nosticated Men and women in
uniform will be extremely suscep-
tible through coming months when
real drama will mingle with ro-
nance.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS Retail
merchants may expect much buy
ing. The spring trade will be unu-
sually extensive, despite Govern
ment warnings. The cost of living
will rise steadily as initiation slow
ly gains, but the general prosper
ity will present resentment or per-
sistent protest from the general
public. In Washington the colossal
cost of war will spur the Govern
ment toward extreme measures for
raising more billions. Congress will
be the scene of spirited discussions
regarding the nations finances
NATIONAL ISSUES: Radicals
in high places, the intelligentsia of
the United States, will become vo-
cal and prophetic in coming assem-
blies of educators and thinkers. Pre-
dictions of a third world war will
be made by critics of United Ma
tions war policies. Men and wo-
men who believe themselves to be
good citizens unwittingly will pro-
vide material and aid for fifth
columnists. American intellectuals
will furnish cause for national an
xiety by well-meaning efforts to
prove their superiority In viewing
war and peace issues. Sinister signs
warn of revival also of isolation
| ist theories.
/. INTERNATIONAL AIR s.:
Jupiter this. month appears to in
j dictate improved conditions for In
dia. Syria and Iraq are under
threatening sway. Russia is warned
of difficulties which may bring
about MISUNDERSTANDING among the
Allies. Second only to the United
States as a postwar world power,
the Soviet government will arouse
anxieties and even suspicion among
smaller nations. The stars warn of
political ambitions that presage
grave situations in countries that
are released from Hitler's tyranny
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of a year of re-
s possibilities that bring good
luck. Increase in the family circles
of young married folk is foretold.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be fortunate in possessing
keen brains and strong characters.
Useful lives are prognosticated.
| Copyright, l943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01

the islands, raising the British flag,
affixing markers, and leaving small
groups of men to clinch their claim
on Canton, Phoenix, Hull and Sid
ney islands.
At this point. fortnight Secre-
tary Ickes, in charge of inSular
affairs, sent group of Americans
to Canton Island. So for several
months the British lived on one
side of the island. the Americans
on the other, both claiming it.
Finally the State Department put
the screws on 1t fatty refused the
British landing privileges on Ha-
wall, the most vital link between
Australia and Canada, unless we
got landing rights in the South
Pacific,
Necessity for this type of tough
diplomacy makes lot of people
listen to Clare Luces plea that we
nail down future air routes while
the mailing is good. But wiseheads
among them think these bases
should be like a union railroad ter
minal. with rights to all United
Nations.
NOTE: Mrs Luce's counterpart
in England is w. L. Runciman, OF
British Overseas Always, who is
always warning that 1.-THE Ameri-
cans are going to over-run the
whole of Europe" His father is the
man who looked the other way
while the Nazis prepared to take
the Sudetenland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
Daily Lessons in English 3. /. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: say guess III go New
York Il THINK I'll York
MISPRONOUNCED: Capboard preferred pronunca
on S
plane)
wrathfu raging indignant
a yours"
HALCYON adjective;
A SYLLABLE Deep
Quincy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01

to prevent automatically damage to the planes own
tail surfaces while the gunner follows with stream
of lead the maneuvers of enemy. There will be
many peacetime uses for electronic science, in addi
ton to those which relate aeronautics. Dr. Slep-
ian paints picture of postwar homes and factories
made dust free by the precipitron, made cheerful
and efficient with fuorescent lighting and equipped
with teleyision as commonplace
Rightly and properly, today, the interest of our
scientists and research workers in instruments of
destruction. But the day will come when much of
their present work will help to make brighter and
more comfortable world
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01

Day was widely celebrated for CEN
turtles throughout Europe. In
France, the oaf who was sent to
the bookstore for the History of
Ewes Grandmother was called a
Poisson d'avril'' or April Fish
sucker, to you. April FOOLS pranks
in Scotland were known as hunt
ing the gOwk.-or cuckoo-and the
FOOLS of the moment were conse-
gowks or, if you prefer,
cuckoo
I Fools in England were sent on
Sleeveless errands'' = maybe be-
cause they. had to make the vest
Of an awkward situation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
70 YEARS AGO f fn rnp1Kr
APRIL l.. 1928

APRIL
on the Whistler
miles Windham Bay
Frank Cook chief property
the
ordinance
nalmens, the Citizens
election according declaration Godsten
candidate that ticket for Mayor He the suit
the lighting the provided
compel
the the City Council
lighting heating decision
expected a early date.
John E. the
George Adjutant Officer of the
the
western the Legion
of
skusc delegate from
Simpson, and Miss Lois
Nordling, attend
skuse leaving Northwestern
Simpson that the the Nugget Shop
in
ewey Alaska The from its
Building Franklin Streets
location month
H.
visiting Juneau for several his his
at Moose Point
Weather wit a temperature OF
of 49,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
LOOK and LEARNy 6 GORDON

l.. Why thirteen a
Which leading producing the United
3. What is the meaning of Aud Lang
4 What the three primary aM
To whom did speaking give
ANSWERS:
At time when heavy fines
bakers
safe side
o. California, New York, Ohio Michigan
"Old Times
yellow blue
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
FRIENDS At COURT

If you have the right kind of
friends in Washington, you can
override even the high-handed
Facility Review Committee of the
War Production Board.
This Committee sits on pile OF
applications for civilian construc-
ton of all sorts-hospitals, roads,
housing, airports, etc.-and takes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01

vim Mcintyre, the Jacksonville hos
pital will be built
Meantime, most projects, lacking
highly placed pleaders, fail by the
wayside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
TlUULKN LIIuULtIL ROBERTA LEE

Does conveatonal We'll of all
things" you
A.
should a party any
party
A. BY telephone by writing informal
@ When invited necessary either
regreP
A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
APRIL

DR.. L. p. Dawes
George Martin
Mrs. Selma Peterson
Don Hungerford
Mrs. r. G. Hurley
Mrs. w. A. Blanck
Mrs. w. L. Lowell
Charles Rudy
John H. Peterson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
TIDES TonoRaoWi
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced, in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01

Postponeent of the second annual Southeast Inter
of April % to % Supernt
John E. Chairman of the Board
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-03
CALASAND0 FINED
$500 FOR ASSAULT
Pleads Guilty to Attacking
Man Who Called Him
''NameS"

Angelo Calasando, "a, 20 Charles
street, six foot, 200 pound pro-
fessional blood donor, drew a 500
fine plus costs after he pleaded
guilty to a charge of assault in city
court this morning.
Joseph Lavorgna, lib Bank street,
told the court that he was sitting on
ledge in the Brooklyn section,
talking to some friends, when Gala
sando passed by. He said he said
Hello, Bull" to him, because he
had heard other people call him bull
and thought that was his name. II
apparently wasn't, because Gala
sando came over to him, pulled the
pipe out of his mouth, knocked two
teeth out, kicked him in the groin
and stamped on his ankle, sprain-
ing it severely, causing Lavorgna
to appear in court leaning on a
cane.
Other cases: Michael Crosse, e.
367 Davis street, Oakville, reckless
driving, continued to Aug. 81; Vim
cenza M. Gallo, 30, 80 Coe street,
violation of the motor vehicle law
and the rules of the road, nolled on
payment Of IS; Josephine Catuccio
81, IA North Main street, abandon
ment of child, nolled; Douglas W.
Hoff, 81, 148 Grand street, violation
of the motor vehicle law and driv-
ing without license, nolled on pay
ment of IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-03
Surprise Raid
Here On JoPs
Continued from Page -

ter ST., waiter, born Oakland. Calf.
Kazuo Morita, Is, 81 Center ST.,
waiter Seattle, born Japan;
Yuziro Onuma, 40, ST Center ST.,
waiter, born in Japan.
Kujotera Nagai, 48, 81 Center St.,
waiter, born in Japan.
Shgehisa Yamasaki, 81, 420 W.
119 ST., New York City, waiter, born
in Japan.
Yoshix S. Saito, so, 1875 West Main
ST., waiter, born in Japan.
Hirsuna Suekichi, As, 81 Center
ST., waiter, born in Japan.
George Mujogava, SO, 81 Center
ST., waiter, born in Japan.
FBI officers have refused to dis
cuss the round up while the ques-
tioning Is in progress. No charges
have yet been placed against any
of the men. All are booked as being
held for questioning by the FBI.
Some of the men are said to have
been previously registered as enemy
aliens. Agents of the FBI arrived in
Waterbury last night, but waited till
this morning so as to round up the
men while at work.
Waterbury officers cooperating
with the FBI include: Detective
Lieutenants William Foley, Ernest
Packul, Pat Moylan, Sergeants Joe
Reilly and Edward Sullivan and
officers Vito Mole, Jim Magnum,
Anthony Nodone and James Little.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-03
REPORT SUBMITTED
ON WOLF ESTATE
Late Resident of Chestnut
+, Avenue Left Assets
| Valued at $l2,855

The inventory of the late Mrs
Elizabeth Wolff, widow of Adrian F.
Wolff. prominent local residents, was
filed In probate today in the amount
of $12,855.96, by Judge Patrick
Healey. Administrator of the will is
the Citizens & Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank of Waterbury. Since
no will was left, it is assumed that
the entire estate will go to her son,
Victor A. Wolff, who resides with
his wife and two children in VIM
chester, Mass.
The following appraisals we're
made In the inventory: l60 shares
Of Scovill Mfg. Company, S4,840; a
first mortgage from Joseph A. Bren-
nan, ct ux, value $500, and accrued
interest, $156; deposits in the Wa
terbury Savings Bank, $3.50 and
the Citizens g. Manufacturer Ma
tional Bank, $424.76; household
furniture, $500.
Mrs. Wolff was discovered dead
on the evening of June 4, lying in
the front foyer of her home at 1873
Chestnut avenue. DR.. Edward H
Kirschbaum stated that she had
died about Is hours earlier, possibly
overcome by escaping gas fumes as
she began to ascent the stairway.
Her husband, mechanical superin-
tendent and master mechanic of the
Ecovill Company, died on April o.
1887. He served the company for
IS years and was member of a
family famed in the tool industry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-03
FOREMAN DIES
OF INJURIES
c. A. Minnaman Injured at
American Brass Co.
Last Thursday

Charles Edward Minnaman, "a, of
lis Coniston avenue, died at Water
bury hospital this morning from in
juries sustained last Thursday at
the American Brass Co. when a
door on junk car sprang open
srddenly striking him on the hip.
Mr.. Minnaman, born Nov. 6, 1879 in
this city, the son of the late Fred
erick and Margaret johnson Min
naman, was employed as foreman
at the American Brass. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Idella Coop
er Minnaman and one son Lewis I.
Minnaman, both OF Waterbury; one
daughter, Mrs. Irving M. Malsch of
Indianapolis, Ind; three brothers,
John and Richard Of this city, and
Frank of New. Bedford, Mass; one
sister, Miss Mary Minnaman of
Watertown and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at p. m. at the Anderson fun
eral home, 10 Central avenue. Burial
will be in Old Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tomorrow from to p. m.
and to 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-03

Rev. Neil j. Doyle, Connecticut's
first army chaplain, to lose his
life in the current world conflict
will be remembered this evening
and tomorrow morning in the
prayers of his fellow associates,
the Catholic clergy of the Hart
ford diocese. FIR. Doyle, formerly
curate at the Church of the Bles-
sed Sacrament, died recently as a
result of wounds suffered in ac-
ton in the South Pacific area.
This evening at 8 o'clock the
priests of Waterbury will be join
ed by clergymen from all parts of
the diocese in the chant of the
office of the dead. This impress
sive service will be held at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
Tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock Most Rev. Maurice F.. Nc
Auliffe, bishop of the Hartford
diocese, and Most Rev. Henry j.
O'Brien, auxiliary bishop will at
tend the pontifical high Mass to
be celebrated in memory of Faith
er Doyle. Bishop O'Brien will be
celebrant, Rt. Rev. Monsignor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-03
Seaman

Private Joseph ]. Movie of 32e
North Main street returned yester-
day to Quantico, Va, where he is
connected with Marine field artil-
lery unit, after visiting at his home
Private First Glass Frank r. Fal-
cone of 78 Geddes terrace, who is
spending a furlough here, has re-
ceived an assignment to the photo
TYPOGRAPHY school at the Marine
center at New River, N. c.
Technical Sergeant Samuel E.
Potvin of Watertown has been miss
ing in action in the European area
since July IA, according to COM
munication received by his wife, the
former Charlene ElWood, and also a
list released by the War Depart
ment today. The soldier, who en-
tered the Army Air Forces last
August, served as first radioman
on a Flying Fortress.
The list also confirmed reports
that Technical Sergeant Raymond
T. Nolan son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Nolan of 349 Homestead ave-
nue., Is missing in the Pacific area.
His parents recently received a
communication stating that the
young soldier was missing in action
July 10, month after going over
seas.
Aviation Cadet James P Gribbon
of this city, has completed basic
training at Court and Field, Ala,
and has started advanced studies
at Columbus, Miss.
Ciaccio Rosario of Long Hill road
left yesterday to start an assign
ment with the Merchant Marines.
His brother, Joseph has been in the
Army three years and is stationed at
the present time in New Guinwa.
Their father is proprietor of the
Ciaccio Market on Long Hill road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-03
OBITUARY

McCARTHY-Miss Katherine C..
Mccarthy of As Chestnut avenue
died last night at st. Raphael's
hospital, New Haven, after short
illness. She was born In this city,
the daughter of the late Daniel and
Joanna (Allman) Mccarthy. She
was graduate Of Notre Dame
academy, a member of St. Margar-
cts church and a member of ST..
Mary's hospital Aid Society.
Survivors include her two sisters,
Annie L. and Mary G. Mccarthy
and one niece, Laura j. Ryan.
The funeral will be held from the
home, As Chestnut Ave-, Thursday
at $50 a. m. to st. Margaret's
church where a solemn high Mass
will be celebrated at 10. Burial will
be in new st. Joseph's cemetery.
BABIN-William Stanley Babin,
brother Of Postmaster Charles A.
Babin died yesterday afternoon at
his home, 1917 Watertown avenue.
He was born in this city, the son of
the late Maglorie and Katherine
(McDonald) Babin.
Mr.. Babin had been employed for
20 years at the Waite hurry Buckle
Co., until his illness. He had pre-
viously worked as foreman at the
Waterbury Pin Co., for is years. He
was a communicate Of st. Mary
Magdalen church, Oakville, and a
member of the Loyal Order OF
Moose.
He is survived by his wife, Mollie
(Austin) Babin; a son, William B.
a granddaughter, Barbara Mae
Babin; three brothers, Charles A..
Robert and Edward Babin, all OF
this city.
The funeral will be held from the
home, 1917 Watertown Ave-, Thurs
day at $3.50 a. m. to st. Mary Mag
dalen church, Oakville, where a
solemn high Mass will be celebrated
at 8. Burial will be in old st. JOS
eph's cemetei... Friends may cal
at the home this evening and to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
HANDLIN-Mrs Dora M. WILCOX
Handlin, wife Of Ernest G. Handlir
of SO Brookdale Lane, died thl
morning at Waterbury hospita
She was born in New Hartford, th'
daughter of Mrs. Wilhelmina LAM
| Wilcox and the late Hubert WILCOX
Survivors include her mother ant
husband and one sister, Mrs. c
Leonardy Hungerford Of this eli
Mrs Handlin was a communism
OF Christ Chapel.
Funeral services will be helt
Thursday at $3.50 p. m. at tn
Anderson funeral home, 10 Contra
avenue, Rev. Samuel Budde OIL
ciating. Burial will be in Old PINT
Grove cemetery. Friends may cal
at the funeral home tomorrow from
3 TO and 7 to 8 p. m.
MEARA-John Meara, one OF tn
city's last old-time hack drivers sue
cumbed last night In st. Mary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-03
BUILDING PERMITS


The following permits were Is
sued today by Building Inspector
John T. Hartley:
Mrs. Anna Famiglietti, enclose
porch, 81 Court st., cost SIPS.
Michael Spino, close In two rear
porches, $40 Hill st., cost $500.
Michael Calabrese, enclose porch
81 York st., cost SIPS.
Peter Signori, one-family dwell
Ing, Belleview st., cos. $4,000.
Vinzenz0 Divergli0, addition and
enclose porch, SO Arlington Ave-.
cost $500.
Mrs. A. Larson, alteration for
apartment, lat Prospect st., cost
$1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-03

hospital after snort illness. He
began his livery business in 1885 at
1864 Baldwin street, his place OF
birth and death and for so years
was a familiar figure in downtown
Waterbury. His survivors include
a partner, William Billie" McCar-
thy of Wolcott road.
Mr.. Meara was the son of the
late Martin and Margaret GRADY
Meara. He is survived by one bro
ther, Roger, a retired Waterbury
letter carrier, and by several
nieces and nephews, including DR.
Francis A. Mahan of Middlebury.
He was a communicate of the
Immaculate Conception church
and a member of the Holy Name
society of the parish.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 8:15 a. Ill, from the
Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street to the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, where a
solemn high Mass will be celebrated
at 9.
Burial will be In the family plot
old st. Joseph's cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home to-
night from 7 to 10 o'clock anC
tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
THOMPSON - Mrs. Hattie
Thompson, widow of Everett
Thompson, Cornwall, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Bannon, Thompsonville, this morn
ing
She was born in Sharon Sept. II,
1870, the daughter of the late
Charles and Mary Graham Barley
and had spent most of her life In
Cornwall
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Ban
non, she leaves two sons, Raymond
and Earle Thompson. both of Corn
wall; brother, Michael Barley OF
New Milford; a sister, Mrs. John
Hall Of Torrington; II grandchil-
dren and six great grandchildren.
The body will be taken to the
home in Cornwall tomorrow after
noon. where the funeral will be
held Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. to the
! Methodist church, Cornwall. at A
! Rev. E. A. Henderson officiating
Burial will be in the family plot
Puffingham cemetery. Cornwall.
FENLON-Very Rev. DR.. John F
Fenlon, provincial of the order Of
! the Sulpician Fathers, who dice
Saturday In Holland Mich, was well
known in this city among the Ro-
man Catholic clergy and through
out the Hartford Diocese. He hac
made contacts with many Of the
priests and seminarians of the state
who had or are studying at st
Mary's SEMINARY In Baltimore, since
he held the office Of president there
FIR. Fenlon was frequent visitor
in this city. The funeral will take
place Thursday morning in the Ca
thedral In Baltimore. Burial viii
be In that city In st. Charles
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-03
BROOKLYN NEWS

St. AIMS Society Of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel Church will hold a
hot-dog and hamburger roast Thurs
day night at 800 O'Clock at Ortelli's
Grove on Wilson street, with more
than so expected to attend.
The program has been planned
by committee composed of Mrs.
Margaret Ortelli, Miss Mary Clam
Gull, Miss Lena DeBenedictus, Mrs
Mae, Altieri. Mrs. Francis DeZinno
Mrs. Mary SAVING and Miss Matilda
DeZinno.
The sylvester J. Stokes Post and
Auxiliary, Lithuanian Legion, will
hold a joint meeting tonight at SOC
o'clock at the clubrooms on Bank
street.