davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Begin Eastern Trip
Against Team That
Holds Indian Sian
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press SPORTS Writs


It's the st. Louis Browns on thu
first ballot In the Nations popularity
convention but Luke Sewelrs men
still have to prove they can whip
the Yankee jinx" II they're going
to win their first American League
pennant.
Four games out In front of second.
place Chicago and four and half
ahead Of Joe McCarthy's New
Workers and Boston, virtually tied
for third, the Brownies head East
for the second time with the shadow
Of She Yankee Stadium darkening
their horizon. They open their East
ern trip tomorrow against the world
champions whom they have been
able to whip but twice In seven
starts. Last year 1t was S of "a and
way back In 1922 when the club
was making its last serious bid for
a flag the same Yankee jinx" cost
them their chance to the tune of IA
defeats IN 70 crucial struggles.
Dugan Prevented Pennant.
Twenty-Five years ago Lee Fohl
was the manager of the Browns and
he had George Sisler hitting 400,
Urban Shocker winning "A games
and Owner Phil Ball distributing
bonus money to ease the shock OF
defeat. The Yanks bought Joe
Dugan from Boston In midseason
and struggled down to the wire to
win by one game.
Three times since 1922 the st,
Louis club has managed third place.
but never has it generated the coast
forecast support 1t is getting this
year. The crossroads and byways
of the Nation have awakened to
the dramatic thrust OF the only
team in either major league that
never has won a pennant. It's an
other typically American "hooray
for the under dog"
Have II Games With Champs.
Seventeen more games remain to
be played between the Browns and
Yankees and the st. Louis club
must step up the pace against New
York to hold the top rung.
Chicago, Detroit and Boston have
done much better against the
champs, although Detroit has. been
a pushover for st. Louis, II games
to 3. Boston has whipped Chicago
seven out of seven and Detroit has
taken Washington and New York
six out of seven. It's that kind OF q
race in the American.
Both leagues enjoyed a second
straight open date today, but re-
sumo action tomorrow with a full
chart that brings the Americans
Western teams into the Eastern
parks and the Nationals Eastern
clubs into the West.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
shorkey Dote Inspires
Turner's RussIers

The Herman (Dutch) Rohde-
Michele Leone showdown on the
Turner Arena rassling card tomor-
row night is expected to produce a
new opponent for Babe Sharkey In
a match next month, and the prin-
clpals in another windup match
Johnny Long VS.. Angelo Savoldi, are
eyeing the same opportunity.
Further interest centers on George
Macricostas and John Vansky. Both
are on the bill, the former meeting
Nick Campofreda, with Vansky
pitted against the cunning Maurice
La Chappelle. Turner rounded out
the card last night by signing Babe
Craddock to meet Billy Darnell
f1ashy youngster from Newark.
Evening star., 1944-06-27

moore and Verdon Gilchrist
former Enid (Okla.) semipro
starred for the past two wears
mas been broken up with most of
the keymen drawing furloughs in
the United States before reas-
slgnment. 1t. George Franck
New York Giants halfback, who
became a marine fighter pilot.
has turned up at the Pacific base
where 1t. Hugh Gallarneau, ex-
Bears halfback. is opera tions
chief.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Camp Springs VS.. Heurich,
West Ellipse, $50.
Tennis.
Finals, Evening Stars CITY of
Washington tennis tournament
'junlors and boys, Friends
School courts, 10 am.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington (nieht.
$50.
Cameo VS.. Naval Receiving
Station. West Ellipse, $50.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling nroeram
Turner's Arena, $50.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington Cnight,
$50.
Heurich VS.. Fort Myer, West
Ellipse, $50.
FRIDAY,
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington (night).
$50.
Camp Springs at Naval Receiv.
Ing Station, $50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington
fnight), $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Major Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Tucker, Chicago. 1853.
Runs--Doerr, Boston. A.
Runs batted in-stephens, st. Loui.
Htts-Doerr, Boston, 70
poubles-Cullenbine. Cleveland 90,
Triples--Gutteridre. St, Louis, and
Llndell, New York. 6
Home runs-Cullenbine. Cleveland, and
Hayes, Philadelphia, s, a@'"
stolen oases-Case. Washington. 1s.
fltesn1ins-Maltzberser Chicago, ~,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battlns-Walker Brooklyn. .377
Runs--Bordasarsy. Brooklyn, "a
huns oatted in-Weintraub, New York,
Hits-Walker, Brooklyn. as.
RIo,u12ies-Walker, Io,n2n Brooklyn, 81.
Irlples-Musial St. Louis g.
GONE runs-Ott, New York, Is.
stolen bases-Ryan, Boston. O.
Pifchins-Munger st. Louis, 1o.,.
900 Ao-l'
Evening star., 1944-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do YOU Own A
Scratching" Dog?

you own and are fond Of dog that 10
continually scratching, digging. rubbing. and
biting himself until his skin Is raw and sore.
don't just feel sorry for him. The dog can't
help himself. But you may. He may be clean
tense itching irritation that has centered in
the nerve endings Of his skin. Do as thou
sands of pleased dog owners are doing
At any good drug store, pet or sport shop,
get 25c package Of Rex Hunters Dog Pow
ders; and give them once a week Note the
quick improvement. One owner writes: my
handful OF hair on her body--all scratched
and bitten Of. gave her the powders as d.
rected By Nov. 10th she was all haired out"
3Se test (1conouny s.ls box for enT d. 90.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
s Overcome Yankee Hoodoo to Capture ennant
Win,Lose or Draw
Bobe Zohorios Roted Greatest Fair Athlete Ever
By GRANTLAND RICE

Babe zaharias without question is the most remark
athlete all while the
championship the headlines golf
Chicago where continued hit the ball incredible
disances-from 260 290 yards.
exactly Babe startled big crowds
in the 1882 Olympic held Angeles The Babe then
hurdles high the javen throw She
wanted three other baked by Olympic
rules that limit the number of competitions single
championships with the Babe
Her long magnificent her short nightmare At
that time neither could chip putt with 20handcap player
driving $50 and playing 17oard holes
with mashie a
her golf since 1892 although
game play which she
pace longer hitters among the pros
Bng tournament at Rancho Santa
that hit the 18th in shots
the highly
demanding carry
hnna aurtha druea
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Outdrives Great RossIer Husband by 40 Yords

Zaharias displacement pounds
within yards shot his wife happen
weighed 125 pounds 1882 she around
there isn't half of fat her frame
few things Babe Ddrksen could do her
the spotlight
par With any good big league
outfeder.
Rum Jump and chuck aven in record time and measure
ments.
football through pass
accurately so yards
Swim and dive within fraction of championship standards
Hit tennis ball harder than Helen Wills Alice Marble and
play pretty we'll
golf yards yards
more.
addition good horsewoman
ALI ALL figured out is sports in which she excled
proving II of those motion pictures made carefully and
accurately
Nearly Wrecks Pair Of Professional Boxers
outpunch lightweight
her vicinity She almost wrecked known professional light
weights in less than three rounds.
We keep forgetting She also picked the best
basket ball player in the history OF the Southwest.
telling what heights Ddrksen might have
reached had concentrated single especially
golf tennis She already has turned 66 g but her short
had quite the eaness that long carried
Her control of od
nation remarkable timing wrists
that beyond the strong male You might
golf about friendly scfe which nailed
right hook the body cancel his
nents for the next week.
II thought she had used pro
could tell about
and they shook hands minute looking
right hand
tits still hanging on" Cobb said,
be
In event 1t is good to have the
competition She is the competitive proposition
has known
The main that
tons instead OF concentrating on two or three
North u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
SPORTS GROUP
OPENS drive
ReCeptacles for Donations
for Fishing Equipment
PIaceds

Naugatuck, June 6-Fred S. Ba-
ker, president Of the Naugatuck
Fish and Game association, which
is sponsoring a drive for fishing
equipment to be sent to servicemen,
announced today that receptacles
for donations have been placed In
six local places.
The equipment may be left in the
following establishments: Hawley
Hardware store, Church street;
Union City Hardware store, North
Main street; H. and H. Smoke Shop
North Main street; Y. M. G. A.
Church street, Naugatuck Building
and Loan Association office, Maple
street, and Ben Franklin store,
Church street.
Posters have been placed in most
Of these places illustrating the need
for the equipment. Fishing tackle
rods, reels, films and all type OF
equipment are sought for the men
in the armed forces and Mr.. Baker
emphasized that no matter how old
they are, they may be used. The
association will send the supplies to
the New York headquarters of the
drive, from where they will be sent
to U. S. soldiers in all parts of the
world.
Some reels have already been do
mated and special display is plan
ned within few days at the build
ing and loan office. Gordon Hatch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
NANCY NORTON
40 HERE june 8
Civil Service Representa-
tive to Interview AppIi-
cantS at Bank Street

The Federal service Is now offer
ing excellent opportunities in its
Bureau Of Internal Revue for per-
sons with two years Of bookkeeping
or accounting experience. or work
experience providing familiarity
with business methods and records.
These positions as Zone Collectors
carry yearly salary Of $2400 for
duty IN Waterbury, according to the
S.sCivil Service Commission. Duties
include general income tax col
lecting; canvassing for other mis-
cellaneous taxes and related tasks.
Miss Nancy Norton, Civil Service
Representative, will interview inter-
ested applicants on Thursday, June
8, at the U. s. Employment Service,
Bank street, aWterbury. These posi-
tions must be filled at once, accord
Ing to Miss Norton, who states that
all persons will be hired within the
restrictions Of the War Manpower
Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, June 6-The funeral
of Edmund Geary of Brooklyn, N.
Y, former Naugatuck resident who
died suddenly at his home Friday
afternoon, was held in Brooklyn
this morning. Mr.. Geary avs rest
ing in his yard Friday after COM
plotting some work there and was
taken suddenly i'll.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. Louis
Pryor Geary, also former Nauga-
tuck resident, Mrs. Nora Linskey
and Mrs. F. D. Collins, both of Cur
tiss street, attended the funeral.
Naugatuck, June 6.-The funeral
of Miss Mary T. McCarten, former
local resident, who died Friday at
her home. AZ Dwight street, New
Haven. was held Monday morning
from the M. F. Walker g. Son
funeral home, New Haven, to ST..
Johns church, New Haven, to St.
Johns church. New Haven, where
a solemn high Mass of requiem was
celebrated.
Miss McCarten leaves three sis
tiers. Misses Anna, Grace and Mar
guerite McCarten, all of New
Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
10 MEMBERS
Join RANGERS
Seven Are Promoted at
Sunday Session; Drill
Scheduled Tonight

Naugatuck, June - Nineteen
new members were added to the
Naugatuck Rangers at a meeting
Sunday and seven members were
promoted, Capt. Fred Baker an
nounced today. Those promoted
were: Cpl. Joseph Valinches to SER
geant. first platoon; Cpl. Charles
Thompson to sergeant, second pla-
toon; Pfc. George Rau to corporal,
Scffuad 3; Pfc, Charles Cerceski to
corporal Squad 6: Norman Mertel-
meyer, Ernest Kuelakis and Frank
Behlman, ST., to privates first class.
The new members included: John
Kelley, Calvin Borg. Everett Sever
son, Louis Nardello, John Hayes,
Carl Solberg. Peter DiBeneditto,
Domenic DeCarlo, James Errico,
James Woodfield, Richard Noble,
Franklin Andrew, Peter Schmitt,
Andrew Rozum, Philip Holland,
Francis Miller, Leonard Leitton,
Herbert Fray and George Nardello.
Rangers will meet at the local
headquarters tonight at 7:30 and
will drill at the Waterbury armory
at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
Weddings
O'NEILL.FLEMING

Miss Rita Mary Fleming, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming
of 40 May street and Francis j.
O'Neill of 116 Melrose avenue, Wa
terbury were united in marriage
Saturday morning at 8 a. m. in st.
Francis church. Rev. Albert Taylor
oficiated at the double-ring cere-
mony.
Miss Eleanor Smith, a cousin of
the bride, was maid-of -honr, and
the best man was Walter O'Neill,
the groom's brother, Of the U. S.
Navy. John Donald Fleming and
Robert ONeill, both broth-rs of the
welded couple, ushered. The best
man Is q yeoman second class, sta
toned at Quonset Point, r. I.
The bride. given in marriage. by
her father, wore a white satin gown
designed with fitted bodice, long,
tight sleeves pointed at the wrists,
and with yoke and skirt of mar
quiSette terminating In a train. Her
tinger-tip veil of illusion fell from
a tiara Of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet Of white
roses and white sweet peas.
"A lilac ninon gown styled with
hagn necKnne. long, fun sleeves,
shirred bodice and full skirt was
worn by the maid-of Honor. A
matching tiara with shoulder length
veil was her headdress and yellow
tea roses composed her bouquet. The
brides mother was attired In a
dusty rose dress with white Access
series and wore a corsage of gar
denias. A gold colored dress was
worn by the mother Of the BRIDE
groom and her accessories were also
Of white with a gardenia corsage.
James German Of Waterbury, as
eoloist, sang Ave Maria" and
@HSnis Angelicus.
= reception for $50 guests was
held at the Hop Brook Club, with
out-of-town people present from
Torrington, Waterbury, Seymour,
Meriden, Terryville, WATERFOWL and
Rhode Island.
For travelling, the bride wore a
yellow suit. white accessories and an
orchid corsage. On return from their
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. ONeiil
will reside at 81 Galpin street. The
bride Is graduate of Naugatuck
High school and the groom was
graduated from Crosby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
LODGE PLANS FOR
5lST ANNIVERSARY
Celebration Wednesday
Night to Follow BUSH
ness Session

Naugatuck, June 6.-Plans have
been completed for the observance
of the 5lst anniversary of Column
bian Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows,
Wednesday night. A business meet
ing will start at 8 O'Clock and the
anniversary CELEBRATING will fol-
low.
A SPECIAL feature will be IL birth
day tables, one for each month Of
the year, at which members whose
birthdays occur on those months
will be seated.
Mrs. Tonia Anderson is in charge
of the entertainment and Mrs
Nellie Lawton heads the refresh
ments committee.
All Rebekah members here are
urged to attend and visiting dele
cations may also be present. Mrs.
Emma Cogt, noble grand, will pre-
side at the business meeting.
There will be a meeting Of the
mems division of the Ancient Or
der OF Hibernians Wednesday night
at o'clock at the hall on Church
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06


tent Is to be erected on the futile
House lawn, Tuesday, June 18th.
The tent will also be used for the
grammar schools and the high
school graduating exercises on the
18th and 10th. 1t will then be used
Saturday for the Anniversary Pa
geant: There is to be seating ca
pacity in the tent for fifteen hun
dred. The seating arrangements are
in charge Of James F. Kissane.
Raymond E. Baldwin, and Con-
gressmen Joseph E. Talbot will be
the principal speakers.
THE Quilting Bee, News of the
Day. "The Town Meeting, 1.-THE
Little Red Schoolhouse', A Knife,
A Button, A Glove" and Sunday on
the Green, episodes In the life of
Naugatuck one hundred years ago,
will form the pageant.
1t Is expected that Many former
Naugatuck residents will be on hand
to help celebrate the completion of
a century Of progress for their home
town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Tuesday night OF the borough board,
1t was learned today.
1t is possible that the Repubh-
can burgesses will support Everett
Donovan of Hill strete whose name
was mentioned favorably at the G..
o. P. town committee meeteing last
week. The Republican burgesses
have not yet met to decide on a
candidate and probably won't until
before the session Tuesday.
1t has been reported that two
Democratic burgesses favor Francis
Calvin for the appointment with
the stand of the third burgess un-
known.
Also mentioned as possible can
didates are Thomas Feeley and An
Dire wEIollan, but whether they will
have any backing remains to be
seen.
The board Is expected to reappoint
Henry Titley. (R), as part-time as
SCISSOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
Borough Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco Mariana OF
148 High street celebrated their 29th
wedding anniversary Saturday.
Both are employed by the U. S
Rubber Company, Mr.. Mariana be-
ing connected with the bootroom
and Mrs. Mariana in the gum shoe
department.
Each department presented the
couple with a corsage.
Mr.. Mariana is a former borough
tax assessor.
Second Lieutenant A. William
Holmberg who recently visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w.
Holmberg of Sweeney street has re-
turned in Lincoln, Nebraska. for
further training with the combat
navigators.
A card party sponsored by the
Altar Society Of st. Mary's church
will be held tonight at S:15 in St..
Mary's hall. The committee Of ar
rangemesnts includes Mrs. Rose
Sandra, Mrs. Julia Smey, Mrs. Hen
ry Zwick, Mrs. George Lambert and
Mrs. John Vanasse.
James Maxwell, a gunner in the
U. S. Navy, returned to Norfolk, Va,
Monday night after spending few
days at his home on Aetna street.
A birthday party was held for
Barbara Ann Gesseck, 6, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gesseck. '73 May avenue,
Sunday. Attending were: Gary
this morning. Mr.. Short was rest
Valinchus, Virginia Yarsh, Douglas
and Robert Olson. Mary and Louis
Grabowski, David and Woody Swan
son, Barbara and James Borbas,
Marylin Gesseck. Eileen Gesseck,
Lorraine Leonard, Maureen Holmes,
Stanley Gesseck. Jr., and Patricia
Bradley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
EDWARD KELLY
TO VISIT CITY
Will Come Here Weekly
in Advisory Capacity at
City Hall

Edward w. Kelly, well-known in
veterans organizations through
out the state for the past twenty
years, will be a weekly visitor in
Waterbury at the Office of the Vet
Grams Advisory Bureau, City Hall, it
was learned by The Democrat to-
day.
Mr.. Kelly will be the local veter-
ans Bureau rom 10 o'clock each
Tuesday and will be prepared to
offer advice and recommendations
for the rehabilitation of returning
veterans. He Is presently serving as
contact officer for this type of work
throughout the entire state.
Mr.. Kelly served for several years
as state commander of the v. F. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Silent Prayer
Opens City CourI

Beginning Of the invasion Of
Western France was observed
in City Court this morning
with a minute Of silent prayer.
"This morning we all re-
ceived the long awaited news
Of the allied invasion Of the
European continent" said
Judge Charles r. Summa after
Court Officer Joseph Garvey's
gavel opened the session.
'Tt is befitting at this time"
he continued, that the court
stand in silent prayer for the
safety Of our gallant fighting
forces and a speedy victory for
the allied cause"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
NEA Radiophoto)

terest will be charged.
The bills will be higher than last
year because freemen at the an
nual meeting voted to raise the tax
one mill. The tax is now g mills
in the outside district the "a mills
in the inside district. 1t was %
mills in the latter district last year.
Attached to the July bills will be
bills for the tax due Dec. 81, 1914.
Residents can pay this now If they
desire, but it is not necessary to
pay it until Dec. 81.
Relatives Of service men who are
billed should notify the tax collector
so that servicemen can receive the
exemption to which they are en-
titled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Naugatuck, June 6-Staff Sgt. Al
phonse Lagownik, %, of Quinn
street, who was previously reported
missing in action April 28th, is a
prisoner of war in Germany, his
sister, Miss Agnes Lagownik, was
notified by the War Department.
Sgt. Lagownik, a turret gunner on
Flying Fortress, had participated
in sereval combat missions. His
plane apparently landed in Nazi-
controlled territory.
Sgt. Lagownik, who has been in
the Army for the past 81 months,
has been overseas three months. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

and was liaison officer of the D. A.
v. for twenty years. His work at
Newington in aiding veterans has
been highly praised by all veterans
groups. 1t is expected that his cur
rent assignment to Veterans Ad-
visory Bureaus will prove most sue
cessful,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
Sgt. Lagownik Now
Prisoner Of War
BOroughite Previously Reported Missing in Action;
Sister Gets Official Notice

is graduate Of Naugatuck high
school, class of 1910, and prior to
joining the Army worked at the
Lewis Engineering Co., and the
Naugatuck Hardware Co.
A brother, Cpl, Joseph Lagownik,
is stationed in North Ireland and
Sgt. Lagownik has three other sis
tiers, Mrs. Nicholas Topazio of Wa
terbury, Mrs. John Emmett of Ply
mouth and Mrs. Edward Harrison of
Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
AL REIHL'S CAR
BLAZE QUELLED

Answering verbal ALARM fire.
men of the Headquarters Company
on Field street. early this morning,
extinguished blaze in an automo-
bile owned by AL Refill, 20 Myrtle
Avenue. Mr.. Refill drove his car to
the door Of the fire station after
a cigaret started the FIRE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
WIFE BECOMES ICE MAN

Kansas City. Kan. (UP)-Mrs. Ida
Lynch, %, mother Of a 22-month-
old baby. became one of the ma
tons few women ice men" re-
Gently when her husband joined the
Navy and her father became i'll
and could not continue running his
ice business. Mrs. Lynch had never
driven a truck before, but she learn
ed from two teen-age employees.
She said she doesn't carry anything
but 25-pound cakes Of ice, however.
The boys do the heavier work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
Tax Collector Gets
1914 Bills Ready
Levy Falls Due on July l. 5000 Bills to Be Sent Out
This Year

Naugatuck, June 6.-Bills for
property taxes on the grand list OF
1913, due July /, 1914, are now be-
ing prepared by Tax Collector Pat
rick j. McKeon and his staff. 1t
is expected that about 5000 of the
bills will be sent out.
1t Is hoped to complete the bills
In the near future so that they
can be mailed. Residents have I'M
til July 81 to pay the tax due July
of this year and after July 81 in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
RUBBER co. TO
HOLD OUTING
Depts. IA, 5 Plan Hot Dog
Roast Thursday at
4 P. M.

Naugatuck, June 6-Dept. IA, gum
shoe, and Dept. 5, outside cutting, of
the United States Rubber Co. foot
wear plant will hold their annual
hot dog roast Thursday at 4 p. m. at
Linden park. Dancing will start at
8 p. m. with Sedoff's Polish ORCH
estra furnishing music.
The committee consists of: Cen
evieve Pejeski, Ann Crane, Ruth
French, Joseph Sergeant, Joseph
Mangals, Lucy Venenzio, Mary De-
siderio, Belle Broderick, Jenny Mos
toski, Sue Della Vale, Nora Con-
nor, James Brennan, Philip Fox,
Florenz Sullivan, Peter White,
James Dunn, Anthony Tangredi,
Ralph Palmieri and Rocco Mariana.
Representing Union City chapter,
Disabled American Veterans, at the
state convention IN New Haven last
week were: Angelo Pampano, COM
mander Of the local chapter; John
Magone, past commander, an d
Arion Zaikas, chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
Pageant Group
Arranges For Two
Outdoor Showings
Tent to Be Erected on TuttIe House Lawns Also to Be
Used for Grammar, High School Graduation
Exercises


Naugatuck, June 6-Pans being completed by the
Pageant committee working under Mrs w. Glenn Kirby and
Mrs. Mildred B. Hair her assistant, for Naugatucks
Hundredh Anniversary celebration to be held June 18th
addition to the performance at eight p there will be
at 23O this afternoon performance planned especial
Y to give the children the opportunity to observe the
tunes and customs Of their town in its earliest DAYS large