davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
St. Joseph VeteranS InUifed To Meeting

Veterans from St. Joseph's par ish have been invited to attend nq informal get-together arranged he the It. Clarence A. Balanda Post Catholic War Veterans. for tonight at 0o'clock at the Knights of Ltth- uanian clubhouse on Green Street.
 Plans will be completed for par ticipatoin in tomorrow's Memorial Day parade,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

threaten the peace.
 naFgVynnko found fault with NA Japnnese goveEnmeut's plan A11 rural land reform. He said C 1'0 not carry out the obiociivU ck AaacArthTr's directive ordering Q land reform in that t failed Co es- sure sufficient aid and protection to the peasants. He suggested Hl1t MacArthur order the Japanese % prepare a fer more liberal land re- form program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

pital and St. Hargaret's Hospital In Boston.
 He was e diplomat of the Amer ica Board of Surgery, member of the New England College of Sur geons end the American Medical Association.
 He leaves his widow, four sons and two daughters. Funeral ar- rangements are incomplete.
 LYON-deorge Arthur Lyon, 42, of W00dbury, died Monday night at Waterbury Hospital. Born in Bridge port, he was the son of the late George and Sherwood Lyon.
 He had been a resident of Wood- bury for 25 years and was employed by the Woodbury Taxi O., as a cab and bus driver.
 Surviving are c son, James Lyon; a daughter, Dorothy J. Lyon, both of Waterbury; brother, Rob- ert Lyon, New York City.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 p. m. at the Munson Funeral Home in Wood bury, with the Rev. Charles Jarvis Hartman, pastor of St. Pauls Epis- copal Church, officiating. Burial will be in Park cemetery, Bridge port, Friday. Friends may call at the MunSon Funeral Home, Wood- bury, this evening.
 ERAuDA-Alvaro Ermida of 30 High Street, proprietor of Victor Grill on Union Street, died in Meri- den after an extended illness. A native of Portugal, he was the son of the late Antonio and Umbilna (Eaosa) Ermida, and came to Water bury in 1918 and resided here ever since. He was a commrnicant of the Immaculate Conception Church and a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving are his wife Theresa (MartinS) Ermida, two daughters, Jacquilene Gage, Mid- dlebury, and Lydia Ernida of this city; one son, Joaquin Ermida of this city; three. brothers, and one sister, of Portugal; two grandchil- dren, Joyce and Thomas Gage.
 Burial will be held on Saturday ! from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main Street, to the Im- maculate Conception Church. Time and other arrangements will be aIl- nounced later. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow and Friday from 3 to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

land, Gilbert lEuxzicato was buRlsr. An honorary delegation from the Motion Picture Operators Union, Local So1. included James Corrigan, Prank Carey. Louis Ia Flamme. Daniel Barbieri, A Fandiller, Louis Jannetty. Douglas Estelle, Ralph DiPietro, Nicholas Iannantuoni, George Fitzgerald, George Brown, James Finnegan and Ralph Stance, Bearers, all members of the Motion Picture Operators Union, Local 30l, were Harry Berger, Nicholas Di- Pletro, Thomas Candy, Albert Lord, James Mannetti and John Rabbott. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted by the Rev. Bradford Cotton. The flag was presented to MT. Ronalter's widow by Sgt. Inglis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Lehman, widow of John c. Lehman, formerly of 1e2 Chestnut Avenue, was held this morning at 8:3O from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main Street to St. Margaret's Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by the Rev. Clement Shea, assisted by the Rev. Francis P. Mc- IAughlin, and the Rev. John A. Con- Ian, subdeacon. Bearers were Louis Eitle, Lehman Hoeffler, Michael McFadden, Harold Watterworth, Otto and Carl Saver. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with Father Mo- Laughlin officiating at the commit tai services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

Use of sugar or cane juices in the manufacture of alcohol except for medicinal and industrial pur- poses has been prohibited in the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
OBITUARY

nfAC0D80OR- Harold B. Mac oregor. Bethel. brother of Frank L. AGac0regor, Waterbury. died Mon- day in Danbury Hospital Born in Bethel Aug. %. 1887, son of Mrs. Prank H. MacGregor and the late AGr. Macoregor, he was a nnachinist and mlIlwright and for many years had been employed by Frank H. Lee Hat Go. In Danbury.
 Surviving besides his mather and brother, are his wife, Florence DVrant) MacGregor, Bethel; a sis- ter, Mrs. Harold E. Raynolds, Dan- bury, and another brother, Kenneth, Bethel.
 Funeral services were held today at 2:3O P. M. at the home, 10 Grand Street, Bethel, with the Rev. Jack Grenfeli, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiating. Burial was in Center Cemetery, Bethel.
 CUREIE-AGiss Sarah Ctlrrie, 90. of 2 Glen Street. who collapsed on Ieavenworth Street shortly after 1 P. M. yesterday, died in Waterbury Hospital after being taken there in c police ambulance.
 pr. Harold r. Morrill,, assistant medical examiner, attributed death to Q heart attack.
 Born in Glasgow, Scotland, April 17, 1006, daughter of the late John and Margaret (AEartin) Currie, Miss Currie came to the United States and Waterbury in 1887.
 She was one of the oldest mem- bers of Second Congregational Church here, having joined the church in 1887. she was a member of the Daughters of Scotia.
 Surviving are two brothers, Will liam Currie, Torrington, and John Currie, Waterbury, and several nieces and nephews.
 Funeral services will be held Fri- day at 2 P. M. at the Alderson Fu- neral Home, 70 Central Avenue, the Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of Second Congregational Church, officiating. Burial will be in River side cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral nome tomorrow from 2 to 9 P. M.
 DUNNE-Dr. Richard K. DGlnne, 50, president of the staff of St. Francis Hospital and president-elect of the Hartford County Medical As- Sociation, died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital, Hartford.
 He was taken suddenly ill Mon- day as he was about to leave his home to go to the hospital to per- form an operation. His condition steadily grew worse and he suc- culnbed yesterday.
 Dr. Dunne was born in Derby. He received his bachelor of arts degree from Catholic University of America in 1915. He was graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1919 and spent the next two years as . surgical interne at Boston City Hos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, es- Decially F. & W. Grand Co.,, Water 1ury Fire Dept, Lux Clock Co.,, and Engine No. z, Colonial Trust Co.,, North End YMCA, for floral offer .ngs and the expressions of sympa- hy and kindness shown us during ,ur recent bereavement, the death our beloved mother and wife.
 (Signed)
 THE DAY FAMILY,
 MRS. WILLIAM BAUSER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
'coppy' Goes on Lend Lease

Cap'n Midnight is too nice dog to be cooped up in a hotel until we find house to share with him. He really deserves home in the country where he can run to his canine hearts content.
 He's water spaniel, black even to his eyes and not quite two years old A gentleman in every way, the first time he nuzzles into your free hand you Fl know he affectionate, too. Loves children, of course
 How would you like to swap his feed and little care for the enjoyment grand dog gives you, until can take him home with us again?
 Box 3 355 Waterbury Demoerot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EESELE & KING LIBA1RE
 STOUT 6 CO. 6S Center St. - Phone A-3181
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
DIED

CURRIE-In this city, May 2S, 1946. Miss Sarah Currie of Glen Street. Funeral will be held Friday after noon at o'clock, from the Alder. son Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Burial will be in River side cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

ERMIDA-In Meriden, May 29, 1946. Alvaro Ermida of 39 High Street. Funeral will be held Saturday morning, time to be announced from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main Street. to the Inn maculate Conception Church. Bur- ial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
CA1leK OI StAaK Waterbury

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

Cllief Of Staff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

garet Withey, Patricia Deadly; Eunice Stokes, Doris Dumaine, Mary Driscoll Patricia Cronan, June St. Hilaire, Elaine Jacovino, Mary Walsh, Anne Bane, Nancy Mullen, Helen KenniS, Norma Rug giero, Rosemarie Cipriano, Joan Mathieu, Anne Kelly, Dorothea Cook, Ellen McGuire, Ann Ruoff, Marianne Pierce, Mary Scully, Mary Ann Rung. Eileen Kelly, Margaret Carroll, Arlene Hoar, Patricia Bro- phy, Helen Dwyer, Patricia Wallace, Ellen Unwin, Jean Quilter, Mary Ellen Phelan, Betty Grant, Ann Flaherty, Dolores Markus, Dorothy Flanagan, Ann Martin, Elaine D'Amour, Margaret Dunn, Rachel Loranger, Marion Dumouchel, Rita Rompre. Rosemary Cianciola, Joan Anderson, Rosemary Pekock, Jack lyn Healey, Mary Lou Dwyer, Mar ion Johnson, Catherine Sugre, Bar bara Bradley, Marie Coffey, Marie Hajjar, Madeline Della Bella, Theresa Matthew, Clara DAngelo, Livia Sabia, Catherine Lorusso, Pat ricia Crean, Katherine PanilitiS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

cana" and Melody in F." Ruben stein). The piano duets, 'Manana' (Gould) and Grieg's Piano Con- certo" will be played by Anne Bane, Barbara Bradley, Dorothy Flana- gan and Katherine Panalitis.
 Alumnae members, Frances Kelly '4S, harpist, and Teresa Hebert 45, vocal soloist will also be heard Members of the special choral groups are Doris Dumaine, Rose- mary Downs, Catherine D'Amour and Paula Ruzzo, singing "Sere- nade;;" Dolores Markus, Rita Rom- pre-, and Elaine DAmour in Kreis- ler's Tribute" Anne Kelly, Dor othea Cook Julia Nejame, Norma Ruggiero, Alma Cyr, Janet Brown, Claire Lavigne and Grace Sciarra in 'The Little Damozel." Piano quartettes include Claire Lavigne, Anne Bane, Livia Sabia, Mary Jane Panalitis, Patricia Brophy, Dolores Markus, Lucille Beausoliel, Anne Clarke, Diana Orsini, Norma Rug giero, Anne Kelly and Mary Scully.
 Choral Club Members
 The Choral Club includes: Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
StoreWindoW Found Broken Sus spect Held Attempt at houss
 Break Results iM
 Failure

One man was captured last night as he was in the process of bur- glarizing the Fulton Market on Walnut Street, and would-be thieves in another instance were fright ened away police reported.
 Michael Farrell, 20, of 152 Oak Street, caught in the act of at- tempted burglary, will be arraigned in City Court today on charges of intoxication and breaking and en- tering. Motor Patrolman John Deeley and Patrolman John Breen said the man entered the store after breaking a large plate glass win- dow in the front of the building. They said when they arrived at $50 P. M they found potatoes Strewn over the floor.
 It. John Calvin said nothing was taken when thieves, apparently bent on stealing from the home of En- rico Belvedere of Connecticut Ave- nue. were frightened away after their attempt to force a rear storm window failed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Memorial Day Plans Ready

Mrs. Ann Schell, member of the Veterans Memorial Day Com mittee announced last night BOG Waterbury Gold Star Mothers have been invited to attend a luncheon at The Elton May 30.
 Reservations for guests other than Gold Star Mothers must be made with Mrs. Schell before Thursday.
 The graves of Waterbury vet erans of all wars will be decorated by members of the city's various organizations on Thursday and Friday.
 Chairman of all Memorial Day sub- committees must make their final reports at the final meeting of the committee Friday night William Cahill, vice-chairman, said last night, in order that the line of march for the parade and plans for other events can be announced
 MT. Cahill presided at last nights meeting in the absence of John Fabiano, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
USES. Finds 575 Positions
 Number Of Jobless
 Veterans on Increase

About 575 veterans have received jobs through the U. s. Employment Service here, Paul E. Parsons, man. ager of the Waterbury office, stated during an interview on the Brass City Veteran" program last night. The main difficulty has been that applications far exceed the number of openings, he said.
 Also discussing the present em- ployment problem, Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, urged employers to register all job openings with the USES to spare veterans the discouragementS of hapha1ard employment searches. William c. McGowan, public rela- tions representative of the Veterans Advisory Center, 106 Grove Street, was the program director.
 At present Waterbury has 1,1OO unemployed veterans, Parsons re- vealed. A press and radio job-de- velopment campaign has been Star- ted by the USES to help combat this situation. The USES is also meeting with employers directly in an effort to solve the unemployment problem of servicemen. A classification pro- cess for both jobs and veterans has been started which enables the right man to obtain the right job without lost motion for either employer or veteran, Parsons said.
 Abnormal unemployment will be greatly decreased as soon as business here becomes stabilized and produce tion increases in keeping with the present high consumer demand, Green stated during the broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Woman Attacked On Grove Street

Charged with breach of the peace and assault, James Campbell, 21, of 154 Plaza Avenue, will be ar- raigned in City Court today. Po- lice reported that the youth is al- legged to have attacked a 47-year- old woman on Grove Street about midnight.
 The woman, Mrs. Julia Doyle of 226 Circular Avenue, was reported to be in fair condition today at St. Mary's Hospital where she is being treated for possible fracture of the right leg.
 Campbell was arrested by Patrol man Valmore Caron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Degree Conferred
 By Auxiliary

Miss Catharine Wood, president, presided at a meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Canton T. R. Martin, No. 8, I.O.OF. in Odd Fellows Hall Thursday night.
 Miss Lorella Newman vice-presi- dent, read report as delegate to the Department Association of Ladies Auxiliaries, Patriot Militant, I.O.O.F. of Connecticut which was held recently in Hartford.
 The mastering ceremonies were confered on a class of candidates. Mrs. Theodore Kurtz, Carl Peter son and J. O. Kanny sang during the degree ceremonies.
 A reception was held in honor ot Mrs. Mabel Clark, president of the department Association of Ladies Auxiliaries of Connecticut. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Clark. Miss Wood was chairman of tht entertainment program. Severa dance numbers were presented by Miss Marion Nield of Thomaston accompanied by Mrs. Kurtz. Haze Isreal rendered several vocal anc guitar numbers.
 Distinguished guests attending were MT. and Mrs. George Powell Mrs. Lillian Whitford, Col. Alfred Larson, Col. Harold Hanson arlt Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Clarabe Dodson of Hartford; Ralph Fostel of Ansonia and Harold Newman Q Naugatuck.
 A social hour was held with Mis- | Wood hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

Officials of the State Music Fes- tival held at Greenwich last week have announced the excellent rating given to the Waterbury Catholic High School Choral Club. The judges cited particularly the "beau- tiful phrasing and melodic tone, the accuracy and fine diction, the per- feet quality of the ensemble" "The lovely, simple appearance of the girls" in their school uniforms was also commended.
 The program, so well received at the Greenwich additions, including Bortnianskys "Pater Noster," will be repeated at the high school Spring Concert, on Sunday and Monday evenings, May 19 and 20, at 8:l5. Other Choral Club selections in the coming recital are Ma Little Banjo" (Dichmont-Harris) Bells" (Rachmaninoff), and "The Orches- tra Song" (Schuman). Smaller choral groups will be featured in Tosselli's "Serenade," and Kreisler's Tribute to Our Mothers" In "The World Is Waiting For the Sunrise" ," (Steimetz) the group will be &C., companied by an instrumental en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

Roma Gagner, Claire Mullen, Shir- ley Belanger, Diana Orsini, Anne Samella, Anne Clark, Mary Foody, Doris Dinova, Rosemary Flanagan, Rita Gravel, Mary Bowling, Mary Narus, Shirley Julian, Betsy Greene. Mary Nolan, Dolores McEvoy Mad cline Mark, Janet Bowen, Claire Lavigne, Patricia Neagle, Irene Drevinskas, Patricia Delaney, Cor inc Santa Lucia.
 Orchestra Personnel
 The orchestra includes: Kath- arine Panalitis, Maureen Healey, June St. Hilaire, Genevieve Sirica, Ann Slavin, Barbara Dressell, Mary Jane French, Margaret Mulhall, Mary Jane Panalitis, Philis Mo- Mahon, Dorothy Birdsall Barbara Costello, iClaire Lavigne, Patricia Wallace, Joan Lawlor, Patricia Feeley, Jeane Pagan, Maureen Car mody, Shirley Meskell, Patricia Strileckis, Arlayne Mellon, Barbara Manzo, Elaine Purdy, Janet Bowen, Amila Walsh. Dorothy Flanagan, Anne Bane, Barbara Bradley Joan Blakeslee, Mary Scully, Patricia Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Blind Vets Feted Here
 Red Cross Committee ArFanges Dance

Novelty dances, program of en- tertainment and community sing were featured last night at a dance for 100 blind veterans from Avon Hospital by the Camp and Hospital committee of the Waterbury Chap ter, American Red Cross, last night at the Waterbury Country Club.
 Serving as hoStesses were more than 100 young women from the Scovin Mfg. Co, Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, the Bristol Company, Southern New England Telepone Co.,, downtown insurance offices, stores, and Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House.
 Featured entertainers were June Howes of the Cliff McHale Studio; Martha McKnaught, Chase em- ploye, Edith Moody, also a Chase employe, and Virginia Gatling of Pearl Street Neighborhood House.
 Doughnuts, sandwiches and cof- fee were served by the Red Cross canteen. In charge of arrangements were Mrs. Gordon Hurlbut, chair man of the Camp and Hospital Committee, John Madden and Mrs Gertrude Swirda, both of the Sco- will Mfg. Go. Arrangements for the dance were completed through courtesy of Scovill Mfg. Co. ano the Waterbury Country Club.
 Other members of the dance com mittee were Mrs. Leavenworth F Sperry Miss Margaret Orr Benade executive secretary of Waterbury Chapter; Mrs. Ruth Little, Mrs Judson Wells, Mrs. John Dye, Mis- Rachael Williams, Miss Betty Whlt' and Miss Evelyn Hallahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

checks, receipts and all records of financial operations, and to set a time and place for the examination. They refused the demand, the ap- pIcation for the mandanus stated.
 The mandamus, which was ap- proved by the court, requires the three officers to allow Sirica and a public accountant to inspect the corporations records and to allow Sirica to take copies of the parts concerning his interest.
 Sirica, who stated that he owns II shares of stock in the concern, pointed out in his application that he has no other adequate remedy at law expect through mandamus proceedings. The states attorney stepped into the case, in accordance with procedural requirements on mandamus applications.
 The complaining stockholders s application asked for examination of all books from the date of the formation of the corporation to April g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
City Parking
 SurveyLooms

A central committee to under take the study of Waterbury's acute parking problems was formed yes- terday at meeting in the office of Frank Green, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Julius B. Smith was named chair man.
 The committee is made up of members of the committees of the City Plan Commission, Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants Bu- reau of the Chamber. A survey and study of the city's downtown park ing situation will be made and re- ported to the Mayor.
 Other members of the central ex- ecutive committee appointed were J. Warren Upson, secretary, Theo- dore Scott-Smith, engineer, Frank P. Hess, representing the merch- ants and Joseph Wilhelm, repre- senting the manufacturers.
 Representatives of the three parking committees attending the meeting at the Chamber of Con- merce were: Mayor John s. Mon- agan, Julius B. Smith, Charles A. Root, Richard P. Crane, Frank Pope Theodore Scott Smith, Wendell Gross, Joseph Wilhelm, Frank E. Hess, Ralph H. Paine, William V. Jones, B. Walker Bisset, Will liam E. Van Tassel, J. Warren Up- son and Frank J. Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

semble. The Cecilians group ot talented voice students, will sing By the Waters of Minnetonlke' (Lieurance) and "Ekh Laptf' (Stone).
 Songs in costume will add visual charm to the musical evening. Eight girls in old fashioned pale blue gowns will recount muscially Novel; los tale of 'The Little Damozel" who rejected all other suitorS for the blue-eyed page. The Colleens, freshman group, appropriately dressed in dainty green will pres ent My Irish Song of Songs" (Sul- livan) medley of old favorites.
 Military Feature Included
 The concert will strike military note with choral club numbers, Hymn to a Hero" Novett- Waring) and When Johnny Comes March, ing Home" CLambert-Wi Wilhousky) and in "Marche Militaire" (Schu- bert) by a piano ensemble.
 The Waterbury Catholic High School orchesra will have feaured part in the program. Under the dir ection of MT. Loro, it will present Herfurth's Overture" and "Mexi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Bond Plans Appeal
 Dinner To Open
 Memorial Fund

The Waterbury Band, Mount Manresa Retreatants, completed plans for raising the Roger Walsh Memorial Fund at a meeting in the Columbus Club last ngiht.
 Opening the campaign will be a dinner meeting June 13. It will close with the 3Oth anniversary banquet October IT.
 The retreat band will raise total of 5000, which will go toward the building of a $150,OOO dormitory building at the Jesuit Retreat House, Mount Manresa, Staten Island The local fund will honor the memory of the late Roger Walsh, director of the band for over 20 years.
 The captains heading the drive are: Carl Demenske, Richard Ca- rey. Martin Sullivan, Edward Green. John Mates, John Greco, John Hartley, Nicholas 'Zappone, Thomas Ashton and Frank Keefe.
 The committee directing the drive includes James Hennessy, general chairman; Aurelio Greco, vice chairman; Raymond O'Neil, secretary; James Barrett, treasur- or; and Edward Creem, publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Mountain Club
 Meets Toniqht

Ronald Cover of Boston will give an illustrated lecture on Mt. Katah- din and the surrounding country at meeting of Connecticut Chapter, Appalachian Mountain Club, at the Bunker Hill Church gymnasium to- night at 8. The meeting is open to all members of the church.
 Members of the club will hold a hike starting at the Middlebury Green this afternoon at 2:3O. Mem bers will carry picnic supper with them and coffee and doughnuts will be served by the committee in charge. Members planning to par ticipate in the hike are asked to call Frank Gray at 4-3541.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Beth Israel Club to oHoId FinoI Meetinq
 Roger Gleason,
 F.B.I. Head, To
 Be Guest Speaker

Roger Gleason, head of the FBI. in Connecticut, will be the guest speaker at the final meeting of the Beth Israel Mems Club for the sea- son tomorrow morning in the ves- try rooms of the synagogue. Prior to the breakfast meeting, services will be held at g A. M President Murray L. Grossman will preside at the meeting.
 An official troop charter will be presented to Troop g, Boy Scouts, by Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz at the meeting. Organized 30 years ago, the troop, which is one of the old- est in the city, is sponsored by the Mems Club. Rabbi Gewirtz will also discuss the progress of the Water bury Jewish Federated Appeal Cam paign. The clubs goal has been set at $5O,000.
 Members of the bowling league of the club will travel to New York on June 2 to attend a baseball game, Joseph Levine, president of the league, announced. A banquet will also be held. The club is now forming baseball and softball teams to play during the Summer.