davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Fighting Step Annexe!
Jamaica's Excelsior;
buzfuz Nabs Omaha
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, April 27.-Fighting
Step, a game 4-year-old son of
Fox today established him.
self as one of the top candidates for
honors this season when
he overcame some tough breaks to
capture Jamaica's SIS ,000-added Ex-
celsior Handicap by head.
Bothered at least three times dur
ing the 11/16-mile jaunt, the chest
nut colt, owned by Mrs. r. j. Muir
ply and her daughter, Susan Kel-
iogg, Of Evansville, Ind, wore down
j. B. Theall's King Dorsett to an
mex the $12,750 first money.
Third place was taken by Let's
Dance, a 14-to-1 long shot, which
beat out w. L. Bran's Gallorette
one Of last seasons ranking 3-year-
old fillies, by length.
With the favored First Fiddle
scratched along with Buzfuz ano
His Jewel, Tightening Step was the
$3.70 choice of the IS ,694 customers
who Draved both cold and rain.
Although never far off the pace
Fighting Step, ridden by Johnny
Adams, had to bang his way between
horses on the first turn, was pock.
eted on the back stretch and at the
far turn and finally was taken te
the outside for running room. He
caught King Dorsett in the stretch
King Dorsett had enough of a leac
to finish four lengths in front o1
Let's Dance. Fighting Step was
clocked in l:45 over sloppy track.
The Sunshine Stable sent Buzfuz
after the $6,000- added Omaha
Handicap instead and he splashed tt
a length and half triumph owe,
Scholarship. Polynesian was thirc
by another 10 lengths while Buddit
Bones was fourth and last in tn.
short field. The 4-year-old winner
paid $2.70 and was timed in l:12H
for the 6 furlongs.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Results

FIRST RAcE-purse. o,s. $1,000; s.nIs special
ssa2st assRsr Rssn 5s.ssp s5'h'n''n' 4S0 a6S
Time, 1:01. ,-.
oisaiet. ssSe 'ehs1s' aretehsns bToWn Tow tt Betty '
81 GcdHb 1hYp sne Hsns ssqd 1900 sDtry Special
DARBY : Ib,'obts D'Aoble ew,son) $3.50 1920 $50
aChamade May 3,2o
:. Also ran-crater Lake, Pharanote, Only
Yours, Lilly Daubers Girl'' a1satin' Texas
=, aMrs. P. M. Rowland and Mrs. W. P.
9'SSh1s TMIRp .nEase RAsceE-puzse, $1,000: allow
Tigwell a., Adams ITO $50 4s9
aaass 6anada flsk Tiash Ii 7B oHeaa james, 0'o 54S
Also raI9Battle o.wits Kazbek, Bob
'si9EE lpd ears ssooo added
the Omaha Handicap: 3-year-olds and up
sssdSs sss5isrsSs Ssnss x!tlp.en, a7o 2SS SSs 9Ss
Polynesian (WriehD out
Also $50 rsnEBaddie Bones.
the E4eslsIS5 Handieap;; ssl"l ss!ly"ssf.olds s'sa and
King Dorsett tE Guerin) 4.S0 $50
Let's Dance (B. James, 800
Time, 1:45
Also ran-Gallorette. Cencerro, Olympic
zenith, Proof Col. Bounding Home, First
Reward.
SIXTH RACE-Purse.. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Skylighter Up. Miller $50 500 $50
CLAD Time IT. Atkinson) 4.60 $50
Elbow Room o. Adams) 7.90
Time, 1:134s.
Also ran-Honour Student. Senator c.,
xeitables a., Blue Mill Four oaks, Brown
Nys sEvEHTH TT RACEhPurse. eg PIrst S5ooo. allow.
ances; 3-year-olds; 10 miles.
Phidias (B James, $50 $50 $40
| Dorothy Brown tE. Guerin) 200 800
| War Watch 1T. Atkinson) 2.90
Time, :46.
Also ran-Daralet, Jackamine, Adlibit.
Matruh, First Pebble. Joaljoy.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Hovre de Grace Results
(Cloudy and Muddy1

tClOuQy ana MQQGy.t
4-yearcelds and upward; s furlonss.
ar,ss ha5s ffeasettp fefs eeuattleb.um $40 a9o s9
Also ,ranIT6at's Ted. paybreak, Blue
s1hs 6i sssfsn ssns ssSc Eg9s esn
zsTsssas zsTse5 esms!5; s1S5 1870 7SS 45SS
ROYAL Edge tSnider) $50
Also ran-Walter Haight, Rough Amos,
freshment, Boy Larkmead. Alvan. Bosley.
naia naisy ss4 p9peie-Rare % and Barbara's Girl
THIRD RAcE-purse; $500: claiming
4-year-olns and upward: furlongs.
RssaSsss rs%S s2as,iR is,a's'o $50 154S ssS M
Fly Whisk 1Dillon) 800
Pendragon. Ina Belle, Pocopson Belle, Lore LTe
Loudeun, Sounding Seas, Cast Out and
sotHsffi FoURfAfi RAcE-purse. $500: allow
hss,ystsklns ks,vsts !Robertsj $500 1870 $50
SsThl Time. BiSt i 81 lc0ok' 40
bss 5ss6s'f; 6s: a.ssIs ssGas .5sfs A
smLeps amTvLLps snd Me,salt entry ~
fAr l a nAIE-FuISe, SJ0UU. allow
ances; 4-year- -olds and upward; 8 furlonss
BACK OBJECT 3PadEetD 1880 400 gao
lockwood Argo CRudert) 800
Also ran-Panacea, Sicot.
Time-1:13
SIXTH RACFPurse. $4,000 added;
The Chesapeake Stakes: 3-year-olds; !,
miles
Hampden tArcaro) 40 go e5C
Natchez -(Snellings) $50 36f
Manor Lad (McCrearyl 45(
Also ran-Bin Ross, Sun Hello, Ali
Hero, Tidy Bid, Jobar
Time :53b
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500. claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and upward; II. miles.
Plantagenet Padgettl 1890 500 4.1O
Cash O. Boy (Buxton) o,9O $50
Bellclapper (Quattlebaum) 3.sO
Also ran-Pari Dominate, Ylee Bar Bass
Fiddle. Molasses Bill. Clifton's Comet
Time :55+s
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing 4-year-olds and up; /. miles.
Eocket Plane IDelara) 103.s0 81 so "A 40
Chance Fair IN. A. Buxton) 40
Time, :5S.
Also ran - Romance Boy. First Girl
Bully Gusher: Allgelt. Through Train
Evening star., 1946-04-28
GULL, King Pin Girls
Lose n. D. B. T.. Leads
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 81
The National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress' Victory Tournament reached
its peak tonight with two major
changes in the standings along
with shifts in the lower rankings.
The two outstanding changes
came in the women's divisions, with
the Al-States Insurance team OF
Baltimore taking over first place
in the championship division and
Kitty Sheuchik, also of Baltimore,
moving into first place in the
singles.
The All-States combination, led
by Audrey Mullaney, one of the
outstanding women pinners in the
Nation, cracked out a three-game
total of 1,755 to easily pass the
King Pins of Washington, D. c.,
for first place. The Washington
team had held the lead for the
past two weeks with a 1857 total.
Miss Sheuchik, standing barely
over S feet, rolled 4O5 for three
games to beat Washington's Lor-
raine Gulli's mark of 404 for first
place. Washington scores rolled to-
night follow:
Mems SINGLES.
Bradt, 355: Dick Lee. 31S: Bub Guethier
375; John Litsch, 27s, Frank Mischou,
346; Julian Easterday, 800; Matt Ran.
Baver, 329: Norman Roppelt $50: Leolie
Furry, 341; Louis Panneton, 34S; Lee
Rown. 3l9; Clarence Purdy. 347: VIM.
Costigan; 1856: Chas. Barnard, 361; Nil.
ton Walker, 27S.
Mems Doubles.
Simon Matthews, 306: John Litsch, 3O1
331-694; Leslie Furry. 367; Matt Ransom
327-694; Louis Panneton, $50; Les
Brown. 356-712;- Clarence Purdy. 296
VIM. Costigan.. 325-621: Chas. Barnard
321: Milton Walker, 297-6lS; Bill Mar
tin, 355; Dick Lee. 33S-693; El Geib. 394
Bub Guethler. 360-753.
Women's Doubles.
Evelyn Freeman. 331: Beryl Cancelos
laine Hamilton, .2s7-579, Alma Vier.
buchen. 316; Sophia Dampier, 292-6OS.
Women's SINGLES.
Alma Vierbuchen, $50: Sophia Dampier
$50; Berryl Cancelos. 311; Evelyn Free.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
PimIieo Entries

Weather cloudy, track good. First post
2:15 p.r. EST.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; special
WEIGHTS; maidens, 2-year-oldx: IA fur
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Norrogonsett Entries

Weather raining. track muddy First
post, 2:l5 pm. Eastern daylight time.
FIRST RACE-PurSe, $1,000; claiming
4-year-olds and upward; d furlongs.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Churchill Downs Entries

5-pound apprentice allowance claimed
Listed according to post positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Toxpuy0T Association choosesCoe
 0ssa D. owp
 WeseoS,1eal,
 noyAEon wnm

Herbert W. C0e was today elected president og the Watcrbury Tax payers Association Inc. OEficers. di- rectoga and executive coInmittee1 were chosen al a meeting of the board Of directors this morning. The announcement was made by Frank J. Green. executive secretary eg the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce.
 Other oflicefs are: Wice-pFesldent, orton 2. Camp; treasurer, Edwin c, Northrop. assistant treasurer, Ar- thur 2. Maeraw; secretary. Frank ]. Green: managing director. Ray mond ?. Botch.
 Members of the Board of Direc- tors are: Herbert W. C0e, E. !. Dalg, sf., John ?. Elton. 70. z. Burlington, Jr.. John B. Gilbert. Richard ". Cos. David e. Hart, Frank E. 9ea, Harry fAebeakind, Robert ". Lowell, Edwin c. Northr0p. Frederick l.. Nuln. Aloiph Raymond. 6. ]. Rock sell, and Louis a. walsh.
 Appointed to serve on the Ezecu- tive Committee were. Herbert v. Gee: Frank z. Hess: Louis a. Walsh. Edwin c. Northrop: Richard v. ooss; Frederick L.. Nunn.
 Appointed t0 serve on the conn nittee on membership. budget. and finance were: Prank E. Hess, chair man; Harry EAebnskind: Robert ". Lowell: JcNsn H. Gilbert: Frederick l.. Nuhn; Adolph Raymond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
OBITUARY

Webster ONeill. age e, Grand Avenue, died this morning at the Waterbury Hospital after brief illness.
 Born tn New Haven, the son of William and Emily tStOneJ ONeill MT. O'Neill moved with his family to Waterbury In early childhood His father vas a member of the well-known blacksmith firm Oi ONeill and Warner. which was lo- cated on Brown Street, for many years.
 The deceased vas an emplOye in the power department Oi the ScOvill Manufacturing Company, a member of the First Baptist Church, and a member of the Euclid Lodge Ot Ma sons.
 Survivors include hiS wife, Lllcis (PaTkhuFSD O'Neill; one son, Web ster D., two brothers, James anc David, all of Waterbury; and OnC sister, Mrs, George Webster of BTis' tol,
 The funeral will take place 0T Monday ct 2 ?. N. from the Alder son Funeral Home. 70 Central Ave nue, with Rev. David ?, Gaines oi' iiciating, Burial will he tn Old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call ct the iunera home from ! tO g Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
SoIinordi 
 eVssae, ApIeelIo
 ln ceugi TemoTTew

Cases of John R. Greene and Sal- vatore Apicello. charged with per- jury as . result of testimony in the Philip Salinardi trial tn City Court, are scheduled tO come up before Judge Howard Alcorn in SuperioF Court tomorrow morning.
 Both accused. who gave similar testimony tn Common Pleas Court yesterday tn SalinaFCii's appeal case pleaded not guilty to the charges June (. and continuanceS were giv- en until tomorrow so the SalinaFdi case would be disposed Of first
 Counsel for SalinaFdi said today an appeal would be taken to the State Supreme Court. and that event the two perjury eases maj possibly receive further oOntinuanc. eS tomorrow.
 Unable to raise a bOnd 0f Sl ,5Ol yesterday. SalinaTdi Was taken h the New Haven County jail aitel he was found guilty Of q charge of evading responsibility and was sen. tenced. His counsel said a bono would be furnished today for hi, release,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Pins Aworded Bristol Men

Admittance of 1a neW members t0 the Bristol Company Quarter Gen. tuFy Club at the third annual ban- quei last night at The Elton raised the total membership of the group to l2O The new members were awarded pins and certificates and jewel cases filled with g silver dollars by Howard H. Bristol. com pany president.
 John Nichol Marks. past president of the Arlington. Mas. Rotary Club. discuased New England Heritage" a; the banquet. Fre6 A. Faust. sales engineer. was tnast- master. The Rev. Y. R Hance. pas tor of the Naugatuck Congrega- ti0nal Church. read the invocation. The new members were welcomed by walter H. Roberts. club rresi- dent.
 Three ao-year members were also hon0rsd al the dinner They are Fred l.. Miller and Herman koester of this city. and GeorEe P Far hank of the San Francisco branch. They were presentad Victory Bonds by Samuel R. Bristol, company sec retaFy and also a ao-year member.
 Music Rns furnished by the New Haven String Quintet conducted by Meyer Ek0l0I. conductor gf the New Haven Symphony onchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Employees 
 Praised

Waterbury's city employes today received hiRh c0mmendation Tor their payroll savings bond purchas- es. The personal praise was exc tended by Frank l.. Cashman state chairman in a letter forwarded Co Mayor Jolan 6. Monagan.
 City employees. numbering i.e00. maintained a % per cent average tn bond purchases among num- cipaiities with over l!o0o employees. This average placed city employees in End place in this class.
 fn a personal penned postscript to the letter Mir. cashman added
 ~fale excellent performance of Waterbury employees is noted. This Is the only case ! know of where city employees maintain such high standards of performance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Nine OiVowos 1 On C0lemo oP

Nlne unuoMtGua &iVUFce NctluuS hAve been BchUaalea eur heeFNg b. fore guoEe 8oWNra V. AlcUn ea Q Shos4 calendaF sessian Sf supu1gor Court tomorrow.
 ahey are.
 I1scg are. 6teila Bizhop against leo B. Blshup, OsoHKe M. Smith, aNains, Afliue shaw Smlth. Naael- he pGIiUtlgf 8tUnn against Louis B. &lBmm, Pauline DuMifS aEalIlsl Marshall aRainst Martha D. Mar ahail. Anthony v DidiD aeainsa Sy- none Cr0tgau Dido. 8olHn ufbelik against Stanley A. UrbeliS. Margaret DrlBcot Anton against Theodore Anton, and Mary Bsangaucio PsFeao asainst lsouls PeFBto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
United Auto Workers Hear L0uUm0kers Hit Margaret COnnors Says Case Bill
 Designed To Take Away WOrker'S
 Right to Collective Security

speaking and parliamentary proces dure, and collective bargaining.
 Maintenance and utltbOn ai the school for one week b e27BO. he said.
 Others are the speakeFs table were Dominica DeOaibo. New York. P.A.C. representative fOf the JAW Garry KiFschner. Bristol, 1nternas ton Auditor. and John Driscoll. secretary. .treasurer Of the State C1O Council Mitchell SviridOii Bridgeport. international represen. 'ative presided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Morine Jobs Still Open
 DUmhlRg @a as1R
 pwBnums o

Scores of jobs are upcn in Marine Corps Aviation in addition to actual pil0tine. 6 Sgt. Charles Buraczew- skl. in charge of the Waterbury Recruiting Station. announced 1o- day. q man can hec0me expert ca an aviation Fnechonic. aviatiun me- talsmith, aerial photographers of gunner. gobs are also open ln 0b- Scfwati0n. navigation. paracllutes. bombing and rndar.
 Anyone accepted Tor duty with an aviation uni1 win 1lr4 undergo re- cruit training. Sergeant Burauzew- ski said After that he Md1l be as- signed Co an air unit where hts special skill can be put to the best possible use.
 h1en enlisting now are eligible IoF all the advantages under the C. T. Bifl Of Rights. Enlistments fn Marine Aviation are for the same length Of service as 1n other branches to the Corps, two. three or four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Poor drainage systems and the pres enoe 0f wells in the same area alarmed him by the possibility os typhoid.
 He indnlgeS in truck farming to an extent that gives authority to his interest in the similar. but more wholesale. activities af Connacticufla . farmers. Ills home Is over 90 years ed Hl1th HIide pine el0or blanks that Would be the envy of any colonial American antique dealer or enthu- siast.
 ChaEming lgige
 You cannot write 0f the person. alily and career 0f Lieutenant G0F- ern0r Wilhert Snow without RFit- ing og his Nife Jeanette. Her inlln- enne Is clearly positive in al his major moves. His destiny obviously has been inspiFatl0nally guided by heT-and he Is the first a0 admit it. reveal < and unahashadly display pride ln h.
 4 charming, gracious person af culture and sit she Is an integral part af his life. Where his memory momentarily lapses in 6 discussion of naTly history she Is there. ai his request, to supply the information. She takes sharp and instinetiYe is- slae slih any 0f his critics Active iD party auxiliary affairs she tao Is e traveller 0f the state.
 They bot hEpaak with alaiei pride ag theiF Ave children and 0f the shFae mho have served with the armed forces with such distinction.
 A MnamFml Candidate
 blll 6n0w would make a hard hitting, energetic candidate Tor eoserHoT of Connecticut. HApnhli- cans frankly fear him as such. Sis greatest value rests in his ability to ''be-atshome" with ell groups and classes no matter hos divergent. Senator byion Me9ah0n. his aily, paid tTabna t0 that quality ip the presence 01 this writer Just recent lF Ia Washington.
 Carlyle once asked iand then fhet0Tleally answernaD the anes- iion--Isow does the poet speak to men of poser .f" LlentenaDf Governor Shows ability perhaps bmi paraphEasss caElyles anai eb- seFsa1aon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
NOTICE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Aggw@m@ak

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Req. Francis ?. Smith Is UniUersity Head

The Rev, Francis P. Smith, son 0l MHs. Elizabeth 4. smith, lSa Chestnut Avenue. and the late Mat thew Smith, vas elected president ot Duquesne University. Pittsburgh, yesterday. He had been vice-pFeSi- dent and dean Oi the university for seven years, and acting president since February,
 A graduate Of Duggan school, he attended Holy Ghost College, Corn wall Heights, Pa, later entering the n0vitiate of the Holy Ghost Order at Ridgeneld Father smith vas ordained in laaa. He took graduate courses al Catholic University and the University Of Pittsburgh. later being assigned tA DuQueSRe as a teacher of philosophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Motorists Involved In Collision
 City oeuEt Tries
 DEeaeh os poaoO,
 noad Rules OesoRdePs

TW0. men both charged with in. t0xlcatlon and breach Of the peace received fines totaillng e3O follow. ing testimony before Judge ChaFlei e. Summa In City Court today
 The tWO are Emil vlel. a. oi 3l West Clay Street. fined eiO on eaci charge, and Charles Dnmaine. 70 Of 475 West Main Street. fined 6, on each charge.
 The twO were arrested late lasl nigh, by PatrOlmen Daniel clifford and Patrick Joyce. PatrOlmnn Cliff. ford testified today that he walked behind the twO on South Main Street and listened Co them argu. Ing. When they reached West Ciay Street. the officer said. they started fighting and using foul" language
 lie said he attempted to paclf, the twO but to no avail. The officer said the fight started because oI money allegediy owed Dumaine b, Vel.
 Alosarises Receive NOlles
 Two motorists. involved in a Aiigh: collision at Frost and Meridcn Roads last night. received n0llei on payment of e6 each when they were arrainged on charges of viola ton of the rules of the road. The twO are: Alice 1Afny. %. of i5e River Street. and irving fI0nyOtSki, 9. of iSi Union Street.
 Arresting officers. Motor Patrol men Joseph T'Ierney and John Brickle. said HonyosskI was enter Ing Frost Road and Miss Lamy waa coming from there onto Meriden Road when the two vehicles stde- swiped.
 NOlles were granted two youths charged with taking q car without permission. Testimony disclosed that the car in question was the proper- ty of an ifl-law of one of the youths and he had been in the habit of taking it without asking permission The owner. upon discovering the cal missing last night. assumed it wal stolen and notified police. Ths ~stNaH HeH NetG latGb UIuflfltu.
 The twO are: Prank Falcona. 1s of 235 Lincoln Street and Emanual Maglio. i6. Of ie0 Oak Street.
 Read Rules violaaOrS
 The following eases of violation of the rules of the road were heard Lawrence Ferrari. i7. of % Brew. ster Street. continued to Saturday: Glare ". Iawlor. 42. of wolcott nOlIed for sS: Michael Carusilla. 70 of 987 Bank Street. continued ta June T. and George Mackie. 27 Of TcrTyville. nOlled for S6
 Other cases: Dominick Oivicri. % of 463 Congress Avenue. reckless driving. continued tO tomorrow: Michael Stolfi. 36. of 1lS Hill Street negligent homicide. continued Ia June 17. and Louis ESpOsito. a. of Beacon Falls. speeding. continued tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Pilot Tour
 Plans Set

Capt. FI~slexiuk ~. ZlrsdhhNuIn. lA. Anthony .. aaarune and 1a Raymond c. seunlurS aI WasEr- bury, end a. Ravmsuo nrouin CheShiEe an uemburk af tlIe Cisil Air Patrol. flew 1e REs4adence. R. a. from South A4erl6Hn A1Epma ves- turday 10 paFIiuipa1e in the NeN England Air Tuur.
 Pilots from an parts Uf New England win zake HaE4 an 9lze anree- day tour. The 9lrS day stap wall be made at Conuugx, N H.. and Augusta. Maine. The sacunG dav flat group win stop a4 aauntpelier and Newport. Vt. On 9he flnal <lay. TlhR pilots win stup at Keene. N H be- fore retuFning a1 Bnzs18ro NinETR the tour ends.
 Al tae close uf the aour pE'izeS will be awarded. -zzisS 1qew Eng land" will be rsausen d HaEaf0Eas after the pilotS arrive th6re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

 Offers Hints

Miriam WeinTib. newly-appointed nutFitionist for the city said today we can save wheat and put more interest in our meals by using gar den-frexh vegetables.
 To have gnod flavor. vegetables require proper cooking. Our 0ook- ing standards are quite different from our grandmother We know that more food value is retained lsy short cooking. and . vegetable is ''d0ne" when it can he pierced with 6 fork. Done" does not mean ''mushy."
 Raw Eegetables have become such a standby in our meals that we usually like to have cooked vege- tables with a bit of crispness also. There are Q few simple rules for preparing crisp. tasty vegetables.
 Put the product into boiling wa- ter. Bring the water back Co hoil- Ing as s00n as possible. Protect the color in green and white Rege- tables by quick cooking. rather than by using soda. Cook the produce only until 1t is tender. Drain the product and serve 1t hot. Use the liquor in soup or for a vegetable cocktail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
BROOKLYN
Sacred Heort League Plans JuneTriduun1
 st. Jeseph's Church
 SeeIeiy To Sponsor
 ThTee.Day EveMt

A recent meeting of the Sacred Heart League of the Apostlcship of Prayer of St. Joseph's Church the society chose June %. 2T and % for q iridium of prayer. The iridium will end with Masses at 5:30 and 7:2O A. Nj. June 28 In honor of the Sacred Heart. During those days there will be services tn the evcn- ing at !.
 The league will meet Sunday morning, June 9 at 7:30 in old St. Joseph's School and will march in a bod ytO church. for the 6 o'clock Mass. The members will receive communion ln 6 body.
 Following the iridium services Friday night a luncheon and a soc cial will be held in the auditorium of the new St. Joseph's School.
 Cpl. Coyle Post. American Legion. presented a flag tO Girl Scout Troop 8i. of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church at ceremonies at the church Monday night. Boy Scout Troop 2s. and Girl Scout Troop Of were the guests.
 Mrs. Domenic Cassetta, Scout leader, was in charge of arrange ments
 Alfred J. vabolis. son of Mir. and Mrs. VabOlis of Bank Street cele- brated his birthday yesterday. va- bolis Is aboard the U.S.S. Oberon. He graduated from Leavenworth High. and has been tn the service i6 months He spent over a year tn the Pacific.
 Barbara Rice. daughter Of Mir and Mrs. Albert Rice of Chipman Street. celebrated her birthday re. gently.
 Mrs. Mary Shambaris of Con- greSs Avenue celebrated her birth day recently.
 Miss Edna Miket, daughter ol Mrs Miket of Third Street, who will be married Saturday at St. JOseph's Church to Joseph NoFkus. son Oi MF. and Mrs. Charles Norkus of Norton Street. vas feted at a party Monday hy her fellow workers Of the Heminway Corporation.