davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Foil River Booters Win

PHILADELPHIA, July l P).-
Ponta Del Gadas OF Fall River
Mass, won the Eastern champion.
ship OF the national open cup soccer
competition by edging the Philadel.
phia Americans in two days of play
6 to S. Ponta Del Gadas tangle.
with the Chicago Vikings. Western
champion, in Chicago July IA fol
| the national crown.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
PhiIIies Option RippIy

PHILADELPHIA, July 1 P,.-
Pitcher Charley Ripply, handi-
capped by a leg infection since the
seasons start, has been optioned to
Memphis of the Southern Associa-
ton by the Phillies. He had pitched
only in relief.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
OttuWu Lacrosse Doomed

Bucko Mcdonald, now a Canadian
M. P. from Parry Sound, Ontario,
is helping to bring lacrosse back to
Canada's capital by playing on an
| Ottawa City League team.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Major Leaders
By ihs AsSocio.ed Pfsss
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Vernon, washington. .35s;
Williams, Boston. 355
Runs-Williams, Boston. IL; Pesky.
Boston. 5S
Runs batted in-Doerr, Boston. 81:
Williams. Boston. 65.
Hits-Doerr, Boston, 9l; Williams.
Boston. and Berardino. ST. Louis. SIS.
Doubles = Vernon, Washington, 81:
Spence, Washington, 81.
Triples-EdwardS. Cleveland and
Lewis. Washington, s.
Home runs-Williams, Boston, 20;
Greenbers, Detroit. 10.
Stolen bases-Case. Cleveland, IA;
Stirnweiss, New York, IL.
Pitching Harris. Boston, =
$40: Rufing New YORK, and Caldwell.
Chicago, 5-1-.S33.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Walker. Brooklyn, .374;
Musial, ST. Louis, .361
Runs--Musial. ST. Louis, AS cavar-
retta. Chicago, A
Runs batted in-Walker, Brooklyn,
55: Musial, St. Louis, 40
Hits-Musial, St. Louis, 95; Walker.
BROOKLYN. 50.
Doubles-Musial ST Louis. 81 Ennis,
Philadelphia and Holmes, Boston. II.
Triples-Wslker, Brooklyn, and Mu-
sial, ST Louis. =
Home runs-Mize. New York, IS:
Kiner, Pittsburgh. 10
Stolen baseS-Reiser, Brooklyn. II;
Hopp. Boston. il.
Pitching Hlsbe. Brooklyn, So
900; Kush. Chicago, 50-l 600.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
McMiIIin Gets Grid HeII
From SoftboII Pupil
By the Assoeioied Press

Bo McMillin. who has acquired
gridders for Indiana in various
ways, found a new one recently
when woman who once played on
a girls softball team that he coached
told him she was sending her son
70 the Hoosiers to play football.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Coaching by Preacher
Gives Tor Heels Kick
BY the Associoied Press

North Carolina U. gridders re-
ceived special kicking instruction
| this spring from Rev Arnold A.
Fenton. That is no sign that Coach
Carl Snavely will depend on punt
and a PRAYER next fall,
Evening star., 1946-07-01
PhiIIy Net Team Scores

PHILADELPHIA. July l (P,.-
Philadelphia's Middle States tennis
team routed the New York Eastern
squad, 7 to 2, yesterday in the sew
enth match Of four-year series
between the two clubs. Eastern has
won five of the seven matches.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Grid Yonkees Hove Sold 400 Boxes Already

Neither Jacobs other definitely who is
qualified moment the
latter New
Jersey coored boxer they to meet the public at least
against sspectng that Mike revving the Bum
Ausanas Bernborough,
definitely shipped United States for the 947 Santa
Handicap according the Thoroughbred Racing OF
his 10th straight
n carried Isl
sold 500 seats
1916
the 400 $40
football Yankee The YankS VINO
5000 the ill.,
reports in loop
has been played
Evening star., 1946-07-01
1t Was BIG Douqh Then

Hall Of Famer Dan Brouthers was
paid $4,000 for the 1887 season. when
he hit .4l9.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

Boston --------------- sos 200 00x-l5
Runs-Grace, Lewis, Spence, Vernon 60,
Travis Priddy. Early, Culberson go, Pesky.
Williams CD, Doerr i2), York t2l, Higgins,
WAGNER CD, FerrisS. Errors-Travis.
Hitchcock. Pesky. Runs batted in-Ver-
non, Travis c2D. Hitchcock, Spence, Early
90, Culberson, Doerr t5l. York (3I, Pesky
90. Wagner a.. Two-base hitS-Grace,
Spence, Di Ma2sio. Ferriss. Higgins. Doerr.
Three-base hit-Levis. Home runs--
Travis. Early. Wagner (2). York. Doerr.
CulberSon.. Double play-Grace TO Yer
non. Left on MISREPRESENTATION. L.:
Boston, $. Bases on balls-Oh Newsome.
]; off Masterson. >: of Pieretti, 4 OF
Ferriss, }. Struck out-By Masterson. !.
by FerrisS.. 5, Hits-Oh Newsome, 4 in ,,
of Pieretti. 3 in 5ls innings. Hit BY
pitcher-By Ferriss tGrace) Losing pitch
er-Newsome. UmpireS-MessrS. Berry.
Summers and Jones. Time-2:45.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

BaItth TOT bFoNn IN elRhlN.
Washington 403 600 OO2-a
Boston -.-- 010 100 O00-2
Runs-Coan, Lewis f2p, Spence. Vernon
(2b, Priddy go, Russell, Partee Errors
coan, Priddy ~. hitchcock IsS. TrsVis.
Culberson. Pesky. Two-base hits-Coan.
Spence, York, Partee. Culberson (2p. Three
base hits-Priddy t2). Lewis Home run
Coan. Stolen bases-Lewis, Priddy.
Double plays-Hitchcock to Priddy 10
Vernon; Vernon to Travis, Pesky to
Doerr to York Left on bases-Washing-
ton. T: Boston. IL Bases on balls-Of
Haefner, 5; of Johnson, 3; of Dobson, /:
OF Brown. 2, Strikeouts-By Haefner, !:
by Dobson, ,; by Brown. ! Hits-Oh
Johnson. in ols innings; of Dobson. 3
in 81, innings: of Brown. in 2 innings;
of Wagner, . in | inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Haefner Doerr). Losing pitcher
Johnson. Umpires : Messers Summers.
Jones and Berry. Time-2:1S. Attend
ance-29.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Win, Lose or Draw
Steom From the BubbIinq CuuIdron
By FRANCIS E. STANN

For sheer radio whatever matched
the bomb falling lagoon? Will broadcast of
Knockout in heavyweight championship fight
PITCH key voy Davis
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Major League Standings and Schedules
MONDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Bos., 15-2; Wash, 8-9
Phila., 6; New York, 3.
Detroit, 1-3; st. L.. o.
Chicago, IS. Clev.. 3-5
I'D game 9 innings, tie
Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit ttWD
ST. Louis at Cleve. IN.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila. (2).
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at New York Cn)
Evening star., 1946-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, /.
N. Y, 8-5: Phila., 1-6
Chicago, 6-3; Cine, 5-4
Pitts. Al; st. L., SO
Games Today.
Phila. at Brooklyn IN.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cinci. at St. Louis (n).
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Boston.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
ginci. at st. louis (n).
Evening star., 1946-07-01

Eagan and his fellow commissioners, might make comet
public to demand that Promoter Mike Jacobs drop
Joe Louis Maurieo fight in September and insist that
only the best qualified contender.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
TEXAS LEAGUE.

w. L. Pct. WI. Pct.
Ft. Worth 81 % .6S9 Beaumont 3S SO .404
s. Antonio As 80 800 Houston 81 45 .40s
Dallas 4e 81 .597 s'eyepert % 46 .37s
Tulsa 40 80 .526 Okla. City % 81 .307
Beaumont, 6-5: Houston, 2-2
Dallas. 80; Oklahoma City, IA
San Antonio. 5-2; Shreveport, 2-12
Evening star., 1946-07-01
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 IL - 12 Totals "a : 81 "a
'Batted for Dobson in sixth
Rated in
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

Second round-Alex Keiles defeated Jim
HeiSkell "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
Contract
Signed Today
Shoe Hardware
Company in Final
Settlement

A contract providing a wage m
crease of IS ID cents an nour LOT
employees of the Shoe Hardware
Division, U. S. Rubber Company
was signed at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing by company officials and repre-
sentatives of the CLIO. Mine, MIL
a. Smelter Workers, The signing
took place at the firms Office on
Brown Street,
The pay increase ayerted strike
that would have affected $50 work
ers. the union having passed
strike vote and petitioned its inter-
national for strike approval,
The wage boost is effective as OF
last Monday, and will be paid when
approved by the Wage Sterilization
Board. Twelve cents OF the Increase
Is retroactive 10 Feb. I. The COM
pany has assured payment OF the
raise even II the WSB should take
unfayorable action.
Harry =. Knlesehe Is general
manager OF the Shoe Hardware
Division,
intern ationai Representative
Divide Garceau headed the union
negotiatoFs. on the unit COMMITTEES
were Mrs. Amelia Gabrlelskl, chair
man; John RainYllle, Mrs. Margaret
Murphy, Harry Barlow ana Earl
Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
Forum Held
7 aiming
Returning G.I.
Deserving Of Every
Consideration

Waterbury's veterans must be
given every consideration in the
matter of readjustment to jobs or
upgrading 10 better positions by
means of job training by employers
supplemented by federal authorities,
1t was stressed yesterday at a vet
Grams in Industry forum. The oc-
cassiOn was held at the citys Al
dermanic Chamber and was spon-
Sored by the Waterbury Veterans
Advisory Center and the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Joseph Maher counselor for the
Center introduced the speakers,
Mayor John s. Monagan opened
the forum but was required 10 leave
10 preside az the Housing ADVISORY
Committee meeting.
Speakers included Dr., George y
Houghton. administrative assistant
70 comdr. John T. Robinson, state
director OF Seleetiye Service; v
Frank DAILY, manufacturers rep
TesentatiVe and q member Of the
Connecticut Apprentice Tralnlne
Council; and Maj. Raymond y
HagedoFn. personnel director fol
the New Departure Division Of
General Motors.
All speakers urged a complies
thorough understanding Of ths
problemg OF the veteran. "rhe vet
eran himself Is not q problem, "Mr
DAILY said, but his situations pre-
sent problems. Training OF person
mel who will act as counselor 10
veterans IN the companies was al
so recommended.
Mr. Maher announced that q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
Police Still
Seeking Clue
Hundreds View Body
OF Suicide at
Funeral. Home

Police continued today to attempt
to identify middle-aged man who
was found hanging earlier this
week from an electric tower on the
Chase Parkway
Inspector Joseph r. Bender OF
the Detective Bureau said that
laundry marks found on the mans
clothing have been sent to State
Police where file of laundry marks
are kept In the event that the
check fails to reveal the identity,
Inspector Bender said, the laundry
marks will be sent to Captain Adam
Yulch Of the Nassau County, L. I.
Police who has the most complete
laundry mark file in the world"
The mans fingerprints were sent
to the Identification bureau of the
State Police in Hartford yesterday
as well as to Washington. His
clothes also were sent to Hartford,
Detective Sgt. Charles McWeeney
reported.
Several persons called at the
Stekes Funeral Home yesterday in
efforts to establish Identification,
police said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
Firemen's
Committee
Dance
Members and Wives
Enjoy Dinner at
Llfi.the.Laich

The t-The-Latch Inn, Middle
bury, was the scene Thursday night
Of q dinner-dance held for firemen
and their wives who served on the
committee Of the recent "Old FASH
Toned Carnival staged at Temple
Hall by the local Fire Departments
Aid Association. Proceeds OF the
carnival were turned over to the Aid
Associations Widows Aid Fund.
Dennis J. Lahey, former fire mars
shall, was postmaster and introduce
ed the following speakers: Rev.
Roger B, T. Anderson, rector Of
Trinity Episcopal Church, depart
ment chaplain; Chief Martin J.
Campion, John Z. Graham presi-
dent Of the Aid Association, and 1t.
William T. Kinney, secretary Of the
association
Entertainment was provided by
Pvts. Charles Luddy, Fred Kelly,
Thomas DAILY, william CLASSIFY, John
F, Murphy and Thomas OBrien.
The committee in charge includ-
ed: Mr.. Graham, general chairman;
Capt. William J. Fitzferald, James
Slavin, Frank Downes, Frank Mad
den, William CLASSIFY, Harold Null
Vile, Fred Kelly, James Kelley,
George Conlon, Ernest Theriault,
Joseph Olson, Arthur Schiavone,
John j. Lawlor, John Ahearn, Den
Lahey, Thomas McGrath, 1t. Kin
ney, Thomas ODea, Thomas door
nor, and Joseph F, Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
City GiUen Authority
To uShHouSingPLdnS
200 Temporary Units May Be
Erected; Various Agencies Give
Approval of Program

Full authority from all agencies
has now been given the city In sup
port Of O plan to erect 200 tempor-
airy housing units here for veterans.
Yesterday the Waterbury Housing
Advisory Committee gave It's en-
dorsement OF the proposal follow
ing previous approvals given dur
ing the week by the Waterbury
Housing Authority, Waterbury
Council, CLIO, and war veterans
organizations.
Henry Whitlock, assistant city
engineer, said his Office has revised
It's original estimate Of 100000 for
laying out O site for such housing
and now believes conservative es-
innate would be 100000. Mr.. Whit
lock warned that the new estimate
may prove to be too conservative.
He pointed out that his department
had no similar project by which 1t
might dray comparisons.
At the suggestion Of Thomas Quinn
builder member OF the committee,
that the layout, tseWers, etc. be
so constructed as TO be disable by
private builders in the future. Mr..
Whitlock said this already was be-
ing planned for.
Possible Delays
Mayor John S. Monagan yeSter-
day stressed the fact that final en-
dorsement Of the plan does not
mean that the housing will be avail
able Immediately. He said that he
had discussed the matter with
Sumner K. Wiley FP.HA. director
who informed him that some dif-
flculty is being encountered In OBJ
tanning the housing units from the
Army and Navy. Federal funds are
also said to be short at this time.
The Mayor also emphasized that
much OF the success OF the endeav-
or would depend on the type OF
building offered by authorities.
Some might not be acceptable TO
the veteran" he pointed out.
Richard w. Goss, acting chair
man of the Housing Authority said
his committee HAD approved the
plan because statistics compiled by
the Veterans Advisory Office under
Miss Nancy Delaney, director, and
by the CLIO. Council by president
Renato Riccuiti seemed to warrant
such move.
Miss Delaney, said a poll had
been taken by telephone OF l72
veterans registered with the center.
OF that number, she said 10 indi-
Gated they would accept temper
arv housing. while nine said they
would not.
willingness to accept temporary
housing with reservations, such as
location near a bus line or O GER
tain school, was expressed by eight
others, and n veterans said they
had already obtained rents, she re-
ported.
Veterans Registry
Reporting on the current status
OF the veterans registry. Miss De-
laney declared that q additional
requests for housing have come in
to her office since March !. No
rents were offered to the center
during the past two weeks, she said,
adding however, that veterans who
have Withdrawn their names after
finding rents elsewhere bring the
total Of active applicants down to
296.
Miss Delaney reported that there
are so two-room apartments still
available at the federal housing
project in Milldale and 10 three
room apartments. The former rent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
Irish Societies Plan
St. Patrick s Programs
Tributes Planned for Treland's Patron
Saint Tomorrow; Organizations to
Hold Parties

sure, there'll be wearin' Of the
Green tomorrow and lit in every
Irish heart as Waterbury celebrates
Its first ,peace-time ST, Patrick's
Day In four years.
A great day 1t will be for the
sons and daughters of Erin as they
enjoy their irish songs and dances,
retell the old, old tales OF other
days, and join in tribute to the
Apostle Of Ireland.
The main social event of the day
will be the st. Patrick's Day din
ner OF the Irish-American Social
Club at The Elton tomorrow night
at 7 o'clock. Tonight's feature will
be a gala musical revue to be pre-
SERTED by the Washington Park
Community Club at the community
house.
Numerous other dances, enter
'tainments and social programs will
be held throughout the city tonight
and tomorrow night, A number Of
parish events have already been
held In advance Of st, Patrick's
Day,
Tribute will be paid to st, Patrick
at Masses and other services In
many Catholic churches Of the city
tomorrow. Organists and choirs will
offer special musical programs.
The principal speaker at The FL
ton will be Rev. Joseph F, Flana~
gan, native Waterhurlan who Is now
assistant pastor Of st, Francis
Church, Lexington, and Litchfield
County Director OF the Diocesan
Bureau of Social Service.
Other speakers are; Mayor John
s, Monaghan; Joseph f, Talbot,
Congressman; Rev. J, Oliver Cron-
an, Chaplain of x, Of c.; Cornelius
Danaher of Meriden, former State
Labor Commissioner; Rev Roger B.
T, Anderson, Chaplain of State
American Legion.
An Irish orchestra will render
Irish music during the evening and
there will be old familiar Irish mel
od!es by William Lawlor.
Dr.. John D, Frenzy will preside
as toastmaster for the evening,
Rollocking irish tunes will ring
through the Hotel Elton at this
most prominent event on st, Pat
rick's Day,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
Union Seeks
Order Strike
A. N. Wells Company
Employees to Take
Action

Permission to take a strike vote
was being sought from the Nation
al Labor Relations Board today by
the A, H. Wells g. Company unit
Of the International Union OF Mine,
Man g. Smeiter Workers, Clio.
Joseph McEvoy, business agent for
Local ISL, said that union employees
last night balloted unanimously to
petition the NLRB.
In another Little Brass" dispute,
the union is still negotiating with
the Manufacturers Foundry Com
pany on pay increases and other
contract provisions.
Mr.. McEvoy said the union seeks
a pay increase OF 1872 cents an
hour at the Wells Company, also a
settlement Of an incentive pay
grievance. The union contends that
incentive payments supposed to
have begun late in 1913 have still
not been paid to about lbs EN-
ployeS. Back payments for these
workers and an adjustment OF the
incentive system are asked by the
CLIO. group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16

for 1850 a month, and the latter
for $3.50. She added that n apart
merbs have been rented at Milldale
since February 10.
Mr.. Ricciuti said effort by his
office to investigate a list OF $50
applicants registered with the fed
eral housing projects here was fruit
less because Of q government order
that the names cannot be given
out, for fear the means might be
used to exploit the applicants.
The Mayor appointed a commit
tee TO recommend possible building
code notifications TO the Board OF
Aldermen. The committee consists
Of Building Inspector John r.
Hartley, Arthur Baker and Mr..
Quinn. The committee was appoint
ed by J. Francis Smith OF the Smith
Lumber Company former Demo-
cratic state chairman. He replaced
Edmund Smith Of the committee,
a brother, who was absent yester-
day,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
Recreation
Conference
Ends Here
Basic Phases of
industrial Program
Interestingly Explained

Employees who have a high rec
reational participation record have
q high job rating record, Edward
3. DeGroote told delegates at the
final session of the Eastern Indus
trial Recreation Conference at The
Elton yesterday. There Is a detl-
mite relationship between the two
he said.
DeGroote, who is president Of the
National Recreation Association
and director Of employe services at
Servel, Inc. Evansville, Ind" e%-
planned that Purdue University ana
the national Ira. are now con-
Quoting a survey TO determine what
this relationship Is. A preliminary
sampling Of the survey has indica-
ted the connection between the two,
he reported The final findings Will
be announced later.
Speaking of the four basic phases
of industrial recreation, athletic,
social, cultural and outing. De-
Groote stated that there is another
phase which can be developed.
Some employees are not interested
in active participation in any phase
of a recreation program, but have
a desire to assume leadership
roles. Give them job to do and
they glory in it," he said.
Edward T McGrath, director OF
public relations and employees SER
vice at the US. Rubber Company,
Naugatuck, introduced the speaker
at the closing luncheon meeting
Following the luncheon, the dele
gates were conducted on a tour oil
recreational facilities at Scovll and
American Brass Company plants
and the Chase Country Club by
Fred Wilson, Scovill recreational
director and Joseph Brennan, US
Time Corporation.
Sponsored by. the Industrial Rec
reation Association OF waterbury
the conference was attended by del
egates from 81 Connecticut firms
and II in Massachusetts,. Industries
in New Jersey, Rhode Island. New
York. Maine, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana
and Pennsylvania were also repre-
sented. Plans are being made 10
hold a similar conference for south
ern industries April 25 and 26 in
Charlotte, NC.
Other speakers who were presen-
ted earlier in the conference were
DR.. Floyd r. Eastwood, Charles La
vista w. Ralph Kiggings, Frank H.
Zacher, Theodore Fish, and Frank
E. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
City's Claim
In Cassidy
Case Denied
Short Calendar
Hearing Sought for
Next Week

Denying a claim by the City OF
Waterbury that Common Pleas
Court has no jurisdiction TO try the
first count Of the Cassidy tax re-
valuation complaint, counsel for Az
torney John H. Cassidy today
claimed the matter for q short CAL
endar hearing next week.
The denial was filed as an an
swcr to the city's plea to the iuris-
diction and in abatement made a
few days ago.
In its pleading the city claimed
that the first count, in which Cas-
sidy seeks voiding Of the new as
sesSlnents in their entirety, involves
matter in excess of $4,000 and
therefore can be heard only in Su-
perior Court.
The jurisdiction pleading is the
second one made by the city. Earlier
the city had claimed unsucceSs-
fully that the court ha6 no juris-
diction over the first count on the
ground that the action was one
for a declaratory judgment.
The answer" to the new claim
Of the city was filed by Attorneys
Alfred L. Finkelstein and Walter
w. Smyth, counsel for Cassidy. The
city will be represented by Corpor-
alton Counsel Maurice T, Healey,
Assistant Corporation Counsel John
Membrino, and Attorney William
B. Fitzgerald, special city coun-
sell
Argentina has a movement to re-
vive Argentine folk dances.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16

PIonned by
FIorio Post
Col. DiPletFO TO Be
Chief Guest Of Honor

A testimonial dinner In honor OF
Lt,-Col. Joseph A, DiPietro has been
arranged by the Florlo Post, 1tal-
lan-American World War Veterans,
Tor Saturday, March % at the ball
room OF The Elton, Col. DiPietro Is
the only member of the unit to
serve in both wars,
1t was announced at n meeting
OF the post last night that addition
OF So more names TO the member
ship list has brought the total mem
bership close TO 1000.
Committees were appointed at
last nights meeting as follows;
Entertainment, william Tulaero,
chairman; Raymond Caruso, secre-
tary. and John Sporaa, f, Schiappa,
James Cimino, Leon CurA, Fred
Muccino, Tony Pelegano, John Fab
iano, Samuel Ceryero and Philip
Maiorano; finance, James Pelegano,
chairman, and E. Schiappa, Daniel
Summa, Domenic Schifellite, and
Mr.. CarSetta,
Also: Bylaws, Michael Galullo,
chairman; Hugo Guastaterri and
Samuel Cervero; steering commit
tee, Fred w. Palomba, chairman,
Lt.-Col, Joseph A. Dipietro, Philip
Maiorano, DR.. Richard Cofrancesco,
Or. Frank p. Cammissa and Judge
Charles Summa; housing, John Fa-
biano, CO irman, John Deschino, E
Schiappa, Joseph LaPorta, Daniel
Summa, Samuel Cervero, Ray Car
uso, James Pelegano, Philip Major
ano and four auxiliary members.
The American World War
Veterans are scheduled TO hold a
state meeting at the Florio Post
Hall tomorrow at p. m.
Ya,,dny, ie mo k{Yly axknnsiVe nlans