davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-19
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY Cont. J

VETERANS ARE ANXIOUS for that house
you are about to sell. We have long list
waiting in our office. For the best possible
the city call KEYSTONE REALTY CO.
MA; 1884, before 3 pm; HO. 236S Sunday
and evenings
Petwort Brig htwood vicinity. Saul's Addi-
ton; like Silver Spring GE. 64s4
AM LOOKING for a Q or 3 bedroom home,
good condition, conveniently located, in
nearby Arlington, that can be occupied
within 80 days; If you are the owner,
PRIVATE PARTY needs 3-bedroom home
IN Silver Spring, preferably Woodmoor,
$4,000 to $4,000 AT TT04
Evening star., 1946-05-19
HUNTER OFFERs-7l4 and

30 TODD PL. N.E-Brick Special, S9,-
$50. 2-family, apts. consisting OF 5 rooms
bath and porch; md floor, + rooms. bath
and porch; h.-w h; separate heating units;
tenants pay all utilities; S2,950 required
Good buy-act quickly. J H. REALTY
Evening star., 1946-05-19

-Det. frame. rms. bath, large lot. Pos
session. MRS. WEST. EX. 714s, Sunday l
coLoRED-AN INCOME of 500 per mo
from the 2nd-aoor apt PAYS your monthls
kitchen and bath, h.-.w.h., oak floors elec.
M rear isth ara Mass ave; , Sc ssd da i excl
SoionESIr6R M69RE saEn e ! 5s5sr imms.
fs batss S9foo lot ne o0s Shade Sdeh and fruit
trees. Open sunday from 80 pm, te
Sl3,s50; no brokers. 1927 Franklin st
GoLoRED-,oo BLK. OTIS PL. NV
Modern home, 7 rms, bath, porches, ga
rage. MRS. WEST. EX. 774S Sunday
coIoRED-ioo BLK. QUINCY PL. Ne
bath each; basement. porches, garage, elee
EfsSG HAmN Sms H ss6 9THs aas reduced MRS
CoLoREDNi6oo BLK. RosEDALE ST.
ysao yesl 6arIsains 9aTI MRS. HAMMOND, Exl, Ex,.
coIosEpG1noo eeSS siatsn BLK B ST. s.E.-price
ss5iSa CAT MRs sL6eK MAtofE 81 En- py =
rage; il very good condition: 81 800 down
MT and 1sSs SS5 per month. MR.. HoRAD,, Jr
cGo6LoRRED-opEN q 1 TO S, Saturday and
Sunday. 1861 18th st. n.w.-only 3 doors
from Spring rd, a most desirable location
s rooms and bath: with full basement; B.
year-old gas heating plant. new c.h.w
Could be arranged for 2 families Terms
HAROLD K. HAMPTON, RE. 1916; ewes,
GE. 1854. -19
COLORED-361O 18th NV; brick row
house, in very good condition: bedrooms
and inclosed porch on 1st floor; attic for
storage; oil heat and Gear garage. Pos
session at settlement. See this house at
once: Can be bought with $1,000 to
$4,000 cash. Balance on terms. Open
Sunday from 10 to Z pm. Exclusive with
EDWARD E. CALDWELL, 5000 Conn. ave.
coLoRED Grs. stop, look and listen
Aet at once while you have the opportu,
Rights. Here is, lovely broom, all
brick; modern bath, full basement, semi
portation. For further information. apply
in person or call Mr.. Rosenberg, OSTROW-
COLoRED--4s2i HAYES ST. NE
rooms; $500 cash, balance like rent ME
1900, DU. 1900. -19
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Of this city. homes that sell from 70 ~ 81 ft .5oc
to $4,000 on terms and also for cash
Our d0wn ,m'f ts are snail and men,
bToEsT bIT 1Hi, Ask for sales manager. MI, 7s5e
8 rms; and bath. full basement. h-w.c.h.
seSP fSsA S%s 5%H bHohss henaRy NJ
coLoRED@I7oo BLOCK of N. capito
SIS rms, . baths, with a. full base.
@ eer rss Ask 'G@mflfa for Mf seTs Aorad a3RAR M
coLoRED-1oo BLOCK Quincy pl. ne ne
down and m small fi monthly payments SarsFt Nv "
HGIRADs, Ape Broker. Ask for Mr.. Washingtc ton
eoiLoRRETb,-s,E., e5i 100 BLK. sT.-7lTm sT7lg
renovated inside and out; hardwood firs
* ftdn M apsf arg dnette es ass
be remodeled for ONCE: new tile bath tf
swahsS pHE nn nd
coEoREp9etINcF. 5 AH near Mort North u capito apao
Seven large rooms and bath, good condi-
ron MR. cfan BRowN erpE De- avas
eeS coloRRDE3 SsRr N3 HONE SSSs SO PERFECT you
Sssa nsIas On Pa 18th snyhns st. thin TTSns rooms
bath, full cellar; terms; substantial down
SoLOnED-NEhhbI S.E.-7 rms, tile
bath, h..w.h. toiD. full basement; ap-
propriately decorated; possession: terms
COLoRED - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
0verlooking Government PIX, l blk from
House Office Bldg, on very desirable
Residential, street. 6-rm. brick. complete
bath. All rms. exceptionally large and
bright: Full basement. Owners will sci
sion es fIGznfs0e RGnf@ CO.. ana
COLORED-LOVELY 2-story brick home
with central heating plant; home in best
Of condition in and outside. 800 blk: Of
down payment for this attractive s-rm.
coLoREDEI1oo BLOCK OF B ST. Sc
7-rm; brick. bath, oil heat garage; ex-
celent cond: $1,000 down; immediate
possession. MR.. SHEPPARD, DE. 1161
CoLoRED-NEAR wARDER and KENYON
sts;-6 rms: tile bath. hardwood f1or S;
$4,000; Mr. VINCENT THOMAS, NO.
CoLoRED-I1s4 4th ST. s.E.-s5.5oo;
enS eIS0m J. bath + REsH REAEra hSb sb Podt
ave. ne. TR. 2o3s; ewes, RA. e44e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
CountyUnits Session s v.F.M. Delegates
 Honor Several
 WaterburianS

Several Waterbury area residents were installed as officers of the posts and auxiliaries of the New Ha- ven County Council Veterans of Foreign Wars, at 8 meeting yester- day at Mechanics Hall.
 Included among the auxiliary of- ficers are: junior vice-presfdent, Mrs. Lillian Reed of Waterbury; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Leonhardt of Naugatuck; chaplain, Mrs. Kay Radcliffe of Naugatuck; first trus- tee, Mrs. Helen Donlon of Beacon Falls; and color bearers, Mrs. Anna Candido of Southbury and Mrs. Ju- lia Cooley of Waterbury.
 Post officers include: unior vice. commander, Harold M. Johnson of Waterbury quartermaster, Edgar L. Bickford of Naugatuck; judge-ad- vocate, Harold Lewis of Naugatuck; officer of the day, William P. Ca- hill of Waterbury; and guard, Alfio Candido of Southbury.
 Among former officers honored at the exercises were Miss Helen Shanahan of Waterbury, former na- tional vice-president, Mrs. Helen Brophy of Waterbury, past depart ment president; Col. William Shan ahan of Waterbury, past depart ment commander; and Paul Reed of Waterbury, department adju- tant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Fund ROisinq Drive Begins This Week
 Civic Orchestra
 Seeks Sound Basis
 For Future

The Civic Orchestra of Water bury has started a campaign for public support this week. Dr. John M. Freiheit, president of the asso- citation has issued a statement in the form of a letter which rescribes the aims of the campaign. It is hoped to build @ firm foundation so that the orchestra, which has al- ready become part of the musical and vivic life of the city, will func- ton from year to year as cultural project.
 The appeal which has been sent out asks for $1OO, $30 and $1O con- tributions which entitle donors to the following privileges in the order named: Patrons, two seats to all orchestra events; sustaining mem- berS, two seats to two concerts; contributing members, two seats to one concert.
 The association also asks for $1 memberships. These are especially sought and the president and board hope to build up a large member ship which entities the donor to perferred list, and which member ships do much to swell the support in such an enterprise.
 Progress Noted
 In regard to the mammoth fund raining drive which starts this week, National Music Week, Dr. Freiheits letter says in part:
 "As good music is the common property of everyone, we owe 1t to ourselves and our children to have access to it through a reson- sible musical group with competent musicians, outstanding soloistS and recognized conductor.
 "These objectives can only be attained by building a strong foun- dation with sufficient funds obtain ed through public subscription. It is hoped that upon this solid base, the Association will be enabled to carry on prof1tably through the momentum created by your gener- oSity."
 Officers of Association
 Officers of the association who are assisting pr. Freiheit the Mayor John s. Monagan, honorary presi- dent; Richard P. Crane, Harold Ashworth, Norman Reed, Doris Delinks, and Eugene T. Oviatt.
 Contributions should be mailed to Waterbury Civic Orchestra, Ins., Ill West Main Street, Room 315, Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Police Probe Breoks Here Railroad NIL Street
 Woman Attacked

Police were busy over the week end as burglaries in two homes and a safe robbery were reported.
 Working for about three hours Saturday night to cut a 10 by 12 inch hole in 0 safe at the American Sheet Metals Company at 16 Jef- ferson Street, burglars made off with only $1.SO It. William Foley re- ported. Detective Its. Edward Me- Eligott and Ernrest Pal1ul said entry was effected through 6 sec ond-story window. They said a company acetylene torch was used to cut Q hole in the outer partition of the six-foot safe, but @ smaller inner safe was untouched.
 When she discovered prowler in her home Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Josephine Ciminara, 65, of 8l Rail- road Mill Street, became the victim of savage beating by the intruder. she was reported to be in fair con- dition today at St. Mary's Hospital where she was admitted for treat meft of 6 possible fractured skull and deep lacerationS of the head.
 Inspector Joseph R. Bendler said the house was ransacked but noth- ing was missing. Detective Sgts. Anthony Mariana and Joseph Mo- Cartl1y reported that all the wonan'S cash was in f1er pocket book when she entered the house about 2 ?. m. after coming from e neiga1hori1ood store.
 Mrs. Cfminera, who ran scream- ing from the house, told police the intruder threw Q sheet over her head and beat her on top of the skull with Q hard object.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06

Rights while serving as an appren- tice at the plumbing trade.
 Pres. Henry J. Foen of Meriden states that the problems which face the Connecticut State Housing Au- thorities are fully appreciated by the Connecticut Master Plumbers association and that every effort will be made to adequately solve them.
 The importance of Public Health Laws in relation to well-designed Plumbing Systems will be explained to the gathering by James B. Wall ker of Waterbury in an address en- titled Plumbing Codes.
 Election of officers for the coming year and the annual banquet will take place in the afternoon and evening sessions.
 The Waterbury committee assist ing Chairman Braun is composed of P. J. Fitzgerald, Herbert Lowe Harry D. Lyttle, James w. Burhoe James H. Lowe and Howard J White of Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06

WILTSIE-Mrs. Winifred Cotter Wiltsie, who was member of the Crosby High School faculty for about 10 years until she moved" to Pittsf1eld, Mass, IS years ago, died Friday in Pittsfleld after a long nl- ness.
 Mrs. WiltSie, who was an English teacher at Crosby, was born m North Woodstock. She was grad uate of Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. .
 Surviving is her husband, David Wiltsie of Pittsfield.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon in Pittsfield.
 WILLIAMS - Frederick Bronson Williams, 76, of 73 Crescent Street, who had been associated with the Waterbury Brass Goods Branch or the American Brass Company for the past 57 years, died yesterday noon at Waterbury Hospital after several months illness.
 Born in Waterbury, son of the late William R. and Ada (Bronsom Williams, MT. Williams was a life long resident of this city. He was junior warden of Trinity Episcopal Church and 50-year member of Nosahogan Lodge of odd Fellows. He was also member of the Con- tinental Lodge of Masons and of AnSantawae Encampment.
 Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Alice OSchwable) Williams, with whom he celebrated his 50th wedding ann1- versary four years ago.
 Other survivors are son, Fred erick Bronson Williams, Jr., Keno sha, Wis; two daughters, Mrs. Raymond J. Black, Watertown, and Mrs. Randolph G. Payne, Middle bury; five grandchildren and a great-grandchild.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Il a. m. in Trinity Church, the Rev. Roger B. T. Am derson, rector, officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 Friends may call at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, tomorrow from to and 2 to g D. m.
 Continental Lodge of Masons will conduct a Masonic service at the funeral home tomorrow night Tat 7:30.
 ISREAL-ATax Isrea1, 66, former Waterbury resident, died Saturday morning in Brooklyn, N. r., after a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
M. Ciesco,
  .Succumbs

Torrington, May 6-Michael Cies- co, 3S, of 24 Christine Street, died last night at Charlotte Hungerford Hospital to which he was admitted Saturday. ....
 Born in Torrington, he attended the local grammar and high schools and had been employed at the Tor rington Company several years.
 He leaves his parents, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Ciesco; two brothers, John and Daniel CieSco, all of Tor rington; four sisters, Mrs. Louis DeRosa of Winsted and Mrs. AL fred Geiger and the Misses Louise and Rose Ciesco of Torrington.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at LaPorta Funeral Home and St. Peters Church. Buri- al will be in New St. Francis cem- etery.
 The funeral home will be open this evening and tomorrow after noon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Women Set
 To Indorse YWCA Drive

More than 30 women from labor, school, and industrial channels. and community clubs have offered to speak before organizations concern ing the membership campaign cur- rently underway by the Young Womens Christian Association.
 Mrs. Wooster Garfield, chairman of the Public Speakers Bureau, of the Y. w. has announced that about 15 engagements have already been received for speakers, and both radio stations in this city are CO., operating weekly throughout the month of May with Y. w. inter views and skitS
 The speakers bureau includes the following:
 INDUSTRIAL GROUPS:
 Miss Ethel Galway, Mrs. Fred Hadden, Miss Drucilla LittlehaleS Miss Shirley Milutis, Miss Hilda Bloom, Mrs. Mary Shaker, Miss Ann Mccarthy, Miss Mary Reilley, Mrs Gertrude Swirda, Miss Idamae Holmes, Miss Margaret Mandino, and Miss Lena Garafola.
 SCHOOL GROUPS:
 Miss Polly Hart, Miss Helen Haugh and Miss Anna Skehan. LABOR GROUPS
 Miss Betty McGurk and Miss Bet ty Rielly.
 COMMUNITY GROUPS
 Mrs. Dorothy Iacavino, Mrs. Har- old Beaulac, Miss Patricia Malone, Miss Betty Bloom, Mrs. Robert Munger, Mrs. Raymond Pidge, Mrs. Harold B. Post, Mrs. Joel Butler, Mrs. Robert Coe, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. Clyde Jennings, Mrs. Fred Kel- logg, Mrs. J. c. Little. Miss Mary Hennes9ey, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Miss Barbara Bradley, Mrs. Howard O'Dell, and Mrs. James Banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Holmes Faces .HiqherCourt

Arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court Saturday on charges of taking car without per- mission and demolishing it, Doug las O. Holmes, 27, of 209 Plaza Ave- nue waived examination and was bound over to Superior Court on bonds of $1,0OO.
 Police said that Holmes, veteran of four years with the British Navy, took 8 car belonging to c. T. Hil- man of 55 Johnson Street from a Thomaston Avenue service station last week. He was arrested by State Police of the Canaan Bar racks after he crashed the car on route in Goshen Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
U. s. Time Plan
 Scottish REunch

Establishment of a factory on tan0 continent of Europe is being oonsid- cred by U. s. Time Corporation. The firm is now completing plans for Q branch ct Dundee. Scotland.
 Edward T. Carmody, company sec retary. said the matter of Q Euro pean factory has been discussed bus no concrete steps have been taken The world market is being studied. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06

Funeral SerV1ceS TOT C1eOrge H. Cook, IS Griggs Street, were held this afternoon at 2 from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State Street. The Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns. Episcopal Church off, ciating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Marcella Bolger, 695 East Main Street, widow of Thomas F. Bolger, was held Sat- urday from the Mulville Funeral Home to Sacred Heart Church for a solemn high Mass celebrated by the Rev. John Kelly, assisted by the Rev. Bradford Colton, deacon, and the Rev. John Dial, sub-dea- con.
 Seated in the sanctuary were the Rev. Henry Quinn, the Rev. John McGrath, Thomaston and the Rev. Frank Clark, Newington. Will liam OBrien was soloist and Mrs. Mildred Burns, organist. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with Father Dial officiating at the com initial service, assisted by Father Clark. Bearers were Frank Grove, Frank Kelley, James Fitzpatrick, Joseph Fitzgerald, James Lawlor and Raymond Cavanaugh.
 The funeral of Agostino R. De- zinno, ITS Railroad Hill Street was held yesterday from the LaPorts Funeral Home to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church where g solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Grazi. ano, assisted by the Rev. Paul Ri yard, deacon, and the Rev. Austin Saunders, sub-deacon. Mrs. Wini- fred Gemino was organist and solo. ist.
 Burial was in the family plot Calvary Cemetery, Father Rivarc reading the committal service Bearers, all grandsons were Au' gustini Verrier, Nicholas Verrier Benjamin Verrier, Benjamin De. zinno, Jr, Robert DeZinno anc Ralph FuSc0.
 Funeral services for Charles E Brewster, 34 Woodbury Road, Wa tertown, were held at Christ Church Watertown, this morning at Il, the Rev. Dr. Thomas s. Cline, rector officiating. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
 Funeral services for Chauncey H Ford, 28 Benham Street were helo today at 2 D. m. at the Aldersor Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue the Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregations Church, officiating. Burial was 1T Cornwall cemetery, Cornwall.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Cora M (Filmore) Connor, wife of Harolt Connor, 33 Lafayette Street wer, held this afternoon at 1:30 from the Reyes Funeral Home, 69 Pear Street, to Grace Baptist Church at 2, the Rev. Jonathan Reed, pastor officiating. Burial was in Pint Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Bridget | Duggan of New Haven, formerly O Middlebury was held this morninl from the Lunny Funeral Home. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
K. ofC. Stage
 .4th Degree

A Waterbury delegation headed by Michael Conlon took part in Fourth Degree exemplification cer- emonies of the Knights of Columbus at New Haven yesterday. The Rev. J. Oliver Cronal1, chaplain of She ridan Council, was one of the speak etrs at a banquet held at the Hotel Taft last night.
 The Fourth Degree was conferred on class of 300 candidates from all parts of the state. Benedictlon at St. Michael's church followed the ceremonies.
 Among the banquet speakers were State Master J. Frank Mulcaly, William J. Mulligan, Andrew Me- Carthy of New York and Mayor William Celentano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
FUNERALS

Central Avenue, to St. John of the | Cross Church, Middlebury where Q solem nhigh Mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:3O by the Rev. Hu- bert P .Carrig. Bearers were William O. Boyle, Francis Duggan, Robert Duggan and Vincent Desancenui. Burial was in the family plot, St. Bridget Cemetery, Cornwall Bridge. with Father Cunningham officiating at the committal services.
 The funeral of Thomas Francis Dillane, of BIO East Main Street, an employe of the city of Waterbury for 26 years was held this morning at 8:15 from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main Street to Sacred Heart Church where sol- emn high Mass of requiem was cele-- brated at 9 o'clock by the Rev. Bradford Colton, assisted by the Rev. John Kelly, deacon and the Rev. John Dial. William OBrien was soloist and Mrs. Mildred Burns was organist. A delegation from the Lodge of Elks included John Mates, Edward Callahan, Walter Monagan, George Mulligan, Francis Mulligan, James Walker, Dennis Lahey and Daniel Sullivan. An honorary delegation from the office of the registrar of voters consisted of John Derwin, Albert Taller, Thomas McLarney, John Burrau, Peter Lynch and Peter Donais. Bearers were William Christian, Burton Walker, George Kingston, Jeremiah Ring, Joseph Keely, Thomas Butler and Donald Keely. Burial was in new St. Joseph cenle- tery with committal services con" ducted by Father Kelly.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Joseph inc Babin of 165 South Main Street was held this morning at 9:15 from the Bergin Funeral Home, 29O East Main Street to the Immaculate Conception Church where solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrat- ed at 9:45 by the Rev. Richard Phillips, assisted by the Rev. Donald O'Leary, deacon and the Rev. Philip Hussey, Sub-deacon. Bearers were } Fred and Henry Austin, Kenneth Knapt, Thomas Matthews. Theodore Morris and Joseph Setar. Burial was in old St. 'Joseph's Cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Phillips.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Bar nett O'Connor of 947 Pearl Lake Road was held this morning at 9:15 from the Mulville Funeral Home 27O west Main Street to the Sacred Heart Church where a solemn higE Mass of requiem was celebrated al 10 o'clock by the Rev. John Dial as- sisted by the Rev. Bradford Col ton, deacon and the Rev. Johr Kelly, slb-deacon. Mrs. Mildred Grenier, soloist
 Burns was organist and Miss Anr Grenier, soloist. Bearers were Mat thew McGuire, Michael Cleary. Ray mond Reynolds, Michael Walsh, Pc | ter Zastuary and Henry Grenier Burial was in new St. Joseph's Gem etery with committal services con ductsd by Father Colton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Red Cross First Aid Courses Tonight

A special course for Red Cross first aid instructors will open to- night at ' o'clock at the Chapter House at 165 Grove Street, accord- ing to an announcement by Miss Alice M. Briggs, chairman of the first aid service.
 Frank Holland, North Atlantic area representative, will be instruc- tor of the class, which will meet each night this week, through Fri day. Registration will be accepted from all first aid instructors and persons who have completed both the standard and advanced first aid courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Rev. Francis May, New Haven. Dies

New Haven, Conn, May 6-(UP) Funeral services were being ar- ranged today for the Rev. Francis E. May, pastor Of Sacred Heart Church here since 1882, who died Sunday night in st. Raphael's Hos- pital.
 He conducted missions through out Connecticut and other eastern states. In 1914 he was named pro- lessor of mathematics at St. Thom- as Seminary, Hartford, where he served until 1922. He then was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
WeshinstOn HiM
.oven0 Starts Sunday Night 
 Large AiieRdaRce
 Expected at
 Annual Services

The Novena of Grace to St. Fran cis Xavier will open next Sunday at st. Francis and continue for nine days. Services will be in charge of Fathers of the Order of the Precious Blood. This novena is an annual affair in this parish, and followed by faithful from all over the city. Many favors have been granted to those who have attended it.
 Religious instructions for gram mar school pupils of St. Francis will be resumed this week on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 O'clock, and on Saturday morning ct 10 o'clock.
 Conference for the high school pupils will be held on Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the parish hall.
 Next Sunday will be the first Communion Breakfast for the Holy Name Society since wartime restric- tions made it impossible to hold this festivity. Guest speaker will be Rev. Lawrence Skelly, chaplain of St. Mary's Hospital. The society will receive Holy Communion in Q body at the 7:3O o'clock Mass and march from the church to the parish hall where breakfast will be served. Tickets may be procured from any member of the commit tee, or by contracting the president of the organization, Edward Goggin, of South View Street.
 John B. Cuddy, chairman of the committee for the 2Oth anniversary celebration of Washington Park Community Club, is calling meet ing of his co-workers tonight at the Community House at 8 o'clock. Returns for tickets will be in order at this meeting, and bills for ex- penses should be turned in also.
 The Earbenders Cribhage League ended Friday night with the follow ing results: Evon 83; Grimes 77; Ruggles 75; Lally "A; Donovan 70; Cuddy 61; Dulac 60; Leach 59.
 The cribbage banquet will be held Saturday night at 8:30 p. m. at Moynihan's Restaurant, Hitchcock Lake.
 Members of the league are asked to be at the Washington Park Community House at 7:30 p. m. Saturday night and transportation will be arranged.
 The prizes for winners in the league will be awarded at the ban quet.