davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31

Metropolitan Baptist heard an
inspiring address delivered Thurs
dav by Rev. r :. Ballou on The
subject. The Negro. His Slavery
His Freedom. His Citizenship and
the Coming Election The Rev.
Mr.. Turpin ~ NJ Olive gave the
Invocation. banquet was held
Friday night. Mr. Bailou is pastor
Among tho visitors AZ Mt Olive
Sunday school was Miss Clara
Walls from Hartford avenue Bap-
tisi church Of Detroit Miss Walls
spoke interestingly 10 the school
about the recent Sunday school
and BTU congress held In Detroit.
She and her younger sister are Wis
ting their relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
c " Kimp OF LIpincoti Blvd
The pastor. the rev. Mr. r r.
Turpin spoke Sunday morning on
the theme. "The Dwelling Christ'
The Missionary circle met Nom
dav afternoon az tho home Of Mrs
Mary +. Lewis. The president, Mrs
Bowen will leave September ] for
Birmingham. Ala, where she will
attend the sessions Of the National
Baptist convention.
The annual business meeting Of
/ the church will hc held Friday Al
S pm The ladies ~ the church
wish 10 thank all who helped make
the musical concert given last
Thursday success. Mrs. Guithia
Green and AIRS Lucy wheeler were
reported on the sick list sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Brady IS still patient
in Hurley hospital
The Trustees Helpers Of Quinn
Chapel AME church had an open
house AZ the parsonage. that the
many friends as we'll as members
might see tho work that has been
done by them and the usher and
usherctte boards. sunday August
81. Everyone reported pleasant
afternoon.
Mrs r Johnson IL confined r.
her bod At tho Hurley hospital
Mrs. + Hall Is very sick AZ hci
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
Stocks. Finish Dull Week
With Average Up Fraction

the number dealt in at present. Oh
the total of 1888 individual stocks,
however, only 316 showed on to.
days ticker tape. The weeks az.
gregate of 1,191, 800 shares was nc
more than a normal days deal
lngs, and was around 500, 900 I'm.
der last weeks sluggish proceed.
ings. y
Steels were aided by talk of an.
other 81 dividend by u. S.: stee,
next week and forecasts of further
expansion in mill operations.
Broadening retail sales aided the
motor group as well as a few mer.
chandising shares. Expanding rev.
enues propped the carriers.
Ahead at the finish were U. S
Steel, Bethlehem, General Motors,
Chrysler, Anaconda, Southern Pa.
cific, Sears Roebuck, Woolworth
Loft, Glenn Martin and American
Telephone. q.
Under water were General Elec.
trio, Philip Morris, North Amer.
lean, American Can and Montgom.
cry Ward. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
RAILS, UTILITY
BONDS ADVANCING
Several Issues Record Gains
Of Fractions Up To More
Than A Point

NEW YORK, July 27-R-Gains
had a slight edge over losses in
the bond market today as rail and
utility issues continued to. attract
demand.
A number of issues were up frac-
tons to more than a point at the
close of one of the quietest week
end sessions on record. Transac-
tons for the two hours of dealings
amounted to slab, 500, face value,
against 81, 1862, 900 last Saturday.
Improvement in rail finances on
the recent expansion of traffic en-
couraged investors to select some
of the loWer-rated issues in that
industry!
Boston & Maine SIS, extending a
preceding advance, rose more than
a point to 70 "a. Up moderately
were Allegheny IS, Southern Rail
way Is, Western Union IS, Montana
Power 8 3-4s, Bethlehem Steel 8
lbs and Columbia Gas IS.
In the foreign list, Norway As
rose 2 and Denmark 4 lbs ad-
vanced nearly a point.
Scattered trades in U. S. Treas
ury issues showed little change in
prices.
The Associated Press average for
Utility bonds moved ahead 2 to
96.6. The Rail, Industrial and For
elgn bond averages were un-
changed. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Juyl 27-GR-U. S.
Dept. gri.)-Salable hogs 300; to-
tai 1900; market around steady on
meager supply here; about two
loads 230 and $50 lbs average $50
and 600 respectively; nothing Of
fered eligible to top prices; quo
table top around CTS; shippers
took none; holdover 500; compar-
ed week ago: Good and choice bar
rows and gifts 100 lbs up 1920
lower; light sows 1920 off; others
20-30 lower.
Salable cattle 100; no calves;
compared Friday last week:
Choice fed steers and yearlings
steady; all other representative
weights and grades unevenly weak
to so lower, fed offerings weak to
Is down, and grassy kinds $3.50
off; due to n~ear-record heat, wa
terfills more liberal than any time
this season, this minimizing gen.
eral downturn; heifers' weak to
Is lower, grassy kinds showing
full decline; grass cows and bulls
Is down; vealers 50-75 lower;
stocker trade dull, Is off; extreme
top choice to prime fed steers
11.85; best 1859 lbs. 11.6O; long
yearlings 11.50; heifer yearlings
1l.00; granted steers and year.
lings 9.75 upward; grassy and
shortfed kinds 9.25 down to 7.5O,
with cakefed weighty Kansas
steers 9.75, and very common
kinds 800 to $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 27-RHThe
free pound sterling dipped 2 cents
in terms of the dollar in quiet
weekend dealings today. The Ca
madam dollar, however, managed
to advance ST IL of a cent to
87.87 IL u. S. cents. Far eastern
currencies were a little easier. The
Swiss franc, German mark a n d
Mexican Peso held even.
Closing rates follow Great Bri-
tain in dollars, others in cents):
Canado-Official Canadian con-
troll board rates for U. S. dollars:
Buying 10 per cent premium, SELL
ing II per cent premium, equiva-
lent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.91
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market IL 1-8 per cent dis
count, or 87.87 IL U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official
Bankers Foreign Exchange COM
mittee rates., buying $4.02, SELL
ing $4.04; open market, cables 1885.
Germany 40. ION; (Benevolent) 49,
35; Finland 2.05n; Greece SO; Hun
gary 17.65n, Italy sos; Portugal
3.78; Rumania .52n, Sweden %. 80;
Switzerland 22.N; Yugoslavia 2.35n
ta.Lin Americas Argentine official
29.77; free 22.00; Brazil official Cos
free sos; Mexico 20. Son.
Far East: Japan 23.48; Hongkong
1881; Shanghai $40.
Crates in spot cables unless 9TH
erWise indicated.)
Nominal. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

CHICAGO, July 27.-R-U S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes IS; on track
302; total U. S. shipments 1888;
supplies liberal; demand slow;
slightly weaker, sacked per cwt.
Idaho bliss triumphs U. S. l, LBS
to so; Idaho russell Burbanks U. S.
l, 1875; Kansas cobblers fair quail.
spots and some decay go to IS;
Missouri bliss triumphs showing
decay 80; Nebraska cobblers fair
to good quality unwashed 80 to
LOO; washed 100 to- 10; Nebraska
bliss triumphs fair to good quality
LOS; Oregon bliss triumphs U. S.
|, 1.5O; Washington white rose u.
S. l, 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
u.eklv Total OF 1,19l,39o
Shares No More Than
Days Dealings
~,pEnERICK

bn YORK, July 27-R-End-
Me-" If the dreariest weeks in
nj oD than two decades, the stock
NOR r5et today just about kept its
D.lan. rdrooms were virtually de-
so0l &c a heat wave drove most
'er'ea n the country and the per-
!rsos.' SPECULATIVE apathy made at
slslens in Wall street during the
!eno@D sossion seem especially I'M
a" Merely Nibblers
The few commission house Gus
NV who put in appearance
on Droly nibbled at leading issues,
melea still being deemed the
a. mart of valor pending fresh
Ds'',L in the European war,
a sr,estic politics and business. The
;un%Ilstrial ricture, however, re-
n u,oT sufficiently promising to
l hasI, sellers timid and draw in bid
ders here and there.
The Associated Press average OF
IN stocks was up i of a point, at
I ~ due mainly to the firmness
steoIs and motors. Again the
pl market stalemate was ex-
emplified by the fact this compos-
;+e a month ago stood at Alb.
slackness of dealings, on tn e
whole. left price changes meaning
,oss The turnover of 1920 shares
coynnare with Hippo in the pre-
eoding two-hour session and was
tbe smallest for any Saturday since
auo 2 1918. 1t was relatively low
pr than the figures indicate, when
# is recalled that % years ago
listed issues were only about half
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 27-R-Sou-
thern hedge selling depressed cot
ton futures today. Pressure on the
market was not particularly heavy
but demand was limited to scat
tered routine trade buying.
A good part of the selling came
from brokers with member -connec-
tons. Commission houses sold spar
ingly early in the session. The trade
was looking for an upward revision
in private crop estimates which
are expected to be. released next
week.
Futures closed 3 to s lower 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 27.-R-Cash
wheat No. l hard rs IA; No. ?,
"a IL to "a; No. 3, "a IA; No. 4,
u IA; sample 70; No. 2 mixed
"a IA.
Corn No. l yellow "a IA to 66;
sample 81 IL.
Oats No. l mixed 30 IL; No. 2
white 30 81 to 81; No. 4, 20; No. 1
white heavy bright 80 to 80 ID:
No. 2, 80 IA; No. 1 bright 81 IL;
No. l red heavy 30 80; sample red
Barley mailing IS to 81 nom.:
feed IS to As nom. =
Soy beans No. 2 yellow 80 II. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
N. q. AVERAGE

NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-(R-
The average price of middlfng IS.
16 length cotton at ten designated
average for the past thirty market
points lower at 1929 cents a pound.
southern spot markets today was
days was 1915.
Mlddling 7-8 inch average was
1906 cents per pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
Answers To
Uranium Crackers
Questions on Page Seventeen)

Questions on Page Seventeen)
. /. John Adams was 81 when he
died.
2. Zachary Taylor was n c k
named "Old Rough and Ready"
3. Theodore Roosevelt was young
est when inaugurated; William H.
Harrison was oldest.
4. James Buchanan never mar
ried.
S. The three assassinated Pres
idents and their successors were:
Abraham Lincoln-Andrew John
son; James A. Garfield-Chester
A.. Arthur; William McKinley-The-
odore Roosevelt. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
METALS

NEW YORK, July 27.-R-Cop
per steady; e%lectrolytic spot, Conn.
Valley 10.75-11.50; export Fas NY,
1000. Tin steady. spot and nearby
o1.50; forward 50.62 IL. Lead steady;
spot, New York 5.00-5.05; East st.
Louis 4.S5. Zinc steady; East st.
Louis spot and forward 6.25. Pig
iron, aluminium, quicksilver, plati.
mum, Chinese wolframite and do.
nestle scheelite unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, July 27.-R-U.
S. Dept. Ayr Hogs $50. 10 high
err than yesterday. Practical top
ITO. Good and choice ITO to 22O
lbs. 6.85 to ITO; 220 to 240 lbs.
$50 to IS; $50 to 300 lbs. 6.1O to
so; $50 to 100 lbs. 6.55 to $50; 140
to $50 lbs. $50 to IS; 10 to 100 lbs.
$50 to 6.15;. Packing sows 4.8O to
$50. Market 10 lower than week
ago,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
CASH GRAINS

NEW YORK. July 27.-R-Cash
wheat steady; No. l dark northern
spring N. z. "a So; No. l north
ern Manitoba fob N. Y. 80 7-8.
Corn easy; No. 2. yellow elf N.
Y. 80 3-4: No. 8, 70 3-4.
Rye steady; No. 2 American fob
N. Y. 63 3-8; No. 2 western elf N.
Y. 81 3-8.
Oats steady; No. 2 white elf N.
Y. 43 3-8.
Barley barely steady; No. 2 do
mestic elf N. Y. SO SO.
Lard barely steady; middlewest
$50. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 81 Up A drop
of more than a cent a bushel in
corn prices today measured the
grain markets reaction to receipt
of good rains in the heart of major
producing belt.
Corn closed h-1% lower than yes
terday. September 605s-A, Deem.
Der 57A-%; wheat unchanged to u
off, September TAX N, December
75B-A; oats unchanged to u down.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
SPOT COTTON

NORFOLK, Va, July 81. IT,
Spot cotton 5 points lower. Middling
fair 1895; middling 1910; good ordi-
nary 8.25. Sales, receipts and ship
ments none; stock 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, July Fl. Up
Peanut quotations: Jumbos $50 to
4; bunch 3 IL to $50; runners 3 IA
to 3 3-8. Market firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
AVERAGES
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Sales, closing price and net change
the fifteen most active stocks to
day.:
. Comwlth and Sou, 2,1oO-1A; no,
Beth ST. 2,1oo-77A; aa.
US Steel, 2,o00-51A; as.
Packard, 1,900-3;h dM.
WHY'S Over, 1,6O0-2A; db.
Consol Oil, 1,500-6A no.
Loft, 1,500-22R; ais.
Chrysler, 1,3O0-67; as.
Gen Elec, 1,300-32% DIS.
Std Oil NJ, 1,300-33h; no.
Richfield Oil, 1,000-8; ais.
Rep Stl. 1,000-17; no.
Gen Motors, 1,0o0-44h an.
Martin G In Co, 9,00-30; as.
Radio Keith o, 900-3; no.
Kennecott, 900-25A; ais.
No Amer Await, COOLIES; aB..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
n. e.. HOGS

RALEIGH, July 27.-R-(NCDA)
Hog prices were steady at a $40 top
at Rocky Mount today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
RITTER

CHICAGO, July 27.-R-Butter
979, 142; eggs 100; market closed
Saturday during July and August.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
BUTTER AND G

CHICAGO, July 81 Up Butter
979,142; eggs 1880; market closed
Saturdays during July and August.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
N. o. SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-R-
Spot cotton closed quiet and un-
changed. Sales II. Low middling
$50; middling 1890; good middling
1875; receipts 300; stock 549,423.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-GP-
Cotton futures were dull here today.
Closing bid prices e steady, 2 to
4 points net lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE, July 26.-R-Spor
lection 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

Under Dictator Antonio de Oli- veira Salazar, Portugal professes al- legiance to Great Britain while con- stantly demonstrating friendship for Germany, Italy and Spain. No aone knows better than Dr. Salazar that any major power could push the Portuguese army into the Atlantic pecan overnight. And German troops are in Spain.
 The short, ascetic dictator has made German an obligatory lan- EuaGe in Portuguese schools. He has put through army reforms not fa- vorable to England.
 Against the wishes of pro-British general staff, Dr. Salazar exchanged British Lee Enfield rifles for German Mausers, Wicker machine ms for German Dreisers and Italian Bredas. His bombers are now predominantly Junkers 53's; his pursuit planes ltatlian BredaS.
 DEFENSE
 PATHETIC
 Despite this shift in military pur- chase policy, PortugaPs defenses are pathetic.
 There are virtually no machine guns, cannonS, or anti-a1rcraft bat teries. The air force has been de- pleted and Portugal has only IT in- tantry regiments.
 Dr. Salazar feels money spent for munitions is sheer waste. He be- Geves Portugal can achieve its ends by fence straddling until 1t becomes apparent which side will win the war.
 That is the policy he followed in the Spanish Civil War, and the one he proposes to continue following.
 Whether this strategy will be suc- ceSsful is difficult to tell In any event, it is the least expensive meth cd.
 Dr. Salazar is watching expendi- lures carefully. Under his regime Portugal has put her finances in or der; free exchange prevails without currency restrictions.
 UOSANEO0
 IS GOOD
 Financially, Portugal is one coun- ry to benefit from the war.
 Thousands of refugees from France and the Low Countries have poured through not-so-friendly Spain into Portugal.
 For the first time in years Lisbon motel keepers are reluctantly-though happily-turning customers away.
 From the capitals No. l hotel, the AviB, down to the Metropole and Boyges, rates have been increased. A night in a tiny room with bathtub nou costs as much as one formerly paid fo "a three-room suite.
 It's expensive if not impossible to stay in Lisbon, but it's even more difficult to get out.
 All regular plane flights to London have been cancelled, boats are irreg- ular, and clipper passage to New York is booked full for the next two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
YOUNGSTERS HOME
 FROM CAMP VISIT
30 Spend Enjoyable Week at Boys Club Summer
 Recreation Spot

Thirty youths returned to their homes in Waterbury yesterday, after a week at the Boys Club camp in Middlebury. The youngsters enjoy ed a trip to Pleasure Beach in Bridgeport during the week, and 8 hike to Lake Quassapaug early Fri day evening.
 Competition in various activities were enjoyed during the week, with a final test over the weekend. The results were:
 Richard Yenkelun won the senior archery award over William Pace and Charles Sasso, who tied for second place; Andrew Pace won in the junior division with Michael Andolina and Robert Misavage tied for second place; Patsy Mangini's team won the nature tests over Wil- liam Faces team; Robert Ruey wor the air-rifle shooting contest.
 Waterfront head, Jack Winston and his assistant, Dan Grish, ad- vanced all swimmers to higher classes every youngster receiving at least a Goldfish rating.
 The swimming record of the cam pers is as follows: Patsy Mangini. whale; Ralph Baressi, shark; Will liam, whale; Cherries Sasso, bass; Vincent Yenkulan, sharks; Stanley Satula, shark; Mark Margiotti bass; Howard Fork, bass; Francis Reignier, bass: Anthony Colangelo minnow; Raymond Gleason, shark Walter Misavage, bass; Robert Missavage, minnow; Robert Farr bass; Robert Ruey, minnow; Ted Spagnola, goldfish; Robert Bou- cher, ninnow; Joseph Mazyoma goldfish; Mike Andolina, bass; Carmen Garo, goldfish; Andrew Pace, shark: and Steve Penone shark.
 Softball honors were won by the team led by Frank Nappy. John Savage and Victor Ford won the horseshoe prize. Charles Sasso's Bass" defeated Ralph Baraessfs Sharks" in the land olympics, 36 to 27. The Trent of the Week" honors went to tent number one, under the leadership of Vincent Ianniconne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

Occasionally Imperial Atrways sends flying boat down to Lisbon. But so great is the demand for pas sage is allotted by the British ern- bassy. Priority is given diplomats of the British government and air me- chanics returning from Casa Blanca, where they have been assembling war planes shipped from the United States.
 Italy's Ala Littoria air line to Rome and the Saeta line to Madrid and Barcelona are operating no schedule, but passage is booked two months ahead.
 LISBON FAIR
 STILL OPERATES
 Among those I saw stranded in Lisbon were volunteer American doc tors and ambulance drivers enroute to base hospitals in southern France. They had arrived in Lisbon when France capiulated. Some of them managed to book passage aboard the small freighters which occasionally slip out of the harbor at night for England, others remained.
 Despite war and refugees, the most important event in Europe to most Portuguese is the fair at Lisbon.
 Built and opened to celebrate the 800th year of Portugals mdepend- ence, the fair layout stretches along Lisbon's waterfront for some two miles.
 Bright and shiny, the fair lacks only curvaceous Eleanor Holm div ing into an uncensored pool of stag nant water to make 1t vest-pocket edition of the fantasy at Flushing Meadows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
FATHER WIRKUS
 GOES TO SHARON
Popular Curate at St. Patrick's Church NOti-
 fled of Transfer

Rev. William Wirkus, assistant to Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of St.. Patrick's church, left Saturday to become assistant pastor of St. Ber- nard's church in Sharon, and Rev. William Rarus, a native of Thomp- sonville who was only recently or- dained, has been named his success sor here.
 Rev. Bernard Foster made the an- nouncement of Father Wirkus' trans fer at all masses yesterday morn ing. The news of his transfer was a big surprise to his many friends in Brooklyn who little dreamed of a change. Father Wirkus has made a legion of friends in this section of the city since coming here about 10 years ago.
 He is native of New Haven where several brothers and sisters still reside, Father Wirkus has been prominent in many activities at St.. Patrick's parish, especially the Holy Name Society which he served as chaplain for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
War Moves On
 Today's Board
BY J. w. T. MASON United Press War Exnerfl

Sudden orders by the Swiss high command to resist invasion, accom- panied by reports of German repre- SentationS to Switzerland concern ing Swiss reserves of food and other materials indicate possible move by Hitler to try to bring Switzerland within German economic control. Switzerland is the only remaining free center of democracy on the European continent. It would be well within the ambition of Hitler to attempt to force the Swiss people to take orders from Berlin.
 Germany's desire to control the European continent in the interest of totalitarianism can ill afford to allow Switzerland to remain an island of freedom, and center of propaganda against the Hitler and Mussolini codes. It would not be surprising, therefore, if Hitler had decided to try to force Switzerland to accept some form of Suzerain control.
 Germany Wants Food Reports that Germany wants to obtain possession of Swiss food re- serves are not an adequate explana- ton of Hitler's new move. The Swiss people are dependent on large im- portations of wheat and other cereals. They have been storing re- serves this year, but since the col- lapse of France they have no fur ther means of adding to imports from overseas. It is improbable that Switzerland has more than sufficient food in storage to feed the people for more than a year.
 German seizure of Swiss supplies would not contribute considerably to Germany's needs. Indeed, there is no evidence as yet that Germany is so hard pressed for food as to necessitate action against Switzer- land on that ground.
 Rather the German food represen- tations to Switzerland seem to be es- sentially an excuse for much more serious action. It may be significant that the Germans have closed the Maginot Line Qualifications near the Swiss frontier as preliminary mili- tary movement. Large numbers of French soldiers fled into Switzerland when Frances resistance against Germany collapsed. They are in- ternal, but at the same time the Swiss people have much sympathy for them and do not want to see permanent Fascist state established in France.
 Center of Espionage
 Also Switzerland is Europe's most important center of espionage de- spite efforts by the Swiss govern ment to preserve strict neutrality. Switzerland borders both Germany and Italy and 1t is not difficult for secret service agents to cross the frontiers. With Norway, Denmark, Holland. Belgium and France in German possession, Switzerland alone offers the only comparatively easy entrance and exit for espion. age operatives seeking information in Italy and Germany.
 This fact is another reason why Germany might well want to have some form of control over ewitxer. land. But the principal purpose of any Germany movement against the Alpine republic would be to suppress the propaganda center Of freedom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
HOTCHKISS FAMILY
 REUNION DATE SET
CHESHIRE NEWS
 Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Phone 234

Cheshire, July 29. - Cheshire members of the Hotchkiss family have received notice of the 58th re- union at the Middlebury town hall August 10. Registration will be held at II o'clock, luncheon vii be served at noon and the business meeting will be followed by an en- tertainment program.
 The annual tour of the New Ha- ven county dairymen vii be held August l in cooperation with the Fairfield county group and the Fairfield-New Haven Breeding as- sociation.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Herr, Jr., of New York. spent the weekend with Mrs. Herr's father, Dr. Charles Engelke of Waterbury. Mir. Herr Is the son of pr. and Mrs. Edward A. Herr of Cheshire.
 Harry Craigie. who has been wise iting Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson Of Country Club road. has rec turned to his home in West Haven.
 Prank Wilson of West Virginia is spending q vacation with his pare ents. Mir. and Mrs. Lesie Wilson of Country Club road.