davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
High Command oAsk
French To Surrender
CONTINUED From Page u

advance were occupied "hy the hum
dreds OF thousands" on the italian
Alpine frontier and In the Maginot
Notifications along the upper Rhine.
now In danger Of being encircled by
German troops who yesterday
reached the outskirts Of Verdun.
German quarters summarized the
French economic Losses as the result
Of the fall Of Paris as follows:
Fifty per cent OF the French num-
tons, automobile, truck, tank and
airplane accessories industries; 20
per cent Of the textile industry;
more than 80 per cent OF the ma
chine tool industry and almost the
entire hall-bearing industry.
Loses Industries
In addition, France repeatedly lost
the labor power OF tneso industries,
as most factory workers engaged In
making war equipment were said 10
have remained In Paris.
Authorized military quarters, EN-.
phasising that Frances total mill.
tary collapse was now only q mat.
ter Of time, said tias;y that the
fourth phase OF the war"--a blitx-
krieg against Great Britain-would
start shortly.
"The Germans have not thrown
their full strength inot the cam.
paign thus far" spokesman said,
and therefore further surprises
must be reckoned with"
The various "phases" OF the war
were said to be: "a The battle Of
Flanders; az the fall OF Paris; tS)
complete collapse OF French resist
ance and, finally, ~ "a phase that
will be directed against England
with all the unrestrained fury the
reich's arms have displayed In the
war thus far"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
FUNERALS

The funeral Of vito A. Sanford
will be held Monday morning OF
a:46 o'clock from the home OF Mrs
Nonamaker, SO South Elm street, "a
the Church Of Our Lady OF Lourdes
where solemn high mass OF re-
quiem will be celebrated at e:At
o'clock. Burial will be In the fam
ily plot, Calvary cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Charles =
Winslow will be held Monday az
ternoon OF 2 o'clock at the Alder.
son Funeral Home, 10 Central ave.
nue., Rev. Martin j. Lorenz ofiiciat.
Ing. Burial will be In new Pine
Grove cemetery. Friends may call
ct the funeral home tonight from
Z TO 0 p. m. and Sunday from To
p. m, and Z to 0 p. m.
The funeral OF John r. Yoksa
will be held from the Stokes Fu-
neral Home, e04 North Riverside
street, Monday morning OF 8:i5
o'clock 10 st. Joseph's church,
WAlSkV oOShhA hAbti HihoD Va kSs
QUEEN will DO celebrated at
o'clock. Burial will DO In the fam
lily plot, Calvary cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Frank 7.
Cookson will be held this afternoon
ct 2:30 o'clock at the Anderson Fu-
neral Home, 10 Central avenue,
Rev. Robert Heecher Of 81. Johns
Episcopal church ofiiciating. He
will be assisted by Rev. Samuel
A. Budde, acting rector Of the
church. Burial will BIO In old Pine
Grove cemetery.
The funeral OF Miss Marie j.
McMartin was held this morning al
ESQ o'clock from the Bellevilie Fu-
neral Home, 90 East Clay street, TO
st. AIMS church, where q requiem
high mass was celebrated at 10
o'clock. Burial will be In Canada.
The funeral OF Mrs. Michael sagi-
mario was held yesterday at the
Maiorano funeral home, Rev. Martin
J. Lorenz, pastor Of the First Luth-
eran church, ofslciating. Burial waa
IN new Pine Grove eeinetery. Bear
ers were Charles Muccinc, Patsy
Msngini, Raymond Fran, George
Aston, yredsrick and Anthony gasi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
Chemical Warfare Seen Improved
By New Weapons, Not By Gases

The general described mustard
gas o. still the worst Of the gases
In warfare. scattered easily by cir.
planes, the heavy fumes burn en-
poeed egh, close tho eyes for as
long as two weeks aftefwaTd end
cause extreme nausea, making the
victim unable 70 defend himself, no
said.
PROSPEROUS has the most nor.
rible effect OF oil the chemicals, &C.
cording 10 the general, who gaid the
United states used " effectively 70
annihilate machine gun nests In the
last war by firing u out Of smoke
with fiioftaftS,
No Escape Possible
"You know how deep o burn you
get from o Bit Of the head Of 0
match that hies onto your hand2"
no explained. "You can't lick II, or
push II Of you In any way, ~ Just
stays there end names Until u 10
burned out.
TITS fumes Gro not poIsoneas, but
those bufns-fn the second battle
OF the Marne we used u with terrible
damage. Now We have flfled our
fnorGaFs on dinstead Of shooting
these materials only Tor short ranges
We now can send them accurately
for $500 yards"
However, Cen. FRIES seoffed OF
fame throwers which ore reputed
10 melt guns end foFtiheatiofis. He
said tho y, 3. army docs not use
them because they are good only Tor
o range Of 40 feet. !.
sure" no declared, ~ YOU could
catch the enemy and hold him in
that distance you could burn him.
Flames we're valuable 60 0 surprise
at FIRST, but the solder who he'd 70
carry the bundle Of equipment On
his back was TOO good o target"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

Milwaukee, Wis, June i0-(UP)-
New methods Of spreading gas and
LIQUID fire will increase the destruc-
tivenes OF chemical warfare II II
should come 10 that In the present
struggle, according TO MAJ .-den
Amos A. Fries, retired, former chiei
OF the u. 3. chemical warfare service
Gen. Fries, vino oppoved United
States moves 10 outlaw gas by
treaty, discussed some OF the effects
OF chemical warfare while attend
Ing the National sojourners conven-
tion here.
Explaining his successful fight %
keep this country from signing q
League OF Nations concord banning
the use Of gas, Gen. Fries asserted
I'D like IL better II chemicals were
not used In war but no fnethod OF
warfare has ever been abandoned In
oil history 30 long % IT 10 highly
effective.
Treaties Not Protection
ITO depend entirely upon O treaty
10 protect o nation against O deadly
peril 10 not common sense. Every
treaty" he continued, "4s O per.
inafient treaty but there 10 no suars
antee that treaties viii not be
broken.
Nations will continue 10 use any
deadly weapon that they feel will
help them win"
In light Of this, no said, every
nation, including tho United States,
ID prepared both 10 use and defend
Itself against chemical warfare.
The general commended that there
are no new gases or other chemicals
that would DO any more effective
than the old ones used In the World
war. However, no added, tho means
OF sowing them, through the use OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

CONTINUED from Page ~
radio broadcast the night commune
iquU Of the high command, last
night, reporting q slight lessening
Of intensity In the general German
attack and the repulse OF O big
scale German drive on the Saar
portion OF the main Maginot line.
Az regards the Paris line, II was
saia only that Withdrawals had
been made according to plan.
British experts suggested that the
Allies try 10 hold o line from the
Chsrbourg area, along the orne
river TO the Charities region thence
10 Orleans and the Loire, This
would mean q line roughly 10 miles
south OF Paris, one on which the
defenders would have the aid Of
rivers and hills,
u was plain that Britain was
paying close attention now to Its
own home defense, In the belief
that the Germans would not regard
any triumph aS complete until they
had made O direct attack on the
British isles, with q fury even ex-
ceeding that Of their continental
blitskreig.
Britain had sent enormous num-
bers OF men, guns, tanks and air.
planes 10 France. But so urgent
was the situation here, apparently,
that emphasis was not put on the
defense Of Britain itself In some
uqarters. There was q report dur
Ing the night--along with wild
runors of French capitulation,
which II was believed might have
originated In o German pirate"
radio station--that the fiow OF re.
inforcements to France had been
stopped. But this report was de-
MED soon afterwards with the ex-
PLANTATION that there had been q
misunderstanding. II was said that
the fiow OF achievements had con-
tinued certainly UP TO midnight
and Il was indicated II would not
stop until oil achievements In
tended for France had left.
Feeling In some British quarters
was showns by an editorial In the
Daily Mirror:
'The future-after oil the well
meant ofilces OF consolation, regret,
sympathy and prayer for France
must plainly lie with ourselves,
ourselves alone
The problem now, the newspaper
said, was 10 get on with Britain's
home defense, starting today and
continuing throughout the week.
end.
'The British people must face the
facts" said the Daily Mail. I'VE
must face the fact that O genius
directs the German war machine
and leave nothing TO chance. The
invasion OF Britain will DO tried
soon. The whole nation must DO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

airplaneB ana new moftafB fined 70
increase accuracy, have added 70
their horror.
Gas Not Fatal
Gen. Fries debunked the popular
idea that gas ID On instrument OF
wholesale death whenever " ID used.
Rather, no said, It's value lies In the
element OF surprise and In making
soldiers helpless 30 that forces can
destroy them.
The surprise value OF such ma.
teriais was demonstrated at Ypres
Belgium, on April ~, 1915, when the
British were caught unpfepafed and
every man In the path OF the gas
was made 30 helpless that no was
wounded or killed." the general said
"As for the civilian population"
no declared, "gas ID easier on them
than explosive bombs. II you can
Get 10 O gas shelter that has nc
openings for the COS 10 get In, 90
many as elk persons may remain
there for 40 hours without fresh cir
and not DO gassed. by that time the
gas will have Disappeared"
The belief that large kodieg OF
mon were killed In tho last war by
gas ID not true, Gen. Fries insisted.
Scared Lungs Heal
"T'here we're very few" ne said.
"And except In the severest cases
short OF death, gassed men have
fully recovered. Even when gas
scored the lungs, tho scar tissue
that former with healing has been
insurance against tuberculosis.
Blindness, too, was not expert
eneed, though stories had " 90. Out
OF 10000 OF Our men who were VIC
Tins OF eye Irritating gases, only
four became blind In both eyes and
only DIX In one eye."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
NOVICE DRIVERS
AUTO HITS POLE

A novice driver, Mrs. Celia Won
Lott, 81, Of 81 Chapman street, suf-
fered q cut Of the left knee when
the car she was learning 10 drive
yesterday afternoon crashed into O
pole on Gear street. The pole was
snapped at the base.
John p, Schmitt, AZ, Of Sal Wa
tertown avenue, the instructor, sui.
fered o cut Of the right arm. Both
were treated at the Waterbury hos
pital.
Police said Mrs, VanLott acct.
dentally put her foot on the accel-
orator instead Of the brake. No ar
rest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
SENATE SESSION
TOSPEED DEFENSE
CONTINUED from Page y

(Contanueo 4rom rage ~
Fla, authorizing the president "a
close down automobile production
so that plant scan be diverted I'd
production Of airplanes for eventual
sale 10 the Allies.
Pepper said he desired 10 invoke
section Of the 1919 defense code
which empowers the president, In
time Of war, 10 order manufacturers
To furnish MATERIAL within O speci-
fled time.
He said his proposal was designed
to furnish the Allies with $4,000
planes In the shortest time possible,
Thi could be accomplished, he add
ed, by having the government re-
fuse delivery when the planes were
produced, and then permit manu-
faeturers to sell them to the Allies
Mr.. Roosevelt told his press con-
ference yesterday, In commenting
on French Premier Paul Reynauds
last supreme appeal to the United
States for more materials and moral
aid, that this country Is doing all
II can to give the Allies It's avail
able material. resources. He said
that oil he knew Of Reynaud's ap-
peal was what he had read In the
newspapers.
At the same time, Mr.. Roosevelt
let II be known that he regards as
another empty pledge the reported
assurances from Adolf Hitler that
he has no aspirations In the vest
ern hemisphere. He went TO unusual
length to permit himself to be
quoted directly as saying shat
brings up recollections.'
Arthur B. Purvis, head Of the
Anglo. French purchasing mission,
disclosed that new supplies Of pow
der and ordnance material" had
been released to the Allies. He SAID
that while the supplies were COM
paratively minor, they were livery
acceptable indeed"
He said the Allies could use 5000
airplane engines Immediately II they
could obtain them, but that I'VE
can't take gliders to the front"
II was learned that airplane en-
CINE manufacturers, needing the
appeal Of thaspresident's civilian de-
Tense commission, have agreed to
expand their production facilities to
the utmost pending ALLEGATION Of
new orders under the preparedness
program.
Motor producers have stepped up
their output under the impetus Of
Allied and American orders, but de-
tense commission members have
convinced them they can turn out
even more engines by utilizing fresh
inan.power and Increasing the mum.
Dor OF shifts at their plants,
In another defense move, the JUS
tice department was reported TO be
conducting o thorough check.up Of
the United States patrol along the
Mexican border, with view TO !n-
creasing the efficiency Of the south
western unit,
The department, II was said, also
considered placing extra men on the
Canadian border as O precaution
against the illegal entry Of persons
seeking to avoid Canadian military
CONSUMPTION.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

FORMrCO-Lorenzo lNormlco, 81
Of 404 Congress avenue, died yester.
day OF waterbury hospital after q
short illness. Born In italy, Mr.
Formico came to Waterbury ~ years
ago. He conducted o gasoline sta
ton at 4l0 Congress avenue.
Surviving ore his wife. Mrs. Clio.
vannina Formico; four daughters
Molly, Margaret, Angeline and Lu-
ellie, oil OF waterbury.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning ct Q o'clock IRON the
Colasanto funeral home, 90 Bank
street, with O high mass OF Q o'clock
at the church Of Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today and tomorrow from
TO II p. m.
vOvERIS - John voveris died
Thursday at his home In Newark
N. ]. He was O former resident OF
waterbury and was well known In
the Lithuanian community.
He leaves three brothers, Michael,
Joseph, and Sylvester, oil Of Water
bury.
The funeral will be held from the
Deliniks funeral home, II Congress
avenue, Monday at q time 10 DO On.
nounced. Friends may call at the
funeral home from 7 10 i0:a0 10.
night and oil day tomorrow.
OLsZEWsKY - Thomas olszew.
ski, q 46i North Main street, died
last night at waterbury hospital
after an illness OF O few
months. Born In Poland, Mr., OILS.
sewskl came TO waterbury 81 years
ago. He had been employed 2b
years OF the American Brass Com.
pany. He was O communicate Of 81.
Stanislaus Kostka church and q
member OF Ognisvoko Society.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Alice Olszewski; O son, Alfred,
both Of Waterbury, and o sister,
Anna OF Poland.
Aho auh0huA WAh % Ntiu Mons
day morning from the Mulville
Funeral Home, 270 West Main
street, time and other arrange.
inents to be announced.
Friends may call OF the funeral
home tonight after z o'clock.
0'R0URKE-Mrs. Anna Coylt
ORourke, wife Of James r
O'Rourke, died this morning at hei
home, 20 Pennington avenue, after
Q brief illness. A native OF ireland
she had been O resident OF thil
city for about nifty years. She wal
o communicate OF st. Margaret'i
church and was 0 member OF tho
Rosary Confraternity Of the parish
Mrs. O'lsourke possessed o genia
disposition and Kind character and
was always willing TO aid Others
less fortunate than herself.
Survivors include her husband
one daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Pul.
ford; one son, Martin @. O'Rourke
local electrical inspector; and throt
granddaughter, Mrs. Crawford Oil.
iette Of Washington, D. O., and
Betty and Jean o'Rourke Of THU
city.
The funeral will be held from
the home, 40 Pennington avenue
time and arrangements 10 DO an.
nounced later. Friends may coll III
the homo after Z o'clock this even.
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

CONTINUED from Page u
the beaten French army"
The Allies yesterday lost 4S air
planes, the high command said, and
II was admitted that Ave German
planes were missing. Thursday, &C.
cording 10 the communique, the Al
lies lost 40 planes.
German quarters, jubilant over
continued reports Of German tri-
umphs, asserted that the French
high command soon would order
French troops to ley down their
arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
CARD or THANKS

we wish 70 thank our many
:'ys sss%ss r. aass s'fsssSs.
and Inc Curetss Of the. Immaculate
Conception Church. tho sist ,y,,,c Of * "
Associates,- the waterbury Lodge Of
Mlky the Irlsh.Americal AuSiiiary,
re- %S,sl Gn0 H nf
Dept. employees Of Hpwiand Hughes.
employees Of sceviil Mfg, Co. North
Mill, Third order OF b.. Francis
Rosary Confrnternity,. for the kind
nss" and syinpathy s, ssowm ~ aI ".
death Of our beloved husband and
(sisnedl
and Family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
DUMP FIRE

Fires In O dump on the property
OF Albert Raess on Radcliffe ave.
nue. and In an ash box at o. Pheenix
avenue were extinguished by the
FIRE department yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

The water main extension pro.
gram which will be recommended 10
the board Of public works Tuesday
night will be financed by savings In
other appropriations In the 1890 bud
get, according TO administration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
Died

r0ItMICA--ln this city, June 14th.
1O40, Lorenso formIco, Of 404 Con.
gress Ave. Funeral Monday morn.
Ing. az 800 o'cloeka from coiasan.
Our. Lady OF. Mount Carmel Church.
Burial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

EkIc!cTE-Month's mind masE OF re-
az the fmmaculate Conception
af the late Mrs. Mary Kosfs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
Died

3SA48As
0LsxEwsKT--in this city, June i4th
te40,. Thomas olgsewskl, OF 4bi
North Main ". Funeral Monday
Funeral Home, $40 West Main st.
o wv, Mrs annie ssis ,rissnn,n ' ''n
School 81, Funeral Monday morn
Ing, nc $50 o'clock, from pergln
Funeral Homo, 500 Eaat Main st.,
20 immaculate Conception Church.
Burial In old 81. Joseph's cemetery.
O,nOURKE--Tn this city, June 18th,
1910, Mrs. James p. o'Rourke, OF
30 Pennington Ave-. Funeral AR
rangemsnts later. from Muiville
voymnIg--In Newark, n. T., June
iss os@: sSsn y yf ss s q E Eswask
Monday time later, from Deliniks
funeral Home, 81 Congress Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

HOWARD - Months mind mass Of
day morning, June 18th, at 500
o'clock. at the immaculate Com
e .Sp Ion Church Cor n: .sIcss q
10 School 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

Private funeral services for Mrs
Stephen 0ladding Jr., were held
yesterday ct the Anderson funeral
home. Rev. DR.. John ]. snavely,
pastor Of the Firss Methodist
church, ofiiciated. Burial was In
Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
MACINOT Line IS
NOW PENETRATED

CONTINUED from Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
BRITAIN TURNS TO
DEFENSE AT HOME

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
Simpsons Hosts
For E. S. U.
Professor Means TO Be Pre-.
senied at informal Gath
erins tuesday Evening

vitality important in the in
ternational picture today will
be the topic which Professor
Paul B. Means, professor OF
political science at the Col
lege of Puget Sound, will dis
cuss at the meeting of the
English Speaking union on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart l.. Simpson, % Or
chard road. He has chosen
to speak on "The Nazi Move
ment and the Future of De-
mocracy in Europe.
Professor Means has won wide
acclaim In Tacoma as a speaker
since his arrival last fall from the
orient. where he was previously in
Singapore. He was a Rhodes
scholar, later receiving his doc
torate In Germany. He spent some
time studying conditions there,
leaving at the request of the gov
eminent.
Later In the evening refresh
ments will be served by the
hostess. For the occasion, MEM
Ders OF the English-Speaking-
Union are privileged to bring
ruests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
Hunt Sunday
At Woodbrook
Riders Welcome President,
Mrs. GiIpin, Home
from South

When riders at Woodbrook
Hunt club gather at the club
house after the II o'clock ride
on Sunday morning, in addi-
ton to the usual informal
greetings for the occasion
among the members, it will
also be an opportunity for
welcoming back Mrs. Joseph
Gilpin, the hunt club presi-
dent, who has recently re-
turned from an extended trip
south.
Hostesses at the clubhouse after
the ride will be Mrs. William Ryan
and Miss Kay Bruner.
Among those who have made
reservations are Mrs. Gilpin, Mrs.
Ryan, Mrs. Clark Gabel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Doud, Misses Mary
Heard, Ann Stickney, Edith Henry,
Pat Erskine, Mae Fox, Doris
Berry, Kay Bruner, Marion In
gram, Sally Middleton, and Mar
guerite Bonnell, Messrs. Jerome
Stickney, Frost Snyder, Burwood
Kennedy, George King. jr.. Elmer
Carlson, Cyrus Happy, III, and
Herman Friedlander. Major and
Mrs. J. f. Mathews will also be
present to greet Mrs. Gilpin and
the riders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
Sigma Theta Leap Year
Party Planned

Box lunches and dancing will
take on a leap year atmosphere at
the Sigma Theta party next week
end. Mrs. Lawrence Hultengren,
CLUB president, is directing prep
arations for the dance, which will
be held at the Custer Club House,
Steilacoom lake. March 2.
Entertainment will be arranged
by the Misses Arlee Rutila, Mar
jorie Cole and Mrs. Coy Magnuson.
A novel idea for serving the re-
freshments is being planned by
Misses Marie Wallin and Marjorie
Delin.
Miss Helen Birka in charge Of
decorating the hall. win be assisted
by Miss Frances Wallin. The leap
year theme will be used in the
decorations and throughout the
evening the ladies will choose their
partners for each dance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26

A George Washington's birth
day motif was carried out in the
decorations and appointments, dec
orations being in red, white and
blue. Because the prospective
bridegroom is in the transporta-
ton business, miniature buses
were given to each guest, the
license plates of the little cars
bearing the wedding date-April 5.
Guests were the Misses Mar
garet Laithamer, Jane Carlson,
Virginia Smyth, Helen Stalwick,
Betty Kuhl, Lois Kuhl. Helen
Nicola, and Mrs. Richard Smith,
Mrs. Herbert Edwards MARY
Elizabeth Tuck) and Mrs. John
Dow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
NordfjondIssets
Plan Festival
Interesting Program Ar
ranged for Saturday
at Normanna Hall

A most interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for
the Nordfjondlagets Winter
festival, which will be held
Feb. "a in Normanna hall.
Guests of honor will be Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Brekke, who
have been members of the
Nordfjordlagets since it was
organized in Tacoma in 1914
and who are celebrating their
golden wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Brekke will wear a golden
crown. as is the custom in Norway
at weddings. The crown was sent
from Norway to Minneapolis and
from there TO Tacoma for the oc-
casion.
The festival will start at $50
o'clock with dinner. A good pro-
gram and dance will follow. The
main speaker of the evening will
be Pastor r. Bogstad of Eugene.
Ore. Mrs. Gogstad, writer. has
written a poem in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Brekke and will read il
during the evening. Vocal selec-
tions will be presented by Mrs.
Ole Erickson of Seattle and Miss
Esther Petersen of this city.
Violin numbers will be played
by Svere Fyllinger and there will
Be folk dances by Andrew Lang
seth. Olaf Salheim viii play the
wedding march. There will also
be added entertainment. with OFF,
GERS of the Nordfjordlaget in
charge.
Officers are Mr.. Harry Johnson.
Enumclaw, president; Mrs. Marie
Bergland, Tacoma, vice president,
and Mr.. Arthur Loen. Tacoma,
secretary. The program commit
tee consists of Mrs. Peder Peder-
sen and Mrs. Berglsnd. and the
refreshments committee includes
Mrs. Frank Swanson and Mr.. Mike
Curran.
Members and friends are invited
to attend.