davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
l.. A. STOCKS

Il LOS ANGELES, July (UP)-
Ehe first sale of Vultee Aircraft
knce the stock was listed recently
In the Los Angeles exchange was
hade today at tx during moderate
hut firm trading.
Three issues were up, four down.
ylrly turnover of 1000 shares.
Sales included Pacific Finance
I'm at 10M, down 81 General Mo-
Is at AZ. down Is; Vega at SB up
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
Coca Cola Squad
Nears Loop Lead

Coca Cola softballers moved a
notch nearer the b league lead
Tuesday night by scoring a 21-8
triumph over the District Shop at
the Adams street park.
Paced by Joe Rainwater, who COL
lected five hits in as many tries,
the Bottlcrs reduced the District
Shop leadership to single game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July (UP)-Strength
at Minneapolis reflecting de.erior-
alton of the spring wheat crop in
dudced new strength in wheat flu
lures today.
Wheat closed 2T -3M cents higher,
July 78H -7Sh. Corn was up 1.-1h
cents, July 81, oats h-A cent high
er. July 32H A, and rye up 49,
cents, July 43. soy beans were lM :
3 cents higher, July 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
Ell CENTRIC GIRLS
WIN BY EOREElI

Clarence Walters FL Centre girl
softballers won decision at the
stadium Tuesday night without lift
ing bat. The FL Ccntrans were
scheduled to play BraWley but the
northenders failed to show for the
contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
EIks Sof+baIIers
Play Tonight,
FRIDAY

Ell Centre ElkS sOftball team
was scheduled to play the first
in two inportans games this
week tonight against a strong
Seeley squad in second round city
league play.
On Friday night the EIks will
meet HOltville in a pIayOff game
To determine the first half
championship. Both teams fin
iShed the first round schedules
with a record of four wins, two
losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
lazy |nsides Answer
AN-Vesetab|e Call

You ought to know this easy way
b get relief when you're lazy in
estinally and it has you headachy,
fGQIs, with sour stomach, no energy.
spicy, AROMATIC, an-vegetabe
lct taken by simple directions
4 ,dtime, usually allows time for
/ od nights rest; acts gently,
,ughly next morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03

ACK-DRAUGHT'S satisfying
effectiveness is due to a splendid
combination of vegetable ingre-
dents, chief of them being an
intestinal tonic-laXative", W h C h
helps tone lazy bowel muscles.
Next time, try all-vegetable, time
tested BLACK DRAUGHT. It's
economical, too. 25 to 40 doses; Csc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
SWIMMERS IN FINAL
WORKOUTS FOR MEET

SANTA, BARBARA, Cal, July 3.
(UP)-More than 100 swimming and
diving stars, including many de-
Tending champions, went through
final workouts today for the Ma
tional AAU senior swimming and
diving championships which open
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
AN-Stars PLAY

Ell Centre All-StarS softball team
will play doubleheader against
San Diego all-stars Saturday and
Sundays nights, according to Joe
Hurst. new team manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
Markets at a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm in quiet trade.
Bonds higher, u. $. governments
Higher.
Curb Stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange firpi.
Il Cotton up as much IS rs cents n
lAle.
Wheat 90 -3s cents higher; corn
sp N-11s
Rubber off as nuch as Y cent
p md.
silver unchanged in New York
Il 34A cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
PHARMACISTS WALLOP
CALlPATRIA, I6 TO 2

Modern Pharmacy softball team
defeated Calipatria, 1873, in a Draw
icy league game Tuesday night.
Inc game was called at the end of
the seventh inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
WA N 7 + D.!

unusually difficult cases Of squeaks
and rattles in passenger autom obiles,
to prove to all drivers unique advan-
tages of Stop-Wear fabrication. One
Stop-Wear Lubric alton Job enables
motorists to observe three distinct ad-
vantages. One, you can see the differ
ence in the way it looks - tires, rum
ming boards dressed, glass cleaning,
interior cleaned out. Two, you can
actually hear the difference in quiet OPP
GRAFTON. Three, you can feel the differ
ence in the way it shifts, steers and
rides. Apply imme diately, your own
neighborhood Union Oil Station. If de-
sired, cars picked up and returned at no
extra cost. Remember, only Union Oil
Stations have Stop-Wear Lubric a ton.
YOUR NEICHBORHOOD UNION OIL STATION
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
L. A. CHAINS

Weeat-
No l hard white 49,. S1.32ia-1.37ls
No. l soft white .... $l.32 Z 1.37'?
Barley
No. Bri west 4G lbs =. S2i2 ST -
Corn, No. yellow 49,. 81. Sc .5S
Milo. No. . yellow ..... $1.3O-1.35
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03

BUY your next car through our
Auto Finance plan. Our aim is to
finance your cars unpaid balance
on a schedule that is suitable and
convenient to your needs and in
come. Look over the car you want
and then come in and see us for
its financing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use Post-PrcSs want
ad5l
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, July (UP)-
Hens, leghorns "a -5A lbs. =. lie
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. lie
~. over IDS. ................ lie
uens' coiored. 3N to lbs. :. 1Sc
mems, coioreo, over lbs. 80. 1Sc
Broilers. over IL up to 2% lbs. 14c
Broilers. over IL up to 2X lbs. 15c
Fryers. leghorns, over 2k up to 3 Is
Eryers. colored. 2h -3k lbs. tic
Fryers. colored. over 81 IDS. up 10
noasters. colored .............. 10
Old ROSTERS. cofored .. y
Old roosters. leghorn ....... &c
stays ........ ................. lac
Ducklings, over s pounds .... Ice
Ducklings, under pounds lac
Old ducks ................... Sc
doung geese ................... 15c
ga tom turkeys .............. lie
ga hen turkeys ..... .......... lie
Capons IDS. and up ........ FAC
Rabbits. No. 1 VIII. 2h-4h lbs. loo
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
L. A. BANKS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July , U'I
TranSamerica ...... 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES, July 3 (UP)-
Butter: extras soc; prime firsts 2ec
standards 2Shc; undergrades 27c.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
TruiI Club to Hear of Coyes

william j. Stevenson, speleologist,
who has explored many caves un-
der the Appalachian Mountains,
will speak to the Potomac Appa-
lachian Trail Club tonight at the
Palisades Field House on The Sport
of Caving."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
POPULAR SWING
MUSIC STUDIED
Selections of Dorsey, 81.
IingtOn Selected for This
Evenings Session

This evenings Swing Club pro-
gram will be presented at the Bron-
son Library from $3.50 to 7:l5, cscior
to the opening q the regular
"Learning-to-Listen" music course.
The purpose Of the Swing Club Is
to give brief history Of the devel-
opment Of swing together with OUT
standing recordings Of swing music.
Tonight's program win feature early
swing numbers, Duke Ellington and
Tommy Dorsey recordings as well as
music In the Boogie Woogie style.
The Swing Club" and the Learn
ing-to-Listen" music course are Of
fered without charge to all inter-
ested, under the sponsorship Of the
Bronson Library and the Adult
Education Program Of Waterbury.
The concert portion Of tonight's
"Learning-to-Listen" program will
feature the fascinating "Scheher-
azade Suite. by Rimsky- Korsakow
as recorded by Leopold Stokowski
and the Philadelphia Orchestra.
The fantastic program music Of
kStsAAAv~92CAk A)AAA6C ANA0SHbAV tsAAN
the fantasy, "A Night on Bare
Mountain" by Moussourgsky win be
heard by way Of comparing the
works Of these contemporary COM
posers.
The Entr'acte music Of Moussorg-
sky's opera, "Knowantchina" will
open the program, which Is the 28th
In the Learning Listen" series.
A general review and instruments
ation-quiz will be held and the WIN
ner will be awarded o ticket to
Loew's Poll Theater.
Mr.. Trimble and Miss Wolozin,
directors Of the course, are planning
an unusually interesting program
for Wednesday evenings Pops con-
cert, which Is made up Of favorite
concert selections and request num-
bers. The public Is cordially invited
to attend the waterbury Pops con-
certs, which are given without
charge, each Wednesday from 1880
To 0 at the Bronson Library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
CHANGES LIKELY
IN STREET DEPT,
No Official Comment Yet;
Miss Sullivan Given
Clerical Position

Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, former
stenograher In the mayors Office,
has been appointed clerk In the
Office Of the assessors. Miss Sullivan
began her duties today. Her salary
will be fixed by Mayor Vincent A.
Scully.
Only a group Of minor appoint
ments now remain to be made by
the mayoi. There have been rumors
that Superintendent Herbret Scott
Smith plans additional changes In
the street, sewer, and water de-
partments but no official word Of
any such action has been forthcom-
ing.
Miss Sullivan will take the post
formerly occupied by Miss Helen
Hayes, who retired from the city'S
employ when the new administra-
ton took ONCE. She served In the
mayors once under former Mayors
Frank Hayes and Patrick M. Per-
riello.. She was replaced January
! by Miss Rosemary Bergen, but
Mayor Scully announced at the
time that q place for her In the
city's empty would be found.
Appointments yet to be made by
the mayor include those to the
board Of coming appeals, the bureau
OF assessment, and several other
minor posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
THIRTEEN NABBED
in SABBATH RAID
All Granted COntinuances
Until Thursday in City
Court Today

Thirteen men arrested yesterday
in o gambling raid by the vice squad
were granted continuances until
Jan. 25 by Judge John L. 0affney
In City Court today. One man, Salvt
MARITIME, 70, Of 76 Hill street. was
charged with keeping O gambling
house In q barn In the rear Of o.
Ward street. The others, all charg.
ed with frequenting, are:
Nicholas Albino, 2s, Of 40 walnut
street extension; John Stancia, a
l0i7 North Main street; william
Genovese, 20, 90 Pilgrim avenue;
william Lovallo. AZ, 81 Roosevelt
street, Torrington; Angelo La.
Russo, az, 1877 Division street; 1T.
tore Pagano, ~, 81 Ward street
Nicholas pascarello, as, 1914 Oal
street; william Ruscitto, as, 2t
Branch street; Walter Eschenko
20, 80 Dikeman street; Alfred
Mansino, "a, Torrington; Henry r
Fasaro, 20, SO Wood street; and
Vincent Monsarat, Il, 176 South
Main street.
The raid was conducted by Lieut.
Patrick Hobart and Patrolnen
Joseph Cavanaugh, George Roberts
Harold Sheehan, Frank Vitarelli,
Ralph Baril and Edward Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
LOCAL RED CROSS
AIDING REFUGEES
Sends First Contribution
OF Clothing for War Vic.
tins in Europe

The Waterbury Chapter Of the
American Red Gross will start to
work at once on the second quota
OF garments for war refugees all
over the world. The first quota has
been completed and shipped to
Red Cross. The new quota Is to be
completed by March !.
The new unit Of work, in charge
o. FRS. Edison 3. Hitchcock, Jr
WHO Is chairman OF war p-oduc-
ton for the Waterbury chapter.
will include the same number and
kind Of garments as the work just
completed. The quota consists Of
80 mems sweaters, 40 vornen's
sweaters, 30 childrens sweaters,
40 women's dresses, 10 chilo:en's
dresses. All are heavy Hoolen gar
,nents and all ar e brand new
made Of new materials by various
church groups. girls ana women'i
organizations, NYA young people
volunteers who work at the Kings
bury house on Prospect street
and others. Branches Of the REQ
Cross In towns surrounding Water
bury have also contributed to the
general effort.
Mrs. Hitchcock yesterday express
ed her appreciation Of the cooper
alton, which made possible the at
tainment Of the goal Of the first
quota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
Monthly Statement
OF Welfare Office
Held Encouraging
Dos Families, 3,2l4 Individuals Given Aid During
December Comparative Figures Show Decided
Decrease in Number Of Applicants

A decline In relief cases In Decern-
Der Is reflected In the monthly re-
port Of the city welfare department,
Issued today. The family case load
was 995, as compared with l,O0T In
November. Individual cases t0taled
3,2l4, as compared with S,604 the
month before.
The monthly figures reveal the
continuance Of decline In relief
demands that began with the Indus
trial pickup In the late summer.
The case load has gone down almost
steadily, the exception being record
ed In November, when there was
slight increase.
The report states that 3,034 per-
sons were receiving city relief last
month, as compared with 3y420 IN
November. The total Of individuals
on full relief was 1901. The figure
the previous months was l,l25.
There were 1,943 persons receiving
partial relief last month. The total
the month before had been 2,296. A
total Of 100 persons received in
stitutional care, Is compared with
1874 In November. There were q
transients, as compared with 20 the
month before.
The lowest total Of individuals on
full relief In recent years,
was recorded In November, 1887,
when the figure was 0i6. There then
began q steady increase which con-
tinued until better employment
conditions brought about q decline q
few months ago, and which has been
continuing since then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
ICE SHOW TICKET
SALE VERY HEAVY
Matinee Performances on
Feb. 10 and II Added
By New Haven Arena

Deluged with telephone calls, tel
egrams and letters, the New Haven
Arena today came through with the
anxiously awaited announcement
that two matinee sessions had been
scheduled for Ice F'ollies Of 1910,
which will run at the Elm City ice
palace Monday, Feb. 5th through
Sunday, Feb. 18th. The afternoon
performances will be held Saturday
FEB. 10th and Sunday Feb.li Tick
cts went on sale today.
The Arena Is sold out, with the
exception of standing room, Tues
day through Saturday nights. There
are o few seats remaining for Nom
day and Sunday evening.
Ice Follies Of 1910 Is the greatest
extravaganza ever presented, and
will set o new record In attendance
ct the Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
FORECLOSURE IS
ASKED BY PERRY
Frank TavanO and Con-
stance Ippolito Named
Defendants

Walter Perry, bank commissioner
Of the State Of Connecticut, acting
as successor receiver Of the Mer-
chants Trust 90. this morning
brought suit for foreclosure against
Frank Tavano and Constance Ip-
polite.
The bank commissioner alleges
that on Feb. 2s, 1885 Tavano was
indebted to him, as successor receiv-
er for the bank, to the amount Of
$il,600, as evidenced by his prom
issory note, and that on that date
Tavano lnortgaged property owned
by him on ecovill street TO secure
the note.
The defendant, Constance Ippo-
Ito, Is claimed to have an interest
Of $4,000 In the property involved In
the mortgage and Is hence brought
In as q party defendant.
In addition to the foreclosure pos
session Of the mortgaged property
Is also sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
RIFLES ABANDONED
in HASTY GETAWAY
Thieves Raid East Main
Street Store; Attempted
Breaks" Reported

Burglars dropped three rifles
from fright or some other reasons
as they were making their getaway
from O. w. Messers locksmith shop
ct 207 East Main street early this
morning. The rifles were turned
over to supt. Of Police william j
Roach.
The burglars gained entrance In
to the store through rear window
Attempted breaks were reported
ct the Orange Car ct Willow and
West Main streets, The Fulton
Market Chain store next door, at
324 and sac West Main street, and
In o garage ct the rear Of Rogers
Market, East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22

Preliminary plans have been com.
pleted by the Holy Name Society
Of the Church of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel for the ninth annual
minstrel and dance for the benefit
Of the parish, Friday evening,
March 20, at st. Joseph's hall.
Thirty-three members of the So
ciety were named by the new pres
ident, Pasquale j. Varanelli, to
serve on the committee which will
hold its initial meeting at the Mt.
Carmel community hall tomorrow
evening at 7:30. Officers Of all
parish societies and clubs are in
vited to attend the meeting and to
place his or her name on the COM
mittee.
Standing committees for the year
were also appointed by the chair
man. They include, sports COM
mittee; Frank Datelle, Anthony De-
Lucia, and Robert Nelson; enter
tainment, John Jannetty, John Ci-
priano, and Anthony DiLeo; men,
bership committee, John Savino
Pasqualle Russo and Ambrose Mag
81. Sickness and death; Louis Di
RienZo, Vincent Mature and Frank
Germinaro. Publicity; Angelo Miro,
chairman, Pasqualle Bredice and
John Ortelle.
The next regular meeting of the
society will be held Tuesday night
Jan. 30, at which time a debate
will be held and refreshments will
be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
Choir Elects Officers

The members Of st. Joseph's choir
elected, Miss Celine Smolskis pres
ident at business meeting follow
Ing their weekly rehearsal Friday
evening. Miss Helen Gwazdo was
named treasurer, Miss Mary Krun-
klevich vice-president, Miss Nellie
Galauskas assistant treasurer, Miss
Helen Stokna secretary, and Miss
Evelyn Sugdinis and Miss Annie
Anuska rnarshalls.
Cheek Lacerated
Michael Kasaluskas, As, of 1918
Bank street, suffered q lacerated
right cheek when he fell against a
glass door early Sunday morning.
He was treated at st. Mary's Hos
pital.
L. I. p. Banquet
Mayor Vincent A. Scully and Rev
Joseph Valentiejus, pastor Of st
Joseph's church, were among the
guests Of honor at the annual BAN
quet and dance Of the Lithuanian
Independent Political club Saturday
night at Green street hall.
The dinner was followed by q
program Of entertainment. Later
dancing was enjoyed.
The committee included Johr
Adomelis, Anthony Shanbaris
George Zemaitaitis, William Greb'
lunas and Clarence v. Balanda.
Officers Installed
The Lithuanian Catholic Student!
and Professional club installed new
officers at a meeting yesterday af.
terday afternoon at st. Joseph's au.
ditoriun.
The club voted to join with the
New Haven group In sponsoring q
dance ia Waverly inn Feb. 2.
Anthony Katevia is honorary
president and the other officers In
clude: President, Valerie Jaks-
tas; vice-president, Hedwiga Stul-
ginskas; secretary, Donna Gudi-
skas; treasurer. Mrs. Matthew j.
Colney; correspondent, Sophie Stul-
ginskas; convention delegates, An
thony Miklinevich, Joseph Janush
and Anthony Katevia.
Aleksls Re-eleced
Rev. Joseph j. Valantiejus, pastor
of st. Joseph's Church., was elected
ritual advisor Of the Lithuananian
Federation of Catholic Societies
comprising II local Lithuanian
Catholic Groups, at the annual
meeting Friday evening.
Professor Alexander Aleksis, choir
master at st. Joseph's Church, was
reelected president for the nth
consecutive time. He has been presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
Carmel Holy Name
Plans March Show
Minstrel Arrangements Completed Sylvester Stokes
Post and Auxiliary to Convene Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

dent since the Federation was or
ganized.
Others elected were: John Bur-
kauskas, vice-president; Miss Mary
Alubauskas, recor ding secretary:
Peter Jokubauskas, treasurer; John
Kairys and Peter Luibinas, mar
shals; and Miss Marcelle J. Andri-
kis, Peter Jolubuskas and Miss
Theresa Borgis, publicly.
Rev. Paul Lunskis, formerly Of
Lithuania who Is now touring the
United States was the speaker. He
was introduced by Father Valantie-
jus.
Plans were made for the comment
grafton Of the 22nd anniversary Of
Lithuania's independence, February
16, at st. Joseph's Hall. The speak
ers will be announced later.
Professor Kazys Pakstas, prom
inent Lithuanian professor Of geo.
graphy at the University Of Vytautas
in Kaunas, Lithpania, now touring
the United States and delivering lee
lures In various colleges, will appear
here February q.
The Federation voted to hold Its
regular monthly meeting on the
third Friday Of every month hence
forth.
Joint Meeting Tonight
Members of Sylvester Stokes Post,
American Legion, and their auxili-
airy, will hold Q joint meeting this
evening at 8 o'clock at their Bank
street clubrooms to discuss the an
nual military ball which will be held
March 30. Other important business
matters will be discussed involving
both the post and auxiliary and
large turnout Is desired. Victor
Danisayage will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
UNJUST CRITICISM
OF CHRISTIANITY
Worlds Affairs Handled
Impractically for rs
Years Says DR. Snavely

Peace would come II the world APP
piled the principles Of Christianity,
declared Rev. DR.. John ]. Snavely In
his sermon yesterday at the First
Methodist church.
Critics are eager to claim that
Christianity Is too idealistic and Inn
practical he said, but fail To COM
ment on the impractical way In
which the worlds affairs have been
handled for the past rs years.
1.-THE great argument" said DR..
Snavely, about taking Christ too
seriously In the practical affairs
Of life has been that He had a love-
ly, ideal vision OF what life ought
to be, but In this rough and tumble
world 1t Is not practical to follow
Him except afar of. It Is not prac-
teal to turn the other cheek, TO
give your cloak when you coat Is
asked, to 90 two miles with q man
who demands that you 90 one, to
overwhelm him with kindness. 1t
Is not practical to love your enc
niles, to return good for evil. II Is
not practical to put up ones sword
while others continue to carry the
sword. It Is lovely, but 1t Is not
practical.
But Is the actual practice Of the
world practical? Is II practical to
kill 20 million people In a world war,
to spend 276 billion dollars killing
them, to disrupt the whole economic,
commercial, social, moral and re-
ligious world In the process, achiev-
ing little worth mentioning as a
result. Are we to call that practical.
And now to start the meaningless
process over again In less than Is
years, the killing, the spending, the
disruption Of the whole life OF men
what Is there that Is practical
ABOUT this whole business?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
COLD WEATHER
LOOMS TONIGHT

The cold wave which has gripped
q good part Of the nation continued
today, with temperatures in Water
bury still remaining below the freez-
Ing level. Early this afternoon, the
mercury was at Is degrees above.
Cloudy and cold weather Is pre-
dicted for tonight, with colder
weather for tomorrow. The end OF
the present frigid wave Is not yet In
sight.
The lowest temperature recorded
during the night was II degrees
with the mercury beginning a slow
climb upwards after daylight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
Here Show Decline During Past Month
CLIFF KENTANA
GRANTED NOLLE
Theft Charge Dropped as
Accused Promises to
Repay 500

clifford Kentana, 80, Of 405 Bald
win street, arrested Saturday by
Detective Lieut.. Edward McElligott
and Patrolman Jack Parker on a
theft charge was granted a nolle In
City Court today.
Prosecuting Attorney Michael j
Galullo said Kentana had made
partial restitution and has promised
to make full return of money he
allegedly stole from an East Main
street reStaurateur.
The prosecutor said Kentana was
entrusted by the restaurant proprie-
tor to make deposit of an amount
over 500 In a bank, but he had
pocketed the money, and faxed an
entry In the bank book. The res
taurant man was not fooled by the
false entry, and called police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
3O4TH COMMITTEE
MEETING TONIGHT

, A meeting OF the committee In
charge Of the S04th Infantry as
sociation's goth annual reunion and
banquet will be held this evening at
the American Legion home. Com
mander AL Trahan will preside. The
big event for "Waterbury's own"
which served during the World war
will be held ct the Royal Windsor
Saturday evening, January 9th.
Many Of the city's most prominent
ex-servicenlen will be In attendance
for the big event.
The 304th composed mostly Of
Waterbury youths served with the
T6th division overseas. It's annual
get together sessions are anticipated
with intere-t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-22
O'DONNELL'S NAME
ON DEANS LIST

Edward J. oDonnell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. O,Donnell Of Middle
street and Eugene B. Foley, son Of
Vernon l.. Foley Of Torrington were
among students named on the
deans list at the CINCINNATI Col
lege Of Embalming at CINCINNATI,
Ohio, Mr.. ODonnell is q graduate
Of Crosby High School and Holy
Cross college.
Mr.. Foley was graduated from ST..
Charles Academy In Providence r. I