davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-09

ton of the store would be an asset
to the community.
William Bennett, representing the
Capital Transit Co., spoke on the
proposal for croSs-toWn bus
through Rock Greek Park and said
that at present the cost of con-
structing bridge to span the valley
is prohibitive and that the grades Of
the existing roads are too steep for
buses. Mr.. Bennett also said that
the company has been consulting
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic with a view to regulating
traffic signals so that public trans
portation services will be expedited,
thereby taking some of the advan-
tage which private autos now enjoy"
Ernest Smith, chairman of the
School Committee, reported that
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions and the Northwest Council
have offered support in obtaining
funds for an elementary school site
in the community. Mr.. Smith re-
quested that citizens sign a petition
Tor the site and to contact congress
sional District committees.
Act on Sign Regulations.
The association moved to seek mod
if1cation of the sign regulations Of
business establishments after men,
bers said certain merchants in the
community are being "'discriminated
against by existing laws.
The Entertainment Committee
announced a dinner dance will be
held March by the association in
Brighton Hotel, with Representative
Jennings Randolph scheduled to be
principal speaker of the evening.
James E. Maxwell presided over
the meeting, which was held In
Hurst Hall, American University.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Mississippi Senate
Votes for Jim Crow
Free Text Books
CoIored Students Civics
Would Not Mention
Such Subjects as Voting
BY the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 9.-White
and Negro school children in Mis-
sissippi will have separate sets of
civics textbooks If bills enacted by
the State lawmakers become law.
The Senate passed yesterday, 37-9,
measure providing free textbooks
in the first eight grades, but adopt
ed an amendment which its Educa-
ton Committee said would eliminate
from the civics texts for Negroes
instruction in such principles as
voting.
The lawmaking body also voted to
keep free textbooks for Negroes in
separate warehouses.
DR.. E. M. Gavin, Senator from
Stafford Springs, said "the preva-
lence of syphilis and tuberculosis
among the Negro population makes
this amendment advisable and I am
for it."
A member of the Education Com
mittee told Senators that this pro-
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Shipwreck Survivors Treated
For Gushed, infected Feet

said he chung to their upset life
boat after three men apparently
had slipped to their deaths and
the other three had been swept OF
by q wave and carried ashore.
I'VE spent the night after our first
day ashore in a cave, where we
had to lie on a ledge to keep above
the high tide" 25-year-old Ursich
said. I'VE huddled together for
warmth, rubbing and slapping any
one who started to doze. We feared
sleep would be the end of us for
sure.
I'VE were desperate Tuesday and
were ready to try to swim out of
the cove. 1t probably would have
been suicide in that sea. Then the
big turntable washed ashort from
the boat, and we managed to smash
that up and make ladder" Bare
footed, they managed with the lad
der to scale the 60-foot cliff, ledge
by ledge.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT ANGELES, Wash, Feb. o.
Three survivors of the wreck Of the
fishing boat Varsity were treated
in q hospital here today for gashed,
swollen and infected feet after q
narrowing experience on the rocky
coast of Vancouver Island.
The three-Hubert Ursich and HUI
bert Ancich of Tacoma and Antoine
Mavar of Gig Harbor-were brought
here last night by the Coast Guard
cutter Onondaga. The search con-
tinued on the island coast for bod
les of their four shipmates on the
fish boat which struck reef Mon
day night after getting north of its
course on a San Francisco-to-Ta-
coma trip.
The survivors held a slim hope
that one of the four, Steve Lemcke
of Tacoma, might have got safely
ashore at some other point. Ursich
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Deaths Reported

Abraham B. Botkin. "a. 27O1 Good Hope
Annie Grove. SO, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Sarah C.. Gibson. 70, National Lutheran
Home for Aged
Elizabeth B. Mahon, ~, st. Elizabeth's
Elizabeth "A. Costello, 70, 1341 Shepherd
Selma swenson, SO, Emergency Hospital.
James A. Bell, Is. 1746 Lanier pl. NV.
Henry Cissell, a.. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Joseph R. Stang, 81, Sibley Hospital.
James B. Sloan, 55, 3O5 D st. NV.
Thomas, Q; Arnold, SO, Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital.
George H. Dunnington, 62, GEORGETOWN
ona L. Royster. 50, 1881 9th st. NV.
Sophie Martin. 81, Walter Reed Hospital.
John e: Hyndley,, 81 Veterans Admins
James Etzseraid, s6. George washington
Geoxe % R, MESSING. Rssas 81, sibley Hospital.
Charlie Lee. 68. 1927 18th st. NV.
Alberta Clark, 35, Gallinger Hospital,
Robert L. Minton, 21, Gallinger Hospital.
Robert L: Hicks. 13: Freedmen's Hospita!
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Births Reported

Leslie and Dixie Bullock, boy.
Owen and Gertrude Kane, girl.
Jesse and Edith Missittee, girl.
Louis and Bernice Mueller. girl.
Stephen and Marion Crick girl.
George and Ruth Grove. boy.
Samuel and Sadie Sorrell, boy.
Harold and Margaret Gerke. boy.
Carl and Marion Haglund, boy.
Sidney and Bertha Brashears, boy.
Thomas and Martha Jackson. boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Parks, boy.
James and Helen Brady. boy.
Stanley and Lillian Lewis. boy.
Raymond and Biddie Kennerly,. boy.
Dominick and Adeline De Francis, boy.
Cli1ord and Mary Bond. boy.
Wade and Irene Jackson. boy.
Russell and Elizabeth Robey. boy.
william and Bride oponneil, girl.
Floyd and Virginia Mahan, girl
Thomas and Ethel Broaddus., girl.
Floyd and Lillian Herndon, boy.
Charles and Esther Diller, girl.
Paul and Mary Scandone. boy.
Michael and Helen Fleischer, boy.
Whit and Carol Alexander. boy.
Miller and Ruby Johns. girl.
RemSsrt Rebs2f snd ana Mary Wiser II,9n E1
Malcolm and Sara Nubgar. girl.
George apd Mary Lamb. girl.
William and Gertrude Renfro, girl.
Percy and Mary Gray, girl
Thomas and Margaret Owens, girl.
Thomas and Margaret Hysan, girl.
Warner and Frences Ray. girl.
William and Edna Lochridge. boy.
Charles and Kate Murphy. boy.
Homer and Virginia Murphy. boy.
Vernon and Anne Briggs, boy
John and Marjorie Schmidt, boy,
Nathan and Sybil White. boy.
John and Elsie Krause. boy
Joshua and Katherine Warfleld, boy.
Henry and Mary Johannsen, boy.
Irwin and Dorothy Reamy, boy.
Melvin and Hilda Winson, boy.
Norman and Sarah Abrams, boy.
Thomas and Mary Berk. boy.
James and Helen Beckham, boy.
Gilbert and Eleanor jenkins. girl.
Warren and Mary Shuey, boy.
Abby and Madeline Gordon, boy.
Nathan and Helen Gerhof girl.
Irving and Rose Segal, girl.
Adrian and Lillian Davis. girl.
Raoul and Dorothy Alamo. girl.
William and lila Alfred, girl.
Magnus and Berl Thompson, girl.
Thomas and Eleanor Burekell, boy.
James and Mildred Bonbreast, boy.
Walter and Seeta Richardson, girl.
John and Evelyn Steele. girl.
Albert and Dorothy Miller, boy.
Cedric and Eleanor Fowler. girl.
Carl and Bernice Schneider, girl.
BENJAMIN and Madeline Reed. boy
Reginald and Sarah Watts, boy.
Wick and Ruth White, boy.
Ralph and Phoebe Young, boy.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

subjects could be provided "for the
several types of Schools" Ohicials
said Negro civics would deal mostly
with history.
During discussion Of the free text
book bill Senator H. L. Davis of
oxford, a planter and one of the
Legislatures Oldest members, said:
Under the Constitution the Negro
is citizen and, of course, we know
and accept that. But he can never
Evening star., 1940-02-09

expect to be given the same educa.
tional and social privileges with ths
white man and he doesn't expect
them. The best education we can
give him is to use his hands, be-
cause that's how he must earn his
living. 1t always has and 1t always
will be-"
Evening star., 1940-02-09
CALL NATIONAL 5000, ASK FOR
THE STAR CIRCULATION DEPT.

Presto! Home Delivery of The Star
begins instantly ,. and saUes money!
washingtonians enjoy MONTHLY RATES
tho convenience Of CITY AND SUBURBS
Delivery servce-and save Efechus January l. 1910
money simply by making MIL ,,, ,
telephone call Call Ma SIndov ctoS Tn nor month
1onal 'ooo give your ae The Evening Star 45c month
ana aoofess anu tne service Night Final and
Consult the Sunday STAR 85c per month
right Night Final Star 6Oc per month
Evening star., 1940-02-09

vision would endanger the bills
constitutionality.
The Senate bill was a rewritten
version of one passed by the House.
The textbook measure now goes to
a Joint committee of both Houses to
iron out minor differences and then
to the Governor for action.
The amendment providing two
sets of civic books was not specific.
It said that different books in these
Evening star., 1940-02-09
The Birds Enemy

The Alaskan bald eagle menaces
other birds, and with its mighty
talons he can strike down even the
largest Of the wild fowl and snatch
salmon from the water. Carrier
pigeons are practically valueless
where these birds abound.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Joseph Katz. "a. 1900 Eye st. ne, and
Frances s. Yager 10. 7715 Georgia ave
Nv; the Rev. s. H. Metz,
William Fairfax As SO2 T st. NV and
Augusta Brooks. 3s, sci Rhode island
ave. NV; the Rev. Earl K. TYLER
William B. Monroe, 80. and Esther L.
the thaoRs, Rev. s. IL L. 0qah Mlchsux 81 l020 q ST. NV
Richard L. Parli, 80, 2127 ST. NV. and
Virginia Casbeer. 26, Forrest City, Ark;
the Rev. Peter Marshall
Harry, E. Gershenson, 27. 200 9th st. Sc,
and Mollye Ashensky 25. 44Os 14th
st: NV; the Rev. Aaron Volkman.
William E. Hicklin. 81, 1885 K St. NV,
and Jean W, White. %. 1000 p st. NV;
the Rev. J. Harvey Dunham
Evening star., 1940-02-09
here'Srelief
I'm so minutes!
Take EMO at 2 A. NJ. .
you feel results by 81

you reel results ny d!
When constipation slows your step. when
colds hang on and on...you want quick help
to get back on schedule. Then you'll be srate-
full for good, fast thorough aushing-out-
the kind Emo gives!
Why wait overnight for results7 Take
Emo before breakfast. You're usually relieved
within the hour. This sparkling "saline" laxa-
tive acts by concentrating fluid bulk in the in
testines, gently Observation-Disclosures.
Help In fighting colds-M Many physicians
especially favor saline" laxative like Emo
during colds. And there's another benefit you
get with Emo. 1t "alkalixes" helps neutralize
excess stomach acids.
For speedy results when you're slussish.
eonstipsted, remember; Emo st Q. M. eoljoe
y 0i CT yao ssw q aay dsus seoesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
Coming Events
DECEMBER

Dec. sl-Rotary Club Luncheon- Hotel Elton.
 JANUARY
 January l Albert Magnus Alumnae Annual Tea Dance. The Elton.
 Jan. 2-Lions Club Luncheon Elton.
 Jan. 3-Meeting of Mothers Club for Prevention of War-Elton.
 Jan. 4-Dinner for Faculty of Driggs hool-Elton.
 January e-Dr. Leonard Lud- win, lecturer, Women's Cub.
 January 10-Brooklyn A. o. show, St. Joseph's Auditorium.
 January 1l-Russian New Years party, Temple Hall.
 January 1l-Lithuanian Inde- pendent Political Club dinner, Me- munas hall.
 January 1l-Italian Brotherhood annual ball, Buckingham hall.
 January i2-Mrs. Carveth Wells, explorer, Second Church Forum.
 January i4--Robert Viroval vio- linist, Women's Club.
 January 14-Lord Marley, forum speaker, Beth-El auditorium.
 January IS = Dr. Ethan Cotton lecturer, Women's club. lyanuarT ja-St .Inseph's Choii dance at parish hall.
 January 26-st. slanislaus' Fife and Drum Corps Vaudeville and Dance at Temple hAll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
LOCAL AUTOISTS' FACING CHARGES
Three Cars Damaged in Collision on SouthingtOn
 Mt. Sunday Morning

Charged with violation of the mo- tor vehicle laws, four autoists will be arraigned in the town court of Wolcott, Friday night at 8 p. n., to face charges resulting from two collisions, one of which involved three other automobiles early Sum- day morning.
 The motorists in the three e-car mishapS were Morris Conlin, of 178 East Main street, Middletown, Francis Lyons of 287 Grove street and Manuel Fernaudig of A Burton street, Waterbury. The collision oc- cured on the Southington moun- tain.
 According to Officer Gordon Cul- yer and Francis Kreger, summons was given to Conlin to appear on a charge of leaving the scene after the accident, while Lyons was noti- fled for violation of the motor ve- hicle law. F'ernandig was arrested on a reckless driving charge.
 The arresting officers reported that the accident happened when Conlin's automobile, handicapped by fog, came to stop at the top of the mountain, heading toward Wa terbury, was rammed in the rear by Lyon's machine and in turn was hit by Fernaudig's car. Slight dam age resulted to Conlin and Lyon automobiles but damages to the front end of Fernaudig car was considerable.
 In the second accident on Sum- day night, Peter Gagnon of 429 South Main street, collided with a telephone pole on East Main and Meriden road, as he was travelling toward Waterbury. Gagnon es- capped injury but James Candy, a passenger in Gagno1l car, suffered 8 lacerated forehead. A passing car was signaled, and he was taken to the office of Dr. Saverio Cerullo in Waterbury for treatment. Dam- ages to the car was considerable. Officer John McKenna arrested Gagnon on road rule charges,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
Lithuanian Singers
 Enjoy Yuletide Fete
Edmund Jenusaitis Proves Able Santa Claus to St.
 JOseph's ChOirs at Chase Country Club
BROOKLYN NEWS

AugiS, Eleanor Vilciauskas. MT. and Mrs. Matthew Maraulis, Ann Zi- linskas, Joseph Rutkowskas, Ann Kisielius, Al Ambrose, Dorma Gu- diskis, Josephine Muraska, Kenneth Perry, Monica Kveselis. Julius Vil- ciauskas, Alice Cernauskas, Mary Jonikas, Anela Kalinauskas, Adele Saukas, Anthony Kateiva, Helen Vaitekaitis, Stella Ramanauskas. Anthony Warren. Albert Jegela. Vito Sarafinas and Marcelle Andrikis.
 Milt Piepul, captain and fullback of last falls Notre Dame football team, was guest of honor at a "Notre Dame" night held last night at St. Patrick's lycium.
 Piepul, who lives in Thompson vile and is now home for the Christmas holidays, showed motion pictures wto more than 200 guests, of several Notre Dame games of the past season. commenting on the various plays and pointing out mis- takes as well as brilliant plays as they unfolded themselves on the screen.
 Among those present at the affair were Tom Murphy, coach, at Che shire and captain of the last Knute Rockne team, who recalled incidents of his playing days at South Bend.
 John Robinson of Cheshire, James Schofield and James Lee, coaches at Crosby and Wilby respectively, were among others who also spoke.
 Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of St. Patrick's Church was seated at the speakers table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
COP 'KAYOES'
 NATHAN MANN Beacon Falls Trooper Ar- rests New Haven Fight=
 CT. for Speeding

New Haven, Dec. 31-Tired from his recent workouts in preparation for his bout with Al Hobo" Will Hams January g, Nathan Mann was speeding homeward last night when he was stopped by state police man and arrested on a charge of speeding. The officer. J. Francis OBrien of the Beacon Falls bar racks, arrested the prize fighter af- ter following him miles and clock ing him at speeds ranging from 65 to 70 miles an hour on State street.
 O'Brien reported that as he ap- preached the site of Mannis restau- rant on State street he noticed an automobile dart into the roadway and speed north. He immediately began to follow the car and finally ordered it to stop about miles from the restaurant.
 Mann told the patrolman that he was not aware of the speed at which he was travelling and added that he was feeling "drowsy" as result of his intensive training periods and wished to hurry home to get some much needed sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
FOUR DEFENDANTS MUST PAY AWARD Unusual Ruling Given Toe day to John POpilas for
 Compensation

Compensation mmissio o ner James M. Lynch today awarded John Popikas of 426 Wilson street weekly compensation of $1454 start ing April 4th. What makes the award unusual is the fact that Commits sioner Lynch has ruled that liability for the award must be shared by the employer, The Seaboard Freight Lines Inc, and two insurers, Mary land Casualty Company. and the Standard Surety and Casulty Com pany of Hartford.
 Commissioner Lynch's ruling per- mits the companies involved to liti- gate any equity in the claims they may have against each other.
 MT. PopikaS was injured June 21, 1887. At the time his employer was insured with the Standard Surety and Casualty Co he received com pensation and returned to work shortly after. On April 2, 194O re- currence of the same injury occurred but this time the employer was pro- tected by policy with the Mary land Casualty Co.
 Both companies disclaimed re- sponsibility for the April injury, but Commissioner Lynch overruled both claims and held that all three concerns are equally liable.
 The following compensations were also awarded today:
 John Hoogasian, Naugatuck. against the Eastern Malleable Iron Company of Naugatuck, $l3.5I start ing December 25, for burns on the right foot.
 Ebert BirdSell, Shelton, against the Derby Gas and Electric Com pany, $l5.00 starting December 2l, for burns on the right hand.
 Mary Zajac of Torrington, against the Torrington Company, $7.00 start ing December F, for bruised area on palm of each hand at base of thumb.
 Charles Jones of Torrington, against the Torrington Company, $l785, starting December 4, for bruised and fractured left great toe.
 Lorraine Dahle of Lakeside, against the Conn. Electric Manufacturing Company, $7.00 starting November ', for amputation of the distal phalanx of the right index finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

Attorney Frank, E. Duly of Hartford, widely-knOwn through out the state as a public speaker, will be the guest of the Catholic Mems Supper Club next Monday evening at the Hotel Elton. This is the third in the series Of monthly meetings conducted by this club under the auspices of Sheridan Council, "A, Knights of Columbus, and plans are being made for an attendance of close to 200.
 The Supper Club meets at 5:3O o'clock on the first Monday of each month and ali Catholic men of Waterbury and vicinity are cordially invited to attend the meal and to listen to the speaker presented. A short program of entertainment will also be in- cluded.
 Parick ,. Wallace, Deputy Grand Knight of Sheridan Council, win preside as toast master at the gathering.
 Tickets may be procured from members of the committee - Thomas ". Scadden, chairman, Joseph Sullivan. Roger Wash. Edward Hoflgan, and Grand Knight Charles F. HLcDonnld- or may be eEdeEed at the coIum- bus Clnhs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

The annual Christmas party of the choirs of St. Joseph's church was held Sunday evening at the Chase Country club. A dinner at 6 o'clock got the party off to an suspicious start, followed by carols and speeches.
 Speakers included Rev., Joseph Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Rev. Benedict Guaronskas, Professor Alexander Aleksis. Rev. Joseph Bogusas of Fordham Uni- versity, Norbert Aleksis, Columbia law school student. Edmund Jenu- saitis, Al Jarus, choir president, William Golas of Torrington, Mrs. Stephanie Capranas, William Kli-- mas of Terryville, Joseph CoSkie, Joseph Yanosh, Stephanie Tutorai- tis, Anthony Deinbrauskas, Anthony Bukauskas and Marcelle Andrikis, chairlady. Paul Kauneckis officiat- ed as toastnaster.
 Edmund Jenusaitis impersonated Santa Claus and distributed gifts to all present. New Year greetings were exchanged and the dinner con- cluded with the singing of .Ameri- can and Lithuanian national an thems. Games, singing and danc- ing made up the remainder of the evening.
 Attending were: Rev. Joseph j. Valantiejus, Rev. Benedict Gauron- skas, Rev. Alfred Cabitor, Alexander J. Aleksis, Rev. Joseph Bogusas, Rev. Paul Lunskis, Norbert Alek- sis, George Vilciauskas of Rochester N. Y, Al Jarus, Evelyn Valuckas Edmund Jenusaitis, MT. and Mrs Paul Kauneckis, Adele Greblunas William Golas, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Klimas, Joseph Coskie. Joan Lusas, Mrs. Stephania Sapranas Mrs. Florence Neubert.
 Joseph Yanosh, Ann Verse, Con- stance Jegela, Celine Smolskis, An thony Dembrauskas, Helen Wasel Stephanie Eutoraitis, Anthony Mix linevich, Aldona Bukauskas, Lex Varkalas, Peter Zilinskas, Adelt Lutkus, Anthony Bukauskas, Olgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

new statute adopted by the Gen. eral Assembly, which permits re- tirement at the age of 70 on the part of appointed officials with an annual pension of 1-2 percent of their average annual salary for preceding five years, multiplied by the number of years in service.
 At the time of his appointtmnet, Commissioner Lynch received an annual salary of $5,000, but since that time an increase to $6,5OO was made. Assuming an average of $500, the pension rate will approx innate $73.00 per month.
 MT. Lynch wishes it to be known that he will resume his private law practice on completion of his term as compensation commissioner State Treasurer Joseph F. Talbot has been appointed by Governor Raymond E. Baldwin to the post starting January list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

4o- national defense taxes to finance increased arms epndrts to de- Supreme eliminate the third question in his s ns ane @ m Dewey wa the leading contender for the Republican presidential nation Sen William E. Borah R. Ida. died
 FEBRUARY
 drive with Rep Clifton WoOdpm , D. a leading the 1a a '0 ona % set @ 5 meeting withdraw his policies affairs but did repeal of major New Deal laws of State Sumner wes toured European hegeren fampshes Post dent Mr. Roosevelt maintained
  a M 3 uG or 6 b p i o1 % candidates 6u a and age pom Harold Minnesota elected Republican ssooooooOo possible the next fiscal President delivered in person his first dG n T ns goal army warplane apd nnae ee Of nSo eSon and nns Col Knox taking important jobs in the seemed exploded when 1andon demanded public nncaon of the third sgm P 1 the p apS a
 Congress refused to quit for political campaign Defense drive authorized MT Roosevelt pledges Phladeha where @ wendell L. Wie surprised old ne politicians the G prosperity and prs rd senate minority leader consented Vice President 
 President Roosevelt candidate
 
 insisted Wallace for Vice President before would the third nation.
 passes Navy the cabinet camanshp cratic national committee Wkie denta nomination at his old Wk condemned Roosevelt to state his position Mr. Roosevelt did
 
 U S. traded 50 desroyers Britain Bill William paign with Roosevelt delivering A. F. of LIS Teamsers Union Wlke began western
 Approximately young registered and late in the month Secretary Henry number the lottery that calling first time i'll U peaceme history Trial balloons loans Washington. Presidential MT Roosevelt Wlkie travelling L. nounced Roosevelt and pledged his retirement MT. Roosevelt reelected
 President Roosevelt might have be boosted wing Democratic coalition defeated administration the national labor relations Murray presidency the Congress of Industrial Organizations elected president of the American Federation | DECEMBER
 President Roosevelt pledged aid Italy British ambassador to the U s. died suddenly during financial discussions between British Speed Caribbean 60 feghters in U President go-aheads on bill that would have made rulings agencies court review.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
ST. JOHNS HOLDING
 SERVICES TONIGHT

A watch night prayer service wiL be held in St. Johns Episcopa church on West Main street thh evening at 1i:s0 o'clock with Rev Francis O. Ayres, rector-elect, h charge. Services will also be hek tomorrow morning with holy com milnion beinG administered at h o'clock, followed by c sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
WEST CALLS Ex-CCC BOYS

Tillamook, Ore.-(UP)-A check here reveals that F members of a Civilian Conservation camp, dis banded two years ago, have returned from their native Rhode Island to make their homes in Oregon. Several of the boys have married local girls and all of them are employed, the survey showed.