davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
ELY old timer,
PASSES Away
John Hyvarinen, Resident Here
for 48 Years, Succumbed
Wednesday Morning.

Death yesterday morning claimed
another of Ely's old timers when John
Hyvarinen died after an illness of six
months.
Mr. Hyvarinen was born in Lepavilta,
Finland, on october 6, 1862. He came
to America and Ely in 1892 and was
employed first at the mines and later
as sexton at the Ely cemetery. OF late
years he has been employed with the
city street crews.
Surviving are his widow and two
daughters. The daughters are Mrs.
Alex Koivu of small town near Port
Arthur, Canada, and Miss Amanda
Hyvarinen of New York City.
The Laing Mortuary has charge of
the remains and the funeral will take
place Saturday afternoon from the
Suomi Synod church, the Rev. Douglas
Ollila to conduct the same.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
Ely Young Man Dies
After Long Illness

Joseph Pucel died Friday after three
months illness at the home of his
parents in the Chandler Addition. The
funeral took place Monday from the
Catholic church, the Rev. Frank Mi
helcic conducting the same.
Pail bearers for Mr.. Pucel were Tony
and Joe zupec, Frank Skraba, Edward
Marolt, Vincent Vessel and Frank De-
beltz.
Deceased was born in this city on
May %, 1913. He attended the Ely
schools. He was unmarried.
Surviving are his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pucel, and seven
sisters. The sisters are Mrs. Joseph
Sever, Mrs. Louis Milavasich, Mrs.
Stanley Lobe, Mrs. Frank Polyner,
Josephine, Ann and Margaret Pucel.
The bereaved family have the SYM
pathy of a host of friends in their
sorrow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
AlUards GiUen Ely Pupils
by Guild of Piano Teachers.

The National Guild of Piano Teach
erS, which has been organized for
eleven years for the purpose of rails
ing the standard of private instruc-
ton to that of the leading conserva-
tories and colleges in the country, is
directed by a board of nationally IA
nous musicians.
Students from Ely who were exam
ined by Prof. Paul Stoye, head of the
piano department of Drake Universe
ty, in the 1910 additions won the fol-
lowing awards:
Shirley Johnson, Senior diploma and
national honor roll
Kenneth Milavetz, national honor
roll
Dina Bourgin, Richard MAXI Win
Ston Homer, and Betty Handberg, dis
trict honor roll.
Collegiate and Young Artist certifi-
Gates and diplomas are also awarded
to talented students who fulfill the
requirements
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
PUBLISHING MAGAZINE.

Jack Kelly, at one time student in
the Ely schools while his mother, Mrs.
Erma Kelly managed the Forest hotel,
has received several write-upS in the
Minneapolis papers recently. Jack
graduated from the journalism depart
ment of the University of Minnesota
and has launched a new and nationally
circulated magazine under the title OF
Pocket Sketch" with such top-fiight
writer's as Bob Hope, John Lardner,
Stephen Leacock, Bernie Bierman, Mer-
idel LeSueur, and a host of others on
the staff. -,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
Hilton Sisters to Appear
at Ely Theatre, Sept. Is.

The Hilton sisters, two of the worlds
most amazing and charming human
novelties, have been booked by the
general manager of the Baehr theatres
to appear on the stage at the Ely
Theatre for one day, wednesday, Sept
18.
The versatile and accomplished ST.
amese twins are touring the Northwest
direct from engagements on the spot
lighted floors of the nations biggest
night clubs and are being accompanied
by Arnie Hartman, accordion wizard
of the vaudeville stage. Their unique
act is being widely acclaimed by theatre
audiences everywhere and many will
remember the lovely ladies from the
days when they headlined stellar bills
of Pantages and Orpheum vaudeville.
Strange as it may seem these two
sisters, bound to each other by ties OF
flesh and blood and compelled to live
eat, sleep and love almost as one per-
son, are two of the most opposite types
of individuals imaginable and although
they, of course, have their differences
at times, get along remarkably well fol
two people who have no choice but tt
be in each others company at al
times-in fact in the company of the
boyfriend and husband, too. Violet
the left half of the duo, is married
while Daisy is still "footloose anc
fancy-free" so to speak.
In addition to this outstanding stagt
feature the screen attraction "Houst
Across the Bay" starring Joan Ben.
nett and George Raft is being pre-.
sented There is no increase in adj.
mission for these two attractions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
We'd AT HIGH
MASS SERVICE
Miss Angela Pechek Becomes
Bride of Dominic Tekautz
at Monday Rites.

Miss Angela Pechek, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pechek, ST., was
united in marriage to Dominic TEX
autz, Soudan, at high mass ceremony
performed by the Rev. Frank Mihelcic
in st. Anthonys Catholic church Mon
day morning at $50 o'clock. The
church choir, under the direction of
Miss Mary Hutar, sang during the
service
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and the bridal party march,
ed to the altar down a white carpeted
aisle Attending the bride was her
sister, Miss Ann Pechek, Milwaukee,
and the groom, his brother, Anthony
Tekautz, Soudan
The bride was attired in brocade
white satin, with nine-foot long
train. She wore fingertip veil, fast
ened with a coronet of pearlized orange
blossoms, and a string of pearls, a
gift of the groom She carried orchids
and gardenias from which flared fern
decorated white ribbon streamers.
The bridesmaid wore gown of corn
flower blue faille taffeta, dubonnet
velvet gardenia coronet, and a string
of pearls. She carried bouquet of
roses and sweet peas. The brides
mother was dressed in blue lace and
she wore a corsage of sweet peas and
roses.
The bridal party was served a we'd
ding breakfast at the home of the
brides parents, after which they went
to the Joseph Gornik cottage on Eagles
Nest lake for supper and a reception
The couple is now on a two-weeks
wedding trip. They will be at home
in Soudan, where the groom is en-
ployed with the Oliver Iron Mining Co.
A graduate of the Ely schools, the
bride until recently was employed in
Milwaukee. The groom is a graduate
of the Tower-Soudan high school
where he was an outstanding athlete
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gornik
Mr. and Mrs John Tekautz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tekautz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tekautz, Mrs. Joseph Skala,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gornik, and Mrs
Frances Gornik, all of Tower; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pechek, Jr., Claude Mick
lech, John Vessel, John D. Dragavon
Jim Snyder, Ludwig Mesojedec and
family, all of Soudan, and Allen Mar
quardt, Milwaukee
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
MISS BR0DNIK
Wed IN DULUTH
Becomes Bride of Ely Man in
Ceremony Performed at
Sacred Heart.

Miss Joan Brodnik, Duluth, former
resident of Ely, was united in marriage
to Matty Freshmen of this city in a
ceremony performed at the Sacred
Heart cathedral, Duluth, Saturday
morning at o'clock by the Rev. Myron
Currie.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Zelesnikar, who moved from
here to Duluth about three years ago
and the groom is the son of Mrs Mary
Freshmen.
The bride was attired in white satin
gown with long train. She wore a
hip-length veil and string of pearls
Her bouquet was shower arrangement
of white gladiolas with a border OF
white sweet peas. The bridesmaid was
gowned in lace trimmed white chiffon
She carried a bouquet of pink roses
white sweet peas, and blue forgetme-
nots Mothers of the couple wore cor
sages of lilies. The bridal party ap-
preached the altar on white carpetec
aisle.
Following the ceremony the brida,
party was served a wedding breakfast
dinner, and took part in a reception fol-
the newly weds at the Zelesnikar home
The couple made short wedding trip
and are now at home on East James
street. The groom, with John Kostelec
is member of the firm of Kostelec
and Freshmen, building contractors.
Attending the wedding from Ely were
Miss Frances Freshmen, Stephen Pre-
shiren Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jasper anC
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jeriscf
| and daughter, Frank Koschak, Jr., anc
| Miss Rose ZeleSnikar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

MIR. and Mrs Wesley Beel announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Eleanor Alice, to Clifford Francis Bird
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bird of the
Sibley Addition. The wedding will take
place in october.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
Children May NOlU Use
Library In Evenings.

Children may secure books at the Ely
public library at any hour of the even
ing that the library is open, according
to an announcement made by the Ii
brary board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. William Hasselblad
Mrs. Anna Gustafson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Hasselblad, visited with
relatives in Rainy River, Canada, over
the weekend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
ANNUAL PICNIC.

Thor Lodge No. 13, Scandinavian Fra
ternity of America, will hold it's an
nual picnic OF the S. Sikala farm on
White Iron on Sunday, September 8.
Members and their families are in
vited. If in need of transportation,
see President Oscar Carlson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05

Representatives of the Ogelbay, Nor
ton company, prominent eastern min
ing concern are at Rabbit today on
business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05
OLD RANGE RESIDENT DIES


Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Nyberg were in
Soudan last week to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Nyberg's mother, Mrs. Anna
Nyberg, who died at her Soudan home
on Sunday evening, August 25. Mrs
Nyberg was an early resident of the
Vermilion range, coming to Tower in
1889. Surviving are seven children
Charles c., Jalmer T., Robert L., Oscar
W., and the Misses Julia and Ann OF
Soudan and A. w. of this city. The
funeral took place from the Soudar
Bethel Luthern church, the Rev. F
Eckblad of Cook conducting the SER
vices. Four sons and two brothers
George and Robert Hanson, served as
pallbearerS.
The MINER SELLS Every Thursday
At the ELY NEWS STORE!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05

= USE MINER WANT ADS -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05

Issued by M. E. Klosowsky, B. of L. F.
Congress Committee - Proctor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05

r. w. Anderson
l.. X. Bachnick, Ii. IL. II.
III. j. BlackwOOd, Ii. II. II.
III. G. Barttrum
Harry BjOrlin, B. l.. Il. & f
Ed. Betchel, Ii. IL. Il.
G. G.. Bracke. Ii. II. Il.
ID. e. DrannOn, o. IL. c.
Peter Benson
G. II. Boron. ID. Il. T..
l.. j. BijOld, ID. II. II.
w. j. Boron, Clerks
w. j. BiiOld. Track
Christ Bergh
o. r.. BjOrnaas, Mach.
Dwight T.. Boron, Clerk
VIM. Buranen, Ret.
A. G. Beckett. Ret.
Carl II. Bergren
&. w. Dawson, Pipe-Fitter
w. o. Downward, ID. II. II.
c. Dispen
A. Il. Dyer, ID. II. II.
ID. II. DOrmOdy, 1. A. of M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-05

e. j. SandersOn
j. G. Szczepka, Clerks
j. r.. Snyder, Ii. II. Il.
Randall Schires, Track
G.. Schillinger
Alvin Schillinger
nj. C. Sweeney, Clerks
Fred G. Swanson. Ret.
c. Smith. II. r.. II.
f. C. Thomas, b. II. II.
N. G. Thomas, Clerks
G.. r. Thomas. Ii. r.. Il.
A. TinderhOIm, B. II. II.
j. r.. TOrba, Boiler Mkr.
VIM. f. Towers. b. II. II.
III. j. TOrmOen. II. n. Il.
w. j. Towers. b. II. II.
j. E. Venner. o. r.. c.
ID. Il. Vickers
j. l.. Woods. o. II. c.
N. G. Wahlgren
f. ". Walker. Ii. II. IT.
c. f. Young, b. r.. II.
Harold ZebOtt I
Evening star., 1940-02-04

that excite envy in women whose
nine-to-five business routine forces
them to grab beauty on the run.
One of the best beautifiers known
for the hands is to lave them with
cream, seal them in rubber gloves and
put them in hot water. Deprived of
air and activated by heat, the skin
perspires and the open pores are re-
ceptive to oil. which these gloves keep
we'll confined. So, why should laun-
dry job or sink of dinner dishes rob
your hands of their beauty? When it
comes to sweeping. busting, garden
digging or chauffeuring for the family.
there are hnger-free, cream-treated
gloves that are self massaging and
softening to busy hands. For ungloved
moments, cream lotions are helpful.
Each time you wash and dry your
hands, use one of them. Use it again
as a protection for your hands when
YOU poke them into hot ovens.
Your nails, as we'll as your skin.
respond to these softening creams.
To give your nails fullest benefit, do
not polish them until afterwards.
If the nails are inclined to snap or
peel, if the cuticle is stubborn or hang
nails are recurrent, bandage your
fingertips with oil-soaked strips of
gauze before you put on your working
gloves. If you wear polish while you
work, carry it to the ends of the nails
and apply it under the tips. This dis
courages frayed edges of polish on top.
makes your nails look more prettily
pink when viewed palm side up, and
guards them from stains.
Put a thin film of cold cream over
your face before you hover over hot
stove or a steaming sink. This will
give you very effective vaporizing
treatment at home Do not, on the
other hand, face ehouse-cleaning flurries
masked in cold cream. 1t only attracts
dirt Go into the fray with a clean
face Leave off makeup, too, for any
oil it contains also has magnet at
traction FOR dirt. When you have
finished with your task, give your
skina good scrubbing, and then smooth
on your cold cream.
Take advantage of your solitude
once or twice a week to put on a
beauty mask, either a divinely per-
fumed cream out of jar or an almond
meal-and-water paste, mixed up in
the kitchen. Leave it on for awhile to
stimulate and tone your skin while
you go about your work.
Keep your hair covered from dust,
and while it is under cover, you can
pin your curls in place and clip your
waves into their grooves. Or use this
opportunity to soak your scalp and
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Drown BY Moios FsItsn

hair with hot olive oil. If you are safe
from intrusion, cover your oiled hair
with bathing cap to induce perspira-
ton and urge scalp pores to throw off
clogged excretions. Wash the oil off
your hair when your cleaning tasks
are over, set it, and let it dry of its
own accord in a warm room, or on
sunny porch.
Your feet can give you a longer
lease on beauty. Correctly shod for
the house and sensibly heeled. they
will bear their burden cheerfully. give
your toes freedom and your body
balance But do not wear heelless
bedroom shoes. They will penalize
your arches, force tendons to make
painful adjustments and tire you out.
Your household tasks can be used
further to give muscles workout.
When you pick up after your family.
keep your spine straight as you lower
your body, and note the tug in the
muscles of the legs. Give pull to the
same set of muscles when you run up
and down stairs. springing your
weight forcibly up from the toes.
When you push vacuum. put away
the laundry or make up beds, see that
your movements are active enough to
ripple the muscles in your arms and
shoulders. As you sit with your hands
occupied with needlework or vege-
able-peeling, cross your legs alter
nately and keep rotating your foot
around the swinging ankle, to keep it
free -jointed and supple.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

Beauty Treotments at Home
Whot you do between visits TO q
bsovty posIor is very importont. This
Isoflst gives you instructions for
tokins core Of your hoh. foes ond
honds. To get il send thsss.e
stomp 0o cover tho cost Of moiIjns)
TO Syivio Blythe, Service Deport-
ment, This Week Magazine. in core
Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

Scores Of Dssiisss TOO. :.
For years | was bothered with
Chapped and split hands and
fingers due to frequent wash
ings. erc. Since using Noxzema
| haven't been troubled with
Chapped Hands or sore fingers.
my hands are washed At
least Is times 4 day. Noxzema
is a great help in keeping my
hands in the best of condition,"
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Those household chores
can be converted into
real beauty treatments

PORTION of any woman's
A kitchen shelf can be stocked
4 = with protective cosmetics to
keep her from being Cinderella.
drudge, and turn her into Princess
charming. If you do housework, you
can make beauty aids work for you
while you work at your tasks. Behind
closed doors with no one privy to your
rubber covered hands, oil-bandaged
nails, cold-creamed face or pin-stuck
curls, you can combine a home beauty
treatment with housework. And you
can emerge with hands. hair and skin
Evening star., 1940-02-04
25f Triul jar 1of

See for yourself! Get large 25t trial jar of
store. This special offer is for limited lime oniy
Evening star., 1940-02-04

Yyp;ed Pkys;eios issssss
Il frequently recommend d
Noxzema for Chapped Hands
and Lips" In my practice
my hands get in very bad shape
live used all kinds Of fcreams.
but Noxzema certainly gives
better and quicker results. =.
have used Noxzema with
excellent results on Chapped
Hands and Chahns cases"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

Melanesian natives grow yams In
excess Of their food requirements
as evidence Of their wealth or social
rank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
FATHER CRONIN
IN FIRST MASS
Sylvan Avenue Resident
Ofhciates Sunday at IL
at st. Francis Church

Rev. Gerald Francis Cronin, son
Of Patrick Cronin Of sylvan ave-
nue., and q member Of the Society
Of the Atouement. viii sing his first
solemn mass at II q. m. Sunday at
the church Of st. Francis Xavier.
Another Waterburian, Rev. Ber-
nard Finnegan, s. j., son Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Finnegan Of 81 Central
avenue, will sing his first solemn
mass at the church of the Immac-
ulate Conception June 30.
Father Cronin was ordained TO
the priesthood Monday at the
Shrine OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Washington, D. c. AS Joe"
Cronin he was a well-known ANA
teur athlete. He attended Merriman
grammar school and Crosby high
school, then entered st. Johns col
lege, Graymoor, Garrison, N. Y.
For the past several years he has
been studying at Catholic univer-
sity.
Rev. Mr.. Finnegan will be or
dained June % at Weston college
chapel, Weston, Mass. He is a
graduate Of Crosby high school and
Holy Cross college. He made his
early studies as Jesuit at Shad-
OVERLOOK, Stockbridge, Mass, and
studied later at Weston college. He
was an instructor at Boston college
for three years, then returned to
Weston for further studies. He took
his VOWS as member Of the Society
Of Jesus in September, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
CONNOR NAMED in
$4,000 ACTION
Local Woman Files Suit
Against Resident of
Canada

Motor Vehicle Commissioner Mi
chael A. Conner yesterday was
served with writ in 5000 civil
suit brought by Helen Betancourt, Of
this city, against Armand Garand,
of Shawanigan Falls, quebec, Can
ada.
Attorney william X. Lawlor,
representing Helen Betancourt, said
the commissioner was served with
the writ because, legally, he Is the
agent for any out-of-state person
who drives on the state highways. A
copy of the papers was sent by regis
tered mail to Garand in Canada.
Helen Betancourt charges that as
a result of being struck by Garand's
car on WATERFOWL avenue Sept. J.,
1899 she incurred permanent brain
injury. She was patient at the Wa
terbury hospital for a long time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
]. Francis Smith Has
Refused Reelection
Continued From Page u

name be withdrawn and Joined In
the tributes to the state chairman.
Gives Reasons.
AS the meeting opened, State
Chairman Smith made the state
ment announcing his retirement.
When first elected in 1884, he said
he had intended to serve only a
short time, but reasons kept ap-
pearing for him to remain. Several
times since 1886, he said, he had
been ready to resign but had been
prevailed on to hold over.
He praised the cooperation he
had received from state central
committee members. There have
been mainly disagreements, he said,
but they did not affect fundamental
harmony and showed that commit
tee members felt free to express
their personal opinions. AS leader,
he said, he had sought to correlate
party opinion.
There Is a limit to the amount
Of time that any one individual can
be expected to give" said Mr.. Smith.
Declaring that the party Is in ex-
CellcIlt COnultlon, ready Tor the fall
campaign, he said that he was now
retiring from office and would not
serve another term.
Then, in what subsequently proved
to be tactical error insofar as
aiding Mr.. Smiths retirement was
concerned. Town Chairman James
j. Whelan Of Bridgeport placed in
nomination the name of John r.
Mccarthy Of Newtown. He praised
Mr.. Smiths record as head of the
state organizat ton and said he ap-
preciated his wish to retire, but
expressed the belief that the party
should not be without a leader
during the trying days ahead"
The storm broke. First to gain the
floor was Mrs. Dorothy Bartlett, Of
Putnam, declared that MIR. Smiths
retirement would be "a tragedy"
She declared that the nomination
OF Mr.. Mccarthy had been "a bit
previous"
Face Difficulties.
Town Chairman David Mccoy, Of
New Haven, made lengthy plea
for Mr.. Smith to remain In ONCE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

at least until after the election. The
party needed his leadership, he said
and would face grave difficulties
without him.
Mr.. Smith said he was grateful
for the tributes, but still wished to
retire. He would keep up an active
interest in party affairs, he said
but II he stayed as chairman rea-
sons for remaining In office indefi-
nitely would keep coming up.
National Committeeman David E.
FITZGERALD, of New Haven, told the
committee that he had attempted
unsuccessfully to have Mr.. Smith
change his mind. Both Senator
Francis T. Maloney and he, he said
were "heavy Of heart" when told OF
the chairman's decision. He de-
clared that the committee should
draft Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Whelan took the floor to say
that Bridgeport members were
Fundamentally behind Mr.. Smith
and would gladly vote for him If he
wished to serve again. He had
nominated Mr.. Mccarthy, he said
only because he believed that Chair
man Smith had made an irrevo-
cable decision. HE had no thought
whatever Of opposing Mr.. Smith,
he asserted.
Charles Mahoney, OF Windsor
stated that "there Is a crisis In the
nation and the state, and we need
Frank Smith," Mrs. Sylvia O'DWyer
OF Fairfield, proposed that Mr.
Smiths retirement be approved, but
only on the basis that he run for i'm
portant state Office this fall.
Man Of My Word"
Mr.. Mccarthy then asked that his
nomination as Mr.. Smiths successes
or be withdrawn. mo one thinks
more Of Frank than I do" he said,
land nothing would please me paore
than to have him remain as chair
man. Judge John Bailey, Of Hart
ford, also spoke in favor Of the draft
movement.
"1've made a statement" said
Chairman Smith. And I'm man
of my word. I withdraw my name
from nomination. I don't agree that
only one man Is able to lead this
party"
The vice-chairman took the chair,
and Mr.. Smith was reelected by
reclamation.
II don't see any sense In pursuing
this matter further tonight" said
Chairman Smith resignedly. II want
1t understood that I'm going to dis
cuss 1t with various party leaders,
and will call this committee to-
gether again to organize In about
two weeks"
The committee unanimously re-
elected as vice-chairman Mrs. Nora
Maharley Harris, of New Haven, q
former Waterbury teacher.
The chairman was authorized to
appoint secretary, secretarial as
sistants, and a treasurer.
j. Gregory Lynch Of this city was
named a member Of a f1ve-man
committee to draw UP proposed re-
visions Of the party rules. Other
members are Senator Joseph
Downes, of Norwich; Philip Mclean,
of New Haven; National Commit
teewoman Mary Coughlin, OF STRAIT
ford; and Miss Catherine Quinn, Of
West Hartford.
Members Of the advisory commits
tee were elected as follows: Hart
ford county, John M. Bailey; Itch
field county, Patrick r. Phelan Of
Torrington; Fairfield county, John
Mccarthy Of Newtown; New Haven
county, David E. FITZGERALD; Wind
ham county, Mrs. Margaret Hurley
of Willimantic; New London county,
Patrick Sullivan Of Lebanon: Mid
dlesex county, Joseph Bransfield Of
Portland.