davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-04

NEAR UNION STATION.
Arm. APT, $35; FUR, $45.
redecorated. l apt. left. ME. BIS.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

BARRED, white Rocks, Wyandotts, Reds
S7.25 a hundred: best you can buy. j. B.
Henry. East Falls Church, Va. Phone
Falls Church l34S
Evening star., 1940-07-04
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

REFINED YOUNG LADY desires sin
room in private home or apt. Altar
2q26-R @ioi
Evening star., 1940-07-04

ENAMELED SINK, good. used, lSx24 roll
rim with pack S249: big bargain for
homes, summer COTTAGES. etc. Hechinger Co.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

DINETTE SET refectory table, 4 chairs,
solid maple. excellent condition. Apt. 501,
1900 l4th st NV, a.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
REIRES AFTER
40 YEARS SERVICE
IN The POSIOFR|CE

Tomorrow Christian c. Marquardt,
assistant postmaster. will retire after
10 years of service for Uncle Sam.
Mr. Marqua rdt, who was born NOv-
eInber 10. 1870. began work in the
pOstOffice. us IL carrier. OH February
2. 1900
Since that time he has seen nlumer-
0rrs changes Of pOstmasters, and a
number of changes in the location of
the pOStOffice.
On July IS. 1919. under the admin
iStratiOn of POStma Ster John +. Nc
Inerney, he was advanced to the 20
SitiOn Uf assistant postmaster, and has
continued in that position for u years
under succeeding administrations
Capable, and loyal to his job. Mr..
Maqua rdt leaves the service with an
enviable 40 years Of service for Uncle
sam
The retiring assistant postmaster is
married, with a wife and two children,
a son and a daughter. He has been en-
jOying d vacation that was coming to
him for several weeks.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
Three Events
at Roosevelt High

Last night the Roosevelt high school
invited the public To three events.
These events featured Jointly an open
house program, the annual interna-
tiOnal friendship club festival. and a
new pageant, American Parade writ
ten by Carl Hardwicke, local drama
tics teacher
Throughout the evening in "a booths
in the gym. visitors inspected dis
play of native products from many
countries. These products were Assem-
bled ny the international Friendship
club along with letters and pictures
secured through correspondence with
students in foreign lands. Color was
added TO the exhibits by old time dan
ces presented under teachers from the
Ford dancing school The gym was ap-
ppOpriately decorated by the art de
paItlnent. 4 trOup OF sight musicians
varied the entertainment
In the cafeteria the International
festival dinner consisted Of foods OF
right different nations. These were
prepared by girls in the cooking class
es. Twenty-four youth, civic. and
church club groups had reserved
tables
With the ending Of open house at
8 20 the pageant in the auditorium be-
gan. Progressively the development Of
present day America was nAnfOaded as
POI trayals were given OF the MAY
flower Compact" DISSERTATION Of In
dependence" Constitution of the Uni
ted States" Pioneering Spirit" Civil
War" and the first World War"
Musical numbers provided setting
for the stirring dramas of these
eIpU.hs. american Parade" ended
with Il flag salute and the singing OF
America" by cast and audience.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
REDUCTION IN
HOUSEHOLD GAS
IN NEW RATES

A. the result of rate decision is
sued by the State Public Service Com
mission. WyandOtte customers of the
Michigan Consolidated Gas Company
will be given reduction in the price
of gas used for cooking. water heating
and refrig alton.
On the other hand. residents in the
Detroit area who heat their homes
with gas will have the price increased
from 81 10 81 cents per Detroit gas
unit
Industrial RATES will remain un-
changed
1t is estimated that 100000 small
,-on>umpl< will have theiI annual bill
Tsduo1d by between 81 and 81.
The new rates pending an appeal,
will 90 into effect ON January f.
The Commission Reached its DECISION
to lower household rates for certain
types of service by cutting the book
value of the company. OH which rates
Hrc based. from S7O,3323. 100 to $G4,-
O71,OO0
The cOnpany'S anmrlaI profits, pie
viollsly hld ut SO. SjO.OOO. will be lin
tied To $3,46S, 900.
The rate hearings which finally end
Ell in Il reduction of the company S
profits were begun in 1897.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
Auto Accidents

In an accident at Lincoln Park on
Thanksgiving day, George DeValle of
627 Kings highway had both legs
badly crushed DeValle was trying TO
release the bumper of his car and an
other belonging to Neva Schrieve when
a car driven 10y James LOrenz, Of 2946
Seventh street, WyandOtte. came along
and bumped into DeValleis car.
A 14-year-Old daughter of LOrenz.
Enana Mae, suffered decorations, of the
head when she was thrown against
the Windshield Of her fathers car.
Following an accident at West road
and Third street, Trenton, Tha nksgiv-
ing night, MIS-. Ethel COssack of 2SS5
Riverside drive, Trenton. was brought
TO the WyandOtte General hospital to
he treated for injuries.
The accident occurred when cars
driven by Mrs. Katherine Langley and
Reginald Teifer. both Of Trenton.
were involved in collision.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
WOMAN PLEADS FOR
INDUSTRIAL PEACE

In an address delivered over station
WWJ Saturday night Mrs James Ed
win Hancock, chairman of the speak
eriS bureau Of the Detroit Council fol
Industrial Peace, pleaded for unity be
TWEEN employer and employee in con
nectiOn with the national defense pro
CLAM
Now is not the time for petty bick
erinS. for selfish decisions, for yiO
lence,' Mrs. Hancock said.
Problems between employer ami
emplOye must be solved peaceably. by
ntgOtia ton. There must be q growing
appreciation OF the fact that they are
both working. not only for their OWL
good, but for the good Of the country
us we'll
'Iet us hope that out of this pro
gram for national defense. and the ex
perience Of working side by side il
the common cause Of patriotism viii
come new and better understandings
between the men in the office and the
men in the shop"
The Detroit Council for Industria.
Peace, in whose behalf Mrs. HANCOCK
spoke. was organized in November
1882 by group Of public-spirited dti
zens to encourage and preserve friend
ly relations between industry and tn,
worElngman. Its members include mel
and women from every tiade and mo
feSSion.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
OVER MILLION
ON HAND IN
CITY FUNDS

city Clerk Lawrence J. LaCOurSe. al
Tuesday nights SESSION of the Council
submitted II very complete statement
I'm detail Of the financial condition OF
, the city aS nf October 81. 1910
The report shows that i'll the tax
collection lHAi iOd ended in September
city realty taxes amounting to 500
9l3J3 and personal takes amounting
to $65,021 ~ were collected. OF the
total tax levy. this left $43,140.T9 i'll
read and $3.+lSO9 in personal taxes,
for total of 81. 1:IS.SS To be sent to
the county treasurer : Office for collec-
ton
The delinquency amounts To slightly
over ~ per cent. "a remarkable show
ing considering the StrinGency of the
times
Al of October 81. the city had ST.
Ol691797 i'll cash on hand and in
hanks This was divided between the
funds as follows: General fund. $4OS,-
H7412; special assessment fund. $40
-64.72; sinking fund. $1O6. 5000; Oth-
rr FINDS. &1OJ7S.SO light and water
account. S4l5.331 10: total. $1.O16917.-
-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
Council in Short
Session Tuesday

In short session Tuesday night,
Che Council transacted mostly routine
business.
a communication was read, request
lhS That WyandOtte be represented at
conference of the Great Lakes Har-
OOIS Association, the Michigan Great
Lakes Tidewater Commission and the
wisconsin Deep Waterway Commits
sion, to be held i'm Detroit on Decem-
Der > and g.
n request from Major James Il.
DermOdy. that the Salvation Army
rave permission to place kettles at
street corners, to collect funds for
'hrlStnas cheer for the needy. WAS
granted
"A statement from the county trea
Surer showed $11 ,J677S in WyandOtte
delinquent taxes collected during Sep
tember.
General bills of $3,54O.34. truck hire
"AhOiDN1iise O Sf1O, anu pay IOlIS "
S2.S19.36 were approved for payment
Also welfare warrants in the amount
Of $7266
Class a" (fOOdD licenses were
granted to Nick Smith. 1899 Biddle
avenue, and John Karres 3OOS First
street
Councilman George &. Benin Sug
geSSted that the mayor appoint some
one to look into the cost of construct
inS shelter at the skating rink in
the rear Of the WyandOtte General
hospital. Mayor Louis W. Benin asked
the city engineers deIeli tment Ia sub
NIT figures as to cost
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
ORPHEUS CLUB
GUEST ARTIST
FROM ECORsE

Down river PATRONS of the Wyan-
dOtte OrpheES club will have an oppor-
tumty 30 hear an artist right from
their own midst when the club pre-
sents its Christmas concert program
at the Roosevelt high school auditor
ium ON Tuesday evening, December 10,
ii Sis O'Clock
Miss LeOna Hahnke, talented Ecorse
pianist, wiz appear with the Orpbeus
singers, and once agsbin this Organiza-
ton brings TO its public an artist who
compares very favorably with the ones
of previous years. That Miss Hahnke
is an artist OF commendable ability
can be suIbstantiated by the many
glowing reports and tributes paid to
her playing by critics Of various
European cities where sire nElde II con
cert tntr two years ago
Comments such as these have come
from foreign newspaper critics - "A
strong talent with powerful inner
impulse" "LeOna Hahnke played with
sincere musical understanding, and
her technical abilities make her a bril-
liant performer" From another news
paper comes this report, "LeOna
Hahnke has IA fine musical feeling i'm
her playing. besides an intellectual i'll
depreciation" also. II poetic and bril-
liant Interpreter
THE EctrSc girl was graduated from
River Rouge high &'llOol where it was
not long before her ability rs Il pianist
was recognized. After IL period uf
study at the Detroit institute, of Musi-
cell Arts she went to EuIope to CON
tinur her studies. where she WAS ac-
ctpted 10y some of the foremost teach
erS of the piano Included among these
WAS Arthur Schnabcl in Italy. For
four and Il half years She remained in
Europe. working hard, and giving
many CONCERTS and re,italS before
Elrse and apprecItive audiences.
The war forced her TO change her
plans and she returned 10 her native
Michigan Ia continue her career. Miss
Hahlke is no stranger To Detroit audi
grams att the Detroit Institute Of Arts.
Miss Hahnke is we'll OH The road To
success in her chosen career. and her
neiglhb0TS Of the down river command
ties can give her added encouragement
by appearing at the OrpheuS club CON
cert and listening Ia her viva rdry ON
the piano.
The WyandOtte group will give its
rehearsal concert program in De=i rbOrn
on Friday evening, December q.
Although the Opheus club has
shown fine progress at its rehearsaS
10 date. Conductor Edward Hubert
has scheduled extra practices to make
sure that the singers at least come up
To par with previous successful APP
pea RANGES This will start the Organi-
IN tiOn's ninth continuous season.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
This Note a
Joke" or What?

Lust Friday Waterman at tht
Michigan A.kdli Company plant. found
- whisky bottle wlIich had drifted be
r"ath duck Ina the hottie was note
AIDING
Hiring help 1" me- at once. Gang
hu'ding me Windsor shore near Olive
Point in little red house Only one
chimney Judge L. Sage"
The bottle was turned over to John
Cl,msntS. safety director for the conn
lrny. who later saw that it reached
the police.
Judge Sage. WHO shot three men who
had been connected with him i'll an
amusement park enterprise that flop
ped. Disappeared and nothing was
heard from him for number of days.
Latter his body was found in the De
trOit river. with bullet hole in the
head PoliC%. accepted the dheUry bhat
la had committed suicide.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
NUMBERS REQUIRED OF
HOLIDAY WORKERS

Workers who find temporary en-
plOyment in stores or other commercial
establishments during the holiday sea-
son are covered by the social security
act and must have account numbers
This statement is made by Cha rIes
L. Hickey, manager OF the social Sc
orlrdty field office in DeaCbOrn En-
IlOyers will save time and trouble by
making sure they get the numbers OF
all temporary workers before the lat
ter leave their temporary jobs. Mr..
Hickey added.
Commenting ON the subject he said:
"a worker who gets holiday employ-
ment in a stole is covered under the
Old-age survivors insurance plan,
which includes all employers Of one or
more. Any one who has never had O
social security number may obtain one
through our office. POstmasters have
the applications which are used for
this purpose.
ANY one who has had a social Sc
curity number at some time in The
past but who has lost his original card
should get duplicate. Under no cir
cmstances should he get q new num-
Der as this may delay payment OF bea-
efits to which this individual or his
survivors may be entitled later In ap-
plying for Q number those who are
seeking duplicates should be sure %
Indicate this fact
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
Mechanics Needed
for Defense Program

The United States Civil Service
Commission is making strenuous ef
fort TO secure qualified mechanics for
the national defense program in GER
tain critical trades in which there has
been difficulty in securing sufficient
skilled wOrkInen. Information concern
Ding an examination for one or more Of
these critical trades may be secured
from the pOstOffice depa rtment.
The list of mechanics needed in
cludes all sorts OF machine operators
cameramen. blue print operators. lens
grinders, instrument makers. etc.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
Russell R. Mason
Buried Saturda,

Russell K. Mason. IS years old. died
III his home. IA Orchard street, Nov
,nIber NJ He is survived by his wife
DorOtha, two children. Beatrice and
'rhOmas; hiS neither. MIS- Maggie Ma
son; three brothers. Harry, James and
onto, and four sisters, Mrs. Ray Walk
cr. Mis- Vincent Srhrader, Mrs. George
belong and MrS Kenneth Caskey
The funeral took place from ST. Pat
rock church last Saturday morning,
following prayers mt the ThOn funeral
home Burial was i'm Mt. Carmel GENE
terry.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
Biszalik Runs Into
Car, Is Killed

A. the result Of walking into the
side of a car, on Goddard at Morten
viE,w drive last Sunday, a Taylor
township man was fatally injured. The
victim was Michael BisNalik, ~ years
old, of 1851 Baraga avenue, Taylor.
Driver Of the car was Maurice Low
an of 3S4S BiGttle avenue, WyandOtte.
After witnesses had exOnerated Low
an. he was released by deputy sheriffs.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
q WANDERERS
SELECTED FOR
INDUCTION TO-DAY

The local draft board, through
George J. Gentleman, reports that -four
Young men will be inducted today in
the United States army for a years
training. This is WyandOtte first quo
Ia, and is small, as me those LII all
other districts for the initial draft.
The men selected are:
Joseph Norman Beaubien, 10 Wal
nue. street
Alexander KacZynSki. lSO2 Fifth
street
JOSEPH John kalaSh. 694 Twenty
third street.
William WoucNa, Ga Central ave
nue.
The men will report to the lOzul
board at Is 30 o'clock this morning,
whertttpOn they Will be sent to an i'll
ductiOn board Of the United States at
the armOry in Detroit
Provided the youths named above
pass tire physical examination, this
will be all the men drawn from Wy
antlOtte until the next call OH January
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
Decorations Up
for Christmas

Riddle avenue is being decorated
with green's, cOlOred lights and bunt-
ING this week. for the annual Christ
mas holiday display. In previous years
the display has elected much favor
able comment, both from tOwnSpeOple
and Strangers who visit WyandOtte.
The decorations are made possible
through the cooperation of the MUM
cipal Service Commission, and the
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
Local Woman
Leads Bowling

y dispatch fnUm Cleveland under
date of November ~ states that Chrys-
tai I'earce Of WyandOtte. led in both
singles and doubles in the WWneIl's
Ct-ntr:la States bCM'ling tournament af-
ttT the first week end Of competition
IRr 512 series. aEitltIl to a 81 handi-
cap. brought Il singles score Of 81.
Sire teamed with ISIdl'r OtStrike. Of
Wvamlotte. for Il l.:S31 Il, lIbleS total
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
Dies Following
Long Illness

Miss lima Weatherwax died at her
home, 3l5 Superior boulevard, We'd
nesday night. following a long illness.
She is survived by her father. Henry
Wea bherwax. and u sister, Gertrude.
The funeral win take place from st.
lowing prayers at the residence
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
B.P.W.C. to
Meet Tuesday

The Business and Professional WO-
mems club will hold its next meeting
Oh Tuesday. December 3. at the Bots
ford tavern. Pennington. Ave Mar
ill.," play by Carl smith liartwicke.
w'Ill IL. read by the author.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
THE GARDEN CLUB WILL
MEET DECEMBER 1.

The next meeting OF the Wyandotie
ga arden club will be held Thursday AZ
ternonn. Decesnbo~ L.. at : o'clock.
The mf"ting will be in charge of the
program cOmndttee Members ar. ask
ed tn bring heavy shears and gloves.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
IN FIRST CONCERT

Tire Wyslti0tte SgnaIbny Orches-
ira. under the direction Of Harold Fer
grisOn. presented its first concert of the
1901 Seasoh mt Roosevelt high SCHOOL
on Tuesday evening. The guest artist
was On. Teton Eldri,tgc. wei known
t,ffOr
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
PEG. WILL HOLD
RITUAL DISQUALIFICATION

At the 3ext meeting Of Chapter AT.
P.E.O.. OIL. Wednesday December 4.
there win b, program and exemplifi-
cation Of the ritual. GEORGIA Wade will
h, the hostess.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29

In 1913 about 80 elk obtained from
Jackson Hole. Wyoming. and from
various ZOOS and parks, were released
In Roecommon, Otsego and MontmOr-
ency counties
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
TRINITY SENIORS
PRESENTING HOT COPY

The play. Hot Copy" il being pre-
scented at Trinity school. Oak arr
fifth streets. On Thursday aud Fri
day evenings ~ this week The pre-
Seritat zion is under the direction nf ths
Senior ~rictr az Trinity Lufherar
church
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
Governor Appoints
Advisory Board

Under the provisions of the SPlectlrp
service act. Governor I.utpn j.. Dick
inSOn has appointed IN advisory board
for regiStrants 70, local board No IS,
WyandOtte. To assist regiStranIS in the
preparation of their missionaries.
which board is composed of the fol-
lowing w. Leo Celhakin. w Hugh
Williams. Ari NJ. BeGOle. Roscoe Col
well and Louis Mann To facilitate the
work IF completing qlEstiOnnaires and
to accommodate both regist, ants and
the advisory board. the following time
schedule has been set up when regis
trantS may get assistance if needed.
This schedule sIul1Ld be adhered To if
possible:
Monday. from tO ) pm. and to
80 pm-I4aw office of w. Hugh
Williams. 1898 Biddle avenue
Tuesday. from 2 to pm, and to
8 80 p.m.-Law office of Marr & Ca
hahn, WyandOtte Savings bank build
ing. Biddke avenue
Wednesday, from > to 5 pm. and Z
20 $3.50 p.m-Law office of All Re
Cole. 1886 Biddle avenue.
Thursday. from = to ) pm, and 7 to
6 30 p-m-Law Office of Ari BeGOle,
1896 Biddle avenue
Friday. from to pm. and { 10
5 80 pm. = Law office of w. Hugh
Williams. 3O33 Biddle avenue
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
WOMEN'S UNION TO
HOLD ANNUAL. BAZAAR

The annual bazaar Of tire Pressby
tc.ian Wmens Union will be held
next Thursday. December ). Supper
via he served by the Guild of the
church
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
Appeal Board for
This District

State headquarters has announced
the appointment Of appeal boards, To
which draftpcS may carry their CASES
if they desire
Appeal board No T. which covers
lOcal draft board No. ~ (WyandOtte
city, and l:} bOH d> in Detroit. is com
posed of Patrick Quinn. 1902 Cabot
avenue. Detroit president of Local
No 3, United Automobile Workers: H.
Lynn PierS0n, Detroit capitalist; Will
iIm BriStOw. Fiat Rock faC mer :;
George y Brand. Detroit attorney. and
DR. Archibald A. Walls Detroit ply
stefan
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
Winter Tax
Rate $l5.2852

WydndOtte'S tax rate for the county
and school levy, collection Of which
begins next week, will total $l5.2SJ2
per $1,000 Of valuation The tax will
BE- divided as follows:
W1Vn.A comfy M 4 drain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-16
Sheridan Refuses
Comment On Rumor
No Appointment Expected to Be Made at Bmgesses
Meeting Tonight-Sheridan' Support PuzzIing

itself but also in the possible re-
suits of such a move.
Possible Results
Appointment of Warden Sheridan
would undoubtedly mean he would
resign as warden. AS his term does
not end until May, 1941, this would
mean that Burgess Leo Smigelski
senior burgess, would be acting
warden. There is the possibility
that voters could petition for a spe-
cial election, but it does not seem
very probable for two reasons: First,
Democratic Office holders might be
endangering their jobs by taking the
chance of losing such an election,
and secondly, Republicans would
probably not wish to take the risk
of losing any possible gains, through
an election.
Warden Sheridan since his initial
election in 1884 has won the rating
of beng the best political strategist
in the borough. He has proved a
colorful and forceful leader, yet has
shown tactful diplomacy which
has knitted his party into a strong
whole at election times and also
has won for his administration
votes of many independents who
might vote Republican on other
matters.
The report has it that the warden
feels he has done his duty for his
party. The fire chief post pays
$4,000 per year now, 500 less than
that of warden, but the fire chief
job is virtually a permanent one.
Democratic Office holders are Sc
cure in their posts for another year
at least as appointments last May
were for two years.
A member of the Republican town
committee toll dthe Democrat to-
day that the report of Republican
for Mr.. Sheridan was news
to me-. He added however the town
committee told the Democrat to-
the Republican burgesses on the
matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-16
VETERANS INVITE
PENSION GUESTS
Speakers to Explain Vari-
Gus Government Bene=
fits Here May |

A large number of veterans are
expected tn attend mass meeting
May l at Pythian hall. Speakers
will be present to explain the vari-
GUS government benefits and pen
sion regulations. This announce
ment was made last night at the
monthly meeting of the Waterbury
Veterans Council. Commander Mi
chael Giordano announced that
letters have been sent out inviting
several speakers.
1t was found recently that many
veterans are unaware of the bene-
fits due them and the methods of
procuring these rights so the May
l meeting was set.
Speakers invited include James
F. DAILY, adjudication officer at the
Newington Veterans Facility; Frank
S. Kline, national service officer of
the D. A. ", of Newington; Ed
ward Reilly, Of Bridgeport, and Will
liam Dibble of Meriden, represent
ing the Veterans of Foreign Wars;
Benjamin Alderman of Rockville,
representing the American Legion;
Ralph w. Quigley, New Britain, rep
resenting the D. A. w.; John DAM
savage, national commander of the
Lithuanian Legion; Joseph Russo,
of Torrington, Martin Horowitz OF
New Britain and Major Niels Poul-
son of Ansonia, Americanization Of
ficer of the American Legion.