davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
Automobile Accidents
More Serious Menace

Do you realize that last year,
that is in 1910, one billion, five
hundred million man hours were
lost to American industry as the
result of accidental injuries?
Practically all of these accidents
could have been prevented if all
parties involved had used their
heads. The deaths, the heart
aches, the suffering ana the hos
pital bills entailed should be argu-
ment enough in favor of safe
driving, but there are many other
facts connected with this useless
slaughter and manning that the
driving public should keep in
mind.
Believe it or not. these lost
man hours would have built 49,
600 heavy bombing planse. go
900 medium bombers. 5000
fighting planes, l45,0 light
ia g, $50 submarines, 375
destrovers and As battleships.
That is what last years wasted
man power would have done for
National Defense, and this year 8
wastage is nearly 20 percent big.
ger.
In these times when we are
straining every fibre of our Ma
tional being in preparation to de-
fend ourselves, if and when. the
need should arise, don't you think
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19

that every one of US should keep
in mind the fact that careless.
ness each year results in wastage
that would more than triple our
National Defense equipment?
Think of it, if We had As battle
ships or 1875, 900 light tanks or
rs. 900 fighting planes. Japan or
even Germany would not risk
even making faces at US. Dom
you think that it is time to cal
an armistice on accidents and de-
vote our wasted energy to the
task of National Defense? If so.
the task begins with you. If each
individual would make up his or
her mind that they were not 60
ing to have an accident during
the coming year. there would not
be very many accidents.
This has been a bad year here
in Montana. Let US all make up
our minds that next year is going
to be better. Let US all make q
New Years resolution that we.
individually, will do our best to
prevent accidents during the
coming year. If we will do this,
1912 will be a banner year for
Montana.
Since these lines were written,
we have been the victims of q
savage unwarranted attack by
the Japanese. We are in the war.
There can no longer be any ques-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19

ton in the minds of any Ameri-
cans for the necessity of putting
forth all of our efforts in the
preparation for a prosecution of
of this war. Now more than
ever, we should conserve our
energies and guard against this
dissipation through carelessness.
Let US stop accidents and devo. e
the energies that we have wasted
in the past toward our National
Defense.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
Jerry Rosenberger's
Father Passes AWAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rosenber
ger received sad word from
Helena last Saturday stating
that his father had passed away
in a hospital there that morning.
They left Immediately for that
city to help arrange for the fun
eral which was held at Shelby
Tuesday. The son is local man.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
Browning News

Shorty Berger returned home
from Seattle Saturday where he
had been working in an sirp'ane
factory for the past three mouth
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19

proof that this year, as in past
years, Americans will save
American lives and homes from
tuberculosis-an enemy that is
steadily being conquered in this
country. Christmas Seals long
ago proved themselves worthy
Of being one Of our most power
full Christmas traditions--a ira
dition that materializes in
health. happiness and life itself
for countless thousands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19

r. E. Miles. senior clerk at the
agency. was business visitor in
the Falls Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
ager of CANDLES Store.
Powerful Tradition

Christmas Seals now seen
everywhere on the great flood
nf and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19

~ - wa ~
packages is a
re a S S Il + in 8
8 Ugh t. TIL Q
small decora-
tive Seals 60
ing through the
mail by the
[ h gu s 4 n d S
tko-o ,lp-. 1,.a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19

Subscribe For rne Chief
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
MRS. NELSON BURIED

Mrs. Eugene J. Nelson nee
Aaden .. Cnlot. former Moss Point
resident. died in Oxford. last
Thursday. September II. following
q short illness. Her funeral was
held last Friday from the Brad
ford Funeral Parbs IN Biloxi with
services by Rev. C. H Gum Of the
Methodist Church, assisted By Rev.
r. l. Walton Of the Moss POINT
Methodist Church Intermenf vas
II the Machpelah cemetery.
The pail bearers we're six
nepnews. Pau. Joe and Mitchell
C3ri0t Of Moss Point Roy Krehs
and A B Woodward Of Pascal
gotta and P n. Lea Of Biloxi
hrs. Nelson. was q native Of
Pasoagoula and was ST years old
Por many years she made her home
II Moss Point. She also resided
IA Biloxi for 10 years prior to NOV
ing 10 Oxford two years aeo.
She leaves three daughters. Mrs
G. L Atkins and Mrs. Sidney KoFsz
biloxi and Miss Rosahel Nelson Of
Oxford. a son. W. r. Nelson. Jack
son. q sister. Mrs. s. Z Krehs. Pas
cagoula. and four grandchildren
Billy jean. NeIloise and G. Z
Atkins, Jr.. Of Biloxi and W. r.
Nelson Jr- Of jackson
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
uR PACK MEET

Cub PACK sis. comprised q four
ce1s held It's regular monthly
meeting. Mo118y night 81 the Ekx
Home Cub Master Frances Fired
eric. preSl6lns The ~interesung
feature of TIE meeting was the
graduation d John Gaasier and
Everptte stone They passed their
l2sh birthdays and joined Troop
- with Il d MoffetG SCOTT mas
ter Mr.. Mosfeg took par1 In the
ceremony. welcoming the two Cuks
into his troop.
Each month has q theme. there
fore. September wAS designated as
Magic Month Various Gems gave
demonstrations OF magles. Cu0
Master Frederic OF Den 3 enter
tanned sath q magic hat placed
on q small table.
Jackie HoIlster. passed the Boo
Cat test 70 John Louis Rouse. who
Is Den Chief Of Den l. The at
tendance OF parents vas the lar
Rest yet had and il Is hoped 70
keep up The good work and inter-
est
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
Some Facts About
the Schools
GEsr J q vAnd1yrg. state eupex1n-
terasenf Of E6uuaftun1


Mr Mauraoe Laird who finished
hleh schoal 4 caTaan HAgh School
n jefferson Davis County last
spring Is nhh year3 State winner
IN the oousest on The Effects a
the Use q Intoxicating Alcoholic
Lauu1z "A = Beverage This en-
titles Mf Laird to q one years
scholarship II a u the state
aided colleges Ct the state &c has
already entered arhool a. the Hines
County Junior col5eec Raymond
MkSs8sauu where he expects 70 re-
main for the next two wears
Mr. Laird Is tne son Of MF and
Mrs { g Laird. Carson MiaSlH
MlarN. and MS entire Aeiauoa xoFk
nSS beer Ia the Carson School Tne
superintendent az that school re-
purix thai he g A. outstanding stu
aerf IL rvery respect We wz1h t.
congratulate him for winning tnAa
contest ard wikh Tor hlm much sue
enSs in tlae future We are confi-
aeni thai . young man n h8s
ability and FIRE qualities has Q
Efuat FUTURE and vii take anVAn-
tARe Of every opportunity offered
Ills eansss 4 sponsored eaeh
wear rs the State Department o.
EeacatAou - pro4aced iof II Chap
lei IS @ the iaex Q. Iass EasaTs
submitted frun flfu-eaHsi
counties tbs yeAx which Is the lar.
Rezf number q participants nne.
TIE beginning @ the program
TIE suunert-up II the contee.
acre
Second Place-GuyA Pearson
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
OLD FASHIONED SINGING
AT CRANE MEMORIAL

An oio-faxhioneo singing meeting
vii b held Al the Crane Memorial
Mission near the old Hudson Decoy
FACTORY site near the ingalls, Ship
YaFa tonight 81 80 O'Clock The
singing all be under the direction
4 Floyd Stevenson
Favorite hymns Of the churches
VII be sung and tire public is IN
tied to attend and participate II
ne singing.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
st. Johns Guild Has
Meeting Monday At
Jonte Residence

The regular monthly meeting Of
$ Jehns Episcopal Giulo Wa
nelr Monday afternoon. September
s 81 tie residence O. Mrs Armand
1ente The meeting eRered with
prayer b. Rev Mr. Resch Al o.
fieers were present Ms Oscar
Green president Mrs Pred TayIor
wee president. AIRS. Neil Olsen SEE
retaTy and Mrs Martin Shepard
treasurer After the business ses-
sion Mra Jonte assisted bx Afrs
r Garter and Mrx Mare served
ice cream and cake The Guild
uas very happy 70 welcome a neu
usmhera ArD & B Aleeo anc AIRS
J Q Aahyx G. Mos Point The
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
Hurley All Gu b
Meets, Elects Officers

The Hurley <-H club met at the
school house September 18th. al
10 80 There were IS members pres
ent besides Miss Cain. The follow
ing officers were elected. president
EDlse Hamilton. vice president.
Dorothy Lanther. secretary and
treasurer. Ruth jackson reported
Janis Ann Petersen
Miss Cain gave out fair booklets.
Each member signed up for the
coming years work Miss Cain an
n0anceo that the club would re-
eeive : copies O. the National All
club news The meeting was then
adjourned
JANIS Petersen.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

wezi Posni High School Cas- Ceaa-
=
Third razaz-aanlza EaHH#s
HEuaz A2zn EzaaaI HaHza4 CON-
Fourth Rzaes-cNmmze WanaeE
Hon LAks Egn seaoa uasaa
aaaz..
Pin Flaee@aFne ZaFzx. EzHk.
azzs Ezen EzaaaI ZauzeH.aza
County.
ne following people se.ez as Z
safe COMMITTEES = Judge ~ nszz
submitted zHau .as NfHs=axHt
eeaasies H.. Lester Franklin s.
d y = ZeCzzn ~ Ezsaz Wiz
e MH Heu1 Laze azz -
Gza44a1 08ETEaz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

Amid = aet4Aug Ct nN4i usaale8
lie slate suHszas eaGss asac TIE
M~lNk1s@np ~ un Anaemsa s
heac annual Etezagx1aa services Tor
the members 81 Lae bal wAo Get
Curing t1e yesf Taae OCCASION mAs
TIE reauuxealas al lAe nAen tf1ha-
La Att2z LIE a&za xaaasses Hsaess
Aua1z8 Nzaat honmea HeFe L S.
senator Pal EarT4an Associate
kEpNzn Ge4yz Jasi4ne SaEae3 &
heaoNs2 Assistant Aftnrneg 1en-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

members answering 70 roll cal
were MeSdAmes J =. Clark. 3 B
Ago. Net Olsen. r Carter. Pred
Taylor. Warren Seeiev. T o Ma
bry. Martin Shepard. Wm Mare.
Oscar Green. and Armand Jonte.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

1nE EAn1c tw uze Af4MhnNn4 a.
p~az1ayAzta& vISaeA i e-HkN4Afnc b
tA& STAKE rs nuauue4Ad1 WITH 6aa
NAtkasaAl F~oa1a4AEaeu su InzAntae
Paralysis Is flnEis@s&Eg 81 tar Na6
Azxk41A TIT EAnze I Il eAAEae
q Mnk Else SEnzsA 5 ara<uMx
ha2at1 uaTAt wzUa pos KrM1aAfe
NuxK Il preke1sasaH disease II
u Furnished with the most nsnaesn
equpxreztA AE1c has Tor use TWO
Eu1 auzzs8 Pazrsn asN ne5xag
treated oAllE. bM A8 yet. Esusse hAS
rsSu4red tn na C. TIT iron aaua
Ii eases hao acsz rsnnEseG II
Alzxzann - 10 Seu3mtNT Il tbs
large rza1oz1ty q lheEn Mnrx fhe
tlrEz q 5uly.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19


tire a9sftm uf
Ar esKhsh IN
ao
Wrists Rf1n to
rszxzAin 8 Mn
i~aEfndaEfa con
CO.
Wen learn a.
cGtt nem asner
Teary Supply
PnnrstAes anc
Hncat4o
Beard begins T.
get really busy.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
Stewart Says:
Real Boss Of Neu
SPAB Appear TO
Be Donald Nelson

II sEVEN separate tnTrMAemtM
rxfan fe mK ard Me essential
e RAVE em wGx ard harrs0nlxa.
waM fney nalx upon swrg Fn1xea
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

Sales M Defense Beads Ter
AnFuH wxzx 49, eNnn nsanx1ng
Gaf snzaA Scr lie faae nz.taM aE11
Hk AAxEuEE HTusI&aa mas uza4Eu@
rated CT Mmy ! e. &z 0n St
. announced b. tie Treasury De-
ps=1s1L Tns Sax Is impressive
nj fRr frezn being az large 81 4
knuz1 ho N0tez MTH hatz1s O. t3se
undte1 E&t4 E1xeFzznasx1t ara Ea
EAfe& nnvestnsEga Il k suTtc %
Gas. Il t2ey Atzo&kE rger BECOME
worthless aSn n11h2nx eaM RL be
uerzh while
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
TRO0P sts MEETs

TROOP ms MEFTS
Trocp rs ~ PmkcAguaiA Boz
seontx he1G rs weekly fnnet.
ina wednesday niEh1 SrtemheF
II Assembly was hiown At 80 ard
TIE meetsng began witn rN& cal
and dues were collected After Al
business waS transacted gsxasx ~ere
PLAYED Al TIE cssNe office co4gami
wnx held
EMORY wARRzCK
RepHSeT.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
- WALKER WOOD
sEcMv&Rv oE ETAW

TsS Esase Tax C1nrnxM6au r.
ssr1snr est muiAcHs u Hae various
CsRnua-x csErxx T. fhe state esther
arzr4azzE 81 cE1ef1nN e2sanRe& n
- la Personal Assessment Rails
4 M nol anticipated ehAE RnF draS-
&c EksaE1A VII be necessary e ff1E
rns& Ek originally apgweved b. Enr
various HnNr1x at EurNTx1mAvx
SsvEufE-n1nR counties nave sez4 r.
tRrt ruuaxsfutstt1rN Of tzaf rolls ard
Gae either Elsrae usE 9aaAax De-
tr w4t&zsn lx 1sxt few ohy6 |nK
Tax CxEzEa3axcz also regar1 tutAa
E&aea la collections fav us naauta
C. AuxuSs q tszSNIeI6 as eum-
pared w4ns ks9ek2611 fm Aug4at
1855 A gain q ssoz. szxM
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

TAe greatest xensN i he vino
leaTu3 Most frnEn osfzert
= kep4nAac Co.'s nw Ffu1aee
pt4nneS q aukns-1uiy euzaEzon pec-
pie
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

era J A. IAusnraale stale Eena-
ter " D. Roberts, ard former
ccxereasnaan r. s Hal a. H&ftaes-
hzfE Resolutions weTK reserved D.
ire eaezrs paying tFsDafe 20 the
znfe members MatuN Calvin Wells
q jackson re4aeHha TIE carver 81
Senator Harrison. nn1zar4nE II
&fsa1ia Rlog1fs kae government az-
Ger wkasen Ne tive. Tor he gnMx
from azaer Efeat handloap % nzse
e sfae highest nKaastAeas e tire na-
slaa We glaouM thank God thai
NJ I've ua6et that kind uf govern
nsni and pray God tfaat 81 may
be ronsanat1 and MOI he destroyed
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
READ THE CLASSIFIED

xsu mzy fina ssa Rsh = maz@ IN sax :.
tAs@ ssszanz VAN s4z ~ - nsszu- efI.
eleal ~ - 80 Nhzl y@ vzaa xAsn 80 zzal
T. Czn -
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Australians Declared
Evacuating Greece
Successfully
Sydney Army Minister
Unable to Confirm Thot
Majority Are Now Out
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia, April %
Withdrawal of certain Australian
troops from Greece has been begun
"and as far as this has proceeded
it has been successful" Army Min
lister Percy c. Spender said today.
He said he was unable to confirm
or deny reports that the majority
of the Australians and New Zealand
erS had been removed safely from
the Hellenic peninsula with their
weapons.
H. S. Foil. Minister of Informa-
ton. said last night Australians
would be told the details of their
soldiers activities and the equip
ment they carried into the Greek
campaign when Parliament meets,
He declared the Australian people
had not disapproved the sending Of
Australian forces to Greece.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Sailor Dies on French Ship
Blasted at New Orleans
BN the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April 28-An ex-
plosion on the French freighter An
gouleme killed CreWman Julian
Teft, 80, and injured another today.
Coast Guard officials said they
were investigating. Attaches of the
French Line offices said there had
been no plans for sailing of the YES
sci, which had been idle here since
arrival September %, 1910
Capt. w. w. Hobson of the harbor
patrol said the blast was from a
coal forge on deck and that 1T is
impossible for a forge of that kind
to explode in such a manner acci-
dentally." He said the Federal
Bureau of Investigation also began
an inquiry.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

last week over the sending of Aus
tralian troops to the Balkans with
out the consent of the war council.
He said the Berlin radio had seized
on "mischievous and unwarranted'
statements made in the Japanese
press that the Australian attitude
was a sign that the British Empire
was crumbling.
He declared that as leader OF the
Australian Labor party he knew
that Australian workers and other
Australians are united in their de-
termination to give their all in a
war which has been forced upon u.s.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Three New Officials
Are Appointed TO
D. {. Draft Boards
W. N, Murray, Bustion
And J. A. Herbert, Jr.,
Chosen for Posts

Appointment of three new local
draft board officials was announced
today by Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox,
selectiVe service director for the Dis
triCt. They were William NJ. Muir
ray, as a member of Board Number
20; Joseph A. Herbert, jr., member
of Board Number IT, and Walter M
Bastian, to be Government appeal
agent for Board Number 22.
Mr.. Murray, who replaces James
A. Edmunds, who resigned because
OF pressure of business, is a men,
ber of the Board of Trade and the
Board of Trustees of the Community
Chest. He is a partner in the paper
products firm Murray & Heister.
A native of Maryland, Mr.. Murray
became resident of Washington in
1920. He lives at 1408 Otis street
NE.
Herbert Is Realty Official.
Mr.. Herbert, official of a real
estate firm at SIS East Capitol street,
replaces William N. Payne, jr., who
also resigned. A native of Washing
ton, Mr.. Herbert attended George
town University. He lives at $500
Fulton street NV.
Mr.. Bastian was president of the
District of Columbia Bar Association
in 1886 and prior TO that time served
as treasurer of the organization. He
also formerly taught at National
University Law School. Mr.. BaStian
replaces George Boswell as the ap-
peal agent for Board %. He is past
master of New Jerusalem Masonic
Lodge, No. 9, and lives at 2015
Plymouth street NV.
Mr.. Murray took his oath of office
Saturday, and the other two ap-
pointeeS were expected to be sworn
in today or tomorrow.
10 Replacement Selectees Named.
Names of 10 colored replacement
selecteeS who will be inducted in
Baltimore tomorrow were announced
by selective service officials. All
representatives of Board No II, they
were:
Lonnie D. Macksul, Lawrence w.
H. Browne, Thomas NJ. Pryor,
George w. Reid, Willie Ballard,
Thomas F. Vines. Elmore N. White,
Jodie G. Ferguson, James L. Nc
Lean, jr., Charles R. Key.
Medical officers, meanwhile, pre-
pared for the final April physical
examination tomorrow night at six
District hospitals. Approximately
$50 registrants will be examined at
Emergency, Garfield, Georgetown,
Freedmen's, Providence and Sibley
Hospitals.
An examination schedule for May
is expected to be announced within
the next few days.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Andre Muurois to Speak
In Capital May u

Andre Maurois, distinguished
French author, will lecture at the
Mayaower Hotel on May 81 under
the auspices of the United Com
mittee for French Relief.
At the benefit, which is for French
prisoners Of war, the author will dis
cuss THE Lessons of France"
M. MauroiS served with the French
Army until France capitulated to
Germany.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Five Placed on Honor Roll

Five cadets from Washington and
nearby Virginia were placed on the
honor roll at Fork Union Military
Academy last month. They are
Cadets John Miller Olden, Wilford
Edward Hayes and Norman Daniel
Frank of Washington and Cadets
Robert Ewens Gardyne of Fort Bel
voir, Va. and Edward Flint Foster
of Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Australian Labor Held
United in Bockinq War

MELBOURNE, April % (P.-
John Curtin, Australian labor
leader, said in an interview yester-
day en- route to Canberra for a
meeting of the Australian War
Council that the axis had made full
est use of controversy in Australia
Evening star., 1941-04-28
BonsuIs Will Speak

Philip w. Bonsals. acting CHIEF
of the Division of American Repub-
hes, State Department, will give ar
off f-the-record talk on current ane
future problems connected with the
relations of the United States anc
South America at a luncheon meet
ing of the Yale Club of Washing.
ton at 1890 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Wunderbirds to Meet

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
Mount Pleasant branch of the Public
Library to view pictures and snap
shots taken on hiking arips in recent
months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
CITY SELECTED
 BY YOUNG COP.
Annual State Meeting to Be Held Here April z5=
 %; Delegates Chosen

Waterbury will be the scene of the annual state convention of Young Republicans, according to tentative plans announced by l.. Richard Bel den, sthate chairman. The conven- tion will be held April 25 and 26.
 Convention arrangements are in charge of committee consisting of Clarence F. Andrews of North Ha- ven, Albert Putnam of Hartford and Russell Back of Middletown.
 Mir. Baldwin also has announced a list of eight delegates who will represent the state organization at the national convention in DeS Moines, Iowa, January 3l and Feb ruary l. One of the delegates will be Walter Norwash of Naugatuck, president of the New Haven county Young Republicans.
 MT. Norwash has also been ap. pointed chairman of a committee to draft an amendment to the organ ization's constitution to allow the election of officers by the convention system rather than by the executive committee. The latter practice Is now followed.
 State Chairman Belden, who is completing his second term, does not plan to seek reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
Foresters Hold Joint
 Installation Ceremony
Seven Subordinate Courts Formally Induct Newly
 Elected Officers; Grand Chief Ranger Oficiates

Six local courts of Foresters America and one from Torrlngton installed officers at the Liberty hall last night. Grand Chiei Ranger Thomas Hickey of Hart ford of1ciated at the installation winch was attended by 200 persons
 Court Giuseppe Verdi of this city was the host court to the other courts winch participated in the ceremonies. Five new members were initiated in connection with the electlon of officers. Out-of- town officials were: Harry Streck of Bridgeport, grand financial sec- retary; John Humphrey of Water bury, grand senior woodward; Ralph Brandely of Oak4vlle, grand sen.or oeadle; and William H. Dunlavey of Waterville, Fred R. Canfield of Bridgeport and Felix A Guarini of Waterbury, all past grand chief rangers.
 Those assisting Grand Chief Ranger Hickey were Past Grand Chief Ranger Dunleavy of Water vile as herald, Grand Senior Wood ward, Ralph Brandely of Oakville; Deputy Grand Chief Ranger John Brennan of Torrington.
 Entertainment was furnished with refreshments served after the in- stallation of officers.
 Those inducted were Courts Mat tatuck, Welch, Martin, Heliman Oregon, Champlam and Verdi, all of Waterbury, and Washington ot Torrington. Their respective of- ficers who were installed follow:
 Court Verdi
 Michael Gastaldi, chief ranger; Louis Ricciardi, sub chief ranger; Felix A. Guarini, treasurer; John J. Ciuloo, financial secretary; Jo- seph Tata, recording secretary; Jo- seph Raimo, senior woodward Matthew Antonacci, junior wood- ward, Sabato TedeSco, senior beadle and Camille Dalesandro, junior beadle.
 Court WeIch
 Robert Wright, chief ranger William Lonegan, sub chief ranger John Humphrey, treasurer; George Hechleman, financial seer tary; William Smith, recording secretary Charles WoidaloSki, senior beadle; James McArdle, junior beadle; Ed ward Manton. senior woodward Gordon McQuarrie, junior wood- ward; Arnold Keith lecturer and Ronald Keith, Walter Clark and William Moher, trustees.
 Court Oregon
 Peter Clark, chief ranger; Will liam Dee, sub chief ranger; Peter Oates, financial secretary; Walter E. Thorn, treasurer; Patrick Barry recording secretary; Charles Cur tis, lecturer; Louis Meaney, senior woodward: John Kane, junior woodward; John Crane, senior beadle; William Connor, junior beadle; pr. E. H. Johnston, physic- ian, and trustees, w. E. Thorn Patrick Barry and William Con- nor.
 Court HeNmann
 William J. KlobidanZ, chic. ranger; Thomas F. Dillane, sut chief ranger; Edward A. Sutton treasurer; James A. Clifford, fnan'