davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
HIGH SHERIFF
 SHAWN ANGRY
tcontlnued from Page !

@A7s-asa.us4ns.sa-INaa was recently purchased from Harry and Pearl Daniels.
 Yesterdays dissonters also charged that school facilities are inadequate to meet the present needs Of the community, and that m influx os new children could not possibly be accoliiodated. t t !, To this Sheriff slayif1 replied that tho problem would Dc taken care of when t arose, and that in the meantime tho boys would attend the trade school.
 The immediate vicinity Of tho site of the trade farm, Sheriff siavin sald, there arc only four or five farmers. The average size of their farms ig between 50 and 100 Acr0s. When the project is completed, rather than c drawback, it wifi con- Gtltute an improvement to the neighborhood, he said.
 Plans for tho Milford farm iil- clude tho construction Of cottages which will house from 10 to i2 boys. It is estimated that 800 youths could be acooinodated. TheBe would not necessarily Dc boys who had had previous brugles with the lew, but would principally deal with home less youthN, and boys in need of guidance. ft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
BOARD OF REVIEWS
 PROMOTES SCOUTS
Jack Riley of Sacred Heart Troop to Be Made
 Eagle Scout

Award of one Eagle Scout badge, two gold palms and one bronze palm was made at session of the Mat. tatuck Councils Eagle Board of Review yesterday. Presentation of the badges will actually take place ct the annual dinner meeting of the council ct Temple hail on February i2.
 Scout Jack Riley of Troop is, Saced Heart church, was recorns mended for tho award of the Eagle Scout badge and Eagle Scouts Hay- den Nichols of Troop s, First Bap. tist church and Henry Pope of Troop 2 Naugatuck were awarded their Gold Pnifns; and Eagle Scout Roland Hathaway of Troop 2, Nau. gatuck was awarded his bronze palm ct yesterdays session.
 Others to be honored At the Febs ruary meeting gre Donald Flynn of Troop i, WAtertown, who will be given his Eagle Badge and Eagle Scout Henry Pope Of Troop 2, Nau- gatuck, who win receive his bronze palm. Both these badges were awarded to the boys ct c special Board of Review ct camp this sum. mer.
 Harold c. Manning, chairman of tho Advancement Committee of the Mattatuck Boy Scout Council, pre- sided ct last nights Board Of Re- view. Other members of the com. inittee present were: Herbert 6 Root ard Walter P. Green of Wa. terbuTy and Harry ', Benham of Naugatuck.
 oldest national flag ir existence ia thA royal standard of nafanaArk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

tContAnued rom RhBe "
 bomhlngs--the surrender of all de- tending forces in the Philippines. '
 The threat was not 90 bald, put the implication was obvious;
 "The Philippine forces have hid' den troops and concealed resistance on, tho approaches to Manila. If (0en. Dougias) MacArthur and (PreSldent MAnuol) Cuezon are truly desiring of assuring the safety and protection of lives and property in Manila, they have but one alter nntive--sarrender.Y Ng ~ i
 Nine Miles or Yesterday
 Japanese forces advancing from Batangas, south of Manila, were al- legged to have been within nlne miles Of Manila yesterday morning. The Jananege were said to have Tetxt- forced their invasion forces on both island of nuEon. American forces the north and south sides of the were described as ''valnly elideavor- ing" to stop them.
 Tine ofAciaI news agency said, however, that the invasion sprung from Batangas was 45 miles from Manila early yesterday and that the northern claw Of Q pincers iniove- ment was 60 miles away. A navy spokessnaSa predicted that Manila would fall by January 10.
 The German Trans.O Ocean News Agency quoted c spokesman og the imperial headquarters naval section that destruction os Manila vas mol in the interests ok Japan, because the military situation was 30 favor. able. ground forces probably" would take t in 6 few days. anyway.
 The Japanese news agency said Hansanora wah attacked last ntshl by lerSe formations ~ bombe1E which 1noFod Alkett hlls el1 #mlii' ials zAASallAtl4fa AHd dla ml,c1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Torrington Priest
 Marks Anniversary
Rev. William M. BotticeII, Formerly of Waterbury to Celebrate Mass of Thanksgiving Tomorrow

Rev. William P. Bottlcelli, pas tor of st. Peters church in Tor rington, and assistant pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes here for many years under Mon. slgnor Joseph Valdambrlni, will ob- serve the Fist anniversary Of his ordination to the Roman Catholic priesthood with . high Mass of Thanksgiving tomorrow morning ot 10 o'clock. '.s
 Father Botticelll was ordained at st. Joseph's cathedral in Hartford, January 1, 1921, by the late Bishop John ]. Milan. He served In this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

city with Monsignor Valdambrlni for nine years before taking over his present pastorate ih the New City.
 During the dozen years Father Botticelll hes served st. Peters par. lshloners In Torrington he has won the high esteem and respect of Catholics and non- Catholics alike and has been outstandlngly sue. cessful !ii the administration, of his large parish. He has always been active in community work h Torrlngton and in addition to his church duties is 0 member of the Torrington board of education,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

One hundred and five Waterbury Industrial companies employing nearly Se,OO0 workers, have shown their desire to participate In . na- tional campaign through which eI1l- cloves may purchase defense bonds ander a payroll allotment system, k was announced this morning by Wendell L. Gross, chairman Of the Industrial committee on the sale Of defense bonds in Waterbury.
 Circulars containing information egardlng the purchase of tho de- ense bonds through the wage-de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
SHOES ron RUSSIA

Keene, N. H., Dec. 9l --(upl-- Roberta 1kart, Inc, alaoe Eaanufae~ knrafs, today began work on elTGs- soc contract esv bo0o0 palEa OP Ghees for tlae Nuas'aa army. Awarding ol A3 contract M19 announced Y thA 1Rzk ~ NAa.ek lsss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Full Weather Report

CONmCT1CUT--aG st1y. cloudy with oecasienai light snow so- night tH9tss.. ''yt
 Boston. Dec. si-- tup) -weathsr forecast:
 MAssAcHUsETTs and RHODE ISLAND = Mostly cloudy with oc- caelonal light snow tonight. Warmer than last niGht4 M a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
ElIIon

cOLUCCI-In this clty, Dec. .siet, ISt ME'' 1SSi'@ rc0.sS, rcSlSss, r,isS Ss asS morning, at $500 o'clock, from ColRaanto Funeral Homo, eS9 Bank St., Go Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
FUNERALS

The funeral ot Meyer 0utman ot Atlantic City was held this morning at II o'clock at the Lunny funeral home, 26 Central avenue, with Rabbi Morris zigmund of Temple Israel oftaclating.
 The Masonic ritual was conducted by the Harmony lodge of MaSoas,
 Burial was in MelohiEedek ceEne. tery with services by Rabbi zigmund,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
nAnYA nN TlEANKa

We wish to thank our many friends. relatives and nsighbors. sionH oe sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereava. meht, the death of our beloved son and brother, Clarence LeRoy Rorriek,
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

oucAUstAaB,
 The Masonic ritual was conducted by the Harmony lodge Of MaSotls,
 Burial was ln MelohiEedek oeIne. tery with services by Rabbi Zigmund.
 The funeral of Paula Anna Des. sett, two year old daughter of Joe seph and Ereda tTrenkal BeSsette, was held this morning ct e;l6 o'clock from the home ot her grand- parents, Sl Spencer avenue. Rev. Peter Cuny conducted services ct st, CeciliaS church at 9 o'clock.
 Burial was in the family plot at old st. Joseph'S cemetery with services by Father CVny.
 Tho funeral of Patrick J. Daly was held this morning ct 8:iS o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to st. Patriok'S church, Rev. Paul Dillon, CM,, celebrated the solemn high Mass of reQuiem, Nssisted hy Rev. Bernard Foster as deacon, and Rev. Henry Murphy as Sub-deNeon. Rev. Ed. ward Conlan of Rochester was mas ter of ceremonies.
 Mrs. Robert Hirt played c special program Of music with Miss Irene paly, Q grAtddaughter Of the do. ceased aS soloiSt, rendering "Panls Angelicus" at the ofEertory.
 Tho bearers were William Con. nors, Charles YurkunAS, Alex Stlckles, John Rogers, Thomas Con. molly and John Sullivan.
 Burial wAs in the family plot at new St. joseph's cemetery with serv. lees by Father Dillon assisted by Father Foster. .g..
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna Kema was held this morning fro8n the home Of her sons, 2Ai Walnut street Extension, to St. Marys Russian Greek Orthodox church, with serv. Ices at Q o'clock by tho Rev. Peter DEubAy.
 The bearers were Peter Yourchyk, prokop Yourchyk, Michael Dorduk, Andrew David, Samuel Kopcha, and Harry OhuclE.
 Burial was in st. Mary's Russian Greek cemetery with services by Father Dsuhay.
 The funeral of Mrs. Katherine D, Johnson oe Bonalr Avenue was held this morning at 0:S0I o'clock from her home to st. Michael's church, Rev. James J. O'Brien celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at 9 o'clock, assisted by Rev, John ], Sullivan as deacon, and Rev. Robert Falls aa suh-deAcon.
 Miss Wlnifred Delaney played special program Of music. The bearers were Laurence and John Kenny, Louis DAdArio and Michael King.
 Burial was In Calvary cemetery with services by Father o'Drien, as- sisted by Father Sullivan. The funeral of William Fl. Joy o South CliH street, Ansonla, will hl held tomorrow afternoon ct 2:Sl with Rev. Edward R. HAnce, O Naugatuck, and Rev. Otto BurtneI Of AnSonla, oflciating.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mar, Bangs Sutherland, wife of Georg Sutherland of Denver, Colo, 6 for Enar Waterbury resident, were hell ct, the Grace Community church Ii Denver, Saturday. Burial will b In Pine Grove cemetery at the con venience of the family.
 The funeralof Mrs. Matilda Cris wold Curtis. e7, was held this after noon at 3 o'clock at the Clark flu neral home, 90 State street, Rev Oscar L.. Locke Of the Union Con Egregatipnal church, oakviile, .ofn clating. Burial was in RlverSid cemetery. 'i'
 The bearers were George IIallocl Howard 1zaiioclE, Rudolph Ezass niger, and John Palnaotter. @s |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
OARD OE TIEANIka


 WO wish to thank our many friends, relatives and nOlghbors, especially The Neighbors of Vest view Aelghta, The EmployNs Of The American BrAss, Generai Machine, seoviN Mig. Packing. "A. Checking pSptY and Fishers Luggaye, also oe Eor0lRn Wars, Corp, Coyle Post. American Legion, Florio Post, Tho Blue Blood Sorority, and The 1ms mRoulatA Conception Boy Scouts, for floral ofkorlngs and thO expressions Of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereayemont, the death of our beloved wife. mother and alstoT,
 (slgned> >
 MRS. MARGARET
 O'DRIEN ORENCOLE.
 Y. w, ORENCOLE
 and FAMILY,
 MISS RITA O'BRIEN,
 MISS HELEN 0'nRIEN,
 MISS ANNA O'BR1DN, and
 JOHN o'DRfEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

MASSES
 PMELAN -- Tirss anniversary Mass oS requiem win Dc. celebrated Fri. tho st. Micha0rs Church, Water. Ville, for tho reposo of the soul oS the late Mrs. D0nnls Phelan, MOYNIMAN - Anniversary Mass os requiem will be celebrated Satur.. the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repoae ok the soul oe the lAte Michael Moynlhan. is.sl-1.2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

oldest national flag in existence iS tho royal standard of Denmark,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
JAPANESE ARE
 VERYCONFIDENI

tcontlnued .ron paee D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Bangs Sutherland, wife of George Sutherland of Denver, Colo, 6 fore yIaer Waterbury resident, were held at, the Grace Community church In Denver, Saturday. Burial will be In Pine Grove cemetery at the con- venience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

The funeral of William F. Joy ot South ClH street, Ansonla, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 with Rev. Edward R. H1Ance, of Naugakuck, and Rev. Otto Burtneg oE Ansonia, otEiclating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29

Continued on Page Five,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-18
Rotary Has Christmas
Party Last Night.

The Rotary Club INDUCED in its
annual Christmas party with its gifts
and accompanying poetic illusions last
evening. The alleged poetry was anus
ing and elected much good-natured
banter among the members. AS usual
the writer's were unknown and the
gift and poetry related to the bust
ness and profession of the recipient.
In addition to the distribution of
gifts among the members, Otto Swan
son of Omaha had sent each Rotarian
tie clasp with a Rotary emblem
bangle. This gift was distributed by
George Somero for Mr.. Swanson. The
secretary was instructed to write a
letter to the donor to be signed by all
the members at the next meeting.
An illuminated Christmas tree dec
grated the dining room and candles
graced the tables at which four were
seated. Christmas carols were sung
under hte direction of Frank Di Nino
with music by Miss Moonan.
The next two meetings will take
place on Tuesday evenings in order not
to break in on the holiday ewes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-18
MERMAIDS DROP
virginia Meet
Hold State Champions to IL.
Point Win in Only Pre-
Holiday Swim.

Memorial highs mermaidS came
through in great style in their only
holiday dual meet, holding the
state championship Virginia team to a
11-point 53-42 win at the Queen City
Saturday.
Ely started the meet by taking the
1OO-yard relay and the 100-yard breast
stroke before Virginia scored. The So
yard free style also went to Ely.
100-yard relay, Ely, first Oeone
Markovich, Ona Myntti, Kristine Eel
esnikar, Waynetta Hid; Virginia
second. Time, :576.
1O0-yard breast stroke, Leone Mar
kovich, Ely, first; Clare Thoen, Vir-
GINA, second; Cynthia Beste, Virginia
third; Dolores Butala, Ely, fourth
Time, 1926.
1O0-yard back stroke, Virginia Reuter-
Virginia, first; Nancy Byrd Brownell
Ely, second; Mildred Tiensuu, Virginia
third; Doris Alfalfa, Ely, fourth. Time
1874.
100-yard free style, Jean Frarey, Vir-
ginia, first; Waynetta Hill, Ely, second;
Marilyn McCurdy, Virginia, third
Aileen Herranen, Ely, fourth. Time
1:119.
Dives, Betty Usitalo, first; Jennie
Tanchar, second, both of Virginia.
50-yard breast stroke, Beverly Terch
Virginia, first; Dolores Butala, Ely
second; Joyce Butala, Ely, third; Jo-
hanna Whitmarsh, Virginia, fourth
Time, ABB.
50-yard backstroke, Virginia Reuter-
Virginia, first; Nancy Byrd Brownell
Ely, second; Elizabeth Silvola, Virginia
third; Iona Mills, Ely, fourth. Time
:39.
5O-yard free style, Waynetta Hill
Ely, first; Kristine Zeleznikar, Ely
second; Marilyn McCurdy, Virginia
third; Donna Eddy, Virginia, fourth
Time, :321.
150-yard medley, Virginia, first mil
dred Tiensuu, Cynthia Beste and Jean
Frarey); Ely, second, Time 1544.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-18
D0UBL EHEADER FRIDAY
College FiDe to Engage
Hounds in Opening
Contest.

The Ely junior college will resume
competition here Friday night after a
nine-day layoff, taking on Virginia in
the first game of the only double
header on the basketball schedule. Time
is 7:30 o'clock.
Making its fourth attempt at a con-
ference win, the local jaysees engage
the team that is slated by the experts
as most likely to take over the con-
ference crown from Eveleth-if any
team is apt to turn the trick.
The Greyhounds inaugurate the con-
ference struggle last week with g.
point win over the powerful Brainerd
five. team that Eveleth could defeat
by only single point.
The Hounds turned back Brainerd,
1888, only after the latter team had
lost it's star center, while the best
Eveleth could do was to exc out a
46-45 win over Brainerd.
| At the same time Eveleth was
lucky indeed to walk off the floor with
1921 victory against Ely in game
| GildU WdS lilOiC VI lCoS W Oiic
Tigers in the final minutes, and then
last week Itasca carried away ques-
tionable victory even though the score
was 1922 in its favor.
Coach Ed Buckley has put his pro-
teges through stiff workouts the pas
days to end the no-win season with
an upset of the Virginia five. The boy!
pack the wallop, but the trick is tt
deliver the knockout blow at the proper
moment so that no regeneration il
possible.
The starting lineup has not been an
nounced and will probably not be re
vealed until game time. Ed and Tet
. Grahek and Roy Johnson are in tn
!. front line for forward jobs, Georg
Perkovich will probably start at center
and Dan Mestnik, William Mills, o
| Andy Luthanen at guard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-18
Marriage of Popular Ely :
Couple Announced

MIR. and Mrs. Otto Tjader announce
the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn,
to Harold Robertson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Robertson of Little Falls,
formerly of this city.
The marriage took place at Las
Vegas, Nevada, the Methodist minister
of the Las Vegas church performing
the ceremony, on Monday, December
18th, and eliminated romance formed
in this city several years ago.
Mr.. Robertson is an employe Of the
Douglas Aircraft Co., in Los Angeles
where he holds a responsible posi-
ton. The bride has spent the last
four winters In California with sum-
mers in this city at the home of her
parents.
The couple will reside at 1872 South
LaBrea Ave., Los Angeles. Their many
friends in this city join in wishing
them happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-18

America, that great, sprawling, good
natured giant who slumbered so COM
placently through ten years OF gather
ing world crisis and only began rub
bling his eyes two years ago, is at last
fully awake, shocked into full realiza-
ton that his liberty and security are
at stake in a worldwide struggle.
We are at war-total, about, hor-
ribly destructive war.
In the breast Of every American
there is forming a steel core OF cold
and unrelenting fury-bitter anger at
the handful of men who have de-
stroyed the peace of the world and
forced us to turn our enegries to de-
struction.
Hitler and Mussolini and their satel-
lites and the war lords of japan, a
few hundreds Of power-drunk gansters.
have committed the greatest crime ever
perpetrated against our civilization.
Let our cold anger drive us to the
heavy tasks ahead, steel us against the
terrific price that all of us must pay
| in blood and sweat and tears for the
crimes of these willful men.
| 80
| Well win this war, whatever the
| cost. We must win it. But let's holc
| fast to our anger even when victory
| is won on the oceans and battlefleldS
and carry through to two other OBJ
jectives.
This time let's see to it that the
real criminals, and not the misguided
and often helpless peoples whom the!
led to slaughter, bear the brunt o
punishment for their crimes. Let Their
be no comfortable retirements at
Doom, but let every political and mill
| tary leader of Germany, Italy ant
Japan be stripped of rank and wealtl
and spend the rest of their lives a
hard labor.
There is such q crime as treaSol
against civilization and decency an
those guilty of it should be punishe
personally, and I don't care what tn
niceties of diplomatic procedure sa
about it. Personal punishment
these power-drunk leaders would be
healthy thing for the whole world.
III And that leads me to our Secon
lob when this is over. And that
to hang hard to our anger until
and the other war-Weary peoples :,
the world have forced our represents
| tives to cut through their diplomat
red tape and prejudices and establis
| workable pattern for world pea
| and stability a pattern that W
stop and punish any future would
! Hitlers long before they gain sui
strength as to throw the whole wor
into war.
III These gangster powers seem to THU
they can scare America by their SUI
den and trecaherous attacks. We c.
expect them to start all kinds of d
featist talk, to try to beguile us wi
| phony peace offers.
We Americans are easy-going. '
do love peace and hate war. But '
don't scare easily, and now that
have to, we can and will be tough
and harder than the warmakers ev
thought Of being.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-18
Potent TOUer Club GiUen
Chance to Topic
Flu Quintet.

Memorial high will meet the potent
Tower basketball team in the second
game of a doubleheader here Friday
night. Game time is 9 o'clock.
With two Of the best clubs in
Northern Minnesota slated to appear
here, the largest crowd Of the sea-
son is expected to be on hand. Stand
ing room only is foreseen for late
arrivals.
Tower always sends large aggrega-
ton of rooters, and this years contest
will be no exception. In fact it may
be more than average, for the west
Vermlion range school has the best
club since it dumped Virginia in the
district meet several years ago.
Coach Steve Smrekar's club prob
ably faces its toughest assignment o.
the season in the Tower game. Tower
has never won on the Memorial floor
but this series of defeats is perilously
near to being avenged unless the rec
and white are in championship form
While Ely was turning back Aurora
1928, last week Tower was doing jus
as well at Eveleth, 1920. Both Ely ant
Tower were downed by only few
points by Virginia.
Led by AL Logar with baskets ant
a free throw, the club had little diff
Guilty toppling over Aurora. The boy
| were ahead, TIT, at the end of tn
first quarter, 29-14, as the half ended
and 47-19 as the final quarter began
There was plenty of fouling, with 4
being called. Ely got "a and Auror
20.
4
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-18
ELY I. B. FUND
NOW S524.08
Ann Novak, Chairman of Ely
Christmas Seal Drive,
Gives Report.

An S. o. S. has been sent out for
all those who received Christmas
Seals to make payment at once or
return the seals. Others who have not
received seals and wish to purchase
them are urged to contact Ann Novak
or her aide, Mrs. Ann Stoll and order
supply of the penny life savers.
A sudden increase in demand for
services to guard against tuberculosis
in the armed forces of the United
States came about this week as this
country's strength was being tested in
world conflict.
Faced with this additional burden,
the tuberculosis and Health association
of St. Louis County is urgently in
need of funds to carry on anti-tuber-
! culosis work among thousands of selec-
tees and enlistees.
The only financial means for the
| association-and hundreds of others
| throughout the country-is sale OF
penny Christmas seals. Immediate
payment for thousands of these seals
sent out November "a, is now requested
by the association.
| County volunteer workers say the
need is desperate and that the associ-
atoms quota of $4,000 for 1912 work
must be on hand by Christmas day
just one week away.
| Local health officials pointed out to-
day that ga rise in the incidence anC
mortality from tuberculosis through.
out the general population has become
an expected result of war conditions
We are already observing this phenom
enon in foreign countries. We mus
set ourselves vigorously to meet thi
menace in the United States and among
our armed froces no matter wher
they may be-"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-18
Duluth Evangelist to
Speak in Ely Sunday

The Rev, George Nelson, of Duluth
will address an evangelistic meeting
Sunday at 2 p. m. to be held in room
2ls Of the Community Center. Everyone
iS invited
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-18
Jobs Daughters Choose
NeU Officers for 1912.

Norma Mae Brown was elected
Honored Queen of the Ely Bethel OF
Jobs Daughters at the last meeting OF
the order.
Other officers chosen were Lois Mae
Eckert, senior princess; Nancy Byrd
Brownell, junior princess; June Trud-
geon, guide; Phyllis Palmgard, mar
shall
Mrs Chester Anderson is Guardian
of the Bethel with Byrd Brownen as
Associate Guardian; Mrs. Louis Eckert
is director of music.
Wnliamary Edwards, Betty Carlson,
Jean Palmgard, Ruth Reinstrom and
Joy Wilmunen were taken in as new
members.