davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
,nIlnr And RnhnrL Nlnol.

ZauRg and Robert Nlcol.
 Certificates In Pathfinder Account ing were presented to William Les Fevfe, Thomas White, Walter Va lcnels, and Miss deneVlevo Siegrist Pace Institute of Accounting and Business Administration Diplomas were presented to Thomas White Nicholas Bliga, William LeF'evre and Walter ValoneiS,
 The Perry School Diploma was presented to Lillian V. White, Ann Marie LaFleur, Dorothy r, Mays Marguerite Mama, stella Sydoriak Arlene Anderson Alfred dry2bowski deneVieve Siegrlst, Margaret Con- nor, Helen oerulis, Jennie FaREino, Eleanor Purcaro, Justine Snyder Walter Valoneis, Margaret Haugg Robert Nieol, William To Fevre, Thomas White, Gina DiCeeeo, Will liam Yuska and Florence Andrew.
 College Of Commerce Night School Certificates were presented to Jack Ashmore, Ethel Machines Frances shngdinis, Lucille Var Wagner, Serafln 0andarllloS, AnE CAcciRno, Bertha Krugells, Evelyf Shugdinls, Albert Mortensen, Ray, imond dauthler, Ruth Jones, Anf Solury, Mark 0eary, Eleanor Croce Richard Perry, Eugene deja, Made lyn Fromm, Helen Lawson, Ethe Fibre, Grace Lawson and Patrick Shea.
 An Alumni Dance immediatei, followed the graduation, with music by the DiPietro Orchestra and moro than 100 couples In attendance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
East End Club Plans
 July 4th Celebration
Biggest Community Observance in City to Be Held; 50
 Drum Corps Invited to Take Part in Parade

promised that large delegations from veterans examinations will march MT. 0rencole will get In touch with leaders of veterans groups this week. ss
 The days program, being ar- ranged by a committee Of which Paul J, Kunkel Is chairman, will open with e sports program for chll- dren at 10 Q. m. The drum corps competition after the parade is expected to run into early evening.
 At 6 D. m. there will be . concert by the Fulton American bend, and an entertainment program, Promptly at 10 o'clock 6 mammoth display of fireworks will begin.
 Committee members say that the fireworks display will be the most elaborate ever seen in this area
 At the meeting Tuesday night, the club will receive reports on the am nual Mardi Qras, held last week. Proceeds will be used to finance the Fourth of July celebration and the annual Christmas party for children of the East End. Prizes at the Marei 0ras will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
JUDGMENTS GIVEN
 IN LOCAL COURTS

Three judgments were entered In Waterbury courts yesterday after noon.
 In common pleas court, Judge John r. McDonough granted a Judgment of $i5,342l6 to Walter Perry, bank commissioner. and re- ceiver for the defunct Merchants Trust co. The action was fore- closure against property located at ii8 Farmington avenue, and belong. ing to Corinne Rich Cantor. Sept, 3 is the law date.
 Another judgment by Judge Me- Donough allows $2,47l.74 in the foreclosure action instituted by the Home owners Loan Corp, against Douglas Haynor, ct al. Law date is Oct. '.
 Judge Kenneth Wynne, in, Su- perior court, granted e $l,200 judg- ment to the Town of Prospect, In Its foreclosure of tax liens on Pros- pect-Waterbury road property be- longing to Roy J. Sleeves, Prospect. Dec, 8 Is the law date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
Chairman

St. Joseph's choir, and those of st. Casimer's church, New Haven; St. Qeorge's church, Bridgeport; St. Cecilia's church, New Britain: and the Holy Trinity church, Hartford. The St. Joseph's Fife and Drum corps will give performance, and short program of speakers has been planned by the committee. Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, choirmaster and organise ~ St. Joe seph's church, will serve 'as master of ceremonies.
 Music for dancing will be fur nished by Ed Digimas and his or- chestra.
 The executive committee in charge of arrangements is com- posed of Anthony Barkauskas, chairman; Alexander Markus, first vice. president: Mrs. Anna Smotas, second VIce-president; Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis, Mrs. Anna Barkauskas and Miss Aldona Bukauskas, secre- taries; Vincent Urbonas, treasurer; Mrs, Theresa Brogas, correspondent Included on the pogram commit tee are Peter Jakubauskas, Mrs Anna Barkauskas, Alexander Mar kus, Mrs. Anna Landzius, Joseph Bernota, Mrs. Marcella Digimas and Mrs. Isabelle JankauskAs. Alexander Kirsciunas of Washington, and Mrs q. Mcnikas of Hartford, assisted ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
ST. JOHNS DAY
 PROGRAM READY
Four Masonic Blue Lodges Mill Plain Church Guests
 Tomorrow

The annual st, Johns Day serv- Ice at the Mill plain Union church tomorrow morning at l0;A6 o'clock will be attended by members of the four Masonic blue lodges of the city, The preacher will be the pastro, Rev, Matthew c. Madden,
 Euclid lodge Is host this year and Worshipful Master Sidney l, Spen- der will open lodge at the Masonic temple at e;A5 o'clock, After tho lodge is recessed the members will go by private cars to the church, where all of the Blue lodge Masons will assemble for procession into the church, headed by the marshal of Euclid, George Pourd,
 Assisting MT, Spender are the masters Of the other lodges, Ere win V. Erhe of Liberty, Thomas W, Corby of Harmony and Alfred parke of Continental lodge, All Blue lodge MNSons are invited to attend tho service end arc urged to be present In time to join the procession which will form ct i0;S0 o'clock outside of tho church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
16O Graduate In Catholic High Schools Commencement
Lithuanian Club
 Votes To Invest In Savings Bonds

Authorization was glven c lts ofaOers by che Lithuanian Cit. Uens Political club Co invest their SlANO0 Of tAe organization funds In two slO,eoo defense savings bends which win have Q total maturity value ot $ae.0Oe In ls years.
 Charles Cvlrka, president Of the club, declared the action indl- oates the patriotism and spirit of the membership and ls an exc ample for Waterbury cltlsens oe Lithuanian extraction, MT. Cvlrka announced it also lndorses the Presidents appeal for support OR the savings bonds program.
 The club also voted Co sub- scribe $50 In the United Service Organization drive. Also In Che future Che club will send 8 gifts at intervals Co every Waterbury boy Of Lithuanian extraction now serving In the army.
 Next year the club wIll Cele- bFate It's golden jubilee 0e It's founding and as . political club it represents all classes oe people.
 The other officers of the club are. Vlce-president, Peter Pos- kuss John Dellnks, treasurer; Stanley WedxunaS, recording sec retary and Matthew Vosyllus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

The East End Community Club announced today that its fourth of July celebration will Dc the most elaborate in the eity'S; history, with the all~day program, including Q parade, sports, entertainment, mus lcal competition, drills, band con- cert and fireworks display, Plans for the celebration will be discussed at Q meeting of the club at Ramtl- ton park pavilion Tuesday night.
 More than 50 drum corps, repre-. sentlng all parts of the state and several cities In New York, Massa. ehuSetts and Rhode Island will take part in the parade, which will begin at l:S0 p. m., July {, Contests in playing, drilling, baton swinging and uniforms will be held at Ham, ilton park after the parade,
 The parade has been endorsed by the Veterans Council, whose chair man, Francis w. Orencole, has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
REDMEN TO ATTEND
 OUTING TOMORROW

An outing will be held tomorrow at Panalitis Farm in Oakville by the Improved Order of Red Men which completed plans at @ recent meet- ing.
 The committee for the outing from the Toantick tribe are Sachem, Q. E. Smith: Arthur Lewis; Al Gris- wold; Charles PiXley. The commit. tee from the Mattatuck tribe are sachem, M. J. Cannon: Ed Shouk; George Mitchell: Paul Richards; Joe Birch, and Joe Williams,
 The next meeting of the Matta- tuck tribe will be held June a at their club rooms on Congress ave- nue and officers will be elected at that session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
NEW ROOFING FIRM
 FORMALLY STARTED

J. Jackson, for thirteen years as. sociated with William Szerlip's Sons of this city and former manager of the firm has become associated with Rosario duilmette, also of this city, in the organization of Q new concern, tho New England Roofing Supplies Company. The company will be lo- cated on the Waterbury road in Thomaston and will carry a full line of nationally advertised roofing sup- plies and accessories. MT. Guilmette was also associated with the Szerllp Company for Q period of three years, Both men bring to their newly or- ganized firm thorough knowledge and experience of the roofing bus. mess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21


 gram. ."...
 Numerous Lithuanians are ex. pected at the annual picnic of tho A, L, T. Sandaros, branch 2, to- morrow afternoon at the Lithuan- ian park, near Lakewood, at which Mrs. Martin Yucas of New York, a Lithuanian refugee, and MT. M, VinikaS, secretary of the Lithuanian Alliance of America in New York, will be the principal speakers. Mu- sical selections by a Lithuanian mems chorus from Hartford, danc- ing and refreshments will be on the picnic program.
 The family of Mrs. Yeas was very prominent in Lithuanian govern ment circles before Russia's occu- patton of tho Baltic state, her husi band having at one time been min ister to France, and 6 member Of tho Parliament. Her father, Dr.. John Slupas, was well known to Lithuanians in this country where he was active In Lithuanian affairs for almost half & century, Mrs, Yeas, e native of Pennsylvania, and her family, fled Lithuariia where they had made their home for over 26 years when her husband was blacklisted by the Communists after the occupation. Her talk at the picnic is expected to touch upon the exciting flight which was cli- maxed by the sudden death of MT. Yeas at the completion of the long journey across the Atlantic.
 Anthony Orantas and Jacob P. Treciokas are no the picnic ar- arrangements committee.
 About 45 persons are expected at the outing of the Mount Carmel Dramatic club tomorrow afternoon ct Lilac Farms, Oakville. Members of the organization will meet at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church to receive Communion at the 2 o'clock Mass, and then will 90 by private cars to the picnic grounds
 Invited guests at the picnic will include Rev. Patrick W. Flynn, Rev. Dennis Birarelli, Rev. Austin Saun- ders, and two honorary members, Vito Ciampi and Charles Amodeo.
 A softball game, and horseshoe pitching will be on the program. A special quiz game will be conducted by Guarino Tiorucci.
 The committee arranging the out- ing includes Pasquale Bredice, chairman; Anne Raino, Mrs. An- toinette DeMaria, Mary Ranaudo, Rocco Ciampi. Vincent Mature and duartno Fiorucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
Hymn of Praise ReceagionAi

Those accorded recognition for high scholastic achievement are.
 Classical Department: college Preparatory. Vaiedicsorian, Frances Finfl: galutatoEian, Elizabeth pofs AhuO, Anna May Paul, Elizabeth Jane McEvoy, Lucy Cariero, Jean Cariin, Patricia Sullivan; Margaret Soprano, Lucy Ryan, Angela Dc. Dlniono, Norma McVeigh, Rosemary Keenan,, Louise epallone, Susan MArano, Mary dilmaFtin, Margaret DlVito, Mary Capozzi, Mildred St. Afnand, ViFicenzo LloreIls.
 Commercial Department, valedic- toriar, Irene A, Forest, sAlutatorian OoFrino A, Tacovino, Wanda MRts trelia, Anna Ruzinkovic, philomefa, Ciifone, Lillian Mangini, Catherine KAras. Annette Mancinl, BIehnor Basile, Dorothy Corvinelli, Agnes ghurkus, Mae '. BFcderick, Mary Kenney, Betty C0rcorafi, Alyira Zukauskas, Francis PisAni, Philo. mena MastroiAnni, Dora ziirlo, Ethel AyOtte, Mary 0uinlan, Mar- ceila Greene, Jeannette Beliveau, oioria Carmody.
 Lillian Mary Atkocunas, Ethel Rose Ayotte, Eleanor Bernadette Basic, Lois Marie Deckiey, Irene Jeannekte Beiiyeau, Adellne Teresa Berube, Cecile Marie Bibeati, Leonie Maria Blbeau, Mary Airline Bolan, Kathryn Elizabeth Boulanger, Patrl. cia Mary Boyiar, Nathalie Ruth Anna Bradunag, Mary Elizabeth Frederick, Jeanne Marion Brophy, Irene Marion Buckley, Elizabeth Mary Butler, Helen Mary Byrnes, Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Irene Grace Caouette. Mary Gertrude Capozzl, Margaret Mary Carey, denevieve Marie Carlin, Gloria At. gustine Carmody, Lucia Margaret Carriero, Eileen Marie carrolai1, Dorothy Marie Carroll, Dorothy Helen Champagne, Lillian Alice Ohevfe, Victoria Chiacchiari,
 Lumina Rita Cianciolo, PhilosneIla Emily Ciifone, Irene Gertrude elf" ford, EicanOre Jane Cotnardo, Con- cetta Rose Commentators, Kath- ieen Anne Coogan, Betty Janc Cor cDfan, Dorothy Evelyn Corvinelli, Shirley Marie CosgriR, Emily Ger tFude Costello, Margaret Rose Co- vielio, Gloria Anne Dai Negro, Ger maine Marie Dansereau, Lillian Dolores DeCapua, Anne dabTieiia DeChicchio, Lucille Veronica Dee Regime Carolyn DeLuca, Gloria Josephine DeMeo, Angela Dolores Destmone, Margaret Mary DeVito Marion Agnes DingweN, Mary Yer. onica Diorio, Elizabeth Ann Don. ailue, Julia Agnes Donahue,
 Rita Mary DostAier, Rose Eliza beth Dressell, Mary Catherine Du. bay, Catherine Margaret Duer PhilOmena Teola, Frances Mar, Finn, dermeine Frances FiH' maurice, Irene Aibertine Forest Susan Ann Torino, Margaret Heller Fox, Mary Frances FTuin, Laura Emily Qaibogis, Elaine Elizabeth Candy, Rosemary Ann Clarity, An. tOinette Josephine denua, Rose Marie dianelit, Mary Elizabeth dil' martin, Antoinette Thilomena diro' ianli, Joan Regina Grady, Marcclla Marie Greene, Anne Joan duilf0ile Mary Ellen dugliotu, Lillian Anr Hamilton, Martha Ann Hartigan Betty Jane Heaiy, Helen Mary Hol. ihai, Corrine Anne Iacovlno, Mar. garet Bernadette Joyce, Catherine Helen KaraS, Lucy Theresa Kari. fiaugkas.
 Rosemary Patricia Keenan, Mar. garet Mary Kelley, Mary Elizabeth Kenncy, Madella Margaret Lanou. cite, Lillian Marie Lanza, Virginia Claire Larriviere, Mary Elizabeth Lawior, Marguerite Christine Law. J son, Shirley Margaret Lawson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
SPIOTTI CHAIRMAN
 OF OUTING SUNDAY

The Provincia di Avellino c Con- nazonale will hold it's annual out ing at Lakewood park on Sunday June 9, from 2 to il ?. m.
 Many distinguished people Will De lionored guests. There will be band concert in the afternoon followed by games of bocce and baseball, etc
 The committee consists Of: Vim, cenzo Spiotti, president; Giovanni Cecere, secretary: sabino Perriello treasurer, and Reno Bennedetti Antonio Colosante, Giro Lanza, Ans tonlo 0alante, Giovanni Yosa, Fran- cesco Mazzei, Orazio di Napoli, Raf' faele Pinta, Modestino D,Agostino Constantine Leonardo and Alfonso de Vicaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
Perry School Class In
 Colorful Exercises
Americanism Theme in Address, Costumes; Awards,
 Diplomas Presented to Outstanding Students

Mid n setting of American flags, and with the graduates alternately dressed in red, white and blue caps and gowns, the 23d Commencement of Perry School of Business took place At Davenport hall, on Friday evening, before a large audience Of friends and relatives Of graduates.
 The Rev. Y. Waldo Savage Of Cheshire, Conn, gave the comence- ynent address on the value of Amer. icaniBm in all business and in all the worth while endeavors of civil- lgation. The freedom of speech, the freedom Of work, tho freedom of re. iigion and the freedom of individual liberties were the only freedoms worth fighting for in the world to- day, several selections, and the honor graduate, Miss Lillian V, White, Q Crosby graduate, gave the address ot welcome.
 The award to the outstanding Ehorthand writer in the graduating class was given to Robert Nicol Awards for high speeds In shorthand writing were given to Misses Justine Snyder, Margaret zaugg, Dorothy Mays, Lillian White, Arlene Ander. son, Margaret Connor and Robert Nicol. Advanced honorB in ofiieia' shorthand writing were given te Dorothy Mays, Lillian White and Robert Nlcol. Universal Typing Ger Ltiiicatcs and pins were given te Misses Justine Snyder, Helen Ger. uliB, Florence Andrew, Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

A thousand persons from all parts of tho state are expected at the Lithuanian picnic which will Do held tomorrow at Linden park, Union City, starting at 1 o'clock, Three local organizations, the Lithuanian Roman Catholic alli- ance, lodges ei and Il, the Lithu- anian Womens alliance, lodge 4S, md tho Lithuanian Workers alli- ance, lodge 5, arc sponsoring the picnic for tho benefit Of all state lodges of those organizations.
 Musical programs will be render- cd by Ave choirs of the state, local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
TOWN COMMITTEE
 DINNER TONIGHT

The annual dinner of the Demo- cratic town committee will be held ct ' o'clock at Patsy Browns Sil- yer Chalet on West Main street. Mayor Vincent A. Scuily and oth- CT city officials will be among the guests.
 Several "off the record" speech es will be heard, but Q program by professional entertainers will Dc the feature Of ths evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
SCHOOLS FORMALLY
 CLOSED FOR SUMMER

Fifteen thousand Waterbury grammar and High school students yesterday took one nasty look at classrooms, flung their books aside, and made concerted dash for free- dom, Ahead of them lay the good, solid prospect of more than two months of conscientious loafing.
 Tn brief, school ended yesterday for tho semester, and will not be re- sumed until September, Parochial and two Catholic High schools coEn- menced their vacations earlier this week, As yet no objectors have been heard from,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
Marriage Lntentions

The following marriage inten- items have been filed at the oftice of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmar- tlM:
 Philip '. Archambault, llS El. Holt avenue, and Norine R. Cr0s. by, 9S Silver street.
 Andrew B. Connolly, lsS Cherry street, and Helen e. Collins, S7S East Main street.
 Herbert w. Larson, S6 Tudor street, and Gertrude F. Kiessltng, OS Prospect street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT

Arousing more advance curiosity than any other film in recent years, Orson Welles' Initial screen offer ing, "Citizen Kane," is said to offer many brilliant innovations in its handling. The plot deals with . young millionaire who seeks control cs tho United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
12th Annual Church
 Program Arrangedfo for
 Sunday Night at 7:3O
Rev. Raymond c. LaiOntalne of St. Thomas Seminary tc Give Principal Address; BenedlctlOn to
 Conclude Impressive Services

waterbury Catholic Nigh School viii hold its twelfth annual cofns niOncement exercises tomorrow eve- ming at 7:50 o'clock at the Church of tho Immaculate Conception
 Reverend Francis M. O'ehea, pass Cor Of tho church will preside At tho ceremonies, and Rev. Raymond c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents
General Traffic Accident
 Data

General Traffic Accident
 Data
 Total number of tratilc accidents reported for last year aS of this uhtS ,',,,tt,,t,,t,''t S,eVU Estimated number of traillc Acoi- dents caused 50 far this year as of this date .,,,,,,,,,,,,. il,i70 Total number Of personal injur- ies caused Inst year as Of thls dRte ,,,tt,,t,,,,.,,,, b,xXB Estimated number of personal In. jurics caused S0 far this year aS of this date ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6,666
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

va'edieterisn ligioiy rites. The order Of the exercises viii Dc aS follows:
 Procesgional Hymn Ccnferring Of Diplomas Vef1i Creator Address by tiie Reverend Raymond c, La Tontaiiie, Dean Of Studies, St. Thomas Seminary. Hymn
 Benediction Of the Most Blessed Sacrament 0 Gaiutafis
 Act of Consecration Tantum Ergo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
INSOMNIA CURE

when Donald Crisp has insomnia he reads the dictionary. It does two things increases his vocabu. lary and puts him to sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
DOG BITES MAN

Wayne Morris has to wear heavy, reinforced padding on his legs for . scene in "The Smiling Ghost" A great dane bites him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

Curico, Chile. la spending e2,OOO,. OOO ln Fcconstructlng districts re- gently damaged by earthquake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

bEA Tontaine, Dean Of Studies at St. 1,hofnag Seminary, viii, deliver the principal address
 Diplomas viii Do conferred upon I60 graduates, including 42 honor students Of both departments, ciag- sicai and commercial. The program will open with . solemn procesgiorai, and viii consist Of the singing Of
 hymns, and the performance of re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
Lithuanian Groups In
 Annual Picnic Sunday
Over 1000 Members, Guests Expected to Attend Event; Mt. Carmel Dramatic Club Arranges Outing
BROOKLYN NEWS

focal group with the picnic pro gram,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Charity Group
BuysU. s. Bonds

The Odessa Progressive Aid So
ciety, a Jewish charitable organi-
cation. voted today to invest
$1,000 of their savings in United
States Defense Bonds.
In explaining the action. Jacob
{. Robinson president. a deputy
clerk of Common Pleas Court,
SAID
There il no need to kid our
selves about IL. II anyone needs
the protection Of this govern
ment IL II the members of the
Jewish faith and race. II.
through our action, We can get
all the other 1870 Jewish organi-
ZationS in Detroit n well rs
individuals 10 make the same
type of investment We feel we
will he directly helping carry
on the fight.
From the standpoint of in
vestment and patriotic duty
there II no safer investment,
we believe"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

3s-Over1oyed
3e-Nots in scale
4l-~nat is the ruling house OF
Holland
42-SeasOned
45-Feminine name
46-SymbOl for titanium
49-Weight measure
5i--Part Of leg
54-Feminine name
56-Australian ostrich
5S-EXist
Answer TO yesterdays puzzle.
Distributed by King Features Synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Today's Crossword Puzzle
HENRY

HORIZONTAL
I-what oriental ce'eeBse appears in
popular movie Series
S-Despicssie person
s-Who Vss me 9Th president Of the
United states
12-Assumed part
i3-R.ver OPP
lf-Anirm
IS-Mi de- nnouthed Jar
ls-Doctrine
17-Simple
is-Hindu supreme Deity.
1s-But'
2i-Sufx 10 form feminine nouns
"a Egyptian sun god
2s-Short sleep
2s-F0Wl
2s-Lease
2a-sudden break
ai-ludehnite article
32-Sounds horn
S4-Press
ss-To comb
S7-Projection cut to f into a socket
3g-Behoid
4O-Persanalities
SS-SufiN forming dimlnuHFes
44-To sing
S7-Age
4s-symboi for ssmarum
4s-Turn 20 the right
ho-Nervous tWitCh
b2-Man's nickname.
53-Heaveniy body
bS-Sheiter
s7-Rave
bs-who was the mother Of Castor and
PolluX9
6O-Iype measure tpI)
S1--impel
6S-Kind Of cheese
6&-Hard shelled fruit
6t-To SOW
VERTICAL
Sings softly
a-Who was one Of The first torch
singers Libby -2
Pun amount
A-Close
k-In what war did Florence Nightin-
gale institute military hospital
servicer
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-09

and interferes with the Presi-
dents policy Of insisting that
Americas right to'freedom ofethe
seas be preserved.
Practically certain that this
measure is to be eliminated, the
maritime commission is already
going ahead with plans to arm
merchant ships and has urged the
speeding UP of production of the
type of guns needed to arm our
ships.
The isolationists in congress are
fighting the repeal of this act, de-
claring that it's repeal will mean
war, and some senators are seek
ing a vote on war Or peace in
place of voting on the act. But it
is believed that the Presidents re-
quest in regard to the measure
will be rapidly carried out.