davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

MisA Charlotte Blanchard of Blanchard street and Miss Dorothy Kramer of East Main street have returned from spending a weeks va. cation ct Walnut Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Hunt have returned from c weeks stay ct Bar Harbor, Maine.
 Mrs. Lester J. Niven of Bonalr avenue and her sons, Russell and David, are vacationing ct Hill, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs Stanley Lucas, Miss Mildred Lucas and MT. and Mrs. James Daley of Baldwin street were recent visitors ct HaseltOn, Pc.
 Misses Mary and sadlN Bennett of Cherry street will leave slaortly for three-week stay at The Break. CTS, NarTagansett Pier, B. I. Corp. John |. EiEaeburgh, Jr., is on furlough from Camp Blandang, Fla, and Is spending the week with his parents, MT. ard Mrs. John |. Lineburgh of Baldwin avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Adrien Thezaault have returned from . trip through Maine and the White mountains, and are now living at Hitchcock lake. Mrs. TheriRuit was the for. xner Ann Theresa T1aheTty,
 Postmaster Charles A. Babin and his niece Miss Helen Higgins, of Bunker Hill avenue leave on Sat- urday for Q two-weeks' vacation at Atlantic City, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Leonard are spending weeks vacation at Montowese, Indian Neck.
 Miss Helen Jamele and Miss Ter esq Minervino shared the duties of hostess ct 6 recent personal shower in honor Of Miss Harriet Pastor, whose marriage to John Del Donno will take place on Saturday. Guests attending the party in- cluded: Misses Evelyn and Lucille Pastor, Helen Jamele, Teresa Min. ervino, Shirley O'Connell, Eleanor Travisano. Blanche Laviss, Mary MineTvino, Teresa Del Donno, Brid- ida Blondi, Angeline Esposito, Claire Capadonna, Rosalie Longo, Jessie Santavenere, Mrs. Louis Zello, Mrs. Michael Exarhou, Mrs. Fred Cap- pelletti, Mrs Ralph Minervino and Mrs. Antonio Minervino.
 Miss Lois Wallenberg of West Hartford has been spending two weeks with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Tacinelli of Ives street. She left yesterday for a weeks stay with her aunt. Miss Lena Mayo of Baldwin, Long Island.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Moore of Stiles street, with Mrs. Mary Moore of Baldwin street and Mrs. Timothy Fitzgerald of Oakville have returned after attending the funeral of Mir. Moore's cousin in Norwalk, Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Healey of Chapman avenue are on a motor trip to Breton WodS, N. H., and Poland Springs, Me.
 Miss Frances Murphy of Chase Parkway is registered ct the Yale Summer school. She wis working to- wards her Masters' Degree in Edu- cation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Personal
iNetO London The Scene
 Of Bridge Tournament

sreve as chairman Of tho general committee. 1k has boon announced that American Contract Bridge League master <poinEe will DO awarded in ell of the events ex- cept the women's Pair champion ship.
 The schedule for the chAmplcna ships is as followe:
 Friday July 70, at 2 ?. m. teaIns of-four championship and women's championship; at ?. un. mixed pairs championship.
 Saturday, July 10, ct 2 D. IA. and 8 ?. m. qualifying rounds oe open pairs champiorship.
 Sunday, Jul&. 20, At I ?. fa. finals Of open pairs chaimpionship; at q p. m. consolation pairs event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Club News

Plans for social events which will take place later during the summer were made last evening at 0 meet- ing of Winona Reoekah Lodge, Odd rellows, In the lodge rooms in Odd Fellows' Hall. An outing was ar. ranged for the ninth of August at Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport. There will also be c picnic at Quassapaug. for which a date has not been ar ranged as yet. All those who wish to attend either of these affairs are urged to make reservations With Mrs. Ann Book, noble grand.
 District deputy Eoble grand Mrs Clara pibble and others from Nau- gAtuck were guests at last evenings meeting, which was attended by more than 100 members. Refresh Hnents were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

Bridge experts from all over New England and New York gre expec- Eed Co flock to New London next week for the tenth annual g0tith- effi New yEnglaf1d Contract Bridge Championships. The tournament will be held on the roof garden of the Hotel Mohican in New London on Friday, Saturday and Sunday July, IS, l9, and 90.
 These championships have proved to be a very popular event for the past nine years, and have attracted many of hte leading bridge players from all over the eastern states. Up to the present, the New York ex- petts have been more successful than the New Englanders in carry. ang, off the prizes.
 Frank K. Perkins, noted Boston expert, will direct the champion ship play, as he hes in past years. Elliot B. Brown of Hartford will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
3 McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America''s Card Authority

Each year the American Contract Bridge League and It's units assume the task Of raising funds for hu. manitarien causes. These are known aS the "fzave-a.Aeart-rake.a. Hand" activities of the league. Many local units have their own favorite ''TIavA.a-Hzeart - Take . . Hand" movement. one of the most inter. esting Is teaching the blind how to play bridge.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Banneld of New York has done . splendid job with her classes. Mrs. James B. @kuse and Mrs. Russell J. Baldwin have accomplished c great deal in Cleve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
LsuDis Sasss Hosts
 To Methodist Group

Membesw Of the otnclai board Ue St. >pAil'S MethodAst church and their fEisrdD enjoyed c garden party Tuesday evening At the home of Mir. and Mrs. kewip Saga, LaEsonb lake. Cheshire read. The party wAS held indoors because oe tho unpleasant weather. 4 deNolous supper was served, and . social pneeTArA fol. lowed. The next huslnesS meeting os the board will be held on the evening o4 AuSust 9th, at the home of Mr. and MrS, Winthcgp Curtis of Cheshire reed.
 The guests on TueedAy evening included Rev. and Mrs. Louis D. Higgins, MT. and Mrs. Frank Q. MeasingeR, MT. and Mrs. David Wood, Mir. and Mrs. Theodore KirDch, and c guest, MrS. O. Kreger, from Ansenaa, N x.; MT. and Mrs. Max E. Kraft, Mfr. and Mrs. Win- throp H. Curtis, Mir. and Mrs. Alton Irwin, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Palmer, guests of the Gakes from WAlthaln, Mass; Mrs. Jennie Lockhart, Mrs. Robert P. KirSted, Mrs Aaron B. Cook, Mrs. II. N. Sutherland, Mrs. Ell& Logan, Mrs. Jennie Blanchard, MT. and Mrs. Frank Radaskie, Mrs Wilson Miller, ST., Mrs. Jaul Jostedt Duncan Colepaugh. and Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Sage,
 of the Third and Fourth Ward Re- o fthe Third and Fourth Ward Re. publican Club will meet tomorrow evening at 800 o'clock AS the Brooklyn Y. M. Q. A.
 The Waterbury IAonS Club will meet thas evening at It's Chlldrent Health Foundation summer caxnr at Bantam Lake, having omitted itl regular noon meeting at The Elton today. Members will arrive at the camp ct $50 to so the craft work which the children there have done under the guidance of Warren D, PlAtt, Jr., and Mary '. F1Ahive, There will be . dinner and Q meet. ing at Botelle's at 500 o'clock.
 Mfr. and Mrs. John DarkauslEas oS LAwloe Street have Just returned from Bangor, Maine, after touring the state. They were accompanied by thelr niece, Miss Eleanor PTusAl- tls, who will spend the rest of the summer with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

land.
 Tn Tlogida last winter, played in duplicate tournament with [. PatFink Dnngle, former pfeasatnk os the Miami DFidRe Aekaue. Fat E totaily blind. hnE VI won tcp heese.
 Pat has many ehampl0hkhips to his credit Mere is asa iniegsgtlng hand Do bld And played recently ln Mew York. Me held ths South eAfdA.
 Alter taking the flRek tsiek, nsataEse led hl4 l06lna haAFk. kakt won end returned a 0IAm0uad. Dunno stepped in wilh the kine, khaA lsd tke 9lsht pf spedes aAA ven with the queen. North ied . hsAgt fpg mnttA e guR Nigh, then ths sl8 ee spades wes fs4 to the seven in dummy, elysng egiitg Ger another heart ienA and suf.
 The precious e@iee of Atsamaps gmys a tliaRa eptly and lha khlFA hssFs Eah eIehsea ha lAek. The see el niameAds ahen save eniTy e asah lhls Isns hRaFl lcF ths discard q paanss iaSins diamond.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04
Answers To [. @.
Continued from Page Six

~ Louis GOlding, Gilbert Fran
kau, G. B. Stern, Naomi Jacob,
Philip GuedaiIa.
p The founder of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor He was
elected its president in 1882.
81 Holland had just thrown off
the yoke of Catholic Spain and
was returning to Professionalism.
~ Abraham to Lot (see Cen
esis II, 81.
81 "GOd may add to me anOth-
er SON." (See Genesis 80, pa.
g. THE son Of the right hand"
(See Genesis 35, 49,.
y By giving him a coat of
many colOrs." (See Genesis 37,S.
81 A famous composer and pi-
anist of Jewish birth who was
baptized as child. He also COM
posed on Biblical themes.
81 Julius Ferdinand Cohen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04
savannah
Couple HOnOred
Mr.. and Mrs: Medlin
tE17ntertain Informally

nv and Mrs. Isaac Medlln en-
.r+oined last week at their home
u Washington avenue with an
Snor house and garden party in
Excavation of their twenty-fifth
Wedding anniversary.
Receiving with the hosts were
Mrs, Harry Morris, Mrs. Harry
KonIan and Miss Evelyn War
shaw. all of Chicago, Ill.
summer flowers decorated the
rooms and in the dining room
+bA table was centered with a
rase of white flowers and candle
Iabra holding white tapers. Dane
Inc was enjoyed on the lawn
which was Illuminated with vari-
colored lights.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs Aaron Rauzin, Mrs.
Martha Rauzin and Moe Rauzin
of Miami, Fla.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04
Savannah, Georgia
Bernstein-Reichman
Wedding Takes
Place In New York

At a ceremony taking place last
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
in the Green Room Of the Beacon
Hotel in New York City, Miss
Lenore Bernstein, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bernstein and
Dennis Reichman of Savannah
were married. DR.. Milton Stein
burg of the Park Avenue Syna-
gogue officiated in the presence
of relatives and a few intimate
friends.
Miss Deborah Bernstein was
her sisters maid of honor and
only attendant. Sydney Ritter, a
nephew of the groom, was the
best man.
After the ceremony a seated
dinner was held for the assembled
guests. Later in the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Reichman left on a
motor trip through New England
after which they will return to
Savannah to make their home.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04

l0) Cain, for Adam and Eve
were created.
ID Malachi, who stressed the
brotherhood of men as follows:
''Have we not all one Father?
Hath not one God created u.s."
(Malachi ?, 100.
12( Zedokah.
49, ZedOkah means Justice"
and also Charity" This indicates
that to the Jew charity is an OBJ
legation demanded by justice.
IA The wages of a hired SER
want shall not abide with thee
overnight" (Leviticus 10, 49,, that
is to say, they must be paid.
15) No, on the contrary, it
commands loving kindness and JUS
tice for the stranger.
16) Isaiah and Micah.
~ Ezekiel chapter 81, LA.
18) Mahershatalhbaz, the name
of Isaiths son (see Istiah 8, -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04

Miss laureate Bodziner daughter Samuel
BOdzner recently
Agudath Synagogue
the first to be held the worship beauti
by Rabbi Wichita, and
Rabbi Nsman of Augustine F1a before audience Of
reat and friends.
impressive guests
reception Oglethorpe o Wilmington
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Marion D. Finch Dies;
Former Postal Worker

Marion D. Finch, 68, former su-
perintendent of the Takoma Park
station of the Washington City Post
Office, died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital after an illness of six weeks.
Born in Manassas, Va, Mr.. Finch
came to Washington as young man
and entered the postal service. At
the time of his retirement in 1888 he
was In charge of the post Office in
Takoma Park, where he made his
home at 201 Cedar avenue.
From 1894 to 1888, Mr.. Finch
served as assistant clerk in the
county commissioners Office in Sill
yer Spring. He was active in Repub-
lican politics there and was a mem
ber of the Thirteenth District Re-
publican Club of Montgomery
County.
Surviving are his daughter, Mrs.
H. p. Galliher, and a brother, WAL
ter C.. Finch, both of whom live at
the Cedar avenue address.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm tomorrow at the s. H. Hines
funeral home Burial will be In
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Freshmen Assemble
AT Trinity College
A new freshman class gathered at

A new freshman class gathered at
Trinity College today to register and
begin a full opening week schedule
The Washington Club of the college
prepared to entertain the girls to-
night, and a formal reception to in
troduce them to the faculty is sched-
uled for tomorrow night.
An address to the class will be de-
livered at 1890 am. Tuesday by the
Rev. Robert J. Slavin, professor OF
philosophy at Catholic University
Talks on student life will be given
by Jeanne O'Brien of New Jersey
president of the Student Govern
ment Association; Alice Murray OF
Ohio, vice president of the associa-
ton; Lauretta Gildea of New Jersey
president of the senior class. and
Nancy Barr of New York, president
of the Sodality.
Freshman students from the Dis
trict and immediate vicinity are
Janice Cahill, Margaret Cassidy
Audrey Connor, Mary Agnes Cum
mings, Mary Agnes Greaney, Anna
bel Grubb, Mary June Hall, Eliza
beth Hechmer, Audrey Hogan, Mary
Alice Klingenhagen, Maureen Nc
Carthy, Mary Margaret Murphy,
Jeanne Marie O'Donnell, Margaret
Perenach, Louise F. Poiesz, Ysidra
Virginia Santizo, Elizabeth Reppetti
and Mary Jane Wohlgemuth.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Rent Situation Alarming,
Capper Says, Urging Curb

Senator Capper of Kansas, former
chairman and now ranking minority
member of the District Committee,
expressed hope today that this ses-
sion of Congress will work out SONS
form of local rent control.
The Kansah said he has not
analyzed the three different plans
that have been discussed on the
House side, but made this general
comment:
Il am in sympathy with the pro-
poSal for rent control. I had some-
thing to do with creation of the Rent
Commission in the last war and
things are getting into an alarming
situation. The city is overloaded
with people trying to find accommo-
dationS.
II am glad the House is on the
right track in considering the sub
ject, and believe action should be
taken as soon as possible"
Senator Capper said that If early
action should appear unlikely on the
House side he would favor the Sen
ate Committee taking up the matter.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

the Ascension. (Episcopalianl, 1901
Massachusetts avenue NV; CAL
vary Baptist. Eighth and H streets
NV: Third Church OF Christian
Science, Thirteenth and L streets
NV, and New York Avenue Pres
byterian, 1901 New York avenue
NV. First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets NV.
Soldiers wishing to attend Jewish
services for High Holy Day should
call Mr.. Bower of the National jew
ish Welfare, Decatur 5472.
Activities for CoIored Service Men.
Dance, Banneker Fieldhouse,
Georgia avenue and Howard place
NV, tomorrow. o'clock
Dancing and games, Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w c. A., 901 Rhode
Island avenue NV, tomorrow,
O'Clock.
Boxing matches. Y M. C. A, 1872
Twelfth street NV, 7:30 o'clock to-
morrow night.
Skating, Phyllis Wheatlev Y. w.
c. A.. tonight, 8 o'clock.
Swimming. Banneker pool end
Y. M. C. A.; all other facilities OF
Y. M. c. A. also open to service
men.
Lodging facilities, Banneker
Fi.;ihouse and Y. M. C.. A.
Religious service, First Baptist
Church, Twenty street and
Dumbarton avenue NV: Asbury
Methodist. Eleventh and K streets
NV: Holy Redeemer Catholic, 2lo
New York avenue NV: Fifteenth
Street CPresbyterian>. Fifteenth and
r streets NV. The Phyllis Wheat
lev Y. w. c. A. will conduct a
twilight hour program. $50 Sunday
evening.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
BY ALFRED TOOMBS.

The engineer officers at Fort
Belvoir, Va, went happily about
their business today. secure in the
knowledge that they once more were
the owners and proprietors of the
biggest and best set of man-killerS
in the country.
The man-killers are the new traps
which they have installed in their
famed-and much copied-obstacle
course. The new and improved
course was unveiled for public view
yesterday.
1t was at Fort Belvoir where the
first of these obstacle courses was
developed. The course was quar-
ter-mile nightmare of trenches,
ladders. barbed wire. streams and
fields of rubber tires through which
soldiers were ordered to run for con-
ditioning.
Lose Exclusive Touch.
The course got a lot of publicity
and Army camps all over the coun-
try began to write for specifications.
The officers at Belvoir, thinking only
of the best interests OF the Army
mailed out their plans.
Then they started to brood a
little. What had been their exclu-
sive pride and joy had become as
commonplace as pup tents. So they
began to plot. The result of that
plot became evident yesterday when
the new and better obstacle course
was opened to newspapermen.
This course is so hard that the
soldiers will turn to the old one
when they want an afternoons rest.
It is built practically on a mountain
side-so that you start out going
down and finish coming up.
The new course begins with wall
to climb, field of tires to go through
and then it hits a new one. The men
must leap from platform 20 feet
above the ground, grab a pipe and
slide down fireman style.
Boats Introduced.
Over streams, hurdles, fences,
through pipes and across rope
swings they 60 as before. Then they
hit another happy little innovation.
They climb into small boats and
then out. as If scaling . cargo net
up the side of boat.
When they get down this t&eky
Evening star., 1941-09-19

.CourtDutiesof
Police Be Edsed
Would Eliminate
Testimony if Guilty
Pleas Are Entered

A plan to eliminate police testl-
mony in minor Police Court cases in
which defendants have decided to
plead guilty was presented today to
the Board of Commissioners by Po-
lice Court Judge Walter j Casey.
Judge Casey thought that the
plan, if adopted would relieve many
policemen of hours of sitting in
Police Court and enable them to be
on duty in the various precincts.
The plan was taken under advise
ment by the Board of Commission
ers, who said it sounded very good"
although they reserved final iudg-
ment. They said they are in favor
of any reasonable procedure which
would permit more policemen TO
spend more time in actual police
work, but said about the only thing
they could do about it was TO ap-
prove as a budget matter for the
next fiscal year the proposed two
additional officers and the extra
clerk.
Four-day Check Submitted.
Statistics compiled in District
branch of Police Court for four DAYS,
under direction of Judge Casey,
showed that, of total of 148 police
officers in that branch. 81 appeared
against persons who pleaded guilty.
These officers time. the Judge
claims, could be better devoted to
regular duties. In some instances
they waited several hours for de-
PENDANTS to be arraigned A large
portion of the officers appeared in
connection with single cases.
OF the total officers in court more
than 80 were listed for duty on the
8-to-4 shift, 81 on the 4-to-l2 shift
and % on the 12-to-8 period. There
were also several special officers.
Judge Casey proposed investiga-
tion by the probation Office before
uncontested cases go into court. He
outlined an information sheet which
would be filled out as soon as the
offlcer had sworn to the regular in
formation at the Office of the
corporation counsel. In all cases
where the defendant had indicated
he would enter a guilty plea. the po-
hceman Immediately would return
to his post after appearing at the
corporation counsel's office.
Appearing before the Commits
sioners with Judge Casey was Joseph
N. Sanford, chief probation officer
at Police Court. and Walter F.
t Bramhall, court clerk.
Probation Office Needs Help.
Mr.. Sanford revealed today that
an increase in the number of court
cases dealt with by the probation
office puts the Office in need of two
additional assistant probation off,
GERS and a stenographer. His staff
at present is six probation officers
and stenographer. If Judge Caseys
plan is adopted even more assist
ance will be needed, Mr.. Sanford
said.
Figures prepared by Mr.. Sanford
showed that from July l, 1886. to De-
cember 81, 1888, his office dealt with
1909 cases and from January l..
1889, to June 30, l94l, it handled
10,673.
Assistant Corporation Counsel E.
w. Thomas, head assistant corpora
ton counsel at Police Court, TODAY
expressed opposition to Judge
Casey's plan. He held the view
that police appearance is necessary.
so Justice may be meted out equally
to all, whether or not the defendant
enters guilty plea.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Commissioners Approve
Browns Retirement

Retirement of Maj. E. w. Brown
as superintendent of police was ap-
proved today by the Commission
ers, effective November l.
The expected application for re-
tirement was received yesterday and
acted on at today's board meeting
Maj. Brown has had more than As
years of service and was over GO
years of age, so his application did
not have to go through the Board
of Police and Fire Surgeons before
the Commissioners could act.
Inspector Edward J. Kelly, acting
police chief, will be given the official
designation of major and superin-
tendent some time before Novem.
Der /.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
New Nightmare of Obstacles
Trains Fort BeIvoir Soldiers
innovations Revealed at dwelling of
Quorter-MiIe System Of Hazards

arrangement on the other side. all
they have to do is swing across a
stream, hand over hand, on a ladder
about 20 feet long. Then few more
jumps, a run up what is practically
a perpendicular cliff, and the trou-
BILE begins.
There are some ropes, dangling
through trap doors, which they must
climb hand over hand. Then under
a board fence and if they can climb
the five foot wall on the other side
they are out.
Brig. Gen. Edwin H. Marks, Fort
Belvoir conlmandant, was out to
watch the proceedings and smiled
happily as his troops traipsed over
the course.
Nothing like it," he sighed.
There's nothing like It,"
General, you're not Just talking.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Refuse Budget Total
Hit as Too Modest
To Care for Needs
Outdoor Cleanliness
Group Asks Increase
By Commissioners

The Outdoor Cleanliness Associa-
tion of the District has sent letter
to the Commissioners urging that
more liberal provision be made in
the 1943 budget recommendations
for the work of the City Refuse Di-
vision.
The association described the di-
visions requests for increases of
$139,045 for street cleaning and
1922 800 for collection and disposal
of refuse as modest recommended
tions' and said they are too small
to meet actual needs.
In considering the needs of the
City Refuse Division" the letter
said, there should be kept in mind
constantly thai, with a greatly in
creased load, it has had to attempt
to do it's work with much smaller
appropriations than available 10
years ago. 1t also should be re-
membered that during this period
of reduced appropriations, the ex-
tent of improved streets has grown
considerably as well as the popula-
ton. The increased burden has
been further added to by heavy
wage increases and shorter hours
of labor
If the National Capital is to be
clean, wholesome and attractive
there must be provided the men
and appliances to do the work." the
association declared.
While approving the refuse divi-
sion's request for a mobile unit to
be used in emergencies, the aSsocia-
tion said it was unwilling to sup
port a proposed $4,000 item for in
stallation in the Georgetown incin-
orator of a device to prevent escape
of "hy-ash" from the stack when
the division needs money for more
manpower."
Evening star., 1941-09-19
District Program
|Of Rat Control
Reaches Zoo

The Districts rat-control program
will be extended to the Zoo a week
from Monday under a program an
nounced today by Health Officer
George C. Rutland
DIR. William Mann, Zoo director,
has offered the services of his vet
terinarians in trapping rodents
which have become overpopulous at
the Zoo and which have been caus-
ing difficulties among the Zoos of
f1cial inmates. Half a dozen work.
ers operating under the Health De-
partment will cooperate.