davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
HighIigh+s
In Sports

Odds heavily IN favor of Joe
Louis as he prepares to meet
Buddy Baer tonight in his
seventeenth defense of the
heavyweight title.
Weighted with the top impost
of $50 pounds. Whirlaway
favored 10 add Peter Pan Handi-
cap TO racing laurels.
w. Lawson Little. standing 10
plus, out in front in the annual
Goodall round robin golf cham
plonship.
Gus Lesnevich scores a major
upset, Soundly trimming light
heavyweight Anton Christofor-
ids.
Charley Keller. ordinarily one
Of the Yank'S hardest sluggers.
chalkS up seventeenth straight
time at bat without a hit.
Field of 80 ready for fifteenth
annual national pro tennis tour
nament starting in Chicago to-
morrow.
One hundred sixty 2-year-olds
pronounced eligible for the
$50 900 Washington Park Futur-
lty 10 be run August 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Costs Make Prices

TOSTS make prices. and labor
" costs are the basic ones in
all industry 1t is childish TO as
sumo that labor and tax costs
may soar without being reflected
in the prices of goods. Under
such circumstances. there would
be confiScation Of the right OF
the owners 10 seek a return on
their capital and the props
would be knocked from under
the private enterprise system.
What share can workers eX-
pect in the expansion of indus
try?
In the first place. the correc-
tive for the evils of unemploy-
ment or part time employment
in an adverse period is the OPP
portunity for full employment in
an expanding period. No one in
government or business denies
the worker this opportunity to
merchandise more hours of
work per week than was FEAST
BILE in the depression years
Thus. the most direct way in
which labor shares in economic
growth is through access 10 full
employment
A second factor also should be.
considered If as = result OF
depression conditions. the wage
rate was battered down, labor
deserves 10 have the rate re-
stored 10 the previous prosperity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
$1,000 Pin Test
Awaits Norris

Joe Norris leaves for Cleveland
late today to get in a practice ball
or two on Roy Gair's Economy
alleys before the first half tomor-
row of his 60-game match with
John Petro for a $1,000 purse.
Ten games Saturday night, 10
Sunday afternoon and the same
number in the evening Is the pro-
gram. The second 80 games are
scheduled at Palace Gratiot Rec
reation May 31-June ] in three
blocks as ar Cleveland.
Norris 701 at Olympic last
night indicates his return to form
after a period of erratic scoring.
He made III for Stroh on the
same alleys April IL, the closing
night of the Greater Detroit
League season.
Petro is a money bowler" and
especially hard 10 defeat on his
home alleys. Norris figures he has
a task ahead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Dodgers Drop
Sixth in Row

The Dodgers dropped No. 6 In
a row yesterday when Casey was
chased under a home run on.
Slaught by Padgett and Mize, and
Warneke, with a little help from
Lanier in the ninth, was able to
ring up lis fifth straight victory
without a defeat. Seven-six was
the tab on the one.
In the only other game in the
National. the Reds said 1t with.
homers to beat MCGEE and the
Giants for Derringer. Ga. All runs
scored were the result of homerx.
lombard hit a grand slam homer
and Mccormick got his with one
aboard.
Joe Moore tagged his first one
for the Giants and Mel OFT got
his ninth and tenth, and If you
like history in small doses let us
remind you that it was just IA
years ago yesterday that Babe
Ruth hit his tenth homer In the
year which he set his still stand
ing record of so.
The Indians kept on, winning by
staging a two-run rally in the
ninth to beat the Senators, 4-3,
while the White Sox, behind Rig
ney, kept step by downing the
Mackmen, Al. Bob Muncrief, a big
rookie from San Antonio. pitched
a tive-hit shutout for the Browns
10 beat the Red Sox. Al, and the
Yanks again took the Tigers, 6-5,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
M. =. RukeySer:

Early in this emergency pc
ri6d. leaders. remembering the
economic mistakes OF the last
war. showed desire 10 proceed
with great discretion.
But as people become used 10
the new states of affairs, they
begin to forget their determine
ton TO show forbearance, and
caution gradually yields to reck-
leSSneSS.
In tire current tug-of-war on
the domestic scene between man
agement and men, labor seems
10 be impressed with the notion
that in a price-wage inflationary
spiral it can run faster than the
price makers, but economic his
tory teaches that the reverse Is
more likely TO be true.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Ready TO Roll

Tough OF n0i+packard seems
10 be- doing II ana dong y wet.
As Man VI Gilman, president or
the company puts II
The period of construction
and make-resdy il about over.
The power of mass duplication
for defense j. ready 10 be tested.
"The balance Of the job of
doing will be done a. quietly a.
was the job of planning and
preparing. Built on the tested
chassis OF automotive produc-
ton. defense assignment A No.
IL ready To roll"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Auto
Packard Completes
Pilot Rolls Engine
For Mass Production

Last September. the Packard
Motor Car Company signed
contract with the United States
and British governments 10 pro-
duce 5000 Rolls-Royce plane en-
gines. Packard became the first
American company ever to I'M
dertake construction Of this
famed engine.
An experimental division was
set up and construction begun
on nine pilot Rolls engines
built 10 British specifications
with American skill, tools and
metals.
Today the first of these nine
engines has been completed and
thsaothers will soon follow. The
pilot" engines will test the
route of production in advance
of actual production later in the
Summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Pro Net
Meet
Draws 30
international News Photo
International New. service wir.

CHICAGO, May pa field of
30 players. the cream of the ma
tons play-for-pay tennis stars,
was completed today for the fif-
teenth annual national professional
tennis championships getting under
way tomorrow at the Chicago
Town and Tennis Club.
Defending champion onald
Bulge drew a bye in first round
play and will open his defense
Sunday when he faces the winner
of tomorrow's first round encoun-
ter between Frank Ericka of Deau-
vile, Fla, and John Faunce of Los
Angeles.
The balance OF the field in
cludes: Ed Stillman. New York
Winnie Richards, BronXyille, N. Y;
PAUL MARTIN, DETROIT; Dick
Skeen, Hollywood. Cal; Joe Wha-
len. Coral Gables, Fla; Charles
Wood, New York; John Nogrady,
Montclair. n. j.; Bruce Barnes,
Gambler. o.; Frank Goeltz, Chevy
Chase, Md; Frank Wegener. Des
MoineS. Ia. and Berkeley Bell OF
New York. Bell drew a first round
bye in the lower half Of the
bracket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Hollywood Track
Opens Fourth Year

HOLLYWOOD PARK. Cal, MAY
%. - ClNS) 49, Hollywood Park /,
fourth annual meeting gets under
way at the Inglewood track for q
51-day session.
With perfect weather prevail
ing. crowd of $4,000 was eX.
pected TO be on hand.
Sixteen horses were named over.
night for the $4,000 Hollywood
Premier Handicap. at six furlongs
with the Robinson and Philpott
team of Wool Wool and No Com.
petition tabled as a STOP favor
tie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Western State Faces
Spartan BdsebaIIers

EAST LANSING. May %
Western State. unbeaten in IL
starts this season. will stake its
perfect record against the Michi-
gan State nine here today. Frank
tStub) Overmire. senior left
handler. is the probable mound
choice for the Broncos, while
either Frank MekuleS or AL Jones.
a pair of right-handers, Will get
the assignment for Michigan
State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Last Frame Try
Carries Briggs

Nothing succeeds like success
is an axiom applying 10 bowling
today as well as other activities.
Hardly had Briggs defeated
ChrySlcr by % pins, 1888 to 2910,
last night AT Olympic Recreation
before Captain Joe Norris stood
ready TO accept legitimate chal-
lenges from industrial teens that
are accredited representatives Of
their ttfttftt.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Sensational Progress

The enormity Of this task Is
hard TO grasp at once. II seems
simple 10 get an order in Sep
TENDER and only produce nine
engines in May.
But in manufacturing circles
such a task is herculean. And
Packard has made sensational
progress since the signing Of the
contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
BIaw-Knox Closes
Deal for Steel Plant

NEW YORK. May 23.-Ar-
rangemcnts have been completed
for the purchase By the Blaw-
Knox Company Of the Laughlin
Works. Carnegie-lllInoiS Steel
Corporation. located at Martins
Ferry, Ohio. The plant which
ceased operations as tin miller
in 1910. will be rehabilitated &c
manufacture certain vital ord.
nance material
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Keller Wildcats Meet
Hudson Girls ToniQht

The champion Keller Wildcats
will bid for another victory to add
to the two already gathered m
Detroit Softball Association Girls
League play tonight when they
oppose Hudson girls in the feature
OF a three-game program in Mack
Park at 9 o'clock.
Tom Boyd, with only one defeat
TO mar an otherwise perfect record
for this season, will meet DeFour
IN a major league game at 100.
Briggs Beautyware. preparing for
its debut in Michigan-Ohio Soft>
ball League competition June 2.
Will meet J. e. J. Sportshop in an
exhibition at 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Hit in Depression

II is true that railroad work.
ers suffered during the depreS-
sion during which over a third
of the rails went into receiver
ship, and they ask to share in
the profits nov This almost
implies some class conflict be-
tween rail owners and workers.
The truth is that hey 60 up and
down together Rail equity
capital has been blcd white and
IL is to the long term interests
of rail labor TO help the COM
panlcS 10 rehabilitate their
finances and put some fat on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
800 Motors a Month

The Rolls project in full pro-
duction will employ 1000 men.
II will reach a peak Of 500 fin
ished motors a month. IT means
Packard VIII double its i,dus-
trial capacity inside of 10 or II
months.
And all this without major
loss Of It's peace time produc-
ton. For the full quota of Pack
ards is still coming off the pro-
duction lines and in addition
IL has added the Packard Clip
per which is meeting such de-
mand that the production
schedules have been increased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
5000 Machines Needed

The Rolls contract called for
the tooling and machining pro-
gram of more than S2S 900 600.
Many of the 5000 machines had
TO be designed for the job.
Today more than 80 per cent
Of the machines are in place and
others are coming in daily.
Three new factory units to
house this machinery and tools
haze been completed. They add
100000 square feet TO the plant.
In addition. an additional 500 =
900 square feet were made
available for the Rolls produc-
ton by consolidation Of depart
mentS. This work so far has cost
81 600 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Soose S Pilot Barred
From Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, May %
GNS THE Pennsylvania boxing
commission has barred Paul Moss,
manager Of New York Middle
weight Champion Billy SooSe,
from further operations in Key
stone state rings.
The commission based its action
on "A number Of improved asser-
tiOnS Moss atiegedly made about
its members. The action, however,
will not restrain Soose from fight
ing in Pennsylvania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

priety of the request for a wage
rise seems self evident.
But is it?
From the standpoint Of the
people generally. IL is desirable
10 avert any steps which will
touch off a runaway initiation in
prices and the cost Of living, for
which there is already a fiscal
setting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Has Toughest Job

An interesting sideiIght on
PackardS undertaking was di-
vulged this week by John H.
Van Devanter. editor Of Iron
Age. who spent a week going
through Detroit factories. Com
menting on the Rolls work. Van
Deventer said
Packard Is Americanizing
the Rolls ReSee engine They
are remaking IL according 10 the
standards which has made the
automobile industry the model
of the world.
But Packard has the tough
est job In the industry"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
NORRIS HOLDS ACES

Norris played major hand in
Briggs overthrow of Superiinish-
erS. champions OF the Chrysler
Interplant League. and the or
ganizaton choice in outside COM
petition. His 70l from 209-246-246
figured extensively in a match de-
cided by the final shots of the last
men OF each team.
Carl Kersten gave a 595 and
Steve Cruchon 5S5 in support OF
Norris. Their efforts offset Frank
lions 652. Fred VOLTS 500, and
Steve DutkoS 592 for ChrySler.
,rhn 49,, 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Ace at Birch Hill

John ZajaS. 1862 Austin. Lincoln
Park scored a holc-in-one on the
l60-yard twelfth hole at Birch
Hill yesterday. He used a No s
iron and was PLAYING with Russ
Jubcnville and Lcdlow Chase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
American Radiator Dividend

American Radiator and Stand
ard Sanitary Corporation has de-
clared a dividend of ID cents on
common stock. payable June so TO
stockholders Of record June 2.
The same amount was paid March
81.
Union Pacific Railroad Company
declared a dividend of Sl50 on the
common. payable July !, 10 stock
of record June 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
THREE-QU ARTER> NILf

Don Moss and Tough Bird
worked together Dancing Light
and Shaker Man were in COM
pany. Black Arrow showed
speed in the going SaXonby
went handily Johnny O. and
Hup Nancy worked in company.
Royal Martha was breeZlng
Welding and Valroma worked
from the barrier. AlScleda and
EdaSel went in company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Cattle Receipts
Here Liberal;
Prices Steady
RECEIPTS FOR WEEK
ENDED MAY 20


Receipts Of cattle at the Detroit
Stockyards were liberal this week
with over 1000 head on sale. With
a supply of around 2,400, Monday
trading opened fairly active on all
classes of butchers. but closed
slow. However, prices remained
fully steady. Tuesdays receipts
were fair and trading was slow on
butchers at steady prices. AL
though receipts were light on
Wednesday, trading was slow and
practically all classes of butchers
of the light common were Is to
25c lower. Trading continued slow
at steady prices on Thursday with
good clearance made. Cows sold
fairly active at strong prices all
week with the bulk Of the best up
TO So. Trading was generally fairly
active on bulls. opening Monday
25 cents higher and continued
fully steady at the advance
throughout the week, tops S8.75.
Prices:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
CHRN>LER CssIO)
Detroit Poultry

Market steady unchanged Hens aver
age run zoe ieghorn hens. los. and up.
lsc; cocks i0N i2C rock springers lbs
zoe leghoru brOners l.. ms and up, Sc
EGGS Market easy Current receipts,
p 4 c. undergrades 20 % 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
ST. Paul Win
Golf Title in
Annual Meet

81 Pauls High replaced st.
Frederick OF Pontiac as holder Of
the Class CD golf title in the an
nual Catholic High School League
tournament at Plum Brook Golf
Club.
Even with Charlie Riharb. de-
Tending individual ch ampi on,
scoring a II. St. Frederick relin-
pushed its crown.
In winning the title. st. Paul
chalked up a $50 team total, st.
Frederick came next with 1862
and ST. James of Ferndale third
with $50.
Other scores In Class CD were.
st. Philip ALP, Sacred Heart 416
and St. Francis De Sales $50.
The Class b championship went
TO st. Theresa, who beat out ST..
Catherine, the only other team
entered, with a team total OF Ais.
st. Catherine had team total OF
ABS. Ed Hayes of the Pirates, won
low medalist honors with SO.
Riharb made his II with ones'
over-par on the last nine-hole
scores were 41-36 as against a par
36-35. Riharb won his title last
year with an 81.
CLASS r.
ST. Theresa t41s)--Ed Hayes, es; John
Cullen. 100; Earl LaFontAine, los, ana
Joe Smith III.
81. Catherine (435)--Bob McHugh. 101;
Jim Bailey, ZOE: Jack Titus. ITO, and Tom
Bailey, H.
| CLASS CD .a
! ST Paul (3J0)-Don Peche So; Dennis
Lenahan, So, Jim Corners. 90. and Bob
Harris 95.
81. Frederick 63s2)-charles RIharb. TT;
Cuff Reed. 90; Henry st. Dennis. %. and
4 Dan Harrington, 1903. ~
ST. James (3s0)--Jim Rose, SO; George
totbway, 81; ciff ojibway. s5, and Dave
Fitzpatrick i02
ST Philip 4f2)--Ben Mccormick. s3;
Gus Chips, 100. Lewis Wally. 100. and
Jack Gallagher. 1i2.
/ Sacred Heart (i16)-Ed Muir, 80; Don
Esper. los; Jim Bodray. ZOE. and Ralph
Schubert no.
ST. Francis De sale t45o)--Pete Can't
we'll 9s: Jerry Cantwell. ia; Norman De-
Clark, III. and Charles German. LII.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Aviation Plant for Toledo

NEW YORK, May 23.--Aviation
Corporation Of America is to erect
an SS.70000O airplane propeller
plant al Toledo, IL was announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Run SCORING
Inspiration Consolidated Copper

Company declared dividend of
y cents payable June p, 10 stock
Of record June s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Prep Thinl|dds,
700 Of En-, Set
For State Meet

EAST LANSING. May 23.-
More than 700 high school track
men-"the best in their business"
will gather here on the Michi-
gan State College oval tomorrow
for the thirty-frst annual prep
track and field meet.
The exact entry for this years
meet. 179 schools represented by
I'll regional qualifiers. is slightly
less than 1910. Six less schools
are competing this year, while 60
less individuals are on the entry
rolls. Class c. which boasts the
largest representation. also took
the biggest drop in entries, six
schools and SO boys.
The battle between the finest
high school track and field stars
in the lower peninsula will require
from five TO six hours to stage.
Starting at 10 a. m. there will be
two-hour intermiSsion at u
before the thinclads return at 2
p. m. 10 run off the ma jority of
final events.
EAST LANSING FAVORED
OF the four divisional champions
from 1910, Battle Creek in Class
A, East Lansing in Class b. East
Grand Rapids in Class c, and
Bath in Class d. the East Lansing
squad is the only favorite to re-
peat. The Trojans managed 10
qualify in u different events
during regional competition.
Somewhat OF a faVorite in Class
A is Monroe. In Class c. Sparta
is ranked as-the leading -chal-
lenger, while the Class ID parade
is wide open.
A small army OF officials headed
by Referee DECAY Ernst, Judge
advocate OF the Michigan Inter
collegiate Athletic Association,
and clerk-of course-Lyman r.
Frimadig. will guide the young
athletes through the meet.
A lavish display of individual
and team awards will be pre-
Sented.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Detroit Track
Workouts

DETROIT TRACK. May % -
Workouts at FAIR Grounds today
Weather. cloudy; track, slow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Cnn.nlIdnled CIrnr CotporatIon and ,uh.

~ % -, ~ y ''o', ~" 49,
March % net proht II Si77 .sas. after
federal income taxes etc equal after
dividend requirements on 81 per cent PRIOR
preferred and on per cent preferred q
II cents a share on common This COM
u4res with Si24 22S nr 81 cents = share On
: nor cent preferred in the March quarter
of 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Earnings

Automatic Products Corporation reports
for the four months ended April 30 net
proh, of $40 1916, equal 20 cents share
Crystal OF Refining Corporation show
= 1910 loss ~ stai before depreciation
and depletion. against a loss 81 81 3s2 IN
1889
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

Calf receipts were fairly liberal.
Mondays market opened on a
steady basis. with top calves
bringing $3.50 and continued
firm through Tuesday. On We'd
neSday the market opened steady,
but trading was slow on the close
and some good calves sold AT SD.
Trading was fairly active Thurs
day and the bulk OF the good
calves brought Sl2 and some Sc
Pew select. si2 80.
Buk ~ lest ~. 90
Fair 20 good 10. SOIL 80
SerGT7S 900. 10 90
Cu+rs ant common = 90 81
Sheep and lamb receipts were
about 1000 short of last week
with $3.50 on sale. Trading opened
slow on Monday and best lambs
brought $3.50 10 1915 with a few
train lambs higher. With slow
trading on the close. top lanes
sold for $3.50. Tuesday the bulk
OF the good lambs brought from
$3.50 TO $685., and some choice
higher. With slow trading again
Wednesday, top lambs sold at
1928 and choice $3.50. and some
lambs were carried over unsold.
Thursdays market was slow and
the bulk Of the lambs were selling
from So 10 S925 and some choice
truck and train lambs al $3.50.
t,HaereFade- lambs sold from 81 TO
81 80 under last weeks quotations
e., trrnnt~ c4v,d Il l. md
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
snnerhenler cnmpan, OF peIawnr, ana

Snperheater Company 81 Delaware and
IS Canadian affiliate show March quar-
ter net profit % 1854 l5f equal 10 80 cents
share against S2Ss. fss or 80 cents a
share In the March quarter of 1870
Transwestern oil Company reports for
me quarter ended March 81 net loss Of
sii I3p against a net loss of 1926 $40 In
the March quarter 81 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
BRIGGS tss33

The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
NURSERY BENEFIT BRIDGE TOMORROW

NaugatNek, Nov. 9o.-FinAi ar. rangementa have been completed for the salad bridge in various homes here tomorrow ct 1880 ?, m, for the hepefit of tho Naueatuck Day Nursery association.
 HostesSuS will be: Mrs. c. Q. Aus tin, assisted by Mrs. Phil Robinson ard Mrs. Kenneth V. Johnson; Mrs, c. l., Berger, Mrs. Howard II BEiss tol, Mrs. George Cxonin, Mrs. Thomas ", Bull, Mrs, Louis CurtisS, Mrs. T. Rice Davis, Mrs. Harry Kaxanjlan, assisted by Mrs. Scott Clark and Mrs. William N. Chitten- den: Mrs. Martin Lynn, Mrs. P. ', Rice, aSslsted by Mrs. Dorothy Wui. seek: Mrs John ]. Wslnn. aSGastAd by HTederiek zonino.
 There will Do table awandD and players are asked to bring cards, Mrs. John Kasanjlan has been named c member of the entertain. menu committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
UNITED CHURCH
 SOCIAL FRIDAY
Beacon Falls Loyal Daugh. ters to Sponsor Parish
 ParlOr Card Party

AeAeon Ealls, Nov. 20.--A public card party will be held Friday night by the Loyal Daughters society of the United church at the church parlors,
 The committee in charge includes: Mrs. Austin Ford, chairman, Mrs, Eugene BurGcSg, Mrs. John Me. Qeever and Mrs. Christian AekS.
 The funeral of Mrs. Nora Reeley oe Main street was held this morn. Ing at 7:AS from her home where Rev. Jerome Cook, pastor of St MichAel's church, Saad prayers, to Ct. Andrews church, Colchester ,at 10 o'clock, where c solemn high Mas of requiem was celebrated Burial was in St. Andrews ceme. tery, Colchester.
 Bearers were: John Rassllnger, Elmer Haggerty, Arthur FlRnlaA. gan and James, Clyde and C. Lowrey.
 Sewing for the Rcd CroGs k scheduled for tomorrow At the Town Hali, starting ct lO:30 6. m. All local women who can do so are re. quested to assist.
 Rev. and Mrs. Willard Stevens Martha Campbell, Mildred Koong and Beverly Wilcox attended the afternoon meeting of the Conneeti. cut Pilgrim Fellowship In New Iia. ven Sunday.