davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16

Irelands desire to remain neutral in the present European struggle should be respected as well as safe- guarded declares Q committee rep- resenting the Waterbury chapter of the American Peace Mobilization movement. A resolution has been adopted urging that aid be extended to the Irish officials In an effort to avert famine, but that the price of help should not be violation Of her neutrality pledge.
 A public mass meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock by members and friends of the organ. ization. The resolution adopted will be discussed to some length, 1ncl- dentally news flashes from Ireland today indicated that German bonlb- CTS have raided Belfast and other cities in the northern section In an apparent endeavor to intimidate the people into refusing any and all entreaties from England or Amer lea to surrender her ports to the Allies.
 Connecticut's representatives in Washington, D. O., will receive copies of tho resolution and will be asked to use their influence In ob- taining food and other vital neces- sities for the Irish people.
 Tho resolution reads as follows:
 "Whereas the people of Ireland arc strongly dcsirous Of keeping peace by maintaining strict neu- trality, and,
 Whereas Ireland and It's people are fully aware of the imperialis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
'Pep-Dinner' Precedes
 "" Fund Campaign
Goal Set At $40 ,OOO-ndustria Groups Attend Gatf'
 ering-Secretary Smith Addresses Workers

der, N. J. York, A. P. Lewis, D. E. Spadola, R. Bartlett, J. w. Tripp, R. s. Bronson. Elmer Eric son, Carlton Chapin, George &, Slater. J. W. Mccall, R. A. Meyer, D. Abbate, Henry Frings, Arthur Leece, Harry L. Hughes, John r. Clement. Clarence s. Allen, L.. A. Reichenbach, Robert R, Vanco, M. r. O'Brien, W. M. Crane, Jr., R. H. Jope, ST.
 Chase Co. team: A. W, Methe, Clarence Miller, Nelson M. Camp, Robert Curry, Robert P. Cramer, John w. Watt, Alan Boker, E. P. MacDonnough. 0. W. Mellette, Walter Brandt, Jr and J. M. Dum- ser.
 United Industries team: J. A. H. r~ erson, Bristol Go, co-captain; Gilman M. Gay, Shoe Hardware O., P. w. Helming, Shoe Hard- ware O., D. W. Boardman, Wa terbury Clock Co.,, Arthur Jen- nings L. F. Talbot, c. A. Jones, and J. W. Youtz, co-captain, all of the Waterbury Tool Co.,; J. J. steinmetz, Farrel Foundry; I. T. Gale and H. McDermott of the Waterbury Tool Co.,: w. H, Smith, Waterbury Button Co, s, Meluzzi, Lea Mfg. Co.,, and A. J. Mag of tho Risdon Mfg, Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
HAROLD SCHNERR
 TO RECEIVE $l5O
Joseph Day Granted SlN in Stipulation for In-
 juries At Work

Stipulated agreements totaling more than $400 were approved this morning by Compensation Commis- sioner Joseph Y. Talbot in the cases of two Waterbury men, Harold Schneer of 7l Edin street, Joseph j.. Day of 23 Wales street, and two others.
 Harold Schneer, claiming he suf- fered a leg injury while driving a truck for the Waterbury Mattress company on two separate occasions, in November of 1940 and January of 194l, was granted compensation of $50 as full and final payment for all claims against the film.
 Joseph J. Day, stock clerk at W. T. Grant Co.,, of this city, agreed to accept $149.20 as settlement for claims of alleged injuries while working for the company. The stipulation specifically states that the sum paid is not to be interpreted as an admission on the part of the company of liability, but rather Is & settlement of the dispute. Day claimed he bumped his head in the store on March 12, 1941, and has suffered headaches since.
 Romeo Perlini of Seymour will receive compensation of $l405 per week during the period of inca- pacity when he enters a hospital for 0 right inguinal hernia ooera- ton. Perlini claimed he injured his side while working on loader" for the T. F. Butterfield Co.,, Inc, of Naugatuck. Commissioner Talbot, finding that though Perlini was still working for the firm, but at lighter work, he requires an operation, and in this mornings finding the com- missioner so orders 1t, with the added that all hospital and medical expenses be paid by the respondent.
 James Williams of Torrington will receive $l00 as full and final payment for all claims against the State Highway department, for al- legged injuries suffered while work Ing for the department in Winsted during February of 194l. Williams claimed he suffered a back injury. The payment represents compensa- ton and medical bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
MARTIN DIES FOR
 SHEPPARD SEAT

Orange, Texas, April l8.-(UP)- Rep. Martin Dies, D., Texas, an- nounced today that he would be Q candidate to succeed the late Senator Morris Sheppard,
 Dies, chairman of the House com. mittee Investigating un-American activities, Issued Q formal state mcnt saying:
 II have decided to apply to the people of Texas for promotion to the United States Senate to succeed the beloved Morris Sheppard.
 By reason of my long active ser- vice in congress as representative of the second congressional district, I feel justified in seeking this pro- motion, even under this serious condition which now confronts our country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16

Herbert S. Smith. general secre- tary of the local YMCA, addressed a group of over 30 captains and team workers of the Industrial groups of this city last night, at a preliminary pep-dinner marking the opening preparations for the i04i drive which begins Tuesday April 22. This years goal is SAC, 900 MT. Smith told his audience.
 In asking the team workers to CO., operate in every way with their captains, Mr. Smith reviewed the past achievements of the organiza- ton, and pointed out the impor- tance of the YMCA as 6 Christian educational institution in our so- ciety, .,.
 This year the campaign will be conducted by Q larger number of men than in past years, Arthur l.. Purinton, industrial secretary Of the YMCA announced. The present plan is to spread the work among q larger number of men.
 The drive will open on Tuesday and continue through May 2, &C., cordng to present plans. Report meetings will Do held on April 20 and %. It was announced that 6 second dinner for teams other than the industrial group will be held at the "" Oh the eve of the cam paign.
 Team captains who spoke at last nights gathering included: Edward B. Tracy, American Brass Co.,; Ar thur P. Hickcox, Scovill Go, Nor. wood Webster and sherman II Perry of the Chase O., and Wil' liam Carpenter of the United In dustries team.
 John B. Goss, Jr. chairman oi the executive committee of the YMCA was master of ceremonies.
 Others who attended follow: Sco- will team: Leo J. Nlekirk, Van L. Snyder, J. B. Griffin. James Cusack, Tom Coline, Gus Schoeck, Ralph L. Bates, Roy A. Ferris, Raymond Calf frey, Pat Sciarrctte. Percy MacMus' len, Francis W. Levesque, W. c. Me- Gowan, co-captain; r. A, Menetrey, M, 0. Freeman, J. Andrews, M. J. Dregcher, John II. Spellman. Bur ton J. Hines, II. r. Neetlham, Ern- est Coley, Frances Shugdinis, Will liam J. Carcw. Helen Lewis Me- Intyre, Edna M Blanc, Mary E' Condon and Marjorie Thomas.
 American Brass team: s. B. Rud-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
HIS SALARY CUT
 $3,979 MONTHLY
President of New York Stock Exchange Now
 in U. s. Army

New York April l6-(UP)--Wil- liam McChesney Martin, Jr. 34- year-old president of the New York stock exchange, packed a small duffel bag today and took a job with the United States Army at @ cut in salary of $3,079 per month.
 Martin was philosophical as he walked from the comforts of the Yale club to local selective service board IS. He said he had cleaned out his desk at the exchange, where he became the first paid president at $4,000 month three years ago, and had recovered from Q long round of dinners and hand- shaking.
 He was greeted by Colgate Hoyt, chairman of the local board, who has Wall Street connections, and was made leader Of a group of 8 selectees for the trip to the induc- ton center.
 On the walk across town Matrin chatted with reporters. He said the cut in pay to $2l-a- month was pretty large. I've saved some money but not a hell of lot"
 He added that his personal opin- ion was that this country would go to war, that he did not know who would succeed him as exchange president, that he did not mind rising at 6 q. m. and that his "chief worry" had been that he might be rejected because Of poor physical condition resulting from overwork.
 Martin said he was not leaving Q sweetheart behind.
 T wish l had one" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
Adopts Resolution
 Favoring Shipment
 Of Food, Necessities
Aid Favored Without Demanding Little Isle to Abandon Policy of Peace, IsOlation-G Greetings For.
 warded to Irish Government

tic character of this war, having suffered oppression under British imperialism during It's struggle for democracy and independence, and,
 Whereas the people of Ireland are courageously, in the face of extreme hardships, refusing to accede to the inaneuverB of rival- ing imperialists to involve their country in the war, be 1t there- fore resolved
 CD That we make a strong recommendation to the United States government to come to the assistance of the Irish people who are today threatened with a famine because of the blockade: and that under no circumstances must the delivery Of foodstuffs to Ireland Dc used to force Ireland to depart from It's admirable policy of peace and neutrality.
 (O That we extended heartiest greetings and support to the Irish people and their government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16

Rev. Charles Goodwin, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Goodwin of Scarborough street, Hartford, . curatc at Trinity Episcopal church in T0rringt0n, has been appointed Co the staff of St. Johns Episcopal church here, it was announced this morning by Rev. Francis o. Ayres, IT,, rec- tor. Rev. MT. Goodwin will as- sume his duties here, May Il.
 Rev. MT. Ayres added that the new clergyman will Do made vicar of St. Paul's church, Waterville, succeeding Rev. Roger Barney. Rev. MT. Goodwin was 0rdained to the priesthood last June by Rt. Rev. Frederick G. Budlong, bishop of Connecticut. He served at Trinity church, Torrlngton, since his graduation from EpiscO. pal Theological seminary in Cam bridge, Mass, in 1889.
 Rev. MT. Goodwin k the grand son of tho late Rev. Francis Goodwin, prominent Hartford clergyman. Ills father k chair. man of the Metropolitan District Commission In Tofrlngton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
PLAINVILLE HAS
 STRIKE THREAT

Plainville, Conn, April 10. -- (UP) -- An election will be held April 20 at the Standard Steel plant. q branch of the Marlin-T Rockwell Corp, to determine whether the United Automobile Workers Union shall be the bargaining agent, 1t was announced today.
 About 300 of the 300 employees of the plant staged Q protest" walk out over the week -end, but were said to have returned to their jobs pend- ing the employees vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
M'DONOUCH HEARS
 COMPANION SUITS
Merritt Highway Accident Basis of $3,750 Common
 Pleas Court Action

Companion civil action suits to- taling $3,750, that of the Waterbury Nash company and Joseph High rain of this city, against Palmer A.. rarinelli and Andres Fautsch, both of Fairfield are being tried thiS morning before Common Pleas Judge John Y. McDonough.
 The Waterbury Nash company seeks damages of 97B0 for loss of a company car, while Highrain, sales man driver of the vehicle, asks damages of S3000 against the same defendants for alleged personal in- juries. The accident between the car of the plaintiffs and truck owned by Tarlnelli and operated by Fautsch, occurred on the Merritt highway last November il. High. rain claims he suffered serious in- juries to his face, hands, and chest, resulting in scars to the face and hands.
 Atty. John IT. Cassidy appears for the plaintiffs and the law firm of Monagan and Monagan represents the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
Local Group Demands Respect for Irelands Neutrality
No Speech-Making
 At Union s Dinner!

More than 600 leaders and mem- bers of A. P. of L. organizations in Connecticut are expected to attend a dinner and dance to be given by the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, local lo1, ct Seven Gables inn, Milford, on Thursday, April 24, at 7:30 p. m.
 The dinner, which will be marked by the complete absence of speech making, has been dedicated to uni- fication of the Teamsters' locals, It will also mark a celebration of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16

harmonious signing of contracts with employers throughout the state.
 Among the guests will be union officials from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York and New Jersey Arrangements are in charge of Thomas F. Murphy, president Of the Connecticut Joint Council of the Teamsters Brotherhood.
 Rudolph Ta.c and Timothy Col lins, members of the Waterbury lo- cal have been appointe dto the souvenir committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
POLISH BOWLERS
 TO DINE APRIL 26

The annual banquet of the Polish American Citizenship clubs bowling league will be held Saturday eve- ming, April 26, att he Copper Ket- tie.
 The rollofY game between the Sea Gulls and Owls will be rolled this evening at the Chase alleys to de- eide first prize honors. A meet ing of all league managers will fol- low the match at the Wonderland Grill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
POLICEMAN DIES
 FROM INJURIES

Springfield, Mass, April 16-(UP) James J. Kennedy, 43, former Springfield policeman, died at Q hospital today without identifying the assailant who beat him with a lead pipe Sunday night.
 Kennedy was found in an alley In the business district with his skull fractured by blows from the pipe which was found beside him, wrapped in a handkerchief. Police questioned patrons of a tavern where Kennedy spent the evening prior to the assault.
 Arthur Kennedy collects marbles made O. semi precious stones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
TO SPEAK IN BOSTON

Boston, April 16 - (UP) - Gen, Frank Aiken, Fires minister of de- fense, was to arrive from Washing ton at Boston Airport today to ad- dress a public meeting at Symphony Hall tomorrow evening.
 Aiken was accompanied by Shaun Nunan, secretary to the Irish high commissioner in London. The pair are members of an Irish purchasing commission sent here to buy muni- tons and foodstuffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
Mrs. Simutis' Party
 At Elton, April 24
Lithuanian C. of C. Auxiliary Plans to Welcome Wife
 of Consulate General As Waterbury Resident
BROOKLYN NEWS

The Town Plot Community Cluh will hold It's regular monthly meet ing tonight at 8 o'clock at the B. W. Tinker school. Joseph Gallo will preside,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16

Plans for welcoming party in honor of Mrs Amicitas Simutis who recently came from New York to make her home in Waterbury have been made by the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary. Mrs. Simutis, whose husband is as- sistant to the consulate general of Lthuania in New York, will parti- cipate in many Lithuanian cultural activities in teh city. The event will take place Thursday, April "A, at the Elton Hotel. Mrs. Ralph Gillis and Mrs. Peter Treciokas are co-chair- men for the party. Members of the committee assisting with arrange ments include Mrs. Agnes Kudirka, Mrs. Frank Banis, and Mrs. Mat thew J. Colney.
 MT. Simutis, who several weeks ago began a series of talks on Lith- uanian news on the local Lithu- anian Chamber of Commerce week. ly radio program over Station WAT'R, will maintain his residence on Elmwood avenue.
 Mrs. Veronica Gudjunas gave a talk on an extract from the Lithu- anian newspaper America" at a meeting of the club Monday night at the K. of l. clubhouse. It was was titled Food vs Health" The members participated in a round- table discussion on Easter in Lith- uania." Periodically colored Easter eggs were distributed. Mrs. Anthony Lazdauskas and Mrs. Nellie Matulka were in charge of the social hour. Doro prizes were awarded to Mrs. Tessie Majauskas and Mrs. Peter Treciokas.
 A quarter of pound of stamps was added by Mrs. Matthew J. Col ney to the collection being conduct ed by the club to aid in missionary work.
 A dress rehearsal of the minstrel show of Our Lady of Mount Carmel parish will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at St. Josephs hall. The minstrel and dance will be present. ed Friday, April IS, at St. Joseph's hall by the combined societies of the church John Jannetty is direc- tor. The executive committee ar- ranging the event Is composed of Charles Stango, chairman, Louis Ce- lozzi, Laura Sparano, Anthony Sac- co and Charles Amodeo.
 Irene Kinnane and Marilyn Brown have been selected to repre- sent the Girl Scouts of Troop P at song session which will be held Saturday morning at the Girl Scout headquarters on Bank street. The troop, meeting at the parish hall of the Third Congregational church yesterday afternoon, discussed plans for penny circus which will be held later in the season. The scouts participated in discussion on Safety" at the meeting. One more girl, Irene Kinnane, took her ten derfoot test, and will be installed at the next meeting of the roop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16

Anthony Quinn has c collection of hand-carved penknives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16

Ida Lupino dresses up her cold drinks by freezing one strawberry ii each ice cube.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
Wet Easements

MADE BONE DRY--regardless how hopeless the case may be-. Any sub surface outside or in- side stopped permanently for tho life of the wall. Roofing materials to waterproof any roof, concrete, shingle, etc. Free with every barrel or half barrel 50 lbs. plastic cement, also spreader. For further details and information ..
 Call Waterbury 3.9191
 FROM 1 to 9 P. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
Turkish Boths

In the privacy of your own homel Excellent for reducing and keeping trim the natures way, for colds, insomnia, aches and pains, etc. Installed by any one in thirty seconds. Just plug in any light socket. Can be folded and put back in carton and stored away in any spare room or attic. Comes complete with infra.red lamp vaporisor, rubber apron, moisture proof cabinet. FULLY GUARANTEED. For appointment .. Call Waterbury 3.9l91
 FROM 1 to 0 F. M. <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
Reflectine Signs

Reflect at night With olcoming trafilc. Most any size or type made to your exact specified. tions. House numbers, rural mali box names, lawn numbers and names, driveway markers, swing signs such as tourist, guest, cabins, etc. Any wording desired can be put on them. For further details -.
 Call Waterbury 3.9191
 FROM 1 to Q F. M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-09

Attend Flower Show
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Laing and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-09

irritable and drift inevitably into
divorce courts.
"At the same time. young people,
feeling they were meant for each
other. get married. Mistakes are
often the result"
About economic problems, Linde.
man said, regardless of whether
we have to fight or not, the United
States is on war economy basis
for the next five to ten years.
THE defense program is with us
and the thing for individuals to do
is to revise their conception OF ma
tional economics. Prosperity is
bounding over the country. 1t has
made itself felt in the East and is
just getting out West"
Predicting increased expenditures
in household goods, building trades
and automobiles, he said the sad
part OF It is that 60 to so per cent
OF this buying will be on the in.
stallment plan.
IF we don't do some far.slghted
planning soon," came bis warning,
I'VE will be IN another depression
when the war is over"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Hansen had
as dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Whitehead, Byron,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Hansen
and family and Miss Evelyn Cox
were guests at the Hansen home.
Mrs. Grace Freeman Is In Romu-
lus helping to care for a friend OF
n. p. Smith who has broken his
ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hearl had
as dinner guests Wednesday their
son, Bernard Hearl, Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hennings
we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
ry Hammond Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Dlbble
and family are out OF quarantine
for scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Campbell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Web
ster, Dearborn. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Jones
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ham.
mond and daughters, Ethel and
Jeanette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jones, Garden.
City, spent the week end with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones and Mr. aud Mrs. BobicI.
Mr.. and Mrs Theron VANITY and
family were dinner guests Sunday
at the home OF Mr.. Wanty's father,
Fred VANITY. and cousin, Mrs. EN-.
ma Wardell.
Miss Marie Lalng, Cleveland, 10
spending her spring vacation at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow
Laing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Wilson,
Port Huron, and sister Pittle Chase,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Dib.
BILE, Sunday afternoon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wigs, Detroit, were also
guests at the Dibble home and
Joslin Freeman and sister, Mrs.
Reynolds, were visitors In the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henning en-
tertained their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Rauser, Ann Arbor, Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Derbyshire
and family, Detroit. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Dibble Sunday az
ternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-09
RISE PREDICTED
IN DIVORCE RATE
PREPARATIONS FOR NATIONAL
DEFENSE TO AFFECT
MARRIAGE

Salt Lake City, Utah, Apr. up
Divorces, marriages, business
conditions and even far-sighted
planning will see decided increases
as a result of Americas prepare
lions for national defense. That's
the prediction made in Salt Lake
City by DR.. Eduard C. Lindeman,
author and lecturer, OF New York.
Divorces and marriages, always
an indication OF social structure,
are bound to increase in these days
OF tension" said the social expert
Family tension is bound to grow
when men are being called into
service. Husband and wife become
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-09
Paint Greek NeIUS
HoNoREp ON BIRTHDAY

Paint Creek. Mich. Apr. s-Mf.
and Mrs. Harlow LANG and chill
dren. Dorothy and Richard. were
guests Sunday afternoon at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gee.
Ypsilanti, honoring Mr. Gees birth.
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-09
smELT JAMsoREE APRIL i7.is

Escarsba. Mich, Apr. s-CP -
Esesnsba's seventh annual smelt
iamboree has been scheduled for
April 1919. Hundreds OF sports
men are expected here to dip for
the sllvery fish as they swim up a
dozen streams in the region 10
SpaWninR grounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-09
BOMB STRIKES GIRLS HEAD

London, Apr. 9-UP-A direct hit
on her head by an incendiary bomb
killed 1S-year-old Mavis williams
as she walked in a village street
during an air raid. The bomb
was dropped by a one enemy raid
or.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-09
SKI EXPERT AT coLLEcE

Middlebury, VT, Apr. Cup
Dan Nupen, former ski orderly 10
King Haakon Of Norway, now is
coaching the Middlebury College
ski team. He taught Crown Prince
Olav and Crown Princess Martha.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-09

children. Dorothy and Richard. at
tended the Flower Show in Detroit
Sunday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-09
Attsnds Meeting

Mrs. Leon Gibson attended
meeting Tuesday evening OF the
City Federation OF the Women's
Club. at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings Campbell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-09
Switzerland to Plow Grazing
Land in Sufficiency Program

Feisst says, retaliation dawned on
US at once and for all our fleshpots
OF Egypt were a thine OF the past. ("
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-09

Presents Sunday School Work
Rev. Lloyd s. Hansen presented
the work Of the American Sunday
School Union at the Methodist and
Baptist Churches in Dearborn, Sun
day morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-09
Al sunday school Party

Winton Hansen attended his Sun.
day School sclass party Thursday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred WILDER. Hitchingham Re-.