davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Town Hall Painting
 Starts Next Week
Project Long Considered Valley Grange
 Puts on Play, Cottage Cheese

Naugatuck, Sept. 12-The painting work on the exterior of the town hall will start next week, it was learned from Supt. of Welfare Leo Scully today. The work is to be done by the Charles O. Fellows firm.
 Painting of the exterior of the municipal structure is badly needed and it is felt it will improve the ap- pearance of the structure consider ably.
 No word as to just when the i1- stallation of three new vault doors in the town hall will start has yet been received. The work was sched- uled to begin before this and the exact reason for the delay or how long it may be is not known. The Ockert company of New Haven has the contract for this work.
 The three-act play, Cheese Cot tage" was again enjoyed last night when presented by the Beacon Val ley Grange Dramatic club at Grange hall. It was first presented Wednes- day night. Mrs. Albert Miller was director of the cast and others in cluded: Doris Sandell, Rosalyn Dur cite, Elsie Candee, Burton Noble, William Brush, Marguerite Henry, George Lawton, Harry Steele and Edna Crycheau.
 James M. Schaff of Waterbury and Richard J. Hannifln of Nauga- tuck have sold a business and per sonal property therein located at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
MRS. MARGGRAFF
 SHOWER HOSTESS

Naugatuck, Sept. 12-Mrs. Ernest Marggraff was hostess at miscel- laneous shower held recently at her home in honor of Mrs. Waldemar Radesk, the former Madelyn E. Carlson of Naugatuck. The bride was presented with many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Mae Rooney, Lillian Carlson, Ade- line Lanouette, Ina Lindstrom, and Mrs. George Grenier, Mrs. E. Leach, Mrs. Carl Lindquist, Mrs. E. Carl son, and Mrs. E. Marggraff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

Naugatuck, Sept. 12-The we'd ding of Miss Ruth Grace O'Neil, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John O'Neil of Maple avenue, North Haven, to Russell E. Weaving, Jr., som of MT. and Mrs. Russell E. Weaving of Francis street, Nauga- tuck, took place Saturday after noon at St. Barnabas Church, North Haven, Rev. J. L. Sullivan united the couple in marriage.
 Miss Ruth Spray of Naugatuck, cousin of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Robert Bradley, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids and Miss Doris 'O'Neil of North Haven, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
 Robert Seaman of Waterbury, a cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man and Walter Corcoran of Naugatuck, also a cousin of the bridegroom, and Paul McNamara,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
EDWARD GERBER
 IS INDICTED

Naugatuck, Sept. 12-Edward Gerber of Naugatuck was inducted as assistant district adjutant at a meeting of the second legion dis trict in Derby Wednesday night. Local residents attending the meet ing included: MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gunnoud, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Weber, MT. and Mrs Edward Ger Der, Mrs. Margaret Maxwell, Mrs, Ethel Simmons. Mrs. Frances Sham nahan, Mrs. Mae Broder, Miss Anna Nolde, Mrs. Maudie Lewis, Miss Alice Rochon, Frederick TreStrail, Alex J. Nolde and Thomas Nolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
MORE SUFFERS NEEDED, SAYS
 CHIEF OF POLICE
Current Strikes Show Lack of Sufficient Uni-
 formed Men

Naugatuck, September 12. - Need for appointment of the six supernumerary police men requested months ago by Police Chief John J. Gorm- ley is being emphasized by strikes current here now. There were about six police men at the Naugatuck Glass Company strike yesterday. Four or more cops have been at the T. F. Butterfield Company since the work stoppage started there last Monday, with the exception of nights when two officers have been on duty there. Three were there this morning.
 This has meant that regular po- Mcemen have had to work overtime and supernumerarieS who have done days work in the factory have been called to duty during part of the period when they were not work ing in the factory.
 The request for more supernum- eraries was made about last Febru- ary and in June the state legislature authorized the local police force to be increased so that this number of supernumeraries could be added Since then, however, no action has been taken on the matter and the borough board in recent sessions has not even discussed the question of these appointments.
 If an emergency arose which re- quired the presence of quite num- Der of policemen, the resources of the department might be overtaxed, 1t is now evident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
SON OF LOCAL
 WOMAN IS DEAD
Richard Nane Dies in New ark; Thirty Club to
 Meet

Naugatuck, Sept. 12 - Word has been received here of teh death of Richard Naue of Newark, N. J., son of Mrs. Henry Naue of Milville. MT. Naue died at his home in New ark. He formerly resided in Water bury, where he was employed at the American Brass Company. He left Waterbury about 12 years ago.
 Besides his mother, he leaves his wife, Mrs. Ann Naue of Newark, a son and two daughters, also of Naugatuck, and a sitter, Mrs. Albert Mai, of Naugatuck.
 Naugatuck, Sept. F - The Thirty Club will hold its first meeting of the 1941-1942 season on Wednesday evening, September IT at 8 o'clock in the St. Francis school basement, Charles A. Tierney, chairman, an- nounced today.
 The business to be conducted will be of importance to all members and large attendance is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Strike RumOrS Are Conflicting
EX- PRESIDENT ON
 MAGAZINE STAFF

Naugatuck, Sept. 12-Joserh ". Korninsly, former local resident and son of Michael KorninsLy of Myrtle avenue, has been appointed to the responsible post of art direc- tor for the Curtiss Publishing come pany, publishers of the Saturday Evening Post and other magazines.
 MT. Korninsky started his new duties Sept. 2, and his headquAr- ters is in Philadelphia. He is an artist and his work has drawn much favorable comment. His local friends are pleased to hear of his success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

winfield S. Witherwax, president of the Glass Company said this was untrue, and estimated about 60 em- ployes were on strike. He indicated they were of the younger element
 The strikers told The Democrat today they are asking for 8 wage increase, fixed tentatively at 10 cents an hour, and better working conditions. Several girls exhibited cut hands and said there is no nurse at the. plant to take care of injuries.
 A spokesman for the strikers said the women employees average only about 30 cents an hour and the men get a little more than 50 cents per hour, on an average, he said.
 He added that the strikers plan to present their requests to MT. Witherwax this afternoon at 2 o'clock They are not members of union but contacted Don Harris of Waterbury, CIO international representative, yesterday and they were informed Joseph Mayo, union official, will confer with them this afternoon.
 MP. Witherwax said today that no formal request had been made of him up to Il a. m. today by the strikers, and negotiations have not yet been started.
 Statements Differ
 The strikers indicated there could not be much work going on at the factory but MT. Witherwax said that the strike had not hampered production and work was proceed tng as usual this morning.
 Police officers were sent to the scene yesterday afternoon when, sit' was reported, 6 car blocked the en- trance to the plant, but there were no policemen there this morning.
 The strikers paraded near the street entrance to the plant, carry- ing signs and one sign denouncing the Glass company plant was stuck in 6 stop sign at the junction of Chu1ch and Water streets.
 The plant is located at the cor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

396 North Main street, Union City, according to a bill of sale filed re- gently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John. Joseph Kerz- ner of Waterbury is the purchaser.
 Herbert F. Parker has sold a house and lot on Meadow street to Arthur E. and Alice Parker, according to a warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 Raymond Paul, treasurer of the United Service Organization fund here, yesterday sent to the treasurer of the U. s. o. fund in New York city the amount collected here in the U. s. o. campaign. Naugatuck' $ quota was $2,500 and little more than this sum was contributed here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
OUTING IS HELD
 BY GAME ASSN,

Naugatuck, Sept. l2.-An enjoy able outing was held yesterday aft- ernoon by the ofiisialg and clerical workers of the Town Hall, ct the Naugatuck Fish and Game associa- ton grounds. straitsyille.
 A clambakc vas served with James Brennan iri charge. An en- ioyable social time followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

Naugatuck September 12 = The strikes at the Nau' patck Glass Company and at the T. F. Butterhed Com pany continued today with reports on both conflcsng @
 av afteroon said this morning that 85 per cent of the factory employees were strike and that only about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
wPA GEODETIo

Naugatuck, Sept. 12.-EnployeG in the WPA geodetic survey are do- ing work locally. The work being done is what is known as triangu- lation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

matching and a corsage. The mother of the bridegroom was att tired in maroon velvet dress with hat to match and wore corsage of roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Strikers Assert Many Men Out
 At Glass Co.
Management Claims Only 60 Employees Are on Strike Police on Duty Outside Plant; Butterfeld
 Firm Completely Strike-Bound

Correspondents: wm. J. Baxter-Phone Naugatuck ssAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

ner of North Church and Bridge streets. It makes glassware, mirrors
 and other glass articles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
s5s5 Quiz

Q. Where should ! keep my De
Tense Savings Bonds
A In a safe place, because they
have value which constantly m
east II you wish, the Treasury
Department on any Federal Reserve
Bank Will hold them IN s~aiekeepne
for YOU without charge, giving you
a receipt,
Q. Does an album filled win
Stamps automatically become a Bono
that Win pay interest and mature IN
10 years
\ No.. The completed album must
be exchanged for a Bond, Regard
less of the amount OF money you
have invested in Stamps, they VIII
not bear interest until they are IN
the form of a Bond or Bonds.
Note. To buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps. go 10 the dearest post office,
bank, or savings and loan aSS"cia-
ton. or write 10 the Treasurer OF the
United States. Washington, d. e., to-
a mallorder form.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
For

..rs>s let Elliott, head Of the
consumer -irision of the Office of
Production engagement, deplores
the tendenCE cong manufacturers,
d.. rlbutuIs and retailers to hike
: Of women k hosiery be
~ of the shortage of raw silk and
embargo of the product from
lese exports to this country. It
fair example of greed on the
of the American people, many
OF whom are not as yet ready or
willing to sense the emergency that
is upon us. and are out for whatever
and as great profits as 1t is possible
for them to make.
or such indy 7ls and concerns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

Despite lie 15
margin by #a@ .4s
approved by NE i .s-e
action IN s.Haatt.- ee5e#
draft Tor af# .ae# te
vas the urE SCR
solution the
People #as @as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
British Sec u. S.
PIc1ge In Statement

ECo2tlaued From. DaGe One)
they regarded a. strongly rem
lni>cent of Wooiro" VII sons
famous II points III the first
World Na.-dcalt mainly With
general Dara>c>, the meeting Na>
marked by abortion Of A down
ing With the Japanese.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER FRESH
supply OF Watkins inside NpI-
vetone paint at Si.95 d gallon. Its
d value. Alex S. Watkins li-i.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

DRY CLEANING, REPAIRING AND
ultcrlng-a complete service Ior
your clothes. Gall and delivery
service or cash and carry. Hun,
man Cleaners. Homer ST, Thaae
81. a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
WANT ADS
Get Results

y TRAVELLERS INSURANCE. TICK
ct VIII protect you while Vacations
ing Ton d cost OF only 25c a day. Soc
Us. Insurance Dept. Citizens Bank
x Trust Go ,-,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

WANT ADS
Results
\ TRAVELLERS INSURANCE. TICK
ct VIII protect you while Vacation
ing for d cost of only 25c a day So,
u. Insurance Dept. Citizens B4,E
x Trust Co 3-ir
If YOU ARE FAK-SEEING Yen
VIII prepare yourself Tor the M
ture with a good business |tllI.lng
Henderson Business College. Fa7I
term begins September 3. ~
STILL CARRYING WATER fFC[
the we'll We can install &.45-
water system and save you MANY
thousands Of steps. The cost l- .4.l
J. q. Wheeler, Jr, phone 5,8 ar
8l2-J. .ll-Ia.
OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. 7ucy
benefit by sound insurance, e.
tlcIent service and substantial. d..
vluends year after year by inslr.
lns with oa'es insurance Agency.
lz-tf
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER FRESH
supply OF Watkins inside Vel
vetone paint at Sl.95 a gallon. Its
a value. Me >. Watkins. Hit
npy = DrUAIDIIC -,
.i,or5na' r9r,nln,n lar'at'o
rnIr ei,,hos FENn .nd ii
so,'',cn wv cash ava nn,n U''tFS''
SelNI'c VI N'Hil "ilu cary. nun
81. ~
CD1 Dprn ,1,N u,,rrL1 ,T..,,
,1,o.,na ,n =, ,.a',,.I.
-EApert automobile driver liands
70 u Keep YARD. 10 fts1tz.
Honest. No liquoi diIhkcf. LtEc iii
place. FURNISH references and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

OWNERS OF COOL PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. 1acy
benefit by sound Insurance. e.
tlclent service and substantial. d.
NlucndS yea alter year by iustr.
irg with Gates Insurance Agency
l2-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

YOUR LEITEKIiEADS EI.pIiE-
seat your business aad should be
printed risut. We do thai KIND u.
printing at lowest prices. Ih9u" g..
AllurdS Printing & ono. Supply
Company. l9ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
Trade in your old Bike Easy Terms

'Ncstern FLYER" air-flo tank
model. Super streamlined. De
luxe equipped for real cycling
luxury. White SideWall tires.
electric "Clipper" headlamp
heavy duty luggage rack with
ruby reflector, big Lobdcil
saddle, tapered hand grips, etc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

STURDY = streamlined - with
famous "WeStcrn FLYER life
time construction. Perfectly
balanced for easy handling.
Finished in beautiful bakcd-on
enamel. \ value in beauty, per
formance and durability
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

If YOU ARE FAR-SEEING Yfa-
WIli prepare yourself Tor the I'M.
ture with a good business training.
Henderson business College. FaII
term begins September 3. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
AZ. SPECIALIZE. ~ ALI.
kind, Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co

BUILD \ MODERN HOME TIlRO.
ugh building and loan and pay for
it monthly like rent. Henderson
Building & Loan Association, NJ.
b. WeSteI, SeCy. lbJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

STILL CARRYING WAITER FROM
the Well We can install yl..a
water system and save you a.any
thousands of steps. The cost Is aa1
J. G. Wheeler, Jr, phone 3,8 ar
6lZ-J. li-IH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

HONEST WEIGHTS, PRICES, AM
quality are a reality on fresh H.
and vegetables. fancy 8l"I'la,
fresh western meats, al iit'''1'
Yellow Front, phone 439, FREE ~ II
livery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

BARBECUE. AND BklN," 1nr
stew fresh every day, MFe' old
friends here, and enjoy me- =;
southern dishes. It's food n a, Va
best. Red Taylor's Hill Top 9sti
550-W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

FOR SALE. Sz,.iALL NAT.0N1L
Cash Register. rings Hp t. 8 g..
Bakers Shoe Shop. tt-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14

EAT CHICKEN PLATE shae.
our hands - Half chicken, s b,t.
string potatoes, honey and i.ot rbi.e
tered rolls. Served dairy al md
House Res,aurant-A GIa'e at
Aforementioned cafe
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Spanish War Veterans

Col. John Jacob Astor Camp,
Comdr E. F. x. Schroeder presiding
will meet at United States Soldiers
Home tomorrow.
The Military Order of the Serpent
will hold a reception Thursday at
7:30 pm. at 935 G place NV. in
honor of the National Supreme
Thrice, Rex Post of Massachusetts,.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp meets
Friday at Pythian Temple. Miles
Auxiliary also convenes.
The Council of Administration.
with Acting Department Comdr.
Elvin M. Luskey presiding, will meet
on Saturday at pm. at U. S. w. v.
headquarters.
Auxiliaries.
Meetings this week: Monday, Ad-
miral George Dewey, Northeast Tenn
pie, department presidents inspec-
ton, and Friday, Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Pythian Temple, games.
The national president, Mrs. Elsie
Howard Newell, was a guest at the
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary at
the last meeting Department Presi-
dent Carrie Flaherty inspected the
auxiliary. The following were ini-
ated in the last month: Anna Mat
tingly, Frances Flynn, Bertha Bren-
nan, Mae Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Hahn.
On October "a the auxiliary will hold
a Halloween evening of games.
The Col. John Jacob AStor Aux
iliary will hold an evening Of games
on October 81 at the Church Of the
Nativity.
The Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
will hold an evening Of games on
October n at 'Nsvel Lodge Hall.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Business Groups
Six Units.
Will Meet

The following six businessmen's
associations are scheduled TO hold
meetings this week:
Tuesday.
Columbia Heights-Weeklv lunch
con. Sholl's Cafe, 3o27 Fourteenth
street NV, noon.
Northern Seventh Street-Regular
meeting. No 2 police precinct, Fifth
street and New York avenue NV,
9 pm.
D. C. Trucking Association-Reg-
ular meeting. association headquar-
ters, 1924 Sixteenth street NV, $50
pm.
Thursday.
Central-Weekly luncheon. New
Colonial Hotel, Fifteenth and M
streets NV, 1915 pm.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY luncheon, Con-
tinental Hotel, North Capital be-
tween D and E streets, 80 pm.
Calendar Notes.
Northern Seventh Street will hear
William j. Mileham, president of
the Reciprocity Club. and newly
elected president of the Federation
of Businessmen's Associations, at its
meeting Tuesday night. The associ-
alton is still working to increase the
personnel at No. police precinct
Also planned for the meeting. ac-
cording to Louis Rudden. secretary
is informal discussion of the prob
lens of the small businessman in
connection with national defense
activities.
Columbia Heights will elect officers
at their next meeting which is
scheduled for November II.
M. c. Schwartz, president of the
Park View Businessmen's Associa-
ton. has been appointed chairman
of the second annual Northwest
Halloween celebration.
A resolution protesting the bring
ing of outside experts" to solve
Washington's traffic tangle was
passed by Southeast last week.
Money for street improvements and
additional police personnel were
suggested as the only solution. The
association, headed by Albert w.
Lee, is working also to extend the
cab zones in the Southeast section
feeling that the present boundaries
are unfair to residents of the area.
The meeting of the Georgia Ave-
nue. Businessmen's Association,
scheduled for next Tuesday, has
been postponed until November 18,
according to Milton R. Vollmer, sec
retary.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Ladies' Auxiliary,
Ancient Order of Hiberniuns

The fourth quarterly meeting of
the District Board was held at the
Mayfower Hotel. Miss Mary E.
Cleary, president, gave a report of
the national convention in st. Paul,
MINI.
The following officers were re-
elected: President, Miss Mary E.
Cleary; vice president, Mrs. Rose S.
Martin; secretary, Mrs. Ellen B.
Knight; treasurer. Mrs. Catherine
c. Dorsey; chairman of Irish his
tory, Mrs. Nellie B. Kelser, and SEN
tinel, Miss Catherine Downing. Miss
Mary Reidy was elected mistress of
arms, and Miss Cleary appointed
Mrs. Ellen T. Stanton district chair
man of the Mission Helpers of ST..
COLUMBIAN. Miss Cleary again asked
for more workers for the Ladies'
Auxiliary unit of the Red Cross
which meets every Tuesday from
7:30 to 9 pm. at 2020 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Division No. met at the home Of
Mrs. Helen Keck. Prizes were given
to Miss Julia Linskey and Miss
Kathleen Lackey.
The Irish History Study Club will
meet tonight at the home Of Mrs.
Nellie B. Kelser. Division No. !
will be hostess.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Trade Board
Unit tOAct
On Airport
Question Due at
Lunch Session
Wednesday

The controversial question of
whether the District of Columbia
or Virginia should have jurisdiction
over the new Washington National
Airport will be before the Aviation
Committee of the Board of Trade at
luncheon meeting Wednesday at
1890 pm. at the Harrington Hotel.
Chairman William P. MacCracken,
jr.. will preside.
Specifically, the committee will be
asked to vote on a recommended
ton from its Airport Subcommittee
urging that the entire airport area
be placed within the jurisdiction Of
Virginia and that the boundary be-
tween the District and the Old Do
minion be set at the present high
water mark on the Virginia shore.
The position adopted by the Air.
port Subcommittee, headed by 10
w. Morgan, is the same as that
which the Board of Trade itself
approved more than a year ago.
Three other committee meetings
are on the boards calender for this
week. They are:
Executive Committee, tomorrow at
noon in the boards Offices in The
Star Building; Lanier P. McLachlen,
chairman.
Membership Committee, Tuesday
at 12:40 pm. in the boards Of
fees; Thornton w. Owen, chairman.
Subcommittee on Patriotic Activi-
ties of the American Ideals Com
mittee, Friday at 1890 pm. at the
Empire Restaurant; John C. Post,
chairman.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Junior Board
Announces
Program
8 Events Carded
This Week; f
Committees Meet

Six committee meetings, one
sports event and the regular weekly
luncheon are the chief activities
scheduled by the Junior Board of
Commerce for this week. A list of
the meetings follows:
officers meeting, tomorrow at
1890 pm. at Taft House Inn,
President Millard F. West, jr., pre-
siding.
Board of Directors, tomorrow at
BIS pm. at the Maflower Hotel,
President West presiding.
Public Health Committee, Tues
day at 1890 pm. at Taft House
Inn; Paul Guernsey, chairman.
Hospitality Committee, Tuesday
at pm, at the home of its chair
man, Bulbs Boyce, 1341 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Entertainment Committee, Tues
day at 8:15 pm, in the boards
Offices in The Star Building.
Aviation Committee, Wednesday
at BIS pm, in the boards Offices;
Charles Gallant, chairman.
Luncheon, Thursday at 1890 pm,
at the Annapolis Hotel.
Bowling League, Thursday at
7::30 pm, at the Petworth Alleys;
James Thomson, chairman.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Three Conventions
Draw 1000 Here

Three conventions, bringing an
estimated 1000 delegates to Wash
ington, will be held here this week,
according to an announcement by
the Board of Trades Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee.
The Patriotic Order of Americans,
National Camp, will hold three-day
conclave at the Willard Hotel be-
ginning tomorrow, with about 600
delegates expected.
The Supreme Council, 33d South
ern Jurisdiction, Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry
will meet tomorrow through Satur-
day at the Roosevelt Hotel. Some
300 members will attend.
The third convention will be that
of the Associated Pennsylvania
Clubs, which will be held Friday and
Saturday at the Willard Hotel with
100 delegates attending.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Time ScnOOl CLOSES ullIl1 uuSk.
Beginning November l the de-
partment will operate IL community
clubs on an average of three evenings
per week from 7 until 10 pm. These
centers are usually operated on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings. Variations from this
schedule are clearly shown in a
mimeographed program which is
issued by the department and can
be obtained upon request.
Plans for City-Wide Groups.
Central, Roosevelt and Thomson
Community Centers are set aside
as meeting places for "city-wide y
groups. which are not organized on
neighborhood basis. These CEN
ters are open each evening from
Monday through Friday. Because
of the expense of heat and light
officials hope these groups will select
nights other than Saturday, Sunday
and holidays for their activities. Any
group wishing to obtain the use of
facilities in established centers
should apply to the community sec
retary at the building. or at the