davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16

Mrs Walter Wallace left Sunday
evening on business trip to Spe-
kane.
Jerry Kensler and Wally Scott
were home from Bayview for the
week end.
Mrs. Sinclair Coghill and grand
son, Frank Sharp, of Orofino, Ida,
are spending the week at the Met
Ter cabin at Savage lake. Mrs. Cog
hill is former resident of Troy
and is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Anthony Joy and daughter,
Dolores, and niece. Florence Mae
JOY of Rosland, Wash, spent sew
Continued on Page y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church services will be
held Sunday at 7:30 by the Rever-
end George Masuda of the White
fish and kalispell fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
CHIROPRACTORS
In SESSION HERE
Semi.Annual Educational
Sessions Called at Hotel
Elton

The semi-annual educational ses-
sions OF the Connecticut State Chi
ropractic Association opened at
the Hotel Elton here today under
the direction Of D. A. Z. Andersen,
secretary Of the Connecticut State
Board Of Chiropractic Examiners.
The sessions will continue through
tomorrow.
More than q hundred licensed
chiropractors practicing In this state
are In attendance at these sessions
which are being devoted 10 re-
fresher course In first aid TO better
qualify them for service IN their
communities during the national
emergency. The lecture and instruc-
tons are given by Dr.. George Bar
clay, professor at the Eastern Chi
rpractic Institute OF New York, with
o corps Of assistants from that insti-
tuition. These sessions are part CT
the nationwide activity OF the chi-
ropractic associations dealing with
types and care OF wounds, pressure
points and general first-aid work,
ChiropractorS Of the nation have al
ready been organized under the d.
rection OF DR.. Emmett ]. Murphy
OF washington to determine their
qualifications and availability for
service because Of their experience
In treating shell-Shock, other ner-
vous disorders, back and foot strains
and spinal troubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
.LUTHERANS BILL
BRISTOL CHORUS
Zion Evangelical Concert
Tuesday to Highlight An
rlual Fuel Festival

Under the direction Of Arthur J.
Wasley, the Bristol Male Chorus will
give q concert In Zion Evangelical
Lutheran Church on Cherry street
Tuesday evening. This group Of
singers have been singing together
since 1910, and although the ranks
have been depleted, owing to the
call that has come TO a number Of
them 10 serve In the armed forces
Of the nation, they continue to car
ry on, impelled by the love Of sing.
ing.
As soloists for the Waterbury con.
cert the chorus will have Ellsworth
Dalger, Tenor, and Raymond Sher-
merhorn, Baritone, who will each
sting q group OF solos.
This concert will be feature Of
the annual fuel festival on the
Cherry street church. which event
usually attracts o good number Il
the s2.ends and members Of the
congregation. Arrangements for the
festival Lave been made by The
board Of trustees OF the church.
There will be n oadmission charge 10
the concert. At tn, close Of the con.
cert coffee viii be served by the
wives OF the board members, as
sisted by others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
TORRINCTON MAN
MAY WIN $1,000
P. S. Abbate Eligible to
Compete in Sculpture
Contest in Washington
eector warden

New York, N. Y, March 2l-P. S.
Abbate, Of Torrington, Connecticut,
has been selected together with rs
other residents In various parts Of
the United States to enter COM
petition to create heroic-sized sta
tue of Christ, the Light Of the
World, which will form he central
feature of the new headquarters Of
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference In Washington, d. G. The
selection Of the sculptors who may
enter this competition was made by
the Liturgical Arts Society OF this
city, which Is conducting the COM
petition on behalf of the commit
tee Of Catholic bishops In charge Of
erecting the statue.
In July OF this year Q distin-
guished jury Of sculptors ard ar
chitects will meet In Washington to
Judge the models submitted and
award the prtzes-$l, 500 for the
winner, $500 second prize, and five
5000 prizes. In addition the winner
will be awarded q contract for a
final full-sized model, for which he
will be paid $4,000 more. Every eff
fort has been made, according to the
Society conducting this competition,
to make sure Of obtaining q statue
Of Christ which will be one OF the
artistic landmarks Of the nations
capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
DOG OWNERS WILL
GET FREE ADVICE
Warden Farrell Offers Aid
to Keep Pets Under Con-
troll During BIaCkOuts

Dog owners Of Waterbury are
urged TO make provision for keep
ing their pets In safe places dur
ing blackouts by Dog Warden
Thomas r. Farrell.
Taking notice OF plans for o SUR
prise blackout in the immediate Iu-
ture, Mr.. Farrell said there Is need
for planning by dog owners to see
that the dogs are tied up or other
wise taken care Of at all times in
order to. avoid the possibility Ct
their running around wild and loose
In times Of emergency.
"The problem Is an important
one" said Mr.. Farrell. "and I don't
think too much can be said In favor
Of 4nstructing dog owners to take
precautions"
Mr.. Farrell said he would be
happy to assist dog owners in PLAN
ming methods for keeping dogs un-
der control and in safe places dur
ing blackouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
PRELIM PARKING
PLANS PROGRESS
Authorities Meet Today to
Lay Out Spaces in School
Yards, Parks
Preliminary arrangements win

Preliminary arrangements will
made today Tor laying out parking
spaces In school yards and parks
for use OF waterbury motorists
when the all-night parking ban Is
made effective. Penalties will be
imposed on motorists whose cars are
parked In the waterbury streets
more than three hours between one
and seven a. m. commencing April
!.
In order to assist drivers who
otherwise would have no place to
park their cars, the police board
has obtained permission from the
park and school boards. for use OF
properties controlled by the boards
for all-night parking.
Chairman william Verriker Of the
police board will confer today with
Chairman Ray Stone OF the school
board, Police Supt. william j..
Roach, and Theodore Scott-Smith
Of the city planning commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
NEED FOR MORE
NURSES SHOWN
Both Local Hospitals Plan
ming to Increase STU
dent Quotas

Officials OF st. Mary's hospital
will welcome prospective student
nurses at an open house" cere-
mony Monday afternoon from 2 to
5 o'clock. The program has been
arranged TO familiarize possible fu-
ture nurses with the requirements
Of the profession.
A similar program will be held
next Thursday at Waterbury hospi-
tai.
In each case the young ladies will
be shown through the hospitals and
the nurses homes. In line with
Governor Hurley's recommendation
that particular emphasis be placed
on the need for more nurses In war
time, st. Mary's hospital plans TO
increase Its student nurse quota
from 40 to about 90 this year. The
Waterbury hospital will enroll ABOUT
40 this year instead OF the usual
30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
Broadcast To Start
K. of c. Anniversary
WATR Drama Tomorrow to Trace History Of Order;
Special Sheridan Council Farley Tuesday

Massing OF the colors OF the K. OF
G., the church, the service branches
as we'll as the American flag be-
fore the main altar will be one Of
the features Of the church gather
ing.
Tomorrow's broadcast. to be heard
at 3:45 p. IN. from WATR will fea-
ture q special K. Of G. drama-"60
Crowded Years, which traces the
history Of the Order from the date
Of Its founding In New Haven in
1882 by the late Rev. Michael J..
McGivney, native OF Waterbury,
down to the present time. Partici-
pating In this broadcast will be
Supreme Knight Francis p. Mat
thews, as well as cast Of profess
sional radio performers.
A special meeting Of the council
will be held Tuesday night, during
which the main chairs will be occu-
pied by past officers Of Sheridan
Council.
Thursday night at the Columbus
Club another In the series Of X. OF
CSCYO debates will be held, teams
representing the Immaculate Con-
ception and ST. Margaret's churches
appearing.
As previously stated the annlver-
sary. week will close with the Com
munion Breakfast, Scheduled for tie
Hotel Elton Palm Sunday following
services In the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church. A speaker Of note has
been secured for the occasion and
will be announced next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
RUBBISH FIRE
ON KINCSBURY ST.

Firemen yesterday afternoon
were called to extinguish q rubbish
FIRE at % Kingsbury street, when
an alarm was turned In by John
NJ. Gill Of that address. The booster
pump, Engines and 10 and Truck
2 responded.
A FIRE caused by overlooking oil
In the basement Of the Imperial
Laundry, 568 WATERFOWL avenue,
was extinguished by firemen short
" after 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon No damage was done.
A short circuit In q coupe at
Baldwin and Madison streets last
evening at $40 o'clock, brought En-
CINE to extinguish the slight blaze
with hand equipment.
Two brush fires were reported.
One at $50 Hill street at 5:48 o'clock
and the other on the Gervais prop
erty of Laval street at 7:l2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
SOLDIER WILL
GET HEARING
Preliminary to Transfer OF
Accused to Virginia on
Murder Charge

A final hearing before U. 8. Com
missioner Herbert s. Mcdonald is
to be given Private John w. Etatch-
en-, 20, OF New Britain, and Camp
Lee, Va. today preliminary TO his
transfer to Virginia TO answer q
charge Of murder.
Agent Z. j. Coble Of the New Ha-
ven Office Of the r. B. !. said that
the removal proceedings" would be
held early today.
Statchen was taken into custody
here last Monday after having been
found lying beside the Union CITY,
Prospect road In Naugatuck. Later
he was arrested on q warrant charg-
ing. him with the murder Of a fell
low soldier, Private Charles Haas, 70,
Of Camp Lee. Virginia. Statchen
has been absent without leave from
the camp since week ago Thurs
day when he was last seen IN the
company Of Haas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
CASE WORKER
TO AID NURSERY
Will Follow Up AppIica-
tons for Care From
Working Mothers

Miss Jeanette Shinn, Case
Worker on the staff OF Lincoln
House Association, has been as
signed part time 70 help Miss
Sarah Ball IN following up the APP
plications for Day Nursery care for
the children of working mothers,
This cooperation between the Lin
coin House Association and the Wa
terbury Day Nursery was requested
by the Board OF the Day Nursery,
through Mrs. Frederic Kellogg,
president and approved on an en-
perimental basis by the Board Of
Lincoln House.
Some mothers, temporarily upset
and overwhelmed by financial needs
may decide to work when some
other plan would be much more
helpful to their family and in the
long run to themselves, They need
the advice and help Of the Family
Society rather than Day Nursery
care. ,
In other instances the children
should be cared for not only be-
cause their mother Is at work but
because they need the experience OF
being with children Of their own
age and under supervision as well
as the routine Of good meals and
regular rest.
The real needs OF the family can
best be understood by the Case
Worker and her knowledge Of COM
munIty serources is most useful II,
ultimate planning for the child.
Miss Balls position as Director OF
the Nursery makes 1t impossible for
her to cover the increased applica-
tons without assistance and by this
closer cooperation with Lincoln
House Association. adequate service
is available. All social work in these
times must, as In other fields, learn
to cover the increased needs for
service with the greatest possible
conservation Of effort and expense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21

cent; Thtnsheet Metal Company,
81 per cent; Valley Mfg. Co., 95 per
cent; Waterbury Mattress, 100 per
cent; j. L. White Company, 100 per
cent; Whalen Ice Cream Co., 100
per cent; Albert Furniture, 100 per
cent; Arnold's Furniture Co., 100
per cent; Bonwit Company, 100 per
cent; Domestic Appliance Co., 100
per cent; Friendly Greeting Card
Shop, 100 per cent; M. A. Green,
Inc, 100 per cent; w. T. Grant Co.,
100 per cent: Rowland Hughes Co.,
96 per cent; Harvey shop, 100 per
cent; Hampson, Mintie g. Abbott,
Inc, 81 per cent; Jones' Morgan Co.,
100 per cent; Kay Shop, 100 per
cent; Leopold-Morse, 100 per cent;
Modern Curtain shop, 100 per cent;
Matzkin Furniture Co., 90 per cent;
Mattatuck Bowling Co., 100 per cent;
Metropolitan Furniture, 100 per
cent;
Morton Shoe store 100 per cent;
M. s. Malouf, 100 per cent: Mohill
Furniture, 100 per cent; Michael's,
inc, 100 per cent: Muster. Idebe-
skind, Inc, % per cent; Mean Shoe
Company, 100 per cent; National
Women's Wear, Inc, 81 per cent;
Radio shop, 100 per cent; Spencer
Shoe Store, 100 per cent; wilhelm
inc, 100, per cent; Schneer's. Inc,
100 per cent; Raymond Baking Co.,
90 per cent; Rlsdon Mfg. Company,
90 per cent; Waterbury Sportswear
90 per cent; Bedford Silk House, 100
per cent; K. and d. Jewelry Co., 100
per cent; Redwood Furniture Co.,
100 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
SIX LANDLORDS
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Defend Rent Increases
Federal Administrator
Threat Voiced

, six landlords appeared before the
Waterbury Fair Rent Committee
alst night TO defend rent increases
which they have made. Their claim
was that rising costs made II neces-
sary for them to raise rents.
They we're warned that unless
satisfactory agreements are made
with their tenants by May /, a fed.
eral rent administrator will be
sent into this area. Price Admins
traitor Leon Henderson has ordered
that rents In waterbury and near
by towns be restored to the levels OF
April /, l941.
The committee was addressed by
John j. Pendergast Of the OPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21

1896 less than last year. Two OF
these teams withheld their reports
until Tuesday night. All the In
dustrial teams assured the head
table that the industrial workers
would come through with loyal sup
port for the work Of the YM.C.A.
In Waterbury, and they would do
their share for the war work, for
the prisoners and for the troops OF
the Allies.
John B. Goss presided. The meet
ing opened with songs with Miss
Ann Volenti at the piano and Louis
Chieffo leading. Rev. B. Kenneth
Anthony, new pastor of the First
church asked Divine blessing. on the
campaign.
President Leon French asked, us
there a pesslmist in this room7"
and answered his own question by
saying I'm all the years have Ut
tended these Y.M.C.A. drives, I have
vet to find one pessinist. II Is
grand to work with such O crowd
We are oil optinists here tonight.
We know we are going to win the
war, and we know that we are go
ing to win this YM.C.A. drive,
which is so closely connected with
the war"
President French said 'Sreil the
people Of waterbury that they owe
something 10 our local YM.C.A. II
they ask why do owe the
Y. M. @. A.?'. you should reply Be
cause you owe something 10 the
youth Of our city. Behind all Of this
effort is will to give to our youth
the best that we have"
Chairman Goss and Secretary
Herbert Smith asked the workers
on the general teams TO secure the
renewals Of last years pledges by
next Tuesday night. Chairman
Goss said Remember we need to
raise $4,000 more than a year ago,
including the great work Of the
Y,M.C.A. for the prisoners OF wor,
and the highly strategic YM.C.A.
service for TIE soldiers OF our AL.
lies. 1t is Just as important fof
Americans to keep up the morale
and spirit OF the big Chinese army,
as II Is for our own soldiers. Amer
lea needs the increasing support
from the big armies In India and
China, and the other countries
where the YM.C.A. Is working.
Americans should appreciate the
fact that the YM.C.A. was on the
Job In China, and serving General
Chiang's Army 8 years before Pearl
Harbor."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21

The pledges showed general re-
Spouse from the citizens OF Water
bury toward the appeal OF the
Y.MC.A. for $4500> for the Prisoner
OF War work and the War Service for
the Troops Of Our Allies, which Is
being done by the Y.M.C.A.
The executive committees report
was Is pledges for $l4,109 which Is
an increase OF 1924 over the first
report last year. Last years report
was from 8 subscribers and this
year from rs.
The Commercial division chaired
by Edwin II. Jones, showed an in
crease OF 80 pledges for 1888
against SO pledges last year for ST.
705. The IL general teams reported
293 pledges for $2l30. Last year
they had 345 pledges for $1,000,
showing SO less pledges this year
with an increase of 1921.
The 7 teams working among in-
dustrial workers In Waterbury in
dustries, did not show at their full
strength, reporting 462 pledges for
1925, which was 494 pledges and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
HONOR RATINGS
FOR u PUPILS
LOrettO Fitzpatrick Re-
leases March Statistics
at MalOney School

Fifteen eighth graders are on the
March honor roll OF Maloney gram
mar school, according to the Stats
tics released this morning by Prin-
cipal Loretto Fitzpatrick.
The honor roll follows:
Grade a-A--Dolores Guarini,
Charrnaine Thibodeau; B-Rubin
Bearg, Albert Russo, Mary Mason,
Charles Vernale, Jane Iorio, Mary
Catapano, Joseph Vincitorio, Joseph
2donczyk, Julius Cicchetti, Rachael
Cicchetti, Theresa Pennasilco, Will
liam Hehr, Dolores Ricco.
Grade T--A-Vivian Spardone,
Lenora Spearo, Angelina Rollo,
Lena Distefano; .B--Matilda Barto-
lini, Roger Jacques, Anna zappulla,
Vera Crocco, Lucy CAIRO, Frances
Martin, Eleanor George, Annette
Laplante: c. Lucy D'Ambrosi,
Eleanor Morea Jean Perruccio, John
Rinaldi, Guarazije Demir.
Grade 6-A-Anna Panaccione,
Vivian Rulli; Binary Louise Mar
chino, Angeline Ciarleglio, Anna
Marie Nardozzio, Annamay Iorio,
Elizabeth Lenkowski, Flora Rastelli;
C-Francis LAMBERT, Joseph Mas
sofia, Esther Tsimonis, Joan Veg
zani, Carlo Bonvissuto, Robert De-
Vito, Rocco Berardo, Nardine Reyn-
olds, Carmella loretta, Vivian
Mason.
Grade 5--B-Marguerite Napon-
tano, Shirley Erskine, Genevieve
Masotta, Vita Rollo, Edward Miller,
Theima Trotty, John Damico: c.
Dora D'Angelo, Rosemary Panac-
clone, Catherine Frantzic, Margery
Matescki, Shirley Mosseur, Anna
Coelho, Donald Robinson, Joseph
Inc Scozzafava.
Grade 4-A-Sally Berardo, Con-
stance Trotty; B-Robert Iorio,
Lidia Correia, Satato D'Ambrosi;
C-Marie Guerrero, Joseph VarSal-
lone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21

Mr.. Smith said today that high
credit should 60 to chairmer1 Of the
various branches, notably Wendell
J.. Cross, chairman Of the industrial
division; William II. Jones, chair
man Of the mercantile division; and
Or. Thomas j. Condor, superinten-
dent Of schools, chairman Of the
school division.
Figures compiled by City Con-
troller Thomas M. Conlon, aide to
Chairman Smith, show that major
industrial plants are cooperating
with the drive. The Scovill Mfg.
Co. lists 1918, or 70 per cent Of its
employees, as authorizing weekly de-
auctions. The Chase Brass 81 Cop.
per Co. lists 3,2b0, or 81 per cent of
its employees; the American Brass
Co. has 1880, or II per cent (these
figures being for all American Brass
Co. plants, In and out of Water
bury), and the Waterbury Tool Co.
has 077, or 10 per cent. The last
named firm has recently added sew
eral hundred workers to its payroll,
which explains its drop from the
81 per cent figure 1t had for jan
uary.
Chairman Cross reports that the
industrial division now has IS 600, or
SO per cent Of all employees In major
factories, contributing from their
pay weekly. Weekly deductions to-
tai $4,000.
Mr.. Jones reports that $40, or 70
per cent of store employees, are TAX
Ing part, and are contributing ST.
S47.71 weekly.
DR.. Condor reports that 1852
school children are now buying de-
Tense stamps weekly. January pur-
chases totalled S13,87o; February
purchases totalled $l6037.
FtSllowing is the list, and percent.
agea, OF firms which nave qualified
for flags by recording 80 per cent or
more employee participation:
coo Per cent And Over
American CyaniInid g. Chem.
90 per cent; Autoyre Company, 90
per cent; Bar-Work Mfg. Company,
100 per cent; Brass City Printery,
!, 100 per cent; BraSsco Hottling Co..
Inc, 100 per cent: Brock Hall Dairy
of Waterbury, Inc, 100 per cent;
Bunker Hill Plating Co., 100 per
cent: Butler Printing Co., 100 per
cent; Cashin's Dairy Products, 100
per cent; Chromium Corp. Of Amer
lea, 90 per cent; Coca Cola Bottling
Co, 100 per cent; Commercial Iron
Metal Co., 100 per cent; Conn. Manu-
featuring Co.. 100 per cent; Conn.
Plastic Products, 100 per cent; Con-
tinental Baking Co. 81 per cent; /.
DIbner Brothers, 100 per cent; East
ern Color Printing Co., "a per cent;
Empire Plating Company, 100 per
cent; Eyelet Specially Nrg. Co., 81
per cent; Formatic Mfg. Company,
100 per cent; Gaess Mfg. Company,
100 per cent; General Ice Cream
Corp, 100 per cent; General Mfg.
Company, 100 per cent; Henderson
Brothers Company, 100 per cent:
imperial Laundry, Inc. 100 per cent;
Keeler g. Long, Inc, 100 per cent;
Krodel Foundry Inc, 100 per cent;
Manufacturers Foundry Co., % per
cent; Patent Button Company 81
per cent;
Plat Brothers, 100 per cent; Fu-
itan Mfg. Company, 100 per cent:
5imonsville Mfg. Co, 100 per cent:
J. z. Smith Lumber Co., 90 per
cent; somers Brass Company, 81 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
RAIL SALVAGE
UP NEXT WEEK

Action toward starting removal Of
trolley rails to secure steel for SAL
wage purposes will probably be taken
next week. A special meeting Of the
board OF works Is planned to give
the necessary authorization.
The work viii be done as WPA
luroject, with the city supplying
moss Of the material and equipment.
Proceeds from the sale Of the old
tracks viii 30 to the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21

Local members Of the knights Of
Columbus open their Goth anniver-
sary program tomorrow afternoon
with q special radio broadcast Va
rious activities during the week will
also mark Sheridan Councils par
ticipation in the event.
They will be concluded on Palm
Sunday with a Corporate Commun-
ion and Breakfast, In which will
participate local members OF the Pc.
lice and Fire Departments, as we'll
as various veterans organizations.
The several groups plan to attend
the 8 o'clock Mass in the Immacul-
ate Conception Church, where they
will receive Communion in q body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
Half Way Mark Is
Almost Hit By Y
$50, lI0 Subscribed in Annual Campaign as First Re.
ports Are Made; 868 Persons and Firms
Contribute $2O,lI0

$2O,119 subscribed by 1853 persons and firms
toward the $45 900 goal in the M c. A. campaign This
compares with 1879 gifts totang $16541 reported the
first night year ago. Herbert W. Coe who made the
executive report stated that the Scpv Manufacturing
Company subscribed $4,000 and the american Brass Com
pany $5000 and that both Of these showed an increase
of $500 year ago. $700 reported from the Farrell
Foundry which increase Of 500 last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits were issued
at the office Of Building Inspector
John +. Hartley:
81 Railroad Hill street, $25O.
Edward J. Donahue, alterations
10 porch Ut 20 Suffolk street, SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
FOUR CONN. men
HELD BY FIJI

Four Connecticut men were ar
rested yesterday by agents OF the
New Haven Office Of the Federal
Bureau OF Investigation for parti-
cipation in an alleged national lot
terry ring which was said to net 10
million dollars yearly.
The men are Mack Mcleod, Tor
rington; Louis Bogli, New Britain;
Ray Berry, Hartford; and Maurice
Dalatizlky alias Morris Detalisky,
New London.
Mcleod Is not known by that
name In Torrington, nor is he listed
In the Torrington directory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
SCHOOL PAPER
T ODE RESUMED

The Sacred Heart, school publica-
ton 1.-THE Keyhole," which was sus-
pended last year has been resumed
as class newspaper. Patrick Mac
kay was made editor Of the paper
which will gather general news Of
the school and will include the ac-
tivities OF the Boy Scouts and also
the manual training course.
This weeks issue carries q spe-
cial feature which pays tribute to
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and his
intrepid army.
Faculty advisor to the news
papers STAG Is sister Mary Lorentia.