davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-01

We have numerous requests for furnished
and unfurnished houses in the northwest
section of the city and near suburbs. We
can find you a responsible tenant IL you
will list your house with us.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.. Inc,
1921 Conn. Ave. DE. 5000
Evening star., 1942-10-01

GARAGE BUILT. complete, S1s9. Call
Mr.. Proctor, Shepherd 1191.
HARMAN'S RENTAL REPAIRS SERVICE
Emergency service, carpenter and electrical
Call AT. ss16. For rental houses only. 10'
STORM SASH. redecorating. remodeling
and general home repairs: work guaran-
teed: 10 yrs experience. Wisconsin 7790.
REPAIRS, Remodeling, Waterproofing.
1st-Class Work Only, From Basmt to Roof.
PICHLER- RICHMOND CONSTR. co.
WO. 1112 TIA SS65
Evening star., 1942-10-01
HOUSES FURNISHED.

10oS6S VONJNIS06N.
EXCLUSIVE UNIVERSITY PARK. MD,
fui,, small, landscaped estate; detached
modern. .7-rm.. brick. open fireplace, TILED
breakfast ss1 i. rm, SIT Prisd auto; heat
ne, to 6400. at Sheridan street
SILVER. SPRING, MD. : DETACHED
home o} nfwy bod
adults: Phone sH. 457s. .
EMPLOYED WIFE, HUSBAND IN SERV-
ice, wishes, to share her Groom bungalow,
% d oeaied Dth quiet M sH empl9yfd H s9ups or
Census Bureau at suitland, Md, 5-min.
drive to District line: 500 per mo. Cali
Spruce 0443-J after 4:30 pm.
NW a sesesas MD H9UsE Avass
oetober ns 18th. - $50 month wy WI. 4$5s. sOle
Hills, Nd, on Cabin John car lines
msmh Hoemf 0e oh cxsR oil hA hea ass5 ss'
l4O5 s. CAROLINA AVE, s,E;--IEAN,
;3-bedrm house; good furniture; living rm !;
large din. rm.: silver and china furn. Call
WILL RENT BEDROOM ROOM OR SHARE SHARE HOME
portatIon. Atlantic 49O7.
IN SILVER SPRING = COMPLETELY
furn; Immediate occupancy. Rent, Sl35;
adults refs. required. Phone 81 3s79.
gas OREGON AVE NV, roRMERLY
Park. ftHH0 owner within. D' -'0NN 80
GOING IN THE ARMY. SO MY BEAUTI-
ful. modern 5-rm. brick home IN nearby
Nd; is available for lease to select family IL
SIT: retg:. open fireplace. oedroqmsii
pm pm: then WA. 1856. 49, -,
FIVE ROOMS AND. BATH, NICELY FUR
aSaw fTSW Wasnipst0n; sttsn g bus by door, Vienna
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-1st CAB ZONE,
Walking, distance departments and down
Sss Sers I asf an
cali tsiSeiS pu @ 5s7s s'1S1.s or Wi. sasea. '0-A
EXCHANGE FURNISHED HOUSE. GAS
heat bedrooms :a baths aovI,ovg saTage' II
Call Oliver o656 after 8 pm. or D1
ATTRACTIVE. CONVENIENT: ROOMS
gas heat, garage; Sl5O month, 3 months
in advance. 4913 Kansas ave. NV, GE
fAKOalA PARK. ND. s RMS. BRICK;
detached home for rent. furn.: for 3 or 4
mos. S125 per mo-: no children. SH. 5799.
NEARBY vA.-6 ROOMS AND BATH,
completely furnished; ami. large yard.
screened porches. fireplace, coal heat;
close to new War-Navy Bldss.; S125 month.
EMPLOYED WIFE OF ARMY OFFICER
will share new, fully equipped home with
pm. 1920 N. Illinois. Arlinston
Sfs SfsHx1 6H4e G6Fo mar q 81 NAM ssFq9N P9aTuF4s HE
S110. CALL EMEH0oN 6066.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR

NEAR NAVAL HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL
Center, corner, large rooms bath. lava
gas heat, high elevation big Handicapped
lot: S135; partly furnished, $3.50. Box
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
LICENSE EXAMS
SHOW PICKUP
1870 Increase in l94l
Over 40; Waterbury Has
1919 Increase

Examinations for drivers licenses
were given to 84,334 appl' cants last
year in Connecticut, SO per cent
increase over the 6l,237 in 1910, it
was reported in motor vehicles de-
partment bulletin today.
The examinations given last year
exceeded by more than 10000 any
other year in the departments his
tory. Up to 1941, the peak year had
been 1897 when 63,764 applicants for
drivers licenses were examined.
Connecticut's four largest cities
accounted for 1896, or 81 per cent
of the drivers examinations given
throughout the state. In Hartford,
20,738 examinations were given, a
At per cent increase over the 14,110
given there last year.
In the New Haven Office, 10,585
examinations were given, 81 per
cent increase. over the 8,098 given
there in 1910. Bridgeport showed a
43 per cent increase with II ,021 ex-
aminations as compared to 1872
last year..
The 6,562 examinations given in
Waterbury last year we're 70 per
cent increase over the 1881 given
there in 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Beethoven Work Is
Beautifully Presented
Civic Orchestra, Miss Aurora Mauro=Cottone, Pianist
Unite in Splendid Concert Here Last Night

to listen to the pianist's fine playing
and to enjoy the sheer beauty of the
Beethoven music. Miss Mauro-Cot-
tore played two numbers following
the concerto, the Rachmaninoff ar
rangement of Kreisler'S "Liebeslied'
and a march by Prokofieff.
Most programs have a good be-
ginning and good end, SO leaving
the middle portions we may say that
Carl Maria Won Weber's Overture to
I"Oberon" was a pleasurable oper ing
to distinguished program. And
Gliere's Dance of the Drunken
Russian Sailors had the punch, so
to speak, of the many pieces of this
scrt that the orchestra does SO well.
The lovely Won Weber strains and
the Gliere spirited rhythms were in
direct contrast; in the former the
horn coming to the fore in Won
Weber's lovely phrases; in the latter
the contemporary Russian composer
has written spiritedly, and all the
parts of the orchestra and conduct
or come to grips in a brilliant finish.
The orchestra will be heard next
April Is. Mr.. DiCecco, as builder
Of programs, will have something
equally impressive to offer.
M M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

Thirty-eight young men of the
Second Congregational church are
now in the United States Army and
Navy, it was announced this morn
ing by Rev. DR.. John G. Walker, pas
| tor.
The parish personnel in the serv-
ice, with their titles and addresses
| follows:
APPRENTICE Seaman John Andrews
Jr., Naval Training Station, New
port, r. I.
Lieutenant G. Haskell Barney
Boston Navy Yard $50 Willard ST.,
Maiden, MaSs.)
Ensign Kenneth Coe Bristol, v. P.
73-Naval Air Station, Quonset, r,
| l..
Lieutenant Robert I. Coleman,
Quarters K. Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Va.
Sergeant Homer G. Crane, Fin
ance Office, Camp Blanding, Fla.
Private Robert w. Crossley, 4th
Evacuation hospital, Fort Devens
Mass.
Private F. c., Charles T. Daven-
port, A. P. o. I'LL care Of Postmas-
ter, San Francisco, Cal.
Private Robert Davidson, Co. A.,
9th Training Battalion, Camp
Wheeler, Macon, Ga.
Private F.. c. Sidney Donald Da-
vies, A. P. o. 9l9, care of Postmaster
New York.
Private William P. Demers, 371st
School Squadron, Scott Field, Ill.
APPRENTICE Seaman Frederick Gibbs
Navy Pier, Co. %, Sec. E. Chicago
Ill.
Private George Y. Gorgan, Jr. Co
B., 18th Eng, 9th Div, A. P. O. 8
Fort Bragg, N. G.
Seaman Richard c. Granger, U
S. Sapelo, care of Postmaster, New
York.
First Lieutenant Walter P. Green
Jr., War Dept, Radford Ordnance
Works, Radford, Va.
Lieutenant Wallace r. hampshire
A. P. o. I'LL, care OF Postmaster
San Francisco Cal.
Private F.. C.. Leon T. Lockwood
A. P. o. 919, care Of Postmaster
New York.
Private Thomas Macdonald, Head
quarters Headquarters So, 22nd All
Base, Daniel Field, Augusta, Ga.
Private Charles Harold Martin, A
]P. o. 9l9, care of Postmaster, New
York
Private Stuart Meyerhans, 122nd
Coast Artillery, Fort Dupont, Del.
Sergeant James T. Naisnith, A
iP. o. I'LL, care of Postmaster, San
Francisco, Cal.
Sergeant Dana H. Nye, A. P. @
I'LL, care of Postmaster, San Frar
cisco, Cal.
Lieutenant Paul A. Peasley, Off,
GERS Candidate Battery, Coast Ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

The February meeting of The
Council of Congregational Christian
Women of Connecticut will be held
at the Middlebury Congregational
church next Monday at II a. IN.
The speaker will be DR.. William L.
Beard.
The Foreign Missionary commit
tee of the Second congregational
church will be in charge of the
regular monthly meeting of the
Women's association on Wednesday,
February 4 at o'clock in Daven-
port hall. The speaker will be Miss
Mary Beard, sister of DR.. Willard
l.. Beard, missionary in China. Miss
Beard has visited her brother in
China and is now chairman of the
New Haven District of Congrega-
tional- Christian Women of Connec-
ticut. Her subject will be China
Yesterday and Today" Mrs. Don
L. Beardsley will be in charge OF the
devotional service. Tea and social
hour will follow the meeting. The
board meeting will be held in the
parlor at 2:30 p. m.
William w. Vosburgh, Jr., men,
oer of the Sunday Noon club, is to
be the speaker at the clubs meet
ing Sunday, Feb. /, at HAS a. nj
in The Chapel He will cover the
phases of writing which have &C.
Gently appeared pertaining to th2
present war. The title of the dis
cussion is WAR Literature"
The Miss and Mr.. cub will have
a pancake and sausage supper in
the work room Tuesday evening
February 3 at 7 o'clock. Members
who are able to arrive earlier to help
with the preparations will be well
come.
The next Communion service
with reception of new members will
be held March J.. If there are any
who would like to unite with the
Fellowship either by letter from
another church or on confession OF
faith are asked to speak with one
of the ministers at an early date.
The Junior choir asks you to re-
serve Friday, March 6, for its sec.
ord annual minstrel show in Daven-
port hall at p. m. The choil
unanimously voted to donate the
proceeds of the concert to the Local
chapter of the American Red Cross
The following names are taken
from the inactive list of our church
rolls. The pastor has not heard
from these friends for some time
past. He is anxious to have their
correct addresses and to learn If
they wish to have their names kept
on the rolls of the Second Congre-
gational church. Any information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

motor patrol, Sergt. Patrick Foley
attached to the traffic bureau, and
Lieut.. Ernest Pakul of the local de-
tective bureau. The representative
of the state department who has
been attending the class with the
police is Francis C. O'Donnen.
The school began Monday under
Wallace B. Fpard, administrative
assistant, who is conducting a sim
lar session in Bridgeport. John T.
Madigan, special agent In charge
of the FBI in Connecticut, adj
dressed the class during its ses-
sion. After the local police and
street department representatives
complete their course they will be
awarded certificates from the FBI.
The school will end Saturday
after being taken over Tuesday by
George H. Franklin, administra-
tive assistant to J. Edgar Hoover
who arrived from another school
in Ell Paso, Texas. Mr.. Franklin will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

Six hundred Roman coins OF the
year 248 have been turned up by u
plowman ut Emneth. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
NAVY GETTING
TO SUBMARINES
Just Told Public OF One
Because Of Unique Re-
port From Airman
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 80. - CUP -
sighted sub; sank same"
That's the way American alrmen
are reporting "retaliatcry action"
against enemy submarines preying
on shipping off the Atlantic coast.
There were plenty of signs today
that counter measures, although
not announced, are effective.
The navy relaxed Its rule against
revealing individual submarine
sinkings to release the sighted
sub; sank same" message of an UNI
identified naval plane pilot. 1t did
not reveal the locale of the action
or the time, but indicated that 1t
was in the Atlantic.
1t was more good news" TO de-
monstrate that the submarines
which have been taking o mount
ing toll of ships off the Atlantic
coast have not escaped unscathed.
The score since the first attack on
Jan. IA now stands: IL ships at
tackled; nine sunk; 349 persons be-
lieved dead, $50 of them In the
Canadian liner Lady Hawkins. The
total of enemy submarines de-
stroyed or captured is military
secret.
1t was the first time the navy
had announced the actual sinking
of an enemy submarine, but spokes-
men had indicated that counter
measures were taking a deadly toll
of enemy raids.
Way Down in Florida
The navy said yesterday that sub
marines were operating as far
south as the Florida coast but that
Counter measures by our forces
are increasingly effective"
That was followed by an an
nouncement by 18th naval district
headquarters at Los Angeles, that
an enemy submarine had been at
tackled in southern California wa
tiers by naval planes after being
sighted by an amy pilot.
Secretary OF the Navy Frank
Knox, according to members OF the
Senate naval affairs committee
old them that American nava
forces are getting quite num-
Der" of submarines.
Submarine experts took special
rotc OF the fact that all attacks by
German submarines Oft the Allan
tic coast have been by torpedo or
shell. They expressed belief that
the Nazis have found mine-laying
submarines impractical for this
campaign when operating 30 far
from their bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
LOUISE SALCITO
HEADS CAKE SALE

The Missing Links appointed
Louise Salcito, chairman of the
cake sale to be held at Rowland
Hughes on Saturday, January 81
commencing at a. m. and continu-
ing on through the day. The Other
members of the committee are Giida
Colasanto and Theresa Piombo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Compensation
Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Jo-
seph f. Talbot today approved
the following agreements:
John ]. Anzidei, Derby, against
Farrell Birmingham Co.. Inc, An
sonia, $18.43 per week beginning
January 16: compound fracture
Of the left tjbia.
Prima Vesentin, Torringt0n,
against Fitzgerald Manufactur-
ing Co.. Torrington, 1888 per
week beginning December 23;
partial amputation Of the second
and third fingers.
Pasquale Angelotti, TOrrington,
against John De Michael Bros,
Inc, $13.27 per week beginning
December S; sprained right ankle.
James Wright, Of Torrington,
against John c. Iffland Lumber
Company. $18.75 per week be-
ginning January Is; laceration Of
the scalp and Commissions Of both
arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

One of Beethoven's finest and most
beautiful works was presented last
night at Buckingham hall and the
composition received an honest and
splendid performance in the forth
right and clever playing by Miss
Aurora Mauro- Cottore, pianist of
New York city, and the Civic Or
chestra of Waterbury. Mario Di-
Cecco, conductor of the local SYM
phony, by his skillful guidance and
astute directing kept the Concerto
No. 4 in G Major on an evel keel.
This event which featured Beetho-
ven and several other choice offer
ings was the second in the Civic Or
chestra series.
The major opus !, Of the evening,
judged from stature and the vast
amount of musical material con-
tanned was Dvorak's Symphony No.
S in E Minor, From the New
World. We appreciated the ire
mendous scope of this symphony,
the mastery adaptation of the COM
poser of variety of themes express
sive of our own coui try, the beauti-
full La.go movement and the piece
in its entirey; it was grand-y done
for an amateur group, and Mr.. Di-
Cecco's directing was keen and
smart at all times. 1t was a great
task to express to us what the COM
poseS had in mind, and ore felt that
the orchestra gave a pretty sure per-
Torrance. They and Mr.. DiCecco
are to be congratulated on note
worthy performance of the Dvorak
work. 1t may be said that the gen.
tlemen and ladies of the band did
som9 good playing. The choirs were
well balanced, and in the Largo
movement the English horn did a
creditable job. One caught with APP
probation the snatches Of spirituals
and other American strains. The
Scherzo and Finale followed in the
tradition of the orchestra's good
playing in the first two movements,
the finale picking up previously
heard themes and arriving at a bril-
liant conclusion.
For pure enjoyment we enjoyed
best on the program Beethoven's
Concerto for piano and orchestra
Here is some of Beethoven's noblest
writing. The pianist, Miss Mauro-
Cottone, is an artist of skill as was
discernible as soon as she softly
sounded out the theme in the first
movement. Great difficulties are be-
fore the artist in this piece, also be-
fore the orchestra. Brilliant solo
passages eEd abruptly or at times
just merge into the orchestral &C.
compartment. At all times the pi-
anist was directly concerned with
her task at hand, but fully aware
likewise of the orchestra. The con-
necting points were smooth. Miss
Mauro- Cottone played with sure
ness that transmitted assurance to
The bard. Mr.. DiCecco kept the two
forces moving together smoothly. 1t
was tremendously exciting to hear
The concerto as done last night; to
appreciate the technical intricacies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Second Church Has
80 Men In Service
Titles and Addresses of Army and Navy Members
Released By Rev. DR.. John Walker, Pastor

tillery School, Fort Monroe, Va.
Private Francis Rudolph Plumb
Comp. A, ON. Training Reg,
Quartermaster Replacement Center,
Camp Lee, Va.
Private Joseph c. Pom, Det. ONO
Air Corps, Tech. Schol, Chanute
Field, Ill.
Seaman Walter B. Robson, Jr., U.
S. Naval Air Training Station, Jack
sonvile, Fla, care Of Personnel
Office.
Corp. Harvey Squires, A. P. o. 919
care of Postmaster, New York.
Leland L. Stacy, Executive Secre-
tary, Y. NJ c. A., Aver, Mass.
Lieutenant Thomas H. Sutliffe,
Box 2311, Fort Benning, Ga.
Lieutenant John F. Tesla, Box Is,
Powers, Oregon.
Private Philip L. Thomson, II,
301st Technical School Squadron,
Flight c. Keesler Field. Biloxi, Miss.
Cadet William Valentine, Jr., Ma
val Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla.
Lieutenant Charles B. Wall 33rd
F. A., Fort Devens, Mass, A. P. o.
/.
Major Robert H. Watkins, Lowell
General hospital, Fort Devens, Mass
First Lieutenant John w. Watt
Jr., U. S. Army Air Corps, Maxwell
Field, Alabama.
Corporal Carl l.. Weiss, A. P. O.
9l9, care Of Postmaster, New York
Private Ralph James Wells. Head
quarters and Service Co., 1l8tl Med
Regiment, 43rd Div, Camp Bland
ing, Fla.
Private Harvey West, Co. L., Fort
Devens, Mass.
Sergeant Wellington U. Wookey
Jr., care of Postmaster, San Fran
cisco. A. P. O. I'LL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

Alcohol Is being produced from
emolasses and potatoes in free China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
SHANNON BROTHERS
JOIN THIRTY CLUB

Naugatuck. Jan. 30 Regis and
Timothy Shannon of Meadow street
were made members of the Thirty
club at its meeting Wednesday night
In the X. of c. rooms. John Nc
Carthy, chairman Of the committee
In charge of the Communion break
fast Sunday, Feb. Is. reported prog
ress In preparations for the affair
Mr.. Mccarthy has named William
Walsh and Joseph Heating as the
entertainment committee for this
event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Protestant Women
To Hear DR.. Beard
Congregational Christian Council Convenes Monday
in Middlebury; Vosburgf Noon Club Speaker

about these people will be appreci-
ated.
Mrs. Hazel Dick Leonard, Mrs.
Lillian Proctor Lewis, Mrs. Ella Du-
pree Lyon, Ronald w. Mason, May
B. Mcclure, Mrs. Dorothy Garrigus
Moreau, Miss Edna A. Palmer, Mrs.
Signe Stevens Pasman, Paige A.
Seaton, Mrs. Clara Horton Trus-
sell, Mr.: and Mrs. Herbert 1. Smith,
Marion and William Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Photographs by Vim Maloney.

go from Hartford to Macon, Ga. to
hold further classes.
Other cities nearby represented
and the number attending were:
Torrington, q; Meriden, 6; New
Britain, police department, 5, and
the water department, 4; Plainvilie,
g.; and Thompsonville g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
CITY employees
TO END COURSE
Three Policemen, One
Street Dept. Employe At
tend FIJI School in Htfd

Three local policemen and an
employee of the street department
will conclude their six days course
tomorrow in a defense training
school being conducted at Hart
ford by the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation. The police officers are
Sergt. Charles McWeeney of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30
Plans Completed
For L. u. rs Picnic
STATE LABOR HEADS
HITS EMPLOYMENT OF
WOMEN AS BARMAIDS

Boston (ILNS).-A campaign against
use of women as barmaids has been
started by James II. MOriarty, State
Commissioner of Labor and Industries,
and for many years active in the .AFL
in Massachusetts. Commissioner Nor
iarty initiated his drive at the ninth
annual convention of the AIassa ch,setts
State Council of Hotel and Restaurant
Employees International Alliance and
the Bartenders' International League
of America. held at Worcester recently
The commissioners, a special speaker at
the convention, attacked vigorously the
employment of the women behind the
bars and in serving liquor and beer in
public places.
1t was pointed out that despite
claims of those who wished to employ
the women in liquor selling spots. there
is an adequate number of union work
ers among the males to supply the de-
mand. 1t was charged that the basic
reason for the desire to use the women
in serving liquor was the opportunity
of paying lower wages.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30
All Employment Records Reported
Broken. With 55,332 At Work

since May October, 1929, has the level
of employment ever before surpassed
the number of persons normally in the
labor market.
Mounting acceleratiOn of inductions
into the armed forces. additional farm
employment which has not Yet reached
its seasonal peak, and the necessity for
continued expansion of the number on
war production payrolls will further
widen this gap between total labor re-
Qurements and total habitual workers.
AS in other periods of extreme in
dustrial activity, such labor require
ments can no longer be met simply
through tapping the pool Of habitual
gainful workers, but must be met in
creasingly through the attraction Of
persons who custOmarily do not enter
the labor market"
In contrast with the situation in May
it was noted that in April unemploy-
ment totaled 100000; in May, 1941,
2 100000 and in May, 1910, 100000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30
Lively Discussions
At Meeting Of l24
Will Elect Delegates To
State Federation Conven-
ton At Next Meeting

Just a word to let the trade know
that Local Union 124 is still function
ing despite the warm weather.
Speaking of heat-we had plenty Of
hot discussion on the floor regarding
certain decal questions. Keep it up
girls, you're using the right method
and bringing your troubles to the right
place. You girls who sit back and COM
plain around the shop about prices and
conditions should get out to your locals
meetings and put your shoulder to the
wheel to right these conditions. If you
cannot boost, at least don't knock.
a good deal of our meeting was taken
up in regards to certain stores a
hardware in particular-that are sell
ing certain novelties with the trade
name of Made in Japan buffed out
or covered up with a stamp. We feel
this is very unpatriotic means Of
earning an honest living. If this prac-
tice is continued we will be forced to
have the names of these stores pub
lished We feel it our patriotic duty
to do so.
Next meeting night we will elect
delegates to the Ohio State Federation
of Labor convention in Columbus on
August "a. Come out and cast your
vote for good representative to this
important cOnventiOn.--O.C. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30
JONES RESIGNS
AS TRUSTEE OF
LOCAL UNION 9.
III Health Forces Veteran To
Vdcdte Post; Roy Broad
bent Elected

Local No. o met on Friday evening
with "Old FaithfuI' Matt curran pre-
siding. The writer was Il little disap-
pointed when after looking over the
Herald there was no letter from the
O.C. of No. 8 to report the very excel
lent convention report made by the
four delegates from our Local. on the
previous meeting night, July II.
One of the delegates stated in his
remarks that this convention accom-
pliShed more constructivey, than any
convention he had previously attended
and warmly praised the work of the
Executive Board, who has really
clicked and done all they could to fur
ther the interest Of the y. H. of O. T..
The transfer card of Jake Snyder
was received from Local Union No
90 and Lester Donovan from Local
Union No ~.
Brother Henry Craig requested a
transfer card to Local Union No 81,
which was granted.
Brother Edward Laughln was srls-
pended for non-payment Of dues.
Turn IA Pam TSpol