davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
DEBATE HELD ON
PRICE CONTROL
st. MichaeI's Team Enters
Semi-FinaIs in X. Of c.
Tournament By Victory

Offering plan Of increased taxes
compulsory savings. and wage CELL
ings as substitute the st. Mich
ae's debating team taking ~the
negative side Of the topic THAT
Ceilings Should Be Placed On All
Commodities" defeated the team Of
IS Peter and Paul Church in a city
tournament debate held last night
at the K. Of G. Hall. The victorious
team, which argued that price cell
ings would result in black markets
and bootlegging. will be eligible for
the semi-finals Of the tournament
The debates are sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus and the local
G. Y. O. council. The winner of the
finals will be presented the James
F. Arnold Memorial trophy now
held by the st. Joheph's team.
st. Michael's speakers we're:
Joan Phelan, Virginia McNulty and
Frank Kelliher, who conducted the
original arguments, while Thomas
Horrigan gave the rebuttal.
Those on the team of the parish
of IS Peter and Paul were
Mary Bergin, Virginia Noonan and
Robert Crane, who also conducted
the rebuttal.
The judges were Mrs. Mae z.
Brit. past president of the Corp.
Coyle post, American Legion auxil-
larry, Rep. D. j. Maaaney and r. j.
Tanning, managing editor of the
American. William T. harrington,
city editor of the Democrat, was
the moderator, and Charles Ri
naldi was the time-keeper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
STATE GUARDS in
NEED OF RESERVES
Recruiting Campaign to Be
Undertaken TO Insure
Ample Requirements

Plans to build up a large reserve
pool of men for the Connecticut
State Guard are underway. accord
ing to an announcement made by
Brig. Gen. Reginald B. DeLacour.
The outfit is now at the full
strength authorized by the leg:sla-
ture, $500, but large number of
the men are expected to be taken
in the draft in the near future maxi
ing numerous requirements neces-
sary. The vacancies may be filled
by young men from 10 to 81 years
old and by men of more than 40.
Weekend Eivouags will replace
the usual encampment this sum-
mer. 1t is believed that the total
number of hours of training under
the program will be greater than
could be attained by encsmpment.
Gen. DeLacour announced that
number of experienced motorcycles
riders are needed for service as
auxiliary policemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
SUGAR CONSUMERS
MAY YET REGISTER
Staff at Headquarters to
Receive Applications;
Gasoline Dealers Wait

Sugar Rationing Chairman George
]. McDuff said today that CONNER
cial and industrial sugar users who
failed to register for rationing dur
ing the two-day regular period this
week should now register at board
headquarters, In the Mattatuck His
torical society building on West
Main street.
Registration of householders will
be held next week, from Monday to
Thursday, at the local grammar
schools. Teachers and other volun-
teers will serve as registrars.
Gasoline dealers, still awaiting de-
tails of gas rationing orders expected
to become effective soon. today had
in most cases raised their prices
four tenths Of a cent a gallon. Most
stations today were selling gas at
20.2 and 22.9 cents per gallon, the in
crease having been authorized by
the OPA.
Rationing, II as strict as reported
in some press dispatches, will I'M
doubtedly force a number of stations
out of business. Some operators are
now having difficulty, principally of
the reductions made in the supplies
they can secure from wholesalers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
DEFENSE COUNCIL
NEEDS DIRECTORS

An appeal for more men to train
as supervisors for the messenger
service Of the Civilian Defense
Council was made last night by
Arthur z. HirSch, field executive of
the Mattatuck Boy Scout Council,
and Chief Air Raid Warden James
J. Curtin at the second supervisor
training session held last night at
the First Congregational church
scout house. About so men have
already enrolled for the course but
more are needed.
It was pointed out that super
viSors need not be Boy Scout lead.
ers or men connected with the Boy
Scout organization. Men connected
with churches, and boys organiza-
tons and other groups are sought.
The course which opened We'd
nesday night will be conducted
Wednesdays and Thursday through
out the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Britois CIamOr For Government Canteens,
Fed Up With Difficulties OF Dining Out

tNEA Service star Correspondent
London, April sO-There is grow
ug clamor here, by the average
nan and woman with . Job Of work
20 do, for more and more govern
lnent-controlled, non-profit cam
teens, where a good meal can be
obtained for as little as twenty
cents.
The reason Is that eating out
the simple matter of getting a res
taurant meal--is an expensive and
often troublesome undertaking
thanks to the tightening up OF the
campaign against black marketeers
and the fact that restaurants, the
cheap as we'll as the expensive, are
crowded, especially at the luncheon
hour.
have tried both the luxury ho-
tel and the government canteen and
there is no doubt but that the lat
ter's food is as good, often more
palatable and certainly more plenti-
full. Hence, the growing demand
for more of these eating places.
RESTAURANTS THRONGED
DESPITE HIGH PRICES
On the other hand, the canteen
has q serve-yourself system, with
no tablecloth and no napkin. Re-
Gently 1 purposely ordered the
same meal In a West End restau-
rant as I had eaten the previous
week at the authenticated beef
and two vegetables with good
gravy, roll, jam tart and coffee
one cost me twenty-five cents. the
other over three dollars, plus tip.
1t Is still possible for anyone who
can afford to do so to eat as many
restaurant meals a day as he wants,
without giving up any coupons.
This Is contrary to the last wars
strict rule Of mo food ticket, no
meal" And while 1t is expensive,
considering what you get, even In
the popular-priced cafes and chain
restaurants, every place every day
Is chock full Of people waiting for
your table.
Even in the luxury hotels and
restaurants, and the exclusive clubs
too, the STANDARD of food and cook
ing Is decidedly poorer than 1t was
year ago and there is much less
variety. The menus are still writ
ten In French, often Disgusting such
homely dishes as boiled beef and
carrots, fried cod or boiled suet pud-
ding and the prices are decidedly
high.
or course, II you can order such
things as partridge at three dollars
= portion or small pheasant for
something around six dollars when
IN season, you can have them.
Oysters, too, at twenty cents apiece,
Sr smoked salmon at about seventy
i've cents portion. 1t costs about
Jour dollars pound in the stores.
Though there still is a relatively
.arge number Of people who seem
10 think nothing of spending
twenty-five dollars a day on food,
hey, too, are going to have to
tighten their belts with the rest of
he nation.
Fsfst step In this direction is the.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
INSTRUCTIONS in
CHEMICAL WAR
War Department Arranges
Special Course at Ann
herst College

AZ an aid to civilian defense,
.he war department Is sponsoring
courses of instruction in chemical
warfare and other fields related
20 the defense of the country at
amherst college, Amherst, Massa-
:husetts. The subjects range from
:ivilian defense organization to es-
3ionage and sabotage, and include
such other topics as effects Of
lerial bombardment, gas identified
ion and protection, incendiaries
and panic prevention.
The duration of each course is
approximately week and a half
The total cost is twenty-five dollars,
which covers board and lodging,
there being no tuition charge. Per-
sons enrolled in the course must
have the approval of their local
defense council.
The Connecticut quota for each
course Is nine, four of whom may
be women. The course is repeated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
HARTFORD COUNTY
HOLDS ALI HONOR

stoFrs, Conn, May l. ENROLMENT
IN the Connecticut All Victory
Corps last week reached q total Of
lrl,e7S boys and girls throughout
the state, u was announced today
by state All headquarters at the
University Of Connecticut, This was
an increase of H25 ever the mum.
Der enlisted az the end Of the pres
eedlng week,
Hartford county stu led the state
with 1888 youngsters signed up feg
WORK on farms and IN their homes,
and was we'll along toward its
county geal Of 1000 members,
Enlistments IN the other counties
rs repGFted by State Club Leader
A, J, BTuDaaee, fellow MeW va.
ven, 1885, TGilaDd, 1900, Mlddles
seS, 1856, LltehAeld, il72; wind.
balp, 1889, New London, $50, and
Fairfield, Ha9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Fred Megin Is Guest
At Farewell Party
Joins U s. Marines; Fire Dept Auxiliary Holds Meet
ing; Women to Register Next Week
WoLcoTT
oorrs.psnasn., AIna :. CsIe-TsI. s.asoa

Wolcott, May Frederick Megin,
Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Megin Of the Munson road, left
Monday morning for Spring field,
Mass, to join the marines. He was
guest at a party In his honor FRI
day night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lux In Middlebury. He
was presented purse by the guests
who we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Crandall, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Gram
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gram
dali, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Haltizer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bonaker, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Megin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lux, Mrs. Bessie Crandall, the
Misses Claire Crandall, Helen Say
age, Lois Andrews, Betty Megirl, and
Harris Crandall, Jr., Walter Mum
son, Walter Megtn, Paul Lux, Fred
Lux, Jr, and Frederick Megin.
On Saturday night his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ,Northrop
of Birch street in Waterbury en-
tertained at a turkey supper for
him at which time a purse~was pre-
sented. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Hotchkiss and
children, Joan, June and Franklin
of Naugatuck, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam McCristle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Cope and daughters, Lois and
Caroline. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Aspinal and children, Bernice and
Clifford, Jr., Mrs. Ina Warrington
and children Barbara, George and
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Megln, Frederick, Jr., Betty, Walter
and Eugene Meg!n.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the VOL
unteer Wolcott fire department held
a meeting Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. william Dumschott on
the Woodtick road. Mrs. Edward
Theriault gave the auxiliary $61.30
which sum has been derived from
the sale Of salvage materials. Mrs.
Theriault announced that the fire.
men have been very helpful In col
Letting the salvage for her with |
trucks and labor. Chairs Of the |
tubular type have been purchased |
Tor the f1rehouse. Plans were made |
for a card party at the new fire.
house sometime in June. The May
meeting will be held att he home
Of Mrs. Matthew Donelly. Mrs.
John Carlson presided at the meet
ng after which refreshments were
;erved by the hostess. Those pres
mt were: Mrs. Edward Theriault,
Mrs. Gerard Tuohy, Mrs. william
xlitka, Mrs. Kenneth Tooker, Mrs.
Albert Affeldt, Mrs. Grant Outtrim,
Ars. Weston, Mrs. Feero, Mrs. Jo-
eph W!nkler, Mrs. Herbert Hayes,
6rs. John Carlson, Mrs. Fred
Mrs. Charles Tyrell and
6rS. Dumschott.
Voluntary registration for women
will be held next week during the
Of sugar from to 6
,. m. and z to 0 p. m. at the Town
Hall, Mrs. William Libolt will be
n charge from to 8 o'clock as.
sisted by Mrs. James Homewood
and from 4 to 8 p. m. Mrs. Alfred
Eells and Mrs. r. LeVassuer will
register for voluntary work in fac
DRY, clerical, agricultural or army
work they are qualified to do. At
he South School at the same hours
Nrs. Alfred WinchelI will be in
:harge in the afternoon and Miss /
Elsie Breen in the evening.
During the sugar rationing next /
week all local schools will close at
p. m.
The South School P.T.A. will {
lot meet Monday evening as sched- s
lied but at a date to be announced I
ater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Consumer Group
Urges Conservation

How are you helping to win this
War! As q Consumer you have an
important part 10 play and your
government recognizes this fact
and is depending On you, The
Local Defense Council has organ
lied Q Consumer Committee and
u Is their purpose TO put into
your hands the vital information
which Is coming directly fF0m
Washington on what 10 buy and
how 10 care for the things you
own, 4 cooperative army Is o
victorious army and only as yen
know can you cooperate,
Won are going 10 receive Q sugar
Tafl0nlEg card next week becausel
j. The supply Ct sugar has been
entirely cut or fran some sources
and, due 10 shipping shortages,
has been Tedueted from ether
seuTte, =, We are sharing what
we have with our Allies, 3, Sugar
makes Rle0h0l which makes eKr
pl0siVes,
SUGAR Is valued mostly because
we like the taste and we don't
need rs much Ms We eat since
On equal amount Of energy can
come from other foods such rs
cereals, breads, potatoes and fats,
" ven stu want yOwF sugar, No.
member We are hgbting q war,
kNH can save sugar bE using
haney and gyTups III cooking, BY
making cakes without gF0sliDgs,
and using dried fruits IN e0eked
cereals, BIZ selecting vegetables
rich in sugar, and BY using salads
and simple buildings for deserts
and by n0t wasting any,
kauP sugar. KRll0n Is nlentg-~
- y0u plan meals wisely,
" g0p eepk carefully,
a Enn dent MaEta,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

chairman
This week, Lewis j. Hart, local
treasurer, is sponsoring the 23rd
annual appeal on behalf OF Berk-
shire Industrial Farm, a private
institution for problem boys at
Canaan, N. Y. The local commit
tee members, endorsing this phil
anthropic work are. Miss Mercy M.
Boyd, John A. Coe, John Prince
Elton, Mrs. Richard d. Ely. Will
liam Shirley Fulton, Thomas p.
Kellogg, William j. Pape and Mrs.
H. Mitchell Wallace.
Many Connecticut boys have had
a new start at Berkshire Farm.
Because they were truants, run
Always. insists or generally unman-
ageable, they We're not acceptable to
local institutions caring for depend
ent children. One of several there
now is a IL year old lad who was
guilty of stealing. He was also a
problem In school because he was
reatrded. Being In the same class
with younger children made him
rebellious. At Berkshire Farm his
education is adjusted to his capsci-
ties and In the trade school his skill
IN carpentry Is finding q construc-
tive outlet,
Berkshire Farm is a haven to $50
problem boys, They get trade
school education and q tWo-year
vocational course In one OF the
finest trade schools In the country,
Nineteen are attending q nearby
high school, where they rank high
In their studies and department,
When q boy is ready to leave ReFk-
shire Farm, the placement director
helps him 10 find work and keeps
IN touch with him until he Is Wen
established, Hundreds OF graduates
are IN various branches Of the mill
taFy services, and hundreds Of
Others are doing their part IN the
defense Industries, aided by the Vo-
eatl0nal training they received at
Berkshire VaFg,
Parents pledge what they can to-
ward Q boys Rupp0rt-ie anything,
but 80 per cent OF the operating Rgv
pense must be met through V0lupv
tafy contributions from those who
believe IN crime prevention, Gifts
Of any amount from one dollar and
up are earnestly solicited, Checks
should be made payable 70 the
Berkshire Industrial farm and sent
% Lewis u, Hart, ~ Murray street,
Waterbury,, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

Red Cross work was done Thurs.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Alfred. Winchell's home by Mrs
Stanley Byers, Mrs. Arthur Var
rington and Mrs. Wlnchell. Chill
dren's dresses were made at Mrs
William Libolt's home, children'l
dresses were also made by Mrs
Alfred Eells, Mrs. Arthur Harrison
MRS. Robert LaVasseur, Mrs. Harry
Cole and Mrs Llbolt. At the Wood.
TICK Chapel Wednesday afternoon
members Of the Women's Club me-
and sewed for the civilian defense
Next Wednesday they will hold an
all day meeting at the chapel to
tie two quilts which have been
made. All attending are to bring
a box lunch, tea will be served.
Miss Florence Jensen Of New
Haven has returned to her home
after spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Louis Peterson and Mr.
Peterson Of the Woodtick road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowen of
the Woodtick road had as Sunday
guests, Mrs Bowen's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. william Peck and Mr..
Bowen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Bowen, all Of waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mueller of
the Todd road entertained Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Thesis of Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
Seph Fuerst and daughter, Mary
Ann Of New York city.
Mrs. Albert Homewood Of Cen
ter street Is confined to her home
by o severe cold.
In the town court last night the
following cases were heard-Albert
Tavore, Al Sheffield terrace, Wa
terville, violating rules of the
road, fined IS and costs Of $500;
John McKeon, 1858 Bay Christian
avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, charged
with speeding, forfeited bond of
SIS by not appearing. Albert Victor,
SO Long Hill road, Waterbury,
charged with speeding was fined
$40 and costs Of court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
BingO Party Held ,

A large crowd attended the bingo
party held last night at the parish
hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
church. Members of st. AIMS So
ciety arranged the affair for the
benefit of the parish. The commit
tee was composed of Mrs. Rose
Michelli, Mrs. Joseph MARITIME. Miss
Matilda Dezinno, Miss Antoinette
Carpini, Mrs. Carmella Baltrush,
Miss Lena DeBenedicsus and Mrs.
Viola Valaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

new ruling that UP to IA years
penal Servitude can be given to
black market racketeers, plus ex-
ceedingly heavy fines. No more
black market chickens, butter,
cream and eggs, etc., for the
profiteers' table, either at home or
In restaurants. This also applies
to dealers in bootleg wines and
spirits, in chocolates and candy.
MEATLESS DAYS
ARE LOOMING
Hothouse or forced fruit and
vegetables are to go and green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

Members of the Red Cross first
aid class sponsored by the Lith-
uanian Committee for the Defense
Of America held party last night
at Venta hall following completion
of the 20-hour course. A full course
dinner was served to the group
Stanley Wedzunas served as toast
master and talks were given by
Charles Cvirka, president of the
Lithuanian Citizens Political club
which donated use of the hall for
the course, william Strokalaitis, in
structor, and Joseph Wedge who
gave a series of talks on AFRAID
precautions at the classes. Purses
were presented to Mr.. StrokalaitiS
and Mr.. Wedge.
1t was announced last night that
another course would be given in
the fall at the same hall with Mr..
Strokalaitis as instructor. Certifi-
Gates will be given to 33 members
who completed the course last
night.
Mrse. Mary Strizauskas and Mrs.
Edward Pranaitis were hostesses at
the party. Those attending were
Mrs. Peter Krugelis, Mrs. Joseph
JesulaviciuS. Mrs. Edward Pranai-
tbs. Miss Marion Pranaitis, Mrs.
Anna Butkus, Mrs. Norkus, Stanley
Wedbunas, Mrs. Anna Penikas, Mrs.
Vaiskauskas. Mrs. Tomasaitis, Miss
Mary Noyokas, Mrs. Anna Butler,
Mrs. Strauss, Joseph Strizauskas,
Mrs. Baliunas, Mrs. Satula, Mrs.
Marcia, Mrs. Veronica Rasims, Mrs.
Joseph Svinkunas, Charles Cvirka,
George Jonikas, Michael Ciplijaus-
kas, Peter Bokas. Mrs. Blekis, Mr..
zilonis, Mrs. Matthew J. Colney,
Mrs. Anthony Orantas, Joseph
Wedge, Mrs. Mary Druteika, Mrs.
Anna Andrikis, Mrs. Barkauskas,
Mrs. Frank Strokalaitis and Mrs.
Mary Krugelis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

during meals means a certain
amount of ultimate waste which
must be eliminated.
Sherry is gradually disappearing
from most Ears or else you often
pay seventy-1ve cents for glass
of cooking sherry.
A few hotels and restaurants still
have sizeable cellars but prices are
astronomical As for champagne,
1t is almost tantamount to drinking
liquid gold--a magnum costs any
thing from sixteen to twenty dol
Iars-When YOU can get it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
APPEAL MADE FOR
BERKSHIRE FARM
Annual Campaign for
Funds to Garry on Youth
Rehabilitation

At a time when we are being
challenged to do all we can to pre-
serve Americas democratic institu.
tons, the work Of character build
ing agencies Is especially important.
Every private institution that is
caring for neglected or imperiled
children and training them for
constructive future needs our
whole-hearted support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
PLANS FISH PONDS FOR KIDS

Columbus, o. (UP)-Park Service
Director Grover F. Clements is
working with the Ohio Division of
Conservation on a plan whereby the
state department would stock the
city ponds with game fish, which
small children could catch to keep
them out of mischief"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

houses must now produce tomatoes
and other such utility" foodstuffs.
The good time Charles and their
Misunderstanding girl friends are
quaking in their shoes; the law now
Furnishes not only the racketeers
but the people who buy or benefit
from their Illegal dealings.
Meanwhile there is some agita-
ton for one or two meatless days
in restaurants every week. Fancy
bread rolls are to be replaced by
a thin slice of bread served with
the first course. Nibbling at rolls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

Peter zilinskas who will marry
Miss Nellie Varkwalas May o at st.
Joseph's church will be guest OF
honor at a testimonial tonight at
Nemunas hall, 40 Green street. The
committee making arrangements is
composed OF Albert STANDARDS,
Charles Sakocius, Peter Mazeika,
Peter Lazauskas, John Yuskas, Ed
ward Allen and John Shea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
First Aid Review

The final review session for the
advanced first aid class recently
completed at the Lithuanian Legion
hall vii lbe held tomorrow after
neon at 4 O'Clock with Charles VIII
lams In charge, Persons who took
the standard course and all others
OF the section interested In the
study have been invited to attend
The classes have been sponsored by
the Sylvester J, Stokes post and
auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

every two weeks, the next one be-
ginning May g. Further informa-
ton may be obtained by commune
eating with the Connecticut De-
Tense Council. State Armory, Hart
ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

Walking into the office Of the Ma
tional War Fund at BulawayO,
Southern Hhodesia, G. H. Stone pre-
sented his farm to the cause, and
the property was quickly sold, real
izing 81 1000 for the War Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

10 6peed Hp rs munitions DFoAHes
lion Britain sent $1,000 skilled egv
glneers gfslR TIE front 10 the gaes
lgKiea back h0Ma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Anniversary Party

anniversary Party
DR.. and Mrs. Matthew J. Colney,
who observed their 39th wedding
anniversary Tuesday were honored
at a surprise party at their home
Wednesday night. Many gifts were
presented to the couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

Choir Rehearsal
A rehearsal will be held by the
st. Joseph's student choir tonight
at 1880 at the choir room in the old
st. Jcseph's school. Professor Alex
sis will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
REGISTRATION OPENS
FOR NURSES AIDES

Registration Cor q nurses AID
poures which WIN 0sen tblg M0Ntb
under the kpQnR0rsbln 81 Tie i0sal
American Red GF0ss chapter VII ~
accepted ~ the CIVILIAN Defense
volunteer once. according 10 al ans
ilellnoemeDt made today bg Mrs,
Howard Hart, chairman Of ne seFrr
zee. THE trained aldg WIZ ears feg
ille civilian sick ~ The local h0splv
ialg which are faaArg a serious
shortage 81 nnffes, Mrk, Tgnrt sal2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

Church Services
May vesper services in honor of
the Blessed Virgin Mary will be
conducted at st. Joseph's church at
Z o'clock tonight and will be held
each night throughout the month.
Special programs of organ music
have been planned by Professor AL
exander j. Aleksis, who viii lbe as
scisted by Miss Dolores Markus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Gifts Presented By
First Aid Students
Lithuanian Committees Class Observes Completion of
Course With Banquet; Dr., Mrs. COlney fiOnOred
BROOKLYN NEWS

Among those attending were Mrs.
Peter WasilauskaS, Mrs. Ursula
Grinius, Mrs. AnsatasiS Kisonis,
Mrs. Stanley Romanauskas, Mrs.
William Dobilaitis, Mrs. Mary Wit
kauskas, Mrs. Mary Ledeka, Mrs.
John ellis, Mrs. Ursula Morkus,
Mrs. Adolph Staskevicius, Mrs.
Henry Cosgriff, Mrs. Stephen Geo.
MATHS, Mrs. Aurae .Dorval, Mrs.
Ella STAINS, Mrs. Catherine Ruginis,
Mrs. Frank Banis, Mrs. George Sc
lokas, Mrs. Xavier Gelgota, Miss
Agnes Petraitis, Miss Josephine
Skirvaitis and Frank Yurauskas.