davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
Chase FOremen Honor
 29 Golf Club Members

Featured by the unveiling of . service flag of red, white and blue, on which % blue stars on white field. representing members of the Chase Country club now in the armed services of their country, and the awarding Of golf trophies to seven winners of the i942 season; she outstanding social event of the fall seaSon, in the form of a din- ner-dAnce was presented Saturday evening last under the auspices Of Che Chase Formen's Association.
 Chase Cup to Miller
 Presentation of the F. S. Chase Handicap Trophy, by the donor, 80 year old Frederick S. Chase, recently retired president of the Chase Brass e Copper company, to its winner, Tommy Miller was highlight of the affair, which attracted l2S men and women, who had . grand" time until well after midnight To the nauSic of Harry Brinkman's Tusca- loosa Four Comiskey doing the vo- eals. dancing was thoroughly en- joyed for several hours after @ steak dinner served by Steward H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
KELLEY IS KILOMETER
 MARATHON CHAMP

Boston. Nov. 23 -(UP)-- Pvt. Johnny Kelley of Fort Devens. one- time Boston 4. 4. marathon king, today had successfully defended his title in the annual New England l5-kilometer championships.
 The wiIy former Arlington youth, inducted only q few weeks ago. cov- cred the Franklin Park course in 48 minutes, 4B seconds to lead 20 ccm- petitors with yards to spare.
 Ed Cook of the Norfolk x.Akc-A-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
WESTERN DIVISION
EASTERN DIVISION
B. C.-TEN NESSEE
 IN SUGAR BOWL?


 Boston, Nov. 23--(UP)-The Bos- ton Post says today that Boston col. lege Is destined to meet Tennessee In the Sugar Bowl on New Years day.
 The Post says that folks who know the inside of football contend that 1t is not only in the cards, but practically all arranged for the champs from University Heights to take on those volatile Vols again." Boston college defeated Tennes- sec in the Sugar Bowl Jan 1. io4l by score of 1913.
 Thus far this season, Boston col- lege has won all it's eight games while Tennessee has lost only to Alabama In nine games. Both play final contests SatasraAp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
D'AMBROSI LEADS IN
 COMMANDO COURSE

The Popular Gra-Y Commando course was once again the center of attraction with each man trying Go better his time over the many obstacles. Jerry D'Ambrosi was elocked at the exceptional time of 66 Ia seconds, with Ray Korbusil ski and Rich Nelson scond with a timing of 1 minute, seconds.
 The others are as follows; Tony D'Ambrosi, l. 6 l-2; Tom Riccio, 1: 2 l-2; Earl Armstrong, l: 8 l-2; Pat Guilfoile, Hi; Robert Misavage, 1.i2 l-2; Walt MiSavage, i.l3; Mike Mariana, li5; Harry Hoethke, 1.i6: Vance Martin, 1.20; Ray Well, i.21: Fran Boletea, i.23 l-2; Bob Martin, l-29: Rich Jackson, l.45; Bob Colby, I.55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
Stanton Sligos Pace E'ks Pin Loop, 2l-3, Birch's 357 Best

With a record atop the Elks Bowl ing league standing of having lost but 3 games Of 24 rolled to date, Bill Stantons' Sligomen are just about the class of the BPOE pin cir- cult at this writing, with Dick Birch and his Bullyboys nearest to the top with a i7.7 mark, aided consid- erably by Sir Richard himself, who carved out a lS9 high single and 357 set rduing the past week. His single was equalled by Mike Pomponio, but his high three was ten pins better than the next high set roleld by Daring Dave Ford, whose Model T" delivery brought him three con- sistent strings of ii2, IF and ll8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
SUNDAY FOOTBALL
lRY unlted Pfeesl

(By United Pressl St. Mary's 8. Mather Field o. Loyola i4. New Mexico ll. California Pre-Flight I3, Santa
 Clara 6.
 Marquette 34. Camp Grant O. University of San Francisco 44.
 Alameda Co6gt Guard 6. Manhattan Coast Guard 27.
 Scranton 0. DuQuesne 6. viIIanoYa Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

finished second in @ minutes, 3i seconds. Johnny Coleman of the Boston 4. A. was third in 4e minutes 50 seconds.
 The Norfolk Y.M.C.A. successful. ly defended its team title by scor- ing a low of 25 points. Second was the North Medford club with 90 unlnts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
ALittIe Of This And That

Tommy Flanagan the CLIP goodwill ambassador win be Streamed
 
  injury game Bristol Harry Peters followed showing Waterbury Tool bowling going Dixie had s for sS score for games the winner Lou Jenkins of rolling 20so $500 Fleming Odtowne Waterbury days the subjects of series Maine Charley Nolan others?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
THE STANDINGS
Next Week,s Schedule

Tuesday - New Haven at India napolis; Thursday Cleveland at Hershey, Buffalo at Providence, Washington at Pittsburgh; Saturday Cleveland at Washington, Buffalo at Hershey, New Haven at Pitts burgh; Sunday-Hershey at Provi- dence, New Haven at Cleveland, Washington at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
Pro Football

Yesterdays Results New York, 2l, Grean Bay 3i. Washington 9, Brooklyn 3. Chicago Bears 42, Detroit 0. Pittsburgh I9, Chicago Cards &.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
American League

High three games for week-Dick Birsch: l26. 92. l39-357.
 Dave Ford: 1l2. IF, ilS-347.
 High single game for week k:--Dick Birch l39; Mike Pomponio l39.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

Tom Collins, local celered welter~ weight, and hts newly discovered k Q, punch, with which he stopped able Mike Lewis here two weeks ago, win also Dc on display again against . foe who made . good showing on the Pep-Wrlght card last Friday in MISC,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

ass ssO SIT 1908
Evening star., 1942-08-06

If Won want to cool OF, start
thinking about Christmas cards!
Reports are that the cards designed
for this years holiday season Will be
patriotic In the extreme-many OF
them boasting setin album for
war stamps. Red, white and blue
take precedence over the traditional
red, white and green, and few OF
the time -honored motifs, such as
Santa's reindeer, English coaching
scenes. etc.. will be found. The pre-
view of cards took place recently IN
New York, where guests sat down to
an old-fashioned Christmas dinner,
at which egg-nog, roast turkey. with
cranberry sauce, and SNOWFALL ice
cream were served Granted that
the event was held in an air-cooled
room-think how those Christmas-y
diners must have felt when they
emerged onto the hot streets after
ward. -. There is so much confusion
among wholesalers and retailers
about price ceilings, we are told, that
OPA set up special clinic on the
subject at the annual convention OF
the New York State Food Merchants
Association, held in New York City
the first of this week. A special
sound film, The Retailer Fights In
flation," was also shown twice every
day. So, if the experts are puzzled,
we poor housewives may be pardoned
q slight bewilderment. Tea and
coffee are now being rationed by
coupon in Canada.
Remember, we warned you last
Thursday to watch lamb prices. now
that Ma1y's little pets constitute
our only plentiful meat supply
other than chicken? Apparently
OPA had the same idea-they
slapped temporary ceiling on lamb
prices to hold 'em to the levels at
tanned between July q and 81. That
should help us budget watchers.
You may think Of salt as just
something to sprinkle on a soft
boiled egg. or to pep up that dish OF
spinach, but 1t has a real place In
the war effort-and big one, too.
It Is said that American factories
will use 10000, ,000, 900 pounds Of 1t
this year In the making of airplanes,
jeeps, tanks, guns, synthetic rubber,
high-test gasoline, cleaning solvents
to keep weapons in good condition,
keep gear surfaces from shock and
strain, bleaches and dyes for uni
forms and to help prepare the new
and vital sulfa drugs. Now maybe
you'll regard that pinch Of season.
ing with greater respect!
Millions Of 5-ounce packages Of
dried whole egg powder, each equiv
alent to one dozen shell eggs are be-
ing sent to Britain under lease
lend. Dried whole egg also is being
Evening star., 1942-08-06

An estimated nine months supply
Of tea now on hand In the United
States, together with present pros
poets of continued tea imports dur
ing the coming year, indicate little
likelihood or need of consumer tea
rationing in this country for some
time to come, If at ALL" it was an
nounced yesterday by Benjamin
Wood, managing director OF the Tea
Bureau.
Mr.. Woods announcement fol-
lowed tabulation of results Of the
Tea Bureaus second quarterly sur
vey of Nationwide tea stocks, which
shows total of 3s,184 900 pounds
held in all hands as of June 80. 1912
an increase of 2,403 900 pounds
over stocks held at the close Of the
first quarter.
There are only four principal
conditions under which consumer
tea rationing in this country might
become necessary" Mr.. Wood said,
none of which obtains at the pres
ent time"
Mr. Wood enumerated these con-
ditions as follows: Cd A scarcity of
tea stocks in this country; ca jap
anese seizure of the two sole re-
manning sources OF tea supply for
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Report on Tea Situation
Made by Bureau Head

the United Nations-India and Cey-
Ion; 90 marked deterioration Of
shipping; 90 failure Of the Gov
ernment tea conservation order.
either to restrict wholesale deliveries
or to provide equitable consumer
distribution.
The Tea Bureau survey shows, Mr..
Wood pointed out. that there Is now
sufficient tea on hand to last nine
months under the conservation or
der. which restricts deliveries Of tea
to wholesalers to 50 per cent of the
1941 rate. This supply. which is
approximately 6 per cent greater
than on March 81, Is evidence that
there is now no critical scarcity Of
tea stocks In this country.
Working arrangements between
the United States and Britain, un-
der which it appears that the United
States will be allocated 10000, 900
pounds of tea and perhaps more
during the coming crop year. are
now nearing completion, Mr.. Wood
explained, and sufncient shipping
space to handle this allotment has
been granted by the War Produc-
tion Board.
Mr.. Wood also pointed out that
although India and Ceylon are con-
stantly threatened. this menace has
not yet prevented tea supplies from
reaching this country.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Corned Beef Hash
Goes GlanorOus
In New Dish

How to give corned beef hash a
Whole-meal quota of minerals and
vitamins is answered by the follow
ing recipe for Avocado Corned Beef
Hash" The addition Of an mex
pensive can Of concentrated vege-
table soup Is unusual. The still
more novel method OF serving
sliced avocado between pie-shaped
wedges OF crusty Drowned hash in
sures Its prestige and nutritional
values as well.
AVOCADO CORNED BEEF HASH
3 slices finely cut bacon.
3 cups diced cold boiled potatoes.
1l2-ounce can corned beef.
l tablespoon chopped onion.
l 1917 -ounce can undiluted vege-
table soup.
Parsley.
Avocado slices.
Fry bacon pieces until brown and
remove from pan; mix with pota-
toes, corned beef. onion and soup
(no salt is needed. Return all in
gradients to heavy frying pan over
low heat and fry slowly until a
brown crust Is formed on the bot
tom. To prepare avocado slices, cut
fruit into halves lengthwise, remove
seed and skin. Cut fruit into length
wise slices and sprinkle with salt.
Invert frying pan on serving plat
ter to remove hash. Cut hash into
wedge-shaped portions; lift upper
half Of each portion and insert fruit
slices. Place platter in warming
oven for minutes to allow slices to
warm through. Garnish serving
platter with parsley and watercress'
Serves 6 to 8.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Some New Wartime Recipes;
How to Care for Aluminium

goes, used aluminium tableware him
self, while mobiles Of the court and
guests had to be contented with
knives and forks of gold!
So history repeats itself. Today
aluminium marches to victory. and
there is none available for Ameri-
can households. Thus aluminium
utensils now in use must carry on
for the duration and it behooves us
to give them proper care.
Our kitchen has aluminium ware
that has seen hard service for more
than IL years. The finish is soft
and satiny and CLEANS as it did
years ago when the pots and pans
were brand-neW.
It's all a matter of care-and so
easy. too. Hot, soapy water is all
that is usually necessary, plus
good rinse in scalding water. Dis
coloration, caused by minerals In
food or water. can be removed in
this way: Dissolve 2 tablespoons
cream of tartar in each quart of
water. Boil this solution in the dis
colored utensil 5-8 minutes. Then
polish with fine steel wool, rinse
and dry.
When an aluminium utensil IS
cleaned thoroughly after each use,
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches
Goldfish Cakes Hot Rolls
Coffee
DINNER.
Jellied Consontne
Celery Olipes
Stuffed Baked Lamb Chops
With Tomatoes
BroUned Potatoes Peas With Lettuce
Raspberry Ice Coconut Cake
Coffee
SUPPER.
Club Sandwiches
Lettuce With French Dressing
Cake Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Boiled Eggs Toasted Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold BorSch
Melba Toast Celery Salad
Cranes Tea
DINNER.
Cheese Souf1e
Potatoes du Grntin
Buttered String Beans
Watermelon Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteUed Prunes
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Bran Mu6fns Coffee
LUNCHEON
Foo Salad Rolls
Cake Iced Tea
DINNER.
Veal SteD
Buttered Squash Baked Mncdroni
Orange Jelly
Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple Juice
ReGdu-to-E1t Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Gouldsh
Hot Biscuits Jam
Tea
DINNER.
Broiled Chicken
Buttered Spinach Corn Paprikd
Apple Pie Coffee
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Here and There on the Home Front:

packaged in 3-pound tins for table
use in England and for use by the
United States Army in the field.
This promises to be the acid test OF
the product, and may decide the fu-
ture of the industry. :. Just in case
you like to keep the records straight,
so far the Victory Food Specials in
the vegetable line have been snap
beans, tomatoes, lettuce, beets, on
ions, spinach and asparagus. Chick
ems and peaches have been featured,
too, with cheese coming up next. :.
The 1912 pack Of major vegetables
is expected to exceed the excep-
tionaly large pack of last year.
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
thinks that the present tight meat
situation should ease up by the end
of September. i. :. Don't forget about
trying to corral any unused type
writer's you know about for Govern
ment use.
One of our most famous makers
Of ady-to-serve soups has just an
nounced that to aid in the war ef-
fort by conserving tin, they have
switched over to making condensed
soups. Cream of pea soup was the
first to be turned out, followed by a
delicious condensed cream of to-
mato. The soups will be packaged
in wartime dress-the cans dec
Grated in red, white and blue. A
tin of water or milk should be added
to like quantity Of soup-available
to- housewives . In 11-ounce cans
This conversion to condensed soups
is good news for those who have
learned to depend on the excellent
quality insisted upon by this can
ming concern. The full line should
be available in the fall. I
Evening star., 1942-08-06

THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Plurus
Reddy-to-Ent Cereal
Bacon Whole Wheat Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corn and Potato ChotDder
Toasted Crackers
Blueberries Tea
Tomatoes Stuffed With Cheese
and ChiDes
Buttered Lima Beans
Shoestring Carrots
Peach Shortcake Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Ready-to-Edt Cereal
Podcted Eggs on Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fried Tomatoes, Cream Crazy
Cookies Tea
O1NNGEJ.
Broiled Fish
Grilled Potatoes Buttered Cabbage
Sliced Cncunbers
Rice Pudding Cofee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Reddy-to-Ent Cereal
Bacon Toasted Rolls Co1ee
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Salad
BrotDn Bread Sandwiches
Plnns Tea
DINNER
Ham Baked in Milk
Corn Pudding Cole SldD
Cnntalonpe
Coffee
Evening star., 1942-08-06
PEACH MANGOES.

An old-fashioned delicacy,
famous among Southern cooks
and epicures, peach mangoes
for next winters dinner table
or club dessert will well repay
the routine of preparation.
8 pounds peaches (seeded and
peeled.
Mix 4 ounces OF horseradish
and 2 ounces of whole yellow
mustard seed. Stuff this be-
tween the halves OF peaches
and fasten together with tooth
picks.
Boil l pint Of vinegar and 3
pounds of sugar and pour over
the stuffed peaches. Each day
for a week, pour off juice, bring
to boil and pour back over the
peaches: on seventh day seal.
This recipe may be made by
substituting one half white
corn syrup (weight) for half
the sugar.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
STUFFED BAKED LAMB
CHOPS WITH TOMATOES.

s loin lamp chops, cut one
inch thick.
l tablespoon onion, chopped.
3 tablespoons butter.
/ cup small mushrooms.
2 tablespoons flour.
4 tablespoons milk.
teaspoon parsley, finely
minced.
l teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoon pepper.
slices onion.
6 tomatoes.
l. Make a pocket In each
lamb chop; if requested, the
butcher will do this.
2. Cook onion in butter about
five minutes; remove onion and
add mushrooms to butter; cook
for five minutes.
3. Remove from heat and add
flour, milk, parsley, salt and
pepper. Return to heat and
continue to cook for about five
minutes or until no starchy
taste remains. Cool. Stuff
lamb chops with this mixture.
Place them in a two-quart,
glass utility dish.
4. Around the lamb chops,
place tomatoes from each of
which a thin slice has been re-
moved across the top. Top
each tomato with a slice of
onion. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper.
S. Bake in a moderately hot
oven, 375 degrees Fahrenheit,
about 80 minutes. This meal
may be prepared in the morn
ing, placed in the refrigerator
and kept there until one is
ready to prepare dinner.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

good leftovers that they are not as
extravagant a buy as they appear
at frs. glance. As you probably
know TO your sorrow, eggs and but
ter are both up in price, so you'll
have to 60 easy on them If you want
to keep the budget within bounds.
Three kinds Of plums headline the
fruit markets this week-Duartes,
Kelseys and luscious Green Cages.
The nectarines continue to arrive IN
wonderful quality, and at last
peaches are really improving. This
week they have been coming In from
the Carolina Mountains, and are
vastly better than those received
hitherto. Enormous blueberries from
New Jersey are packed in cellophane
wrapped baskets-they are so perfect
they we'll deserve such fancy treat
ment! Ribier grapes have been add
ed to the list, too, SO you may choose
between them and the little green
seedless variety. Cantaloupes are at
their peak just now-both the local
offerings and those from California
being available. Quality seems bet
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Report to the Housewife
Meats Continue Unpredictable;
Fruits Improve in Quality
By Betsy CasweH
women's News Editor.

Watch ads the this end for special
everything depends the
of applies mainly
enough lamb veal hand keep the
possibly other items to be featured at reasonable
prices.
poultry situation good although really inexpensive
roasting chickens to be hadoegroWn fry for
reasonable
supply Ducks and spring turkeys make
they offer welcome change
afford spuse AS matter
Evening star., 1942-08-06

ter than that noted last week. Man
goes are good, and some local stores
have pounced on struggling ship
ment Of bananas-theyre going like
hot cakes, too.
Attention, all you Gamers! Right
now most vegetables are retailing at
their lowest price of the season, so
now is the time to invest in supplies
II you have to buy your produce for
canning. Plenty of little hot peppers
are about, too, to give spice to pickles
and relishes. For those who spend
hours looking for their favorite snap
bean-the Kentucky Wonder-there' S
a supply of them in town right now,
selling for 10 cents a pound or less.
Tomatoes are cheap and very good,
use them as much as you can, and
put up some for next winter Celery,
carrots, beets, lettuce. squash, greens,
peas, corn and eggplant are all on
the recommended list Broccoli and
caulifower were poor the first part
of the week, but dealers hope for
better supplies for the week end.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

WARTIME MISCELLANY: In the
factory, peacetime production gives
way to wartime production. At
home, peacetime short cuts yield to
the conservation habits of citizens at
war. Today's backyard is victory
garden; today's recipes are being re-
written to use what we can get and
to make it taste as good as ever.
Todays furnishings are being rubbed
up. watched over, made to last. So
today we answer some questions
readers are asking about how to find
some new wartime recipes; how to
make aluminium cooking utensils
hold out for the duration.
BEEHIVE BRAN MUFFINS.
IA cups sifted flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
u teaspoon baking soda,
u teaspoon salt.
u cup honey.
q cup sour milk.
/ egg, well-beaten.
8 tablespoons melted shortening.
cup bran flakes.
.. cup blueberries.
Mix and sift flour, baking powder,
baking soda and salt. Combine
honey, sour milk, egg and shortening.
Add liquid ingredients to dry in
gradients, stirring just enough to
dampen the flour. Add bran flakes.
Fill creased muffin pans half full.
Top with blueberTies. Add more
batter to fill pans % full. Bake in
hot oven (400 F.) Is minutes. Ap-
proximate yield: IL muflns.
FLUFFY LAYER CAKE.
* cups sifted cake flour.
az teaspoons baking powder.
4 teaspoon salt.
1a cup shortening.
l cup light corn syrup.
2 egg yolks, unbeaten.
"a cup milk.
2 teaspoons vanilla.
2 egg whites, beaten stiff.
Mix and sift -four, baking powder
and salt. Sift twice more. Cream
shortening; add corn syrup gradu-
ally, beating well after each addition.
Add Y cup flour mixture: beat un-
til smooth. Add egg yolks one at
a time, beating well after each. Add
remaining -four mixture alternately
with milk. beating thoroughly after
each addition. Add vanilla. Stir
egg whites quickly and thoroughly
into batter. Bake in two creased
and fioured 8-inch layer cake pans in
moderately hot oven (375 F. 20
Is minutes. Fill and frost with pre-
pared fudge mix, made according to
directions on package.
PRECIOUS ALUMINIUM: Did you
know that. according to legend,
aluminium was once considered more
precious than gold? Emperor Ma
poleon III Of France, so the story
Evening star., 1942-08-06

pitting of the surface Is not apt to
occur.
If food sticks or burns, fill the
utensil with water and let stand an
hour. Then scrape of the burned
food with wooden spoon or rubber
scraper Gf you have oneD. Next
scour with steel wool, wash, rinse
and dry.
More about the care Of aluminium
next time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
FUNERAL SERVICES

John Raeman-Thursday ut / D.
m. from Gaffney chapel, with the
Rev. Harold B. Long officiating.
Burial will be in the new Tacoma
cemetery.
Mrs. Nancy Baker-Thursday at
! p. m. from Mills Il Mills chapel.
Olympia.
William T. LAcey-rhursday at
1:3o p. m. from Storlie chapel. with
the Rev. Frank Haley officiating.
Burial will be in Sumner ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Edna May Thurs
day at 2so p. m. from C. o. Lynn
Co. chapel. with the Rev. p. B.
Hoff and Ivy chapter. o. Il. S..
officiating. Burial will be in the
new Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Belle Diseth-Friday
at 3 p. m. from c. o. Lynn Co.
chapel. with the Rev. Carl A.
johnson officiating. Burial will
be In Tacoma cemetery.
virginia NJ. Thursday
at 3 p. m. from Buckley-king
chapel, with the Rev. Harold B.
Long officiating. Burial will be
in Mountain View memorial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Police Changes
Go Into Effect

Three promotions of men in the
police department will be effective
at midnight Wednesday.
Larry Amundsen. who joined the
force In 1925. has been named as
captain Of police. He has been
lieutenant Of detectives.
Percy J. Gregg. who has been
a member of the department since
1927. and who has been a sergeant
for some years. has been named a
lieutenant in the detective division.
Ben Overhaul. who has been a
patrolman since 1890, at the same
time assumes new duties as desk
sergeant.