davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-01
ARMY LIBERALIZES
 FURLOUGH GRANTS
Leaves Up to E Days Will be Given After Induction
 Let Men Windup Affairs
REQUESTS REQUIRED

Washington lAP) Men expecting to be inductod into the Army can now c%- pect furIoughs soon after being sworn in. to wind up their personal affairs.
 Under a new policy dae- cribed as 'greatlyliberal.z- ed furloughs up to fifteen days will be granted on re- quest, to begin not later than five days after induc- ton.
 Requests for such leave should be made in advance to local draft boards.
 Under the new proced- ure men accepted for mill tary service will be sworn in immediately upon their induction at reception cen ters, with the result that they will not be eligible during their furlough to enlist in the Navy or Ma rine Corps.
 The War Department ad vised that the high rate of p h y S i c a l rejeetions by Army examiners made lt undesirable for every se,- ectee to assume that his order for induction would mean immediate military service.
 In the event of any doubt, a man receiving in duction orders should not release his position or wind up his affairs, but should file a furlough re- quest with his draft board.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-01
Star Air Lines Opens Office In Juneau

Star Ar Lines Juneau office ln Ire Baranof Hotel location form erly occupied by the Royal Type writer Company was opened last week under the direction of Mrs. Vera Clifford, Juneau represent atlve.
 Star Ar Lines, with headquar ters in Anchorage where il will soon have a fleet of twenty plan es, operates a weekly schedule from Anchorage to Juneau.
 The f2-passenger Ford plane used on this run left Juneau with a full load of passengers for Yakutat and Anchorage
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-01
Delegate Dimond Asks Government To Purchase Tin

WASHINGTON. May % AL aska Delegate Anthony J. D,- mond has presented b.ll to Con gress directing the Metals Re serve Company to purchase for the Government all tin produced in the United States until three years after the war.
 Tin made in the country or Territories would be purchased at Sl per pound, or at market price if that is higher than q dollar.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-01

Have The Nome Nugget sent te your mining claim.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Gonzaga Seniors Told
By Walker 10 Prepare
For Nations Service
Medals, Scholarships
Awarded at Schools
93d Commencement

Postmaster General Frank C.
Walker told the graduating class
of Gonzaga High School yesterday
that it is their duty to wait, to
learn, and to prepare themselves for
the day when they may be called to
serve their country.
II know that many of you may be
ambitious at the very moment to
become soldiers in the war for
human rights" Mr.. Walker said in
his commencement address at Me-
mortal Continental Hall.
Your time has not yet come
Providence may decree that your
duty shall call you too in that direc-
ton. Prepare yourselves mentally,
physically and spiritually, so that
you may be fit to do your part,
whether it be in the field of battle.
in the making of peace or the recon-
struction of this unhappy world. In
the meantime, your duty and obli-
CATION is clear. Concentrate upon
the things at hand. so that you may
be worthy to do your part, whatever
that may be-"
Three, students received scholar
ship awards at Gonzaga's 93d COM
mencement exercises. They were
Robert E. Hruby, who will go to
Georgetown University; Charles L.
Schultze, to Fordham University,
and John J. Raedy, to Benjamin
Franklin.
Gold medal awards for general
excellence in studies went to Fran
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Princeton Honors Stone,
Halifax and HUI Shih
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., June 16.-
Honorary degrees Of doctor of laws
were conferred today by Princeton
University on Chief Justice Harlan
Fiske Stone and two Ambassadors
to the United States. Viscount Hall
fax of Great Britain and DIR. HUI
Shih of China.
The presentations were made at
the 195th annual commencement
exercises Of the university. at which
458 bachelor degrees and los ad-
yanced degrees we're conferred.
Richard Chace Tolman, dean OF
the graduate school of the Caifor-
mia Institute of Technology and vice
chairman of the National Defense
Research Committee, was awarded
an honorary degee of doctor OF
science.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Belgian Envoy Signs
Lease.Lend Accord
With United States
Postwar Cooperation
For Better World Also
Included in Agreement
By GARNETT d. HORNER.

Belgium today joined Great Brit
Gin, Russia and China in agreement
with the United States in principles
of mutual aid during the war and
cooperation to create "a new and
better world" after the Axis is de-
feated.
Count Robert van der Straten-
Ponthoz, Belgian Ambassador, and
Secretary of State Hull signed
so-called master lease-lend agree
ment, similar to ones already signed
with the British, Russians and Chi
nese.
Belgium is the first of German
occupied countries among the
United Nations With which such an
agreement has been concluded, al
though negotiations for similar pacts
are pending with Poland, Greece,
Norway, the Netherlands and Yugo-
slavia.
The agreement provides for con-
tinued American lease-lend aid to
the Belgian government in exile at
London, with whatever reciprocal
assistance the Belgians are in po-
sition to supply, and pledges coop
Grafton with ike-minded countries
after the war to promote betterment
of world economic relations. The
State Department has described the
pledges for postwar cooperation as
expressing determination to take
practical measures to create better
vy0rld 1,orao ftpru
Conclusion of the agreement
signed today, the department said,
adds Belgium to the growing list
of those countries who have pledged
their material, as we'll as spiritual,
resources to a common victory of the
United Nations"
Like the other agreements. the
pact with Belgium postpones deter
mination of any precise terms for
final settlement of lease-lend obliga-
tions. but provides that they shall be
such as not to burden commerce and
calls for action to expand world
trade, eliminating all forms Of dis
criminatory treatment and reducing
tariffs.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Missing Persons

Those hauinq information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
NTH the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Nd-
tional 1000.
Rose Espey, IA, feet 8 inches.
f40 pounds, light brown hair. wear
Ing dark crepe dress, brown and
white shoes and socks, long boboed
hair: missing from 488 N street S.W.
since Saturday.
Harry C. Farley, 80, 5 feet II
inches, ITO pounds, blue eyes sandy
hair. Red Cross nurse tattooed on
left arm and a sword tattooed on
right forearm, wearing a white uni
form with Melvern Dairy Ice Cream
on same; missing from ABS Fifteenth
street NE. since Sunday.
Fay Mayhem, II, 5 feet 6 inches,
100 pounds, short brown hair, wear
ing green and red plaid SILK dress,
white open toed shoes; missing from
333 Eleventh street Sc. since yes
terday.
Julia Pyles, II, colored, 5 feet 2
inches, 101 pounds, wearing pin
striped red, white and blue jacket,
white shoes and socks: missing from
1923 Washington place NE. since
yesterday.
Jane E. Curtis, IA, colored, feet
2 inches, 135 pounds, wearing blue
checked suit, blue skull cap, white
sandals; missing from 1889 Twen-
tieth street NV. since yesterday.
Joe Dunn, 18, colored, 5 feet 7
inches, 145 pounds, wearing gray
trousers, brown shirt and green cap;
missing from 1889 Third street NV.
since Sunday.
Ernest Scott, II, colored, 5 feet, 95
pounds, wearing blue shirt, white
sweater, dark gray trousers; missing
from 644 Acker street NE. since
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Youth Sacrifices Finger
To Enter Naval Aviution

Ey thu Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 49,
When a stiff finger caused his re-
lection as a naval aviation cadet,
22-year-old Richard Guy Vaughn
spent SIS to have the digit ampu-
tated.
Then Vaughn was re-examined
and now he's been enlisted for Navy
fight instruction.
Vaughn, son Of a Gloucester
(Ohio), coal miner, already has So
hours of flying to his credit. But
when he applied for a Navy cadet
ship, the third finger on his left
Evening star., 1942-06-16

hand-injured In boyhood re
mained extended when he tried to
make q fist" Medical examiners
thought that the obstinate finger
might cause Vaughn to jam a con-
troll in some tight spot"
Rejected, Vaughn took a gamble
and had a physician amputate.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

els Barry, j. Blaine Fitzgerald. Rob-
ert McMain and John Mccormack
Raedy and c. l.. Schultze jointly
received the gold honor award of the
National Catholic School Press Asso-
citation given the senior outstanding
Evening star., 1942-06-16
German Train DeroiIed
Sabotage Is BIomed

2! tkt Associated Press.
LONDON, June 16.-A Reuters
dispatch from Stockholm said the
Berlin correspondent of Svenska
Dagbladet reported today that the
Berlin -Koenigsberg express was de-
rallied June 8 and that German au-
thorities attributed the wreck to
sabotage.
The Germans were said to have
offered q reward of 100000 marks
($40,0 ,00O for the arrest of the. sa-
boteurs.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
scholastic

in journalistic and scholastic
achievement.
The valedictory was delivered by
Raedy and the salutatory by James
J. Beck. The Rev. Henri j. Wiesel,
S. j., presided.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

D-From our collection OF
Jane WondI fashions-
shodow-cooI black emerees,
on imperturboble fovorite
for the woman of true chic.
Black royon net frock with
aordenio-fresh flowers at its
neckIine-soft bodice with
distinctive tueking-sIeeves
the comfortable bracelet
leneth-more distinctive
tucking used flotterineIy on
the skirt. Wear 1t when you
would look your coolest, your
most charming. Shorter
wonen's sizes, l6h to
242 ---------$l6.95
WoMIN'g DRYssES. TH1Rp FLOOR.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
Errors In Fund
Distribution Must
Be Rectified

When one political subdivision
enormously receives more than
it's proper share of the undivided
local government fund, at the
expense Of another subdivision, it
should pay over to the latter
subdivision the amount erron-
eously allocated and distributed
to it, Attorney General Thomas
j. Herbert ruled this week in an
opinion to Ralph J. Bartlett,
Franklin county prosecutor.
The question involved $4,000
which the Budget Commission
allocated to Franklin county in
stead Of the City of Columbus.
Both the Board of Tax APP
peals and the Supreme Court
have held that this money be-
longs to the city, and, in my op-
inion, as matter of simple JUS
tice, should be paid over to it's
rightful owner without the ne
cesity Of resorting to litigation"
Mr.. Herbert said.
He suggested that the county
auditor and other members Of the
Budget Commission present the
matter to the county commits
sioners, none of whom had any
part in the error, and request
them to make the necessary ap-
preparation Of $4,000 from the
county general fund to be paid
to the city.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
Heavy Rain
Does Much
Damage Here

Thousands Of dollars in dam
age is reported resulting from
the terrific rainstorm which hit
Newark and other parts Of Lick
ing county about 3 o'clock p. M,
Tuesday afternoon. Many down
town Easements were flooded
with stock damage in some
cases. The Owens-Corning Fib-
erglas company reported consid-
cradle stock damage from high
water on ground floor levels.
Lightning struck a large steel
oil tank in the Wehrle oil and gas
storage yards, causing a loud ex-
ploison which destroyed the tank.
Approximately 300 barrels Of oil
was scattered and lost. Rain
fall in Newark totaled more than
2 inches in less than an hour.
Columbus, Lancaster and other
cities reported rainfall from 2
to 312 inches with much prop
erty damage from flood waters
and wind. Bridges were washed
out in several instances with the
Cherry street bridge over Fet-
ter's Run at Lancaster being de-
stroyed.
Farmers in the lowlands suf-
fered losses when small streams
overflowed.
Newark fire department units
were kept busy answering dis
tress calls and pumping water
out of easements.
Sewers in many instances were
not able to handle the avalanche
Of water that descended in so
short a period Of time. South
Newark homes had Easements
flooded, with water standing
over a foot deep on streets in
some areas.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
them on to others-is the aim Of
the Center.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Will Hold Franklin
County Fair
16-2S959-1

Because Of the late recommen-
dation of Joseph Eastman, ma
tional transportation director, to
the effect that fairs in the coun-
try be cancelled for the duration,
the fact that the Franklin Coun-
ty Fair will be held, will be Of
interest to Licking countians.
There has been a great deal Of
agitation against the Eastman
recommendation. AS far as is
known here the Licking County
Street Fair plans are progress
ing, although the fair board has
not made their position definite
ly known as yet.
1t seems to be the consensus Of
opinion that local fairs will not
interfere with the national tran
sportation problem, according to
Frank Kirkpatrick, secretary Of
the Franklin County Fair.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
Sales Tax Trend
Still Downward

For the seventeenth consecu-
tive week, Ohio's three per cent
sales tax revenues went cascad-
ing downward, dropping off
$177,453.47 for the collection
period ending June 20, as COM
pared with the similar period of
1941, it was reported this week
by Treasurer of State Don H.
Ebright.
During the last collection per-
iod revenues from this source
amounted to $1,076,429 as
against $1,253, ,882.98, the report
shows.
Licking county collections for
the week ending June 20 were
$6,355.99 in comparison with ST.
708.67 for the same period last
year.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
Nutrition Can Help On
The s<FFOfne Front"

The right treatment of food in
the home is of tremendous I'M
portance in nutrition. Good buy
ing and good cooking conserve
essential food values, especially
the minerals and vitamins, and
result in good tasting meals as
well. Whether much or little
money is spent on food, no one
can afford to waste nutrients.
All the foregoing things can be
learned by attending the Nutri
tion courses being sponsored by
The Gas Company.
The purpose Of the Nutrition
Center is to supply free inform
alton on Nutrition to housewives
of this community, at absolutely
no charge. All callers are asked
to co is to register SO concrete
results can be ascertained.
According to H. M. Jay, dis
tcict manager of the company,
at makes available to every
homemaker in the community in
formation vital to the proper
feeding of her family in these
Gays when health is foremost in
American home life"
In inviting the housewives Of
Newark to visit this attractive
Nutrition Center both Mr.. Jay
and Miss Duncan stressed that
tlls was the homemakers' Ger
Ter N every sense. He said,
Now, at time when every
Housewife should be vitally con
cerned with the proper feeding of
her family, we believe this NJ
triton Center offers an impor-
tant service to you. We urge you
to take advantage Of it. 1t will
be open during our regular of
flee hours"
The Center is under the cap
able direction of members of the
Red Cross Nutrition classes, who
are we'll qualified to answer any
questions. Members Of the
class have been studying the
latest findings on vitamins, on
meal planning, on marketing, on
vitamin saving cooking methods,
etc.
Again it is stressed that all
material is free, and following
are some of the helpful hints in
booklet for mwhich may be Sc
cured by calling at the Center:
Guides on canning in the pres
sure cooker, hot water bath, and
in the oven; jelly making; drying
of foods; sugar saving recipes;
cereal recipes, peanut butter
recipes; daily food requirement
guide; vitamins and where they
are found; meal planning forms;
low cost menus; nutrition charts
showing food value of different
foods, and marketing tips.
Miss Duncan is available for
consultation on individual food
problems. She will be very hap
py to help with your meal plan
ming or food preservation. Stop
in or call.
The Center is clearing
ground for the discussion Of nu-
tritional problems. All learn
through an exchange of ideas.
You pass on to us your favorite
ideas on foods, and We'll pass
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

HopeWell-None
Gratiot ViIlage-N. T. Perry
Jersey-D. B. Osborn
Liberty. Harry Riffey
Licking A. Jury
Lima (East)-None
Lima (West)-Byron VanAtta :
Pataskala Village North =
Howard M. Howes
Pataskala Village (South) i
None
Madison (East)-Edwin Clay
pool
Madison a. CWest)-Ray c. Jones
and Samuel w. Swan
Mary Ann-Dean S. Lane
McKean-None
Monroe Mark l.. Emerson
Johnstown Village (East)
Fred G.. Smith
Johnstown Village (West) =
Claude A. Benedict
Newark (North)-None
Newark (South)-None
Newton-None
st. Louisville Village-Herbert
A. Koontz
Perry-None
st. Albans-A. w. Pitts
Alexandria Village-None
Union (North)-None
Union (South)-None
Union Central Richard L.
Black
Hebron Village-None
Washington-E. f. Van Winkle
Utica (North)-W. j. Wilson
Utica (South)-R. r. Brinker-
hoff
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
FALLSBURG
(By MRS. HOMER PRIEST)

Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Priest
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McCul-
lough, Harry Smith and family
called on Lester Clark, Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tumblin
of Dresden spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Babcock.
Mrs. Glee Evan of Mt. Vernon
called on Mrs. Goldie Wiley,
Sunday.
Robert Boddle and Dorothy Nc
Kee called on Mildred Smith Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl VanWinkle
of Eden, spent Saturday with
their parents here.
Earnest Wiley Of Fort Har-
rison, Ind, has been promoted to
corporal.
Mildred Ashcraft spent Sun
day with Youma, Thelma, and
Betty Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. E. Gregory of
Newark called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George lden Sunday evening.
Merlin Smith spent Saturday
with Phillip Cochran.
Miss Sharma Vicroy is visit
ing her parents this week at
Chester Hill.
DR.. Devine was called to see
Mrs. J. H. Johnson Monday.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
By keeping the cuffs off trous-
ers already manufactured or in
the process of manufacture,
WPB will save enough wool for
100000 additional suits, while the
cuffs from just 81 pairs of trous-
ers save enough cloth to make a
complete army uniform.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
Candidates Filing For
Central Committeeman

Listed below will be found
the names of all candidates in
Licking county who have filed
for county central commit
teemen from their respective
districts on both the DemOcra-
tic and Republican tickets.
The Primary Election will be
held August II, 1912.
DEMOCRATIC
First Ward and Pet
A-Jesse M. Chappelear
B-Lydia A. Milligan
C-None
D-None
E-Clarence Patterson
F-None
G-Francis p. Foran
H-None
J-Emerson L. Fishbaugh
K-Elizabeth f. Shoemaker
Second Ward and Pet
A-None
B-Minnie Cole
C-H. B. Mclaughlin
D-None
Third Ward and Pet
A-Herbert u. Rine
B-Mary K. Foley
C-Efflo T. Tyrer
D-None
Fourth Ward and Pet
A-Leonard Lohrman, Jr. and
Charles Moore.
B-Glenn A. LAWYER
&c. A. Dildine, Helen A. Ro-
berts and Hazel Rutherford
Rose.
D-Anthony F. Hornung
E-Charles Sebring
F-Dona Benson
G-Jesse A. Grove
H-James T. McElroy
J-None
Fifth Ward and Pet
A-George d. Applegate and
E. L. Curry
B-Ann Sheridan
C-None
D-Joel Jones
E-None
F-Dorothy II. Drumm
G-None
H-C. p. Smith
George l.. Hershberger and
Charlotte w. Johnson
! Sixth Ward and Pet
A-Charles E. Specs
B-Pete w. Faust
C-EdWard X. Schrack
D-Charles A. Specs
E-Gertrude Eshelman
Fulton A. Bryan
G-J. M. Spillman
H-Frank Jones
| TOWNSHIP
Neutrality-suspicious.
Bowling Green-Owen E. Hupl
Neutrality-suspicious.
Eden-Jesse H. Keller
Etna (East)-None
Etna (West)-None
Fallsbury-None
Franklin-None
Granville (North)-None
Granville (South)-None
Granville Village (A)-None
Granville Village (B)-None
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

HOmemakers in Newark are
asking, What can we do to
help the country in this time
of national emergency And
our Government is saying that
hOmemakers have a great re-
spOnsibility, and that is, to get
the family into good habits.
At first glance, according to
Miss Dorothy Duncan, home ec-
onomist for The Ohio Fuel Gas
Company in Newark, this does
MT seem an exciting work to do
but when we stop to realize
that about 40 per cent Of the
men called to the Army have
been turned down, many of
them with disabilities due to
family nutrition, we know that
the job of getting the family in
to good food habits is an impor-
tant one.
One of the best things says
Miss Duncan, about the Nutri-
. tion Plan now being conducted
in Newark and Licking county,
is that it will need the coopera-
ton Of every member Of the fam
lily. Then, too, making America
strong by making stronger
Americans is not just for this
emergency, but is constructive
work which will be of value to
each individual and to our coun-
try for all time.
Unfortunately, few people
have the opportunity for scienti-
fic nutrition education, but any
one can learn the simple facts of
good nutrition. Good nutrition is
not just quantity of food, but
quality of food as well, contin-
ued the home economist.
A nutrition bulletin is issued
monthly by The Gas Company,
said Miss Duncan, containing in
formation on nutrition of utmost
Importance to those on the
"home front" A copy may be
secured free each month at the
Nutrition Center in the Gas
Company office.
PLAN TO CAN
This year more than in past
years, American women must re-
alize the need for preserving
foods. This is one way the home
makers can do their part in Win
ming the war. Since one of the
many duties of the homemaker is
to feed her family well-balanced,
nutritious meals, she must begin
now to plan ahead, says Miss
Duncan.
FOOD VALUES
Continuing, Miss Duncan said:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
CANDIDATES
AT THE
Primary Election
Tuesday, August IL

Following is a list of candidates
who announce themselves for
office at the General Election
Candidates wishing to avail
themselves of this space may OBJ
tain full details by phoning the
Newark Leader-2948. Charge for
this service is 5000
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES Local No.
50, affiliated with International
meets first and third Friday at Z
%. M, Labor Hall, on East Church
street; president, Chas. Pritchard,
As Pearl street; secretary, Carl
Watson, SO DeCrow avenue; treas
urer, VIM. H. Jones, 1873 wildwood
avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

LAUNDRY WORKERS AND DRY
CLEANERS Local No. 81, affil-
lated with the international Laun-
edry Workers, Cleaners and Dyers;
meets every third Wednesday in
Chester Hanes, Western avenue;
sec'y-treas., David Braden, 406 N.
10th street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND
PAPERHANGERS Local No. 356,
meets every second and fourth
rriday evenings at Trades Assem-
y Hall; president, D. G. Powell,
rant street; rec. sec'y, l.. r. Nc
4ruder, 10 Weiant; fin. sec'y-treas.,
John o. Palmer, So Dewey avenue !;
business agent, Chas. Miller, SO s.
33rd street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
CALENDAR OF
LOCAL UNIONS

NEWARK FEDERATION OF LAB
OR-Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings at 1880 p. m.
at Labor Hall, 7h East Church
Street; John Penick, president; r..
T.. Baker, secretary; Forest Muhle-
man treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

PLUMBERS AND STEAM FIT
TIERS Local No. 271, affiliated
with United Association of Jour
neymen Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters; meets first and third We'd
nesday, 1880 p. m, Labor Hall;
irwin Higgins, LOG Penny avenue,
phone 1884; rec. sec'y, Francis
Funk, 394 Andover street, phone
53S21
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

FLINT GLASS WORKERS Local
No. 525, affiliated with American
Flint Glass Workers Union; meets
third Saturday, 2 p. m., Labor
Hall; president, James Driscoll,
ia Boylston avenue; cor. sec'y,
Paul Chapman, 506h East Main
street; fin. sec'y. Lorna McPher-
son, 512 Hudson avenue, phone
46162.