davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
T. X. 3. FARLEY
 OPENS FRIDAY
72nd Annual State Con- vention to Close Satur-
 day Afternoon

Naugatuck, october 7--Plans were completed Tuesday evening by St. Francis and St. Cecilia's T. A. B. societies for the 72d annual state convention in the parochial school building, Church street, Friday and Saturday. The local societies will be hosts to about 150 delegates.
 Rev. John A. Kelly of Hartford state president will open the con- vention Friday night at 8:30 in St. Cectlia's Hall. Caucusing for the election of officers Saturday, will follow the short business meeting.
 Saturday morning at o'clock a solemn high mass will be celebrated in St. Francis Church by F'r. Kelly. The convention will be called to order at II a. m. in St. Cecilia s Hall. At that time, the delegates will be welcomed to Naugatuck by Warden Leo J. Brophy in an ad- dress. At 11:30, there will be an election of new officers. Francis Caulfield of Naugatuck, state secre- tary, will be candidate for re- election.
 The convention will close after the annual banquet at 2 o'clock in the hall.
 The committees in charge of the convention are: St. Cecilia's TAB. Society, Mrs. Nellie Donovan, Miss Margaret Morris, Mrs. Mary Gorm- ley, Mrs. Feeley, Miss Doris Weav- ing, Miss Catherine Brooks, Mrs. John Morney, Mrs. Patrick Kiely and Mrs. Joseph Lengyel.
 St. Francis TAB. Society, John O'Donnell, P. J. Fitzgerald, Patrick H. Began, Francis Caulfield and Joseph Reynolds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
PIenty-Of Smoke

Smoke from a fire in a dump on property of the Scovill Mfg. Co, on Meriden road opposite Beecher avenue, filled the eastern part of the city yesterday after noon. Firemen had to remain at the scene for considerable period before the blaze was checked.
 Regular and auxiliary policemen and firemen had to reroute Meri- den road traffic around the scene of the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

and of -industrialist, lady-like careers.
 And all the time that we've been talking about industry and business prejudice against wcmen, women have been quietly, profoundly re- turning the compliment. There's no real basis for it any more. Women got a toe in the door in the last war-this time they're going to get two feet in."
 Age? Any up to 45.
 Business men sometimes now per- fer to hire a mature woman than to take a man who may be service vulnerable within a few years. If the woman's husband is at war or callable, all the better, for posts of responsibility and authority. STAY NEAR HOME,
 WORKERS ADVISED
 Miss LennoX does not advise women now working to shift from stable jobs. She also urges women to find work close to home, so as not to increase war transportation problems. She does believe women in non-essential jobs should be looking ahead to possible effects of war on those jobs, and she urges every woman whose job folds up to look for responsible war industry work. And she urges experienced women who are not working now to step up and do a job in war produc- tion.
 T wouldn't say that any woman who wants job can get one," Miss Lennox summarized, "but I'll say that any who has experience in al- most any professional or commercial or business field, or who has natural ability or education in field re- lated to war production, is very good material"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Evidence Heard

Decision was reserved by Judge John Rufus Booth in superior court yesterday afternoon in the divorce action brought by Made line Berzinskas Doll of Waterbury against Emil Doll, also of this city. Custody of two minor children and alimony were sought by the petitioner who claimed her hus- band has been cruel since the marriage, April 3, 1930.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
No Promotions

No promotions or appointments were scheduled at meetings of the police and fire boards this after noon, city hall Sources said today.
 At a meeting of the board of aldermen Monday night, Alder man Burton H. Walker, (R), charged the city administration with laxity in failing to fill sev- eral vacancies in the fire depart Ilnn11f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Thanks, John!

John P. Shea, organizer of the Hurley-for Governor club today reported receipt of a letter from Coy. Robert A. Hurley thanking him for his activities.
 The club recently mailed out 150O postcards urging local elec- tors to Vote Early for Hurley. The governor, in his letter, ex- pressed appreciation to MT. Shea for his efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
MRS. MERRIMAN
 GUILD HOSTESS
St. AnthOny's Women En- joy Card Party-HOme
 Nursing Class Set
PROSPECT Rudella c. DriscoIl, COrre- spOndent - Telephone 5-O921

Prospect, Oct. Mrs. Arthur H Merriman of Summit road was hostess to the card party held Monday afternoon at her home by the Altar Guild society of St. An thony's church. Mrs. Emil Tos- cano, Mrs. John Scheiffer, Sr., and Mrs. Joseph Membrino were the prize winners.
 Members attending were: Mrs. Jo- seph Membrino, Mrs. John Schief- fer, ST., Mrs. Joseph Farley, Mrs James Mulvey, Mrs. Emil Toscano Mrs. Arthur Merriman. Mrs. Anna Driver and Mrs. William Sennett.
 A class in home nursing will be started Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. Rus sell Putnam, Summit road. Mrs George Green of Terry road will be the instructor. There will be a slight charge for the home nursing book.
 A caucus to nominate a candidate for representative has been called for Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by John Miller, chairman of the Republican town committee. The meeting will be held in the Commu- nity school basement. Three justices of the peace will also be selected at this meeting.
 The Democratic town committee will meet this evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Theodore driedcr, FftalaFN fsitU WAad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
50-Year Pin

The 5O-year gold service pin of the ScoviIl Mfg. Co.,, has been awarded to Charles H. Littlehales of EdgewOOd road, OaIville. Com- ing to this country from England in 1891, Littlehales has been em- ployed by the Scovill company ever since. He Is now working in the main tool room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct. T -(UP)- Sales Of average twelve months wool were made in Texas today, the U. B. Agriculture Department reported.
 A lot of 2SO,OO0 pounds was sold at a grease price of z6 1-2 cents or $1.18 clean basis landed Boston. There was demand for secured 58s California wool at $l.15. Some secured territory wool was sold ct $1.03. Medium fine staple wcols were sold in g price range of $l.14 to $1.18 clean basis. Contracting of next years wool is reported from Texas at price of 40 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
BARRTER PT.AYg MAN oP 50

Hollywood Under the expert hand of Jack Pierce, Universal aius dio's makeup Renius, Edgar Bar Tier. young character actor, win np- pear RH q man of both 70 and 70 ln unlvNFEal's "plliabur1lls, in which ae plays in support of Mnrlene niet- rieh, Randolph Scott and tohn WaFne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
VOICED BY FAN MAIL

Hollywood ~ Fans consider James Craig has voice appeal. Full co per cent Of his fan mail raves about hts voice. So Producer Herman sehlom of RkO Radios seven Miles From Alcaifaz" which stars Craig and Bonita Granville, also cast him as unseen narrator oG certain se- quences. It triples cFalg's speaking stint,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
SpotIighting Brass sCityNews
Land Sold

Rose c. Cullum has purchased a strip of land on Meadow street owned by the Randolph Gloves Co, according to papers recently filed at the ofIice of the town clerk. The selling price was ap- proximately $7.5OO, with a $6.OO0 mortgage being given the corn- panY by the new owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Knights Arranging
 New Lecture Series
Father CabitOr to Give Weekly Talk on Modern Events
 Third Church Women to Hold Sale
BROOKLYN NEWS

Rev. Alfred Cabitor, curate at St. Joseph's Church, will give series of talks on various modern topics each Friday night starting this week at the Knights of Lithuania clubhouse on Green street. Ar engagements have been made by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Illegal Entry

Charged with having entered the country illegally by jumping ship in Philadelphia in Septem- Der, 1941. Jose Marques Phillips, 40, of 43 Union street, was today turned over to U. S. immigration authorities by local police.
 Lieuts. Patrick MoyIan and Er. nest PakuI of the emergency squad arrested Phillips yesterday. They said he had been in Water bury for several months and was employed in local factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
FILED
 ON GRECO ESTATE

An estate of $1766O.4O all in cash, was left by the late Vincenzo Greco, of BIT Oak street, it is dis closed in an inventory filed with Judge Patrick Healey in probate court.
 The appraisal lists $500 in cash on hand and $16,660.40 on deposit at the Waterbury Savings bank.
 A resident of Waterbury for oyer 40 years, MT. Greco died Sept. p at the age of "A. He had come to this city from Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
ROYER,s sTANp-IN sTRICKEN

Hollywood - I'd Bartlett for three years stand-ln for Charles Boyer 4 in Hollywood hospital, recuperatina from an appendectony. Bartlett wa stricken on the set of UniverSai's "Flesh and Fantasy" and under. went an emergency operation. A week earlier, he enlisted ir Che Army and was slated to report Sog induction the day after he wai stricken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
NEWCOMER WITH BOYER

Hollywood - Mary Ann Hyde, ie- yeaF-old Beverly Hills Eoclallle. has been signed by Universal and makes her screen debut opposite Charles Boyer ia that studios "Flesh aud F'antaay", in which Boyer not only heads . big list of stellar names, but also serves aa vo.pToduoeF Wlih juilen DuvisleF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
News "Flash"

Bremen today quickly queIIed a brush fire near the trans. hitter of Station WATR, on Baldwin avenue. Answering an alarm at 11:17, firemen were back at their stations at 11:29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

Michel Plate preferred, Q. 8. Distri. outing rpeferred and Hiram walker.
 New high for the year were noted in Borden, CclpinS e Aikman, COl- urnbia Pictures, Seaboard on and D. S. Rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

Curate Knights of Lithuania. The talks have been scheduled for p. m. Members of the parish have been invited to attend
 Casts Selected Casts for three Lithuanian com edies which will be presented by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 7-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through oct This Year Expenses Last YeaM $l7,311,718,s73.97 $5,362,024,4 ,455.26
 War Spending '$15,e46,es8,S61.35 $3,64e,031.l3I1e
 Receipts
 $13,339,137,3e5.66 $3,291, ,5s9, ,082.e3 : s,s5s.s25.s1s.i1 s2.Oo4.41o.s7s.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

vlna dei MaT. Chile. has q ti.aoo.. co hollGina nFaiaal
Evening star., 1942-06-17
SUI 7 s.!
43-s12.95 to s16.95 Sports DRESSES, ~1O

specor ocks oO0 p[s p0o dotted jacket 0cks
oPPIe POWDER u to 70
od iocs with otd
Oo0 Shadow pds shepherd cheeks
nov-wGte in
Yellow
sSpeoed skirt classics Jackets wool
ON
e eobodne with l5qo wool
sDcsc Jackets ped god 7O%
3Oo3 wool; To- I8
s795-osc Styles white 6O
oyon,
&9S sl95no
20
lo5s59 95 Skirts, $3.50
sizes
45-s395 Blonses s295pnns stripes polka dots and Aoos
qreen 3
38Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-17
26-SI6.9S TO S29zS Suits, sI

PIoids, tweeds, shetland types,
choIk stripes, in light and dark
coIors; cosuoI and dressy styles;
sizes 9 to II, 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
R-S29.75 and S35 Salts, SI8

-Dressmoker styles in pastel
shodes; some lOO95 wool, others
$500 wool, l5oo robbit's hair; sizes
Is to 20. Two oII-wool suits for
women; one size 36, one size 38.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
80

Prints cond stripes pretty pose tod dessmoker types Brown
red blue, noY, green, ro}o0 crepe, 9 to IS. 3 to 40
30-Sl095 Spring Suits
Poch pokeed jocket XXX eod skirt front ond bok light weight
wooens foes oobones
Toll labeled properly accordance the Wool Labelling Ac Sold
beige ond poel pIod beige blue green IS ID 20.
4-S295 to $3.50 BiouSes s2-toiored ond dressmoker
types in royon crepe royon shontung, in prints and solid
coIors, block, beige, red, roJoI brown, white; to IS
3 to 38
H-s595 to s595 Stceafers s2.50-wools cotton che
miles, sIpon and button-ron Styles novelty types pink,
green, blue, rolze; 9 to IS, 3 to 38.
29-s395 to s595 Skirts s2.50-rnens wear grey wool
fonnes pods and solid coors in mixture oDncs pIeoted
types grey, brown black, novy, PosteIs; 9 to IS.
65-s295 Skirts s2-Igbweight woOIens mixtures in big
pastel polds peoed front ond bock moze, blue, rose,
grey "A to 30--Budget Sports Shop, Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-17

zS39.75 Suits, s2S - l0O%
wool; pIoids, oobordines and wool
crepes for tailored or dress wear;
light ond dork coIors; sizes IS to
l8.-Suit Shop, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Womens and box models with d deto tropunto on braid
brodV tCkng oo brown blue beige Forsmonn uord fine
ts and oo brown blue and beige coot 33 49, IS a.
Misses and Juniors soft box with the
fohon hghghts brown blues reds plus plenty Of ond
Srook other coots voneN
types and coIo Sizes 9 to 20
Evening star., 1942-06-17

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
1856 ATTEND
SCOUT BANQUET
Three Ely Scouts Given Merit
Badges at Patterson
Bean Supper.

About 1875 Boy Scouts from the
vermilion Range council and their
fathers marked National Boy Scout
Week by holding a bean supper and
court of honor Sunday night in the
Community Center cafeteria.
Three Ely scouts, Joe Muhvich, Paul
Leon and Frank Kuzma, were awarded
merit badges for woodwork by E. G.
Bolitho, court of honor chairman.
Declaring that scouting was an in
vestment in the future, M. L. Berge,
Eveleth junior college instructor, said
that there were thousands of former
scouts now in the armed forces Of
the nation who were better fitted for
their defense of the nation because
they had been scouts. Berge was in
the main speaker.
Fred Handberg, in charge of the
affair, introduced Father Carl Priley,
who spoke on the ideals of scouting
and the Importance of the scout oath
and law; Scoutmasters Lynn Paulson,
Jack Reid, and Steve Smrekar, Ely,
and Andrew Erickson, Tower, who out
lined troop activities, and A. Mattioli,
Hibbing, Headwaters area executive,
who told how scouts were assisting in
the national emergency.
Patricia Moonan's Chorale Moderne,
whose members were dressed in native
Spanish costumes, sang.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
WSCS Methodist Church
Group Met on Thursday.

The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church met
on Thursday in the Community
Center, with Mrs. Peter Theno, secre-
tary of activities, presiding over the
business meeting.
At that time it was decided to have
a tea and fancy work sale on March
10th at the Community Center cafe
terra with the following committees
in charge; Dining Room: Mrs. VIM.
Mitchell, chairman, Mrs. Sam Swan
son and Mrs. Joseph BubaSh; Lunch:
co-chairman, Mrs. Louise Eckert, Mrs
E. Curnow. Fancy Work: Mrs. Oscar
Anderson; Advertising and Publicity:
Mrs. Bubash.
The following short program fol-
lowed the regular business meeting:
Reading, ABE Lincoln, the Father"
by Mrs. Howard Hall; Story, 1.-The
Man Lincoln" by Mrs. Swanson; A
Religious Report, Lincoln and the
Mission" by Mrs. Eckert. Devotions
were led by Mrs. James E. Dowler.
Hostesses were Mrs Dowler, Mrs.
Curnow and Mrs. Hall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
". D. CARLSON
TO HlDblNG

w. D. Carlson who for many years
has been with the Oliver offices and
for the past several years assistant
chief clerk of the Vermilion district
of the Oliver Mining company has
been promoted as assistant chief clerk
in the Hibbing district and will assume
his new position next week.
Walter, as he is Familiarity known,
has been resident of this city all his
life. He has been prominent in civic
and American Legion affairs and at
one time served as Alderman, in
which Office he also made an enviable
record. The Miner joins the numerous
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson in
recommending them to Hibbing as
good citizens and congratulated Mr..
Carlson on his promotion.
j. A. Kellow of Chisholm has been
named assistant chief clerk under
bill" Odds in the Vermilion district
which comprises Ely and Soudan. Mr..
KelloW has arrived and has taken over
his new duties. He is a married man
and will remove his family here at
the close of school at Chisholm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
$50, 900 Defense Bond
Purchase is Approved

Approval of the purchase of $4,000
in national defense bonds, the maxi
mum amount allowed in a single year,
and the contribution of $1,000 for the
American Red Cross to be sent directly
to Washington marked the meeting
of American Fraternal Union con-
cluded here last week.
A donation of 500 for Russian war
relief and $25 to the local Legion Aux
iliary's iron lung fund were approved.
Directors voted 50-cent dividend
for the unions $500 juvenile members
to be paid in defense savings stamps.
Secretaries of 1856 lodges in % states
will distribute the stamps, opening UP
5000 new accounts for Uncle SAM
Funds ordinarily used for lodge
athletic activities, now suspended for
the duration of the war, will be devoted
to rehabilitation of AF'U members
disabled in military service and the
Red Gross.
Secretary Anton zbasnik, in his
annual report, told directors that the
union now has $4,000 members, assets
of 100000 and insurance in force
totaling $15,O00,0OO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
Var Making InrOads
Into Municipal Band.

A large attendance greeted the last
of the indoor concerts presented by
the Ely Municipal band at the Com
munity Center auditorium Sunday
evening.
The program for the occasion was
made up of popular music including a
number of World War No. hits.
Miss Patricia Moonan and her
"Choral Moderne" group presented a
number of popular selections as added
attractions to the excellent program
given by the band under the direction
of Frank v. Di Nino. The Choral
Moderne" will sing for the Tower band
concert next Sunday.
Mr.. Di Nino states that inroads are
being made in the band by the war
measures. In order to maintain the
excellence enjoyed by the organization,
it has been suggested that the older
players who have resigned in favor of
the younger ones, return and resume
their playing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
MRS. DINSM0RE
PASSES AWAY
Death Calls An Early Resident
Sunday; Funeral Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Jane Dinsmore, widow of
the late John A. Dinsmore, former
mayor of this city and proprietor of a
livery stable here in the early days,
died Sunday evening following short
illness.
Mrs. DinSmore was born in Coberg
Ontario, Canada, on october II, 1870
She has been a resident of this city
for the past As years.
Surviving are three sons and
daughter. The sons are Arthur of
Milwaukee, Hughel and Norman of
this city. The daughter is Mrs. Earl
Jones of st. Paul, Mrs. Jones was on
visit with her mother at the time of
the demise
The funeral took place yesterday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the home
with the Rev. James Dowler conduc-
ting the services. The Laing Mortuary
had charge of the funeral.
Pail bearers were Dave Childers,
Joseph Rothman, Jos. Gerzin, ST.,
James Hodgon, VIM. r. Jones and
Jack Gianotti.
The funeral was largely attended and
the sympathy of a host of friends is
rendered the bereaved relatives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
Ed. BOIithO Suggested
for District Governor.

The Rev. Carl Young, pastor of the
Soudan Baptist church was the main
speaker at last nights Rotary meeting.
He spoke on Abraham Lincoln in a
very interesting address. Wilson Carl
son was the f1ve-minute speaker and
he cited the comments of Harry Sher-
man on the war. Jack Tregear is the
next five-minute speaker.
1t was decided to propose the name
Of E. G. Boltho to the nominating
committee for the Office of District
Governor. The committee will sift all
names presented as to qualifications
and ability to fill the Office and report
their findings in time for the district
meeting and elections in May.
The club also voted to assist the
range area in having it set aside as a
defense housing area to participate in
the priorities on building materials A
large number of new homes are
needed in range towns to cope with
the accelerated mining operations and
if put in defense housing area, mate
rails for new homes can be secured.
DR.. Gordon Watson and Bill Noyes
were in charge of last nights meet
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
Valentine Party for
KiU1nis Ladies' Night.

The Kiwanis Club INDUCED in a
Valentine party at Thursdays meet
ing at the Forest Hotel. A committee
composed of William Kendrick, w.
Langen, w. P. Wolff, Thomas Murn
and George Matesha had charge OF the
evenings program which consisted of a
Ladies Night. A Valentine game was
played with Mrs. Duane Myers and
Mrs. George T. Ayres receiving the
honors for the ladies and Cyrille For
tier for the men. Mrs. Ruth King gave
a reading and patriotic songs were
sung with George Matesha at the
piano. Highlight Of the program was
an address by Miss Elizabeth Spreis-
terbach who spoke on "Diet in War
Time"
The club will honor the Sand ami
versary of the founding Of the Boy
Scouts of America at its weekly meet
ing tonight in the Forest hotel.
Steve Smrekar, scoutmaster Of troop
TIA, will have charge Of the program
in which the Boy Scouts of Troop 174
win participate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
Sudden Death Calls Henry
MetsapeltO Thursday.

The funeral of Henry Metsapelto,
who died suddenly Thursday after
seemingly recovering from an injury
sustained on November 9 when he
met with an accident at the mine,
was held Monday from the Suomi
Synod church, the Rev. Douglas Ollila
officiating.
Pail bearers were Gust Maxi, Nick
Mattila, Henry Ranta, Oscar Pirila, j.
Karkuri, and Matt Maxi
Deceased was born in Finland on
June Is, 1880 and has been a resident
of this city for forty years. He was
employed as a shift boss with the
Oliver company for many years. Three
months ago he fell down a shaft and
since then has been at the Shipman
Hospital where he was on the road
to recovery.
Surviving are his widow, and "a
year-old mother and a sister, Mrs.
Lydia Makinen. The survivors have
the sympathy ia host of friends in
their bereavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
JOHN BOLDINE AT FIT. LINCOLN.

A note from j. j. Boldine, stationed
at Portal, N. D., in the immigration
department of the U. S. service, states
that he is now temporarily at Fort
Lincoln, conducting special immigra-
ton Investigations of all seamen de-
tanned there which will require about
month. John also says that he is
enjoying a unique winter with the
first snow last week and only about
a week of cold weather.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to many friends, relatives,
neighbors and organizations and to
the Rev. Douglas Ollila for their kind
expressions of sympathy also the floral
offerings rendered us during our be-
reavement in the death of our beloved
husband, son and brother.
MRS. HENRY METSAPELTO,
MIR. AND MRS. JOEL METSAPELTO
MRS. LYDIA NYKANEN
AND FAMILY,
MIR. AND MRS. METSAPELTO
AND FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
Can Still Register for
Radio Technicidn Work.

Eleven men and two women re-
ported at the initial meeting to enlist
persons in the radio techinician's
course being organized by the Ely
junior college.
A definite date for starting the
class has not been set, but it will be
within the very near future. The class
is still open.
The class will probably meet three
nights per week and three hours a
night. Instructors will be Paul Cramer,
Morris Sternberg, and Frederick Nc
Ready. Persons successfully complet-
ing the course will be given advanced
work.