davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
4th Air Raid
Warden School.
Opened Today.
Daytime Classes at State
Theater; Management
Donates Services

Waterbury's fourth air raid
warden school, the first one
to be held in the daytime,
opened at $50 o'clock this
morning at the State theater,
with more than l 900 persons
attending. The daytime
school has been established
tor clergymen, housewives,
store and office employees,
aight shift workers and
others who find it easier to
attend a morning school.
Mayor Vincent A. Scully opened
he school, emphasizing the import
lnce of having a sufficient crew OF
xardens available in case Of bomb
ng. Chief Air Raid Warden James
J. Curtin also spoke. The lecturer
;or the morning was E. Leslie Bee
De, manager of the Southern New
england Telephone Company. NOV
ng pictures Of an air raid in New
F@llS lhlltS dlltt GllN WI Va "p+N ASA'
and recue crews, were shown.
Prior to start of the class movies
we're shown through the courtesy OF
Miss Julia Smith, manager OF the
state theater, who also gave free
use of the theater. The theater staff
members all donated their services,
also.
The school will continue for two
weeks, with sessions on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Mr.. Curtin said he was highly
pleased with the crowd but he
hoped that ON Monday there would
be a larger representation OF night
shift factory workers. They are one
of the principal groups for which
the course is being held.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
NINE DIVORCES
GRANTED TODAY
Unc0ntested Suits Heard
By Judge Robt. L. Mum
ger Today

Jadge Robert l.. Munger TODAY
awarded nine DEGREES in uncon-
tested divorce suits heard at short
calendar session of superior court.
Those awarded DEGREES, and dis
position. follow:
Margaret Bartkus Olson, Water
burr, from Algot Olson, Spring
field, Mass, grounds Of desertion.
Cu5tody of a minor child and 81
weekly alimonv allowed.
Vivian Barnes Green, Waterbury
from Kenneth Green, Detroit
cruelty.
Bruna Azzara Valerie, Water
bury. from Giovanni Valerie, Wa
terbury, cruelty. Allowed custody OF
TWO minor children.
Helen Sandra ScheleVitz, Water
bury, from Albert Schelevitz, now
in the U. S. military forces in the
Cara1 Zone, intolerable cruelty.
Custody of a minor child, and S1GO
weekly alimony.
Mary Sprano, Waterbury, from
Arthur Sprano, Waterbury, deser-
ton. Custody of two minor chill
dren, and $40 weekly alimony.
Dorothy NJ. Demske, Waterbury,
from Henry r, DemSke, Water
bury, habitual intemperance. Grant
ed custody of two minor children.
Agatha Petenatos, of Waterbury,
from william Petenatos of parts
unknown, desertion. Change OF
name to Agatha Tsimonis allowed.
Jean Wozciechoski Piccolo, Wa
terbury, from Joseph Piccolo, Wa
terbury, cruelty. Custody of two
minor children, and $40 weekly ali
mony.
Ruth Freeman Blocker, Water
bury, from Charles Blocker, Wa
terbury, cruelty. Custody of three
minor children, and $500 weekly
4limony
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
AMERICAN FOOD
GOES TO GERMANY

Washington, Jan. 30 up
Some of the American food shipped
TO France for distribution by Amer
lean relief organizations, has found
its way into Germany, it was learn
ed on high authority today.
One particular cargo of American
food was loaded on train at Mar
settles and started into unoccupied
France but kept on going into Ger
many, it was learned
This case was not isolated, it was
Eid. Most of the other similar
cases have involved smaller ship
asnts of food and clothing.
.feanti:ne President Roosevelt told
a press conference today that citi-
zens OF this country should con-
tinue to send warm clothing and
necessary food to foreign countries
wherever possible as part of COM
mon war effort.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
BY ELMER G. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial. EditOr)

New York, January 30. = (UP)
Stocks moved narrowly in quiet
dealings today. Changes exceeding
reactions were limited to q few
specially shares.
Uneasiness over the Japanese
drive on Singapore was credited with
sitting trading interest.
Guantanamo sugar preferred
spurted "a to new peak at rs,
following its rise of more than
points yesterday, but gave up most
of the advance when buying inter-
est tapered in the sugar group. Holly
and Francisco sugar hit new highs
and then steadied al small gains.
Life Savers, ex-dividend, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan. 30 ---(UP)- There
was very little trading in domestic
wcols in the Boston market, the u.
S. Agriculture department reported
today.
Sales were limited mostly to
small quantities Of French conll,i.. ):
lengths fine territory woods at $40
to $1.13 secured basis There YES
a fairly good demand for spot ,;tSi
of greasy Australian woods aud
secured South America fine wocls
at firm prices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Hospital
Bulletins

The condition of Rev. David
Hutchinson was reported this af-
ternoon by st. Mary's attaches as
''fair." Father Hutchinson, who Is
a native Of Waterbury and is pas
tor of st. Johns church in New
Haven, was admitted earlier in
the week and underwent a major
operation Wednesday. DIR. G.
Neuswanger Is attending him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
JACK MARSHALL
is REINSTATED

Boston, Jan. 30-(UP)-Texas Jack
Marshall, Dallas, Tex, heavyweight,
was reinstated today by the Massa-
chusetts boxing commission after he
satisfied" the Boston Boxing asso-
citation for failing to appear against
Bob Pastor, December II.
The commission had suspended
Marshall for his non-appearance.
However, it explained, as long as
Marshall satisfied the club spon-
soring the bout and they requested
his reinstatement, the commission
said 1t was obligated to do SO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
20 SUBMARINES
WERE DESTROYED

Washington, Jan. 30.-(UP)-At
least 20-and probably more-Axis
submarines have been destroyed by
u. S. armed forces to date.
Five japanese submersibles are
known to have been sunk in the Pa
cific-three at Pearl Harbor, one at
Pearl Harbor, one at Wake Island
and another off the west coast.
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
announced more than month ago
that at least IA enemy subs had
been dealt with in the Atlantic. Last
night a navy spokesman disclosed
the sinking of another submarine
by navy flyer but did not say when
it happened Or where.
1t was assumed that counter
measures put into operation by the
army and navy have accounted for
several other Axis raiders. The
navy's policy; however, is to with
hold news of such sinkings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
SEEKING BANDITS

Darien, Conn, Jan. 30-UP)--
Police today sought three armed
bandits who invaded the home OF
DR.. +. Martin Paley last night and
robbed him and three guests OF
$145.
DR.. Paley and his guests were
about to leave to attend theater
when the bandits broke into his
home. After collecting the money
the robbers tied up the group and
fled,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Mr.. AIvOrd Dies

Mr.. AIvOrd Dies
George E. Alvord of n Cutler
street died at his home Thursday
morning. Mr.. Alvord was born III
Morris, Conn, July 2, 1871, the son
of Edgar and Nellie (Waugh) AL
word.
He has surviving him his wife,
Jessie Cook Alvord; one daughter,
Mildred E. Gledhill of Falls Village;
four sons, George, of WATERFOWL:
Lester of Torrington; Kenneth and
Raymond OF WATERFOWL; two grand
children; Donald Henry and Nancy
10 Alvord; two brothers Henry Al
word of New Haven; and Herbert
of Turner's Falls, Mass: one sister,
Mrs. D. F. Benjamin of Morris,
and two nephews, David A. Benja-
min of Bantam, and Edgar A. Ben
jamin of New Milford.
Private funeral services will be
held at Mr.. Alyord's late home, n
Cutler street, on Saturday. Burial
will be in East Morris. Friends may
call at the home Friday afternoon
from 3 until 5 o'clock and in the
evening from to o'clock.
Volunteers Needed
The WATERFOWL Defense Commit
tee is making a revised list of men
who are willing to volunteer as
stretcher bearers in case of an
emergency. These men should have
no other duties in the defense Or
ganization which would interfere
with their availability in case of a
disaster.
Volunteers for this service are
urgently needed Any man wish
ing to offer his services is asked
to send his name to DR.. M. II. Mer-
riman, Academy Hill.
BingO Party
: The Children of Mary Sodality of
st. Johns church sponsored a bin
go party for members and friends
in st. Johns School hall on We'd
neSday night. Special prizes were
given as we'll as the regular prizes
and refreshments we're served.
This is the second such party
given by the girls and arrange
ments for this weeks afafir were
made by Miss Pauline Toffey, pres
ident, and Miss Mary Habelka,
vice-president. Special prizes were
won by Miss Irene Handura, Miss
Virginia Bruneau and Miss Mary
Habelka. Among other prize WIN
ners were Miss Hazel Milot and Miss
Theresa Mailhot.
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logue OF
French street will celebrate their
fiftieth wedding Anniversary On
tuesday, February 3. The couple
will bold "Qpen house" all day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Market Moved Slowly
With Quiet Dealings
Uneasiness Over Drive of Japanese on Sirgapcr-
Trading; Some Recent Soft Spots Took Rally Today

Coca Cola, recent soft $40 i, ry.E
point and more ana ga.,1s OF / {. E
points were recorded by Univs
Leaf Tobacco Preferred. Van R&s. :,
Preferred, Yellow Truyi Prefer !
and John Morrell. Lima Locomo.-. Q
reached new high at ~ Ia, up
7-8
Union Pacific gained IA po.n
to IA IA in an otherwise litt-a
changed rail group. Douglas All
crate lost point to s. IL, bat
others in the section held narrow.
ly. Bethlehem Steel. which re-
ported 1941 net earnings of 1881
a share against $1404 for 194ot
firmed 3-8 to So ga, while U. ).
Steel chung aroung its previous Of
SO 1-8. Chrysler was steady at
AZ SD. Chrysler was steady at
Al SD, unchanged, ard General
Motors at 80 3-8, up 1-8. National
Biscuit Preferred sold off 3 ga
points to 161 IA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30

RIGHT: "...... ..-.
Pounded by besieging Ger
man armies for months, the
defenders Of Leningrad, Rus
sia's second city, nevertheless
harassed the foe at every OPP
portunity. The Soviet soldiers
above are part Of a volunteer
reconnaissance party that
came out of the city TO keep
tabs on German activity-and
snipe at the attackers. In
background is one of the
many bridges, wrecked in the
battle for the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
THE TIDE TURNS i.

and the Ruons, with their invinebe oily Winter moke
the Nozi boast OF quick victory Lennsrod wthstonds
siege poroyzns cold grounds the Luwoe ondns wheels
snowtropped, engine oil frozen peasants return their
broken homes the photos below all portray the
Of the tide against Hitler everyone hopes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30

to 8 o'clock. The number of the
telephone is I'LL and those who
wish to contact Mrs Fenton outside
Of office hours may call her at Taft
school (tel 57O).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
COTTON FUTURES

New York, Jan. 30-tUP)--Cot-
ton futures pushed up about 81 q
bale today and held we'll around
that level in forenoon trading. Mid
day quotations were up 10 to 8
points--50 to 80 cents.
The advance reflected encourage
ment drawn from the farm blocs
opposition to Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wickard's stand this week on
high farm commodity prices. Sen
ate agricultural committee members
plan to hold hearing on Wickard's
statements land maybe get Wtckard
down before u" according to Sen.
Elmer d. Thomas, D., Oklahoma.
Buying was for the account Of
the trade, Wall Street and specuia-
tive interests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30

LEFT:
A Russian peasant family
returns to what was once
their home, after Soviet troops
chased the Germans out of
their village-one of scores
in the Moscow area recap
tured in the relentless Soviet
counterattack. At right of
photo, a soldier climbs up to
examine Wreckage of the
house. Behind the group in
the foreground, another is APP
parently helping an old
woman to her feet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30

In i've months OF last year Ar
gentina shipped l,875,000 pounds OF
garlic to other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
FIRST LIEUT.. MET
DEATH IN CAMP

Madison, Conn.,, Jan. 30-(UP)-
First Lieut.. Charles Brown of Camp
Edwards, Mass, was killed late yes
terday when his car ccllided with a
trailer truck. Three companions
were injured severely in the acct
dent-Lieut Fred NeWson, Lieut..
Atteson Belama and Lieut.. H. T..
Taylor, all of Camp Edwards. Police
said the driver of the truck was
William Badgio, Brockton, Mass,
who was held on a technical charge
of reckless driving pending the cor
oner's inquest.
When the Belgian Congo decided
to have price control it authorized
the courts to decide what constitutes
high or low prices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30

Golden Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logue OF
French street will celebrate their
fiftieth wedding Anniversary On
tuesday. February 3. The couple
will bold "Qpen house" all day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

ADVANCE TICKET SALE AT
City Office, l40 W. Lafayette
Dock Office, ITO First 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Boy. 3. SlrayS
He and His Faithful Dog
Defy d Tradition

The parents Of a blond-haired.
blue-eyed 3-year-old boy were
sought today after the child and
his black and white mongrel dog.
Lucky, had broken one of the old
est rules of the juvenile detention
home by sleeping together.
Hamtramck police found the boy
at Holbrook and st. Aubin ave-
nues after a telephone tip at 10
O'Clock last night. When midnight
arrived the boy was still lost, y
and arrangements were made with
the detention home.
Police said il was impossible 10
separate the boy and the dog with
out mutual grief, so the dog rode
in the scout car, watched while his
master was given a bath and
finally settled down for the night
on his masters bed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Artists Protest
TO Scrap
County Statues

Detroit art leaders today pro-
tested the offer of County Auditor
Ray Hafeli TO turn over to the war
salvage drive the two horse and
chariot statuary groups on top Of
the County Building
I'D rather give the plumbing
out of my house than see one
really distinguished work Of art
destroyed" was the comment OF
Sarkis Sarkisian nationally
known modern painter.
Clyde II. Burroughs. secretary
of the Art Institute, commented.
1T seems to me that we should
not destroy these fine works OF
art unless we are much more in
need of metal than we are now.
Destruction of the two groups at
this time appears TO me TO be
an act of hysteria."
The groups have been on top OF
the building since it opened in 1902
and are the work of S. Massey
Rhind, at that time nationally
famous.
Hafeli's offer, which was re-
ferred 10 Edwin J. Anderson, chair
man of the county salvage COM
mittee. also included the old can
non on the County Building lawn.
''Fhe government probably has
lost track of the cannon by this
time" was Hafeli's comment
when reminded that it bears a
plaque stating it is on loan from
the federal government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
zoo SeIeCtees
In Train Crash
AT MCNiChOIs I'd

r One soldier was injured and COO
others shaken up early today when
n Grand Trunk special train going
10 Flint and Pontiac with newly
indicted drafteeS crashed into
several freight cars near East
NrvrrvrrS ft-v-tts
Taken 90 Harper Hospital with
neck and back injuries was John
W Campbell 20 of 1l9 East
WIthorbee street Flint Given
first aid was Joseph Lacina -,
also az Flint
On the train were draftecs from
Pontiac and 144 from Flint. They
had lust been examined in the De
troit induction center. had been
sworn into the army and were re-
turning home on furlouehS before
reporting for active service when
the accident occurred
Draft officials IN Flint said they
were Investigating reports that
Campbell had lain on the ground
an hour ana a hah before aid Was
given him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Letter Gets Action
Detroit Boy, 10. Writes TO Roosevelt for Job
Now He's Uniformed Marine Mascot

BY order Of the commander-in-
chief of all our armed forces, To-
year-old Stuart Falk Of 1912
Rochester avenue will get a bright
uniform with all trimmings and a
Job as a United States Marine
mascot
Stuart appealed directly 10
President Roosevelt in a letter
asking some part in the war eff
fort.
II was addressed TO IF. D. r.,
the Capitol. "
THE army wants dogs for
mascots and 1 don't see why n
little boy couldn't be good
mascot too" said the letter,
with an added note that MY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
mother always laughs at me-"

mother always laughs at me.
The President agreed with
Stuart and wrote TO Capt. Charles
Popp, head of marine recruiting
here. urging that something be
done.
Marine officers went TO StuartS
home and found him away al
camp. But they did get the con-
sent of his mother, Mrs. Ralph M.
Falk, TO let the boy serve as mas
cot and help around the local re-
,rulting headquarters.
Said surprised Mrs. Falk:
HE is very interested i'm the
war. But I didn't pay much at
tentiOn when he talked about
writing a letter TO the Presi-
dent"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
8 TfdnSfuSiions
Daily for Victim

Doctors at Receiving Hospital
today were pouring blood into the
burned body of Edwin Lance of
S207 ForeStlawn avenue, injured
in a gas explosion in beauty
shop at 1910 Porter street.
Doctors said Lance was in need
of eight transfusions a day for at
least 10 days.
Also burned were Rank Car
necki of $3.50 Theodore street. his
wife Eleanor and Lance'S wife,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

[!af{||I'?!|?||!|
k.w,..,as''|s!,I~s'
Els .esI sES
94l-l1zl7 III ss s:s
e===s-------s.--1.....i..s...::i.
%zRkScz..a-s--<.:s.ssss -
PUT IN. BAY, CEDAR
POINT and SANDUSkY
Trips Daily Except Mony Tues.
Detroit River-Lake Erie Cruise. 100
Mile Round Trip. Free Dancing All
the Way. Private Parlors or Re-
served Steamer Chairs. Dining Room
and Lunch Stands Serving All Meals.
Put-In-Bay Offers Bathing, Bicycling
and Sightseeing Trips TO Caves and
Monument, Dancing, Roller Skating.
Cedar Point Has Worlds Finest
Bathing Beach and Huge AmuSe-
ment Park With All Rides and At.
Spend the Whole Day
Aboard the Ship for $500
RD. TRIP EXCURSION Fares ' nas
Put-In.Bay, Week Day, $l.0o
Sunday, $1.25
Cedar Point, Fri. e. Sun. $l.75
Sandusky, All Days. $500
One-way Fares, Baggage Inc.
Put-In-Bay, soc; Cedar PIT. or
Sandusky, $1.60; Cleveland
via Cedar Point, $2.S5.
CHILDREN. HALF FARE
S$S$$>$$%$$$ $>>$$$@
ADVANCE TICKET SALE At
City Office, i40 w. Lafayette
Dock Office, ITO First ST.
S
WED.-THuRS.-SAT.
Lv A. M. Home p. M.
Hours at Put-In-Bsy
No Time at Cedar PIT. or Sandusky
FRIDAY and SUNDAY
Lv. 3 A. NJ. Fri. or 10 A. NJ, Sun.
Home at iO:45 p. NJ.
On Fri. you have nearly hrs. ut
Cedar Pr. or 6 hrs. at Put-ln-Bay.
Sun. nearly 3 hrs. at Cedar PIT. or
hrs. at Put-ln-Bsy.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
W.; \XE;:f5 :: E. 5:
".

MUSIC.
Organ recital BY Jean Slater Ap-
pei. Washington Chapel, Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints.
Sixteenth street and Columbia road
NV. 8 pm. today.
Concert. United States Marine
Band Orchestra. Barracks Hall.
Eighth and I streets Sc. s:I5 pm
today.
Patriotic pageant. sponsored by
D. c. Federation OF Music Clubs.
Chevy Chase Women's Club. $50
pm. today.
DANCES.
All States Club. Hotel Washing
ton, Q 30 pm. today.
MEETINGS.
Geological Society of Washing
ton. Cosmos Club, 8 pm today.
Syrian-American Club, Willard
Hotel. 8 pm. today
DINNERS.
Annual dinner. Rotary Club, VIII
lard Hotel s pm today.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

c. Y. w. Class. Calvary Methodist
Church. Club Studio, FAIRFAX Hotel
5 pm. today.
Lions Club, Msyfiowsr Hotel, 30
pm. today.
LUNCHEONs.
North Washington Lions Club,
Sixteenth and Irving streets NV,
l2.l5 pm. tomorroE.
Riwsnis Club. Mayfiower Hotel
IL 30 pm tomorrow.
Junior Board Of Commerce. Hotel
Annapolis, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Federal Bar Association, HarrinG-
ton Hotel. 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
British HousehoIders
Quoted t0O-io-t0 Odds
To Escape Bombing
insurance Rote Set
At 81 for Every fl00
Coyeroee on Property
~ The Associated Press

~ bfsF SAND@kAN@C fff&as
LONDON. April 22.-T11e British
government told the householders of
this nation, many OF whom are
within range OF German cannon and
all Of whom are within range Of
fazi bombers. today that they have
an even lo0-to-l chance OF coming
through the critical year from May
!. 1912. TO May /. I943. with their
private goods and chatteis intact.
Under the War Damage Act.
which provides for insurance OF the
homes and belongings of residents
OF Britain against bombs. shells and
other enemy action. the rate for the
coming year has been fixed at fl
for everv ffoo coverage taken.
The insurance Is handled for the
government through q committee
of Lloyds.
The private ehattels war damage
Insurance charge for the coming
AE1h fsssAfO0 Va DillF D1fC year Is tx
actly the same as that made for the
entire risk period Of two and two
thirds years from the start OF the
war on September 3. 1899, to May
]. 1912.
The initial premium was not
figured on an annual basis. but on
risk period which would cover
persons retroactively from the time
the insurance scheme was instituted
In May, l94l, to the beginning OF
the war.
Actually the odds against civilians
fer the coming year have not
changed so much as these figures
indicate. For there was no really
lsrge-scale civilian damage until the
battle for Britain opened in August.
1910. The principal damage covered
by the initial premium was that
done In the German blitz between
September 7, 1910, and May IL, 1s4l. |
Evening star., 1942-04-22

IL you can remember Pearl Harbor,
you can remember TO call a collector
and give him your old paper.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.

d nee. refreshments, Soldiers.
Sailors and Marines Club, 1918 L
street NV 9 pm. today.
Swimming. Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV. Q pm. today.
Square dance. Y. W. c. A.. Seven
teenth and X streets NV. $50 pm
today.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
FOR CoLoRED sERvICEMEN

Hobbies, skating folk dancing
Phyllis Wheatley Y w. c. A, e0l
Rhode Island avenue NV, 8 pm
sndav
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-06
CANTEEN CORPS
SERVES ROTES
ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON HELD
AT PARISH HALL
YESTERDAY

Key West Rotary Club, at the
weekly luncheon yesterday, was
treated to a delicious collation. of
calorieS, vitamins, WPA, FILA
and WPA, seasoned with hor-
mones washed down with an in
fusion of tanni, sucroSe and
theaine to an accompaniment of
a feast of reason and a flow of
soul. for which the Rotarians
are indebted to the members of
the Canteen Corps, led by Mrs,
A M. Morgan, chairman; Mrs,
Stephen Douglas, canteen unit
chairman; Miss Emma Ayala.
canteen unit chairman, and the
following, whose names were
supplied gv the chairman: Mes
DANES Louise Allen, Freddie
Cowillion. Grace r. Crosby, Mrs.
j. A. Hearn, Helen MayfieId,
Dorothy Peterson, Gertrude Ric-
ketts, Milton Sawyer, Lee Vein
er, Frances Wolfe, Laura Bridges,
George Minter, J. NJ. Ricken-
hacker, G. r Smiley. Eola Swice-
good and Clyde Wade.
Miss Katherine Lowe spoke OF