davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
MARKET UNSTEADY
In A. M. DEALINGS
Traders Await More De-
tails on Singapore;
Midday Prices Firmer
by ELMER G.. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial Editor

New York, Feb. 2.-CUP) Stocks
fllctuated narrowly in quiet fore
noon dealings today as traders
awaited additional details regard
ing the siege of Singapore.
Midday prices were slightly firm
er than opening levels and gains in
the main list, although small, APP
peared to outnumber losses.
Some metal shares attracted sup
port. Homestake gained IL point
to 38, National Lead firmed 3-8 to
Ia 3-8 and American Smelling ran
up 7-8 to Al 3-8. Anaconda also had
small gain, but Kennecott equaled
its 1912 low at "a So, off 1-8. U. S.
Steel steadied at SO, up IL, and
Bethlehem held IA point gain at 63
IL.
Chrysler was up IL point to AT
ga, and General Motors, which will
report on 1941 earnings after the
close today, was up 1-8 to 80 ga.
Rails held narrowly in dull trade.
Sugars also did little, with Fajardo
down 3-8 at 81 5-8. Lockheed slipped
off IA to a new 1912 low at 80 ga
but other aircrafts were steady tC
firm, with Glenn Martin up 3-8 TO
% IA.
WOO T. MARKET
Boston. Feb. 2.-(UP)-The Bos-
ton wool market was generally
quiet the U. S. Agriculture depart
ment reported today.
A few inquiries were received for
graded bright fleece woods at around
as to AZ cents for fine combing De-
laine, and at 38 to 40 cents In the
grease, for fine combing length
woods. Graded three-eights and one
quarter blood bright fleece woods
we're quoted mostly at 81 to So cents
in the grease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

Frank Collins, 81, OF 222 Park
street, Hartford, and Andrew Field
ing, 81 also known as Phelan OF
New Canaan, both charged with
drunkenness and vagrancy, were
given 60 days in the New Haven
county jail
Daniel j. Higgins, SO, OF Yale
street, was granted continuance
to March 80 on a charge Of drunk
enness and breach of the peace. The
accused was involved in q house
disturbance.
Linwood Roddick, 10, colored, OF
l35 North Elm street, was granted a
discharge for breach OF peace. At
torney George Lynch, who repre-
sented the accused said Reddick
was arrested following a street ar
gument by officer Joseph Dereske-
vice who ordered him to move along
Judge Galfney warned the accused
in the future to obey police officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

Alfred Deshaies, All North Main
street; Salvatore John Loavllo, 10
Hopkins street; Robertson Devand
Tucker, So Vine street; Anthony
Paul Krivinskas, Jr., 142 Hill street;
Summers Wills, 86 Locust street;
James Edward Knight, SO Bishop
street; Stanley Stephen Baranoski,
5 Ford avenue; James Giacomo
Rossi, 1851 North Mai nstreet; Theo-
dore Roosevelt Mails, 1857 Airing
ton avenue, Plainfield, N. j.; John
Pater, SO Spark street; John Henry
Knight, So Bishop street; Anthony
Perugini, 95 North Elm street; An
drew Goroszko, 100 Orange street;
John Russell Sprano, % Gates ave-
nue.; Angelo Mario Guerrero, BIG
Orange street.
Board l5-B: Joseph Antanaitis,
657 North Riverside street; Charles
Makarew!ch, 236 Alder street; julius
Vilciauskas, 10 Green street; James
Lllnan, Al Prospect street (Mr. Lun-
an was born in Kirkcaldy, Scot
land).
Board 16-B: Robert Wrinn, 1886
East Main street; Anthony Budzyn,
1888 Hamilton avenue; Marino Curzi,
l0l Fuller street; Primo Sanford,
30 Granger street; Anthany Bona
cassie, 81 River street; Edgar Beau
soliel, ST. Baldwin street; Arthur
Finelli, 10 Miller street; Thomas
McGra!l, 141 Scovill street; Philip
johnson, rs Elmwood avenue; Mi
chael Calabro, 1885 Hamilton ave-
nue.; John Gibson, 7O5 Meriden road;
Orfeo Canuzzi, 65 Dixie avenue;
Harold Molaskey, 86 Knoll street;
Frank Gaglione. 80 Wales street.
John McGill, 1853 Madison street;
Francis Wihbey, 67l Meriden road;
Peter Horbachuk, 27O Beecher ave-
nue.; Francis Searles, 43 Knoll
street; Louis DeLilla, 1872 East Main
street; Thomas Cooper, 1854 Bald
win street; Armand Voghel, 1856
Auburn avenue; Anthony Cortese,
" Pleasant strete; Henry Byrnes, %
Niagara street; Anthony Farino,
1882 East Main street.
Transfers: Albert Morrie, 1856
Hamilton avenue, transferred from
Local Board 2, Barre, Vermont.
Norman Game, Ill Blanchard
street, transferred from Local Board
20A, Old Lyme, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
AIR RAID SCHOOL
CONTINUES TODAY

The second session OF the city's
first daytime air raid warden school
was held att he State theater this
morning, George V. Grady, local
zone warden, was the principal lee
turer.
Chief Air Raid Warden James J.
Curtin declared today that "a large
increase in attendance at the day
time sessions Is still needed. He
pointed out that those attending
need not necessarily enroll as war
dens but will receive valuable In
formation that will be OF great help
in the event of an emergency.
The next session will be held at
$50 a. m. Wednesday. The daytime
school was started for the benefit
of night shift workers in factories,
housewives, clergymen, store and Of
flee employees, and apartment house
superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Anthony Cuciniello
Pays $25 For Nolle
John Gale Given Suspended Sentence on Counts;
Chas. Backer Fined for Argument With Storekeeper

Anthony Cucinielllo AS, Of 33 Wis
Ia Place, was granted nolle on
payment Of $25 when arraigned on
a charge of reckless driving in
municipal court today before Judge
John l.. Gaffney.
Cuciniello was arrested by Moto,
Patrolmcn Raymond Grady and
Frank Leary yesterday.
Anthony Pima, 10, of 80 Chatficld
avenue, charged with operating an
automobile without license, was
given a nolle on payemnt of So.
Francis Egan, 81, of II briggs
street, charged with taking a car
without permission and operating
an automobile without a license, was
granted an outright nolle on the
former charge and paid $40 for a
nolle on the second charge.
Prosecutor Attorney Frederick w.
Palomba said their was tacit
understanding between the owner OF
the car and the accused and there
fore recommended mole on the
first charge. ....-
william p. Gleason, SO. Of 455
Congress avenue, and Aired Meyer,
"a, Of 10 Whittier avenue, both
charged with road rules violation,
were granted nollcs on payment Of
S. each.
John Gale, 80, OF &C Pleasant
street, was given a suspended sent
ence on three counts, drunkenness,
breach Of the peace and resisting
Supernumerary Jerry Hunihan, Jr.,
Gale was arrestGc after Officer
Hunihan ordered him to move alone
on Phoenix street Gale said he
found a parking tag and went to the
patrollnan to find out who put it OH
his car when he was ordered TO
move along.
Almeida Manuel, 49, OF Is Vine
street, was given a 30-days Jail sent
ence. suspended for a period of two
months, for an argument which
arose during house disturbance.
Charles Blackcr, 20, colored, of
Lafayette street, was assessed So
and costs and received "a dcferment
TO Feb. for drunkenness arising
from a quarrel with a stcrekeepci'
on Lafayette street.
Patrolman Frank Butkus testi-
fled the accused threatened the
store owner with harm Wnen an
argument followed payment of a
bill. The officer said the storpkpen-
er was unable TO be present in court.
Patrick Jackson, 40, OF 100 Bowery
street, New York City, was given a
30-days jail sentence on his own
request. Jackson said he was In town
a few days. The accused Is legless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
$4,000 STAMPS
SOLD in CITY

No official estimate of the number
of automobile owners without fed
eral auto tax stamps Is available,
Waterbury post office attaches said
today, but for $4,000 registered We
hicles in this city only $4,000 stamps
have been bought
Sale of the stamps will continue
through this month, it was pointed
out, but those not in possession OF
them will be obliged to rorego the
use of their cars until the stamps
are produced, under penalty Of $25
nne or 80 days in jail.
The figures cited, it was asserted,
do not indicate necessarily that
1000 persons have not yet obtained
stamps, inasmuch as a number may
have made purchases elsewhere, and,
by the same token, residents OF
other communities may have con-
tributed TO the $4,000 recorded in
the local post office. ".
The tax, originally slated to go
into effect yesterday, is effective,
instead, today, A U. $. Treasury rul-
ing permits deferment until Mon
day OF any taxes falling due on sun
day.
Automobile owners will be obliged
TO pay $500 annually for the tax
stamps, and 500 for this years
February 10 June 80 period. The
latter price will obtain throughout
this month, and will be reduced to
$167 in March. Motorists who have
not driven their cars during Febru-
airy will be eligible for the March
stamps.
Also due today is a use TAX on
pleasure boats. Craft lG to 10 feet in
length are subject to a S. tax, and
the tax is scaled up TO 5000 for
those exceeding length Of 200 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
GIRLS CLUB PLAN
DEFENSE COURSES
Enrolment for Juniors Be-
ing Held Daily, for
Seniors Nightly

Mrs. Frederick w. Holcomb, presi-
dent of the Waterbury Girls club,
today announced the opening Of
registration for National Defense
courses sponsored by the organiza-
ton. Enrolment for juniors will
be held daily from 1880 y. m. to 5
p. m, and for seniors, from 6:45
p. N. TO 8 p. N.
Classes will offer instruction IN
sewing, cooking. social activities,
dancing, gymnasium, athletics, con-
ditioning, swimming, hiking and
skating. Mrs. Martha Holcomb is
in charge of first aid classes held
Wednesday evenings and Miss Ann
Danaher superyises the new cooking
classes. Sessions are held at the
Corner House, under the direction
of Miss Margaret Bull.
For mothers, daughters, sisters
and SWeethearts OF young men in
Quoted into the nations armed
forces, William w. Vosburgh, Jr.,
editor of the Waterbury Republican,
will conduct a class in the geogra-
ply of South America and the Far
East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Looks Like Winter
Is Going To Stay

The grounding made brief
reconnaissance inspection of
the countryside this morning
and then whisked back into his
burrow, persuaded that six
more weeks Of winter weather
are in the offing. A bright,
clcudless sky greeted the ten
tative venture of the ground
hog, better known as wood
chuck" and a shadow thrice
his normal length frightened
him back into his burrow.
If the old prOverb still holds
water in a changing world, six
weeks Of cold are still in pros
pect.
Finding that his meteorolog-
ical instruments arc In COM
plete accord with the prophecy
Of the grounding, the weather.
man promised considerably
colder weather for tonight.
Promise Of interrupted skating
being resumed was forecast by
the prediction. Continued cold
would form ice on local ponds
thawed by last weeks warmth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02


clothes Of q priest or minister,
with a crucifix suspended around
his neck sought funds from store
merchants along East Main near
Cherry street.
The detective said he arrived on
call Of the officer and arrested the
accused.
Riley said he came to Waterbury
from New Haven Saturday morn
ing and was representing the Elect
Industry Evangelical Band, Inc,
with headquarters in Brooklyn, N.
Y, in collecting money for this Or
ganization for philanthropic Use. He
said he received 40 per cent of the
money he collected, the remainder
being turned in to the general
president, Elder Garfield p. Proctor
Prosecutor Attorney Frederick w.
Palomba introduced small box
which he said containued about
$1996. The bCx bore a cross which
was made of adhesive tape. The
prosecutor pointed out to the court
that this box which the accused
IldlIilNN wac All lluDlC Ptll pODNS
was not sealed and could be opened
at the discretion of the person using
the box. A bag, marked the New
Britain Trust Co., which the &C
cused also had when arrested, was
introduced and the state informed
the court that this also contained
SIS in bills with change OF about
eighty-five cents
The accused claimed that he was
authorized to seek funds by the
Elect, Inc, through certificate
which the prosecutor read to the
court.
The certificate stated Riley's po-
sition as a solicitor for the organi-
zation, adding 1.-The authority of the
minister in the Christian Churches
to administer the discipline Of the
church, to grant or withhold its
privileges" were SO duly vested in
their power. The certificate, con-
tinued, $50 called from the declara-
ton OF st. Peter, I will give unto
thee, the keys of the Kingdom of
Heaven Matt. 1873 Acts 20-28"
Judge Gaffney in passing SEN
tence on the accused said II find
you soliciting m.ley unlaWfully,
without authorization" He said that
the accused had no authorization
from the state public welfare de-
partment to seek aims in this city.
The Elder of the Elect Incorpo-
ration, Proctor testified that Riley
was on a probationary period with
the elect, and that he has been
with the order for the past year. He
said the record Of the man was be-
ing judged before the Elect would
elect him to the band.
Proctor maintained that Riley was
given the right by his organization
to wear the uniform although he was
not ordained yet. Asked by the pros
ecutor what constituted ordination
IN the Elect Industry, Inc, the elder
said that reports on the collection of
men sent out by the order and how
they are received when in the field.
Riley maintained he was deacon
of the Elect Industry and as such
had the right to solicit funds for
charitable purposes. He said he
sought permission from the Chamber
of Commerce after he visited the po-
lice station.
Incorporation papers for the Elect
Incorp., were filed On April Is,
1886, and were issued OH Aug. S,
1896, by the tSate of New York, af-
ter being signed by deputy secretary
OF state, Frank S. Sharp.
Trustees listed on the papers were
Garfield P. Proctor, Priscilla Proc
tor, both Of 1904 Bergen street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. and North Lucas of
234 West l22nd street, New York
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
QUOTA EXCEEDED
IN LOCAL DRIVE

The Fight Infantilc Paralysis
campaign, which closed Friday
night. exceeded the $1,000 quota set
for Waterbury, co-Chairman Thomas
p Cassidy and Francis Mcdonald
said today. Compilations were not
complete but they said it seemed sure
that the city had collected more
than It's Mile of Dimes.
Receipts TO date are over $500.
still 10 be tailed are contributions
from theaters, many schools and q
number OF factories. The Presi-
dents Birthday Ball at Hamilton
Park Friday night netted $500 for
the fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
PAPER PRODUCTS
NOT EASY TO GET

Waterburians doing their week
end shopping Saturday night found
that sugar wasn't the only commod-
ity hard 10 get.
In many chain stores, paper
towels, toilet tissue and other paper
products were being sold only three
to a customer. The same was true,
for some reason, OF dog food. Other
items were also affected.
The sign, Limit Three to q Gus
toner was frequent in many stores.
QUANTITIES OF other articles were also
being limited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
OLD ACE TAX BILLS
BEING MAILED OUT

Mailing Of old age assistance tax
bills has been begun by Tax Col
lector Humbert Mangini and his
staff. Envelopes In which the bills
are placed, which were delayed be-
cause Of a priority ruling, have be-
gun to arrive.
The tax fell due Sunday, and more
than $1,000 Waterburians must pay
the tax, March Is the deadline.
After that date 81 penalty is s6A-
ed for delinquency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Scouts, fathers Plan
Communion Breakfast
Scheduled for Next Sunday; Air Raid School Planned
for District; As Tourney On
WASHINGTON HILL.

ish hall. The lineup for tonight's
games Is:
Fitzmaurice VS.. McHugh, Conway
vs. Goggin, Cusick VS.. ONeil,
O'Donlfell VS.. Coughlin.
Briefs
Edward O'Dea, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs william ODea of Laval street,
is spending vacation with his
parents.
Dave Brady, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Brady Of Washington street,
Is returning to his studies at Nj
agara university, Niagara, ~ Y,
after spending his mid-year vaca-
ton at his home.
The Volunteers and Moaners Will
play the preliminary game at 7
O'Clock this evening in the Wash
in9ton Park Community House
league while the Gents Of the Hill,
Jr. and the Community club will
have the spotlight at 8 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Three Draft Boards
Announce Inductees
l5=A, l5=B, lob Issue Names; Board l6=A to Re-
lease Names OF Draftees Tomorrow

Three Waterbury selective service
boards today announced the names
of local registrants who will be sum-
moned on this city's next call for
induction into the nations armed
forces. Names Of draftees from
Board 16-A will be released tomor-
row.
Slated for induction are the fol-
lowing:
Board 15-A: Edward Francis john
son, lib Macauley Ave; Edward
Joseph Arsenault, 1874 T'homaston
avenue; Gaysi Stanley Stokes, 81
Benefit street; Hartly Glendon Glas-
gov, 81 Vine street; Edward Thomas
Jones. Vine street; William Lo-
Russo, 290 Bishop street; German
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Solicitor Fined In
Municipal Court
Evangelical Bands Representative, Undergoing
Test, Claimed tC Be Without Authorization

Edward Lee Riley, 20, colored of 378 Howard avenue,
Brooklyn " gound guilty on charge OF soliciting
unlawully in this city by Judge John L. Gafney In NUM-
cpa court this morning charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses dismissed by the court Detective Lieut.
William Pollard testified the detained Saturday
afternoon by Patron1an Thomas Dodds when the officer
suspicious accused the ministerial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
REPORT ON DRIVE
is DUE TODAY

Edward r. Jones, chairman of the
Waterbury Visiting Nurse assoca-
tons financial drive, which term
mated last week with approximately
$4,000 collected. will submit re-
port OF the campaign, at the annual
meeting OF the organization tonight
The drive was about 5000 short Of
It's quota. Elections of officers for
the coming year will also be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
STATE GUARDSMEN
RECEIVE PAY

Members Of Co. II, Connecticut
State Guard. who served on special
duty early last month, received their
pay at the armory Saturday night.
Capt. Douglas Little and Lieut..
Lloyd Hallock were paymasters.
The company was a composite
unit In which men were stationed
10 replace others unable TO serve,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
RED CROSS FUND
NOW S91,299
Quota of SS5.000 Far Ex-
{ ceeded; More Still
, Coming In

T. The War Relief crive OF tie Wa
terbury chapter. American Red
Gross, today had netted total OF
sol 300 in contributions, with many
more still to bc added to the list
The city is far above its quota OF
S85 600.
Reports to Lewis S. Reed, chair
man OF the drive. indicated that nu-
merous donations were still TO be
listed. The success Of the drive has
been greatly pleasing 10 Red Gross
officials, and they have given much
praise TO those who aided IN pushing
Waterbury over the top.
Total for the day ....... S2ll47
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
$4,000 ASKED FOR
FALL ON SIDEWALK

Damages OF $4,000 are sought In
a civil action filed in superior court
today by Helen Reilly OF Waterbury,
against the city Of Waterbury. The
plaintiff alleges injuries suffered In
a fall at a crosswalk on Lounsbury
street, last January 81, owing TO the
defective condition OF the pavement,
and an accumulation o. ice and
snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
RESTAURANT CHEF
ON DANGER LIST

Jack Jacaruso, about SO, Of SO Con-
gress avenue, employed as q chef
at the Front Page restaurant, was
admitted today TO Waterbury hospi-
tai after he collapsed with a heart
attack, hospital authorities repored
His name was placed on the dam
ger list and his condition was said
TO be "fair."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
HELEN STEVENS
CLAIMS DIVORCE

Action for divorce was filed in ~
perior court today by Helen Butler
Stevens OF this city. against Charles
stevens, also OF Waterbury. Mrs.
Stevens alleges intolerable cruelty,
and requests alimony and custody
OF two minor children. They mar
ried in Medford, Mass, November
70. 1896,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
INSURANCE STOCKS

Mexico's Spanish colony has
pledged its loyalty TO President Ca
macho of Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Ell;]I,1Zl!5

r. ~ S E are the
planes that may
strik e the final
death blow against
h e oxis. Photo
graphs released by
the U. S. Army Air
Corps. show draw
ings Of the trend
now being explored
by American de-
signers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

Next Sunday, Feb. 9th, Boy Scout
Troop will receive Holy Commun-
ion at the $3.50 o'clock Mass, at St
hold a Communion breakfast at toe
parish hall right after the Mas
Fathers Of the Scouts will receive
at the same Mass and viii take part
in the breakfast with the boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
C. Y. O. Meeting

G. Y. q. Meeting
The G. Y. O. Of ST Francis will
meet Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the parish hall.
A conference for high school pu-
pills will be held at the parish nall
this evening at Z o'clock. Instruc-
tons for grammar school pupils VIII
be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30,
and Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

Sewing Glasses
Ladies of the parish are asked TO
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at
the parish hall, to help form a
Red Cross unit, to sew or knit, as
they wish, for war work. If anyone
should have sewing machine, they
are not using and could lean it CT
give to tn, unit, it would be greatly
appreciated.
Church Calendar
Tomorrow is the Feast of st
Blaise Threats will be blessed after
the 7:30 o'clock Mass, In the eve
ming at 7;30 and in the afternoon
for the school children, at o'clock.
Friday this week is the first Fri
day Of the month. Masses will he
held at $50, $50 and 7:30. Con-
LESSONS Thursday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, and in the evening at 7:30
O'Clock.
DeYotions TO the Sacred Heart
will be held Friday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Next Sunday Is the deadline Tor
anyone wishing to make up the
weekly envelope system, as the list
Of contributors will be sent TO the
printer on Monday.
Aair Raid School
Persons living in South Water
bury district are asked TO meet
Monday evening at the South Fed
Grated church hall, for am organi-
zation meeting for air raid precau-
tons.
Regular monthly Catholic Mems
Supper club meeting will be held
Tuesday evening, Feb. Bird at 6
O'Clock at Hotel Elton. Rev. Joseph
Donnelly Of st. Thomas parish. Will
be the guest speaker. Tickets may
be obtained at The Elton.
As Tourney
ST. Francis Holy Name As tour.
nament will play their 18th game
this ever ing at O'Clock at the par
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Guild to Meet

The Women's Guild of Goodwill
Industries will meet at pm. tomor-
row in the garden of the home OF
Mrs. Bancroft c. Davies, 2410 Wyo-
ming avenue NV. Tea will be served
at the conclusion of the meeting
Mrs. William o. Douglas, president
will preside.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Mrs. Eugene Meyer
Guest Speaker at
Hadassah Luncheon

Mrs. Eugene Meyer will be guest
speaker at the annual spring lunch
con of the Washington Hadassah to
be held Tuesday at the Shoreham
Hotel. Her subject will be Chill
dren and World War"
The program will include a skit
with Mrs. David Kushner and Mrs.
Carl Alpert and vocal selections by
Miss Phyllis Schwartz.
Luncheon will be served under the
supervision of Mrs. Louis Janof,
chairman. assisted by Mrs. Benjamin
S. Francke. Proceeds will be con-
tributed to Hadassah's child welfare
work in Palestine.
New officers will be installed at
the meeting which will be the final
one this season.
Hostesses for the luncheon will be
entertained by Mrs. Janof at a tea
Friday at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Mrs. Williams
New President of
Pro Bonata Club

Mrs. Bert L. Williams is the new
president of the Pro Bonata Club,
having been installed with other Of
flcers at recent banquet at Hotel
2400.
Mrs. Ennis Almond is first vice
president, Mrs. J. w. Dunham second
vice president, Miss Iantha Hodge
treasurer, Mrs. Katherine Beale re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Herbert Will
son corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Albert I. Butler director to the Dis
trict Federation and Mrs. Walter
Jaeger alternate director.
Mrs Butler, the retiring president,
was guest of honor. AS the clubs
bridge champion for the second year,
she also received silver loving cup.
Plans were announced to continue
a summer program of Red Cross
work.