davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

chimes too complicated for making
stickers stick.
In Seattle an application for
marriage license was made by
Thomas Il. Pollard. 20. of Tacoma,
and Lydia Vaughn 10. of Auburn.
Linda MAY - the name selected
for the daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence v. Berglund at Ia
coma General hospital
Harold Shaw, Puyallup and Ia
coma newspaperman. addressed
members Of the Stadium High
School World staff Friday.
stewart Davis. q. w. Conrad.
X. y. sp,egle, Jay Gr-niy. Floyd
ID. Hume.ton, l. Gussman and q.
X. Wilcox are among new mem
bers Of the Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce.
The baby boy born 10 Capt. and
Mrs. William Merritt Adams at St
Josephs hospital viii be named
Philip Michael.
Vito Dimiera. newspaper sales
man and sometimes q theater en-
ploye. was lucky the other day
and now has s45 to invest In de-
tense bonds.
An application for . marriage
license was made In Seattle by
Walter q. Thesis, n Fort Lewis,
and Ora N. Fiadcbetti. a.. Ia
coma.
Detective Harold ThornberE "
completing final details prepare
tory TO reporting for active duty
with IN. army on the Atlantic
coast March 2. He holds the rank
Of first lieutenant.
DIR. John steele has assigned .
COMMITTEES TO prepare Tscoms's
report for the National Inter
Chamber health conservation CON
test. Those who Will gather data
are Henry g. shaw. Dean John ID.
Register. ]. W. Snowman. Otto
l. johnson. W. A. Heath. Mrs.
Gershom Rowland. DR.. Rayrsond
l.. Powell, ". ID. Lyness. p. NJ.
snlder and DIR. v. Elmore.
Promotion Of William A. ~.
Thomas. a Tacomsn. TO staff SER
geant was announced at Aoffett
field Calf. where he Is in the
army air corps.
Bin Robertson Of $3.50 Mont
gomery st Thursday reported 10
police the theft Of his bicycle.
niss Peggy Buren,. sszs No.
Proctor at, who h managing sdi-
tor Of Chinook. IN. college year
book at Washington state college.
recently was tapped for Theta
Signs PM. womens nstionsl lour-
nsiism organization
Prof. Pau 7. Prentice. debate
coach At Stadium high school.
took seven Stadium students 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
AMERICANS WELCOMED

Gen. Helm ter Poorten. com
mander-in-chief of the Neither
lands East Indies forces, In .
broadcast on Thursday night TO
Dutch. United Nations and Meth
erlands Indies troops, welcomed
American. British and Australian
troops who, he revealed. are now
here In many thousands.
Fight like wild cats. Fight
like hell" he urged the sol
diers. drawn from oil over the
world.
Welcoming the Americans. Aus
tralians and Britons, he said:
Il know your gallant record
in history for fighting. know
! can rely on you Americans,
Australians and Britons 10
fight equally calamity now
alongside our Dutch"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
Civilian Defense
q ~ q
Meetings Called

An male essss<rs ~ precinct y
are te hold : special meeting -
Tn ,. m. FRIDAY Il ttnz -
Alns~wh sse nires ~srfeHs
~in - asm>st Tn< pr<etHet's
boundaries are -. tsth to 10Th.
N 81 q srrskoe ave.
A firss aid meeting fee residents
q precinct ~ wsn - se'd N Feeus
~. Mckinley sshccl. 81 ' % ,. n.
Friday.
Precinct ia. FRIDAY ., Tsa
D m, Sherman srhoai. 70 com
plets orxsnlEAtlnn a ar rad
~srsseas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
z sso,r MORE Main Street S PAGE ONE *

Seattle Friday to compete In the
two-day annual speech tournament
at the University OF Washington.
They are Gordon Baker. Marjorie
Carr. Mary Louisa Mscintyrr,
Sandy Macdonald. Stuart Gaui.
Webster saugen and Mark Dolliyer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
AT FAITH TABERNACLE

Or. I l. Harris. a missionary
returned from his field In pansrns.
Will speak a. TAB p. n. Friday at
Faith tabernacle, So. zlst and
sta. His subject viii b ~Leyitioai
Priesthood. and ne viii use Illus
trated charts IN connection with
his speech The public IL invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

cnnssru<sloa - . nllilr- 'stesisf
e>Ae pi.rs q. - t,s~fisss ~ .
r<wsy crx~nss~d ee<rrr.s'~r w''i
- started smmssnssssy. felss~srs
approval n ~ rsei~ss ~ - sss
a~p.rtm>rs sss ether sarss'ssrs-
i've ne<lsss concerned
rn~ rec company = shs wine.
go rrc1u<s CO Ineesprfsinrs
are 4 q. drugs II srd en.asr>v
1. orsxss. ssfs<~fs a. th< -. Peal
= Taeoma t-hs Co. snd Nm =
oss.ssap their sssaEn<f u sss
incorporated fnr s1ue On
site II the new plant = s<r~<ts<i
- - ~ Carat street. ssssh al
iith. re development ~ill near
the er<ninn n ns~ mInss ~ M
wglkssun area Ths csffsr.
Knowles rr.s<ss zoe alstlli.ssa1 Al
chemicals ~iil ~ enpieyst fhs
wilkesan coal mir>s tasn est :
sup>FseT pfessust fa< ecss ard = z
n<ll~sed . thriving hsssse<<s N .ap.
plying asfens< plants shfoash ~
w<ss ecsss area ear ~ Developed
Tho n<w plant wtii not - Z
war baby rus siII enntIns>s
operations long after the ~aFL
end indeed. lnanssFs@llsss sntiei'
pate thst subsidiary rlsnss pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
MARION SAYLE
TAYLOR IS DEAD
ltinerant Baptist Mini.
ster's Son Had Led
Strangest of Lives

Hollywood, Feb. 2-(UP) Marion
3ayle Taylor, So, itinerant Baptist
minister's son who made fortune
advising radio listeners as "The
Voice Of Experience" died Sunday
in Hollywood Emergency hospital.
He collapsed during an afternoon
stroll and died shortly after reach
ing the hospital.
For the past few months, Taylor
had not been broadcasting, but was
negotiating to return to the air.
Just before his program was sus-
pended, he was receiving 5000 COM
munications a week. He employed a
staff. of IS to read and classify
them.
One Of the last problems Taylor
settled was his own.
His second wife, Mrs. Jessie W.
Taylor, sued, charging he persuaded
her to get Mexican divorce be-
cause his first wife, Pauline Taylor,
had threatened to sue her for all
enation Of affections. The second
wife charged that instead of re-
marrying her, he took third
spouse. Mrs. Mildred Taylor.
He made new property settle
ment with his second wife, who
withdrew her action.
Mrs. Jessie w. Taylor's complaint
fixed Taylor's income at $4,000 a
year for more than seven years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
WELCOME PLANNED
FOR COMMANDERS
Local Salvation Army
Workers Invited; Young
Peoples Exercises

Major Hugo Wiberg announced
in the service last night at head
quarters ON Cherry street, that the
officers and soldiers of the South
ern New England division had been
invited to attend a public welcome
meeting in New York city for COM
missioner and Mrs. Ernest I. Pug
mire, the newly appointed territor-
ial commanders for the Eastern
territory, next Friday evening at 8.
Commissioner Edward j. Parker,
national secretary for the Salvation
Army, will preside.
Major Wiberg spoke last night
from Mark 5:1-20 on THE healing
of the man with an unclean spirit
Others who participated in the
service were Mrs. Eltha Durant,
Mrs. Eugene Ruda, Albert Terry,
Charles Rietdyke, Jr., and Reginald
Lawrence.
Announcement was also made
last night by Major Wiberg that
the annual young peoples exercises
would be observed over next week
end. Prizes for faithful attendance
In the Army's Sunday school will
be distributed Saturday evening at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Capitol Theater On
Bank St. Newly Rebuilt
Interior Described as Beautiful; Popular Theater to
Offer Best in Entertainment

The newly rebuilt Capitol theater,
at 1854 Bank street, brings to Water
bury the very latest and best in en-
tertainment and comfort. Theater-
goers arc describing It's interior as
one OF the most beautiful they have
seen. The finest films are shown
daily.
Entirely remodelled and redecor-
ated, the theater has luxurious
chairs, wonderfully soft and COM
Portable, with perfect vision Of the
screen from each one. A new West
ern Electric sound system brings
out the qualities of sound pictures
at their best.
New projectors and booth equip
ment have been installed, and the
modern high-powered projection
system affords perfect screening
with no eyestrain.
There are new wall decorations,
new lighting fixtures and new deep
ly-Soft rugs. The stage setting has
been redesigned. II follows the mod
ern trend but is in perfect harmony
with the rest of the theater. The en-
tire decorative scheme gives to the
new Capitol a cheerful and inviting
atmosphere.
AS another convenience for pat
rons, new heating and cooling
plant has been installed, making
the theater healthfully warm in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
SUPPER CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY
Rev. Joseph DOnnelly Is
Guest Speaker; Enter
ment Program Planned

The Catholic Mems Supper Club
will hold Its February meeting to-
morrow evening at O'Clock In The
Hotel Elton. The guest speaker for
the occasion will be the Rev. Joseph
Donnelly, assistant pastor Of St,
Thomas Church and well known as
a speaker ard writer.
Father Donnelly will be introduce
ed by Thomas w. Scadden, who is
acting as chairman for this months
Supper Club meeting.
AS an entertainment feature of
the evening group of songs will
be offered by Miss Betty Cassidy,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P.
Cassidy of Grandview avenue. Miss
Cassidy, a student at Waterbury
Catholic High schoo,, is rapidly
coming to the fore as one of the
citys promising vocalists. She will be
accompanied at the piano by the
well-known and musically talented
Edith Sacco.
Following the Supper Club session
there will be meeting of the Past
Grand Knights Association with
Charles E. Mcdonald presiding
Plans for council cooperation will
be discussed
There will also be a meeting OF
Sheridan Council "a, Knights OF
Columbus, which sponsors the Sup
per Club, at $3.50 p. m. in the CO.
lunbuS Club, 10 North Main ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
ARTHUR BRONSON
MADE REGISTRAR
Local Insurance Man to
Handle WATERFOWL Draft
Registration Feb. 10

Arthur Bronson Of Steelbrooh
road, WATERFOWL, local insurance
agent, has been appointed chief reg
istrar by the Draft board for Water
town and Oakville districts, for thu
next registration scheduled Febru-
airy 16.
Mr.. Bronson has appointed Joseph
Thompson of Falls avenue, Oakville.
to handle the Oakville district. Wa
tertoWn men between 20 and A, eX-
Guiding all men who registered in
the first draft, will report at tho
Watertown High scEb |. gymnasium
while registration headquarters in
Oakville will be at IN Saints church.
Anyone willing to volunteer their
services for this patriotic work is
asked to phone Registrar Bronson.
Watertown 1886, or Mr.. Thompson,
Watertown 1927. or the selectmen's
Office, WatertoWn so.
Registration in both there towns
February 16 will begin at "a. m.
and continue until 9 p. m. and will
be divided into three workers shifts,
Z to IL, IL to 5, and to 9. 1t is ex-
pected about rs will register in both
towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Many Tributes Paid
Talbot At Banquet
CongressmanEect Leaves for Washington, D. G., To-
morrow to Be Administered Oath Thursday

man who knows what 1t Is to have
sweat run down his brow while at
work, man who has taken an ac-
tive part In his church and his
community, land now the people
who know him best have had the
opportunity to pass on his qualifi-
cations and they find his record
without flaw"
There is need for a man like
Joe Talbot this year in the Con-
gress of the United States, which In
the next year or two will have TO
make some Of the most momentous
decisions that have ever been the
lot of any American TO make" he
said. II know Joe will acquit him.
self with high integrity and marked
ability, he said.
Marked Tribute
The tremendous majority which
Naugatuck gave Atty. Talbot in the
recent election was marked tribute
and, shows that Mr.. Talbot is an
exception to the saying, "a prophet
is not without honor save in his
own country, Mr.. Baldwin said. He
said Atty. Talbot was chosen for the
post Of state treasurer on the Re-
publican ticket in 1889 because OF
his high intelligence, keen ability
ard absolute integrity, and asserted
Mr.. Talbot established an enviable
record, both In this Office and in
that OF compensation commissioner
to which he was later appointed.
Americans are a people who love
peace, not a people who are used
to war or who desire war. We have
never had men in public Office who
for their personal gain sought to
involve the country in war and we
have always been on the defensive
at the outset Of war, Mr.. Baldwin
said. 1t is men like Joe Talbot who
are needed now to find the way and
provide the means to bring the die
tators to their just deserts, he said.
Self Made Man
,oo r.,ho+ !. eo1f-moda mon
ond fortunote1u voc MT hor,, u-,th
9 s;,nor s,,non IN bic n,o,'th Jndga
Mcnono,,ah cold addino 10 has
fnvnd tl,at ~" mon Who bas cone
, ~ Mth 80 hord 0 WOW is IN ths GnaI
op ~ tha uo,.tI,-wl,;la nav"
His i,,Gnn,ita h,e COURAGE will IN
s,,anood ~ dasira " ha ~ hanef,t
tn h;s fellnw non ora Observation-Disclosures
W W NJ sro,hnt 1',doe Mcnornwsh
S " ad1,ino "I would not cell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

winter and comfortably cool In tia
summer. Both summer and winter,
the air in the. tlleater is changed
every five minutes.
Manager Michael Sirica, popular
Brooklynite, proudly describes tbs
Capitol as THE Theater OF Tomor-
row.. He has directed the theatef
for the past 10 years and has seen
It become an important part ot
community life.
AS special feature In connection
with completion OF the remodelling,
the Capitol theater tomorrow and
Wednesday offers to ladies the first
pieces in the beautiful Formal din
ner set. Additional pieces for thia
set, which is exclusive in Waterbury
with the Capitol, will be given dur
ing subsequent weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
FEDERAL EXAMINERS
BEGIN QUESTIONINGS

Federal examiners today began
questioning Of applicants for final
citizenship papers In the local SUI
perior court. Those accepted will be
sworn in at the next naturalization
session held In this city.
Superior Court Clerk George H.
Freeman announced that the ex-
amina tons will be held Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Of this week, and Monday, Tuesday
and wednesday of next week. Sew
enty-five applicants are expected to
attend each day Of the seven-day
period. with a total Of about 500 In
all anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
- ENROLL IN
MACHINE COURSE

An enrolment OF thirty-two stu
dents has been announced at the
LeavenWorth high school machine
shop, which opened ITS new 20O-hour
course in machine operation Satur-
day morning. Those attending are
senior high school students. 16 from
Crosby, three from Wildly, eight from
Watertown and five from Naugatuck.
Glasses will be held every Satur-
day for Is weeks, from a. m. to 4
y. m. At the conclusion of the course,
graduates will be considered eligible
for placement in war industries by
the local Office of the United States
Employment service.
Instructors are John A. Dillon,
Frank Nora, John Tangney and
Charles Murphy. Supervisor of the
course Is James J. Lord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
DIVIDEND ADVICE
SOUGHT BY PERRY

Bank Commissioner Walter Perry,
successor receiver for the Mer-
chants Trust company, today filed
a, motion in superior court for adj
vice regarding payment OF a five
per cent savings account dividend
claimed by Anna r. BoWes and
Finton J. Phelan, administrator OF
the estate of James Tobin.
According to the motion, the saw
ings account, payable to James
Tobin per Anna r. BoWes,"
amounted to $3,987 SO on December
g. 1881. the date of the banks clos
ing. Since that time dividends to-
falling IS per cent have been paid
by check to the Bowes woman, and
the present five per cent is claimed
on the ground that Tobin made a
gift of the account to her prior to
his death. The administrator con-
tends that the dividend declaration
is rightfully an asset Of the estate.
BY using ammonia gas, wood
work can be stained an attractive
brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Trials For Debating
Team On Tonight
Places Available on st. Joseph Tean K Of L. to Hold
Social Friday Night
BROOKLYN NEWS

monthly meeting tonight at 8 O'Clock
at Venta Hall.
Members have been requested t(
make returns for the variety show
sponsored by the auxiliary last night
at Nemunas hall.
An audience<f over 800 person.
attended the show which was fol.
lowed by dancing A program o.
vocal and instrumental selections
specially dances, Rotations ant
skits was given. Students of the
Lithuanian night classes sponsored
by the Lithuanian Alliance of Amer
lea were among those performing
Mrs. John v. Lasky served as the
master of ceremonies. Miss He'd
wiga Stulginskas directed the mu.
steal portion of the program and was
in charge of the Lithuanian stu
dents program. Mrs. Frank Banls
was chairman of arrangements.
Schedule Of Events
Meetings and social events sched-
uled by organizations of the Brook
lyn section for the coming week are
as follows: Monday, Feb. 2: Red
Cross production session at Lith-
uanian Legion Hall starting at 1880
sponsored by the Sylvester j. Stokes
Post and Auxiliary; Mount Carmel
minstrel committee meeting at 7:30
at parish hall; Lithuanian Cham
Der of Commerce Auxiliary monthly
meeting at 8 p. m. at Venta Hall;
Lithuanian Women's Alliance choir
rehearsal at 8 p. m. in the old ST..
Joseph's school.
Tuesday, Feb. 3: Boy Scout Troop
% meeting at Mount Carmel parish
hall at $50; st. Joseph's church
knights of Lithuania choir rehears-
al at o'clock at chior room; Mt.
Carmel Holy Name Society meeting
at 8 p. m. at parish hall.
Wednesday, Feb. 4: Red Cross
sewing and knitting session in as
sembly room in old st. Joseph's
school starting at 1880, sponsored by
st. Joseph's Federation defense
committee; Ladies Aid society
meeting at 2::30 at Third Congrega-
tional Church Hall; Girl Scout
Troop II meeting at $50 at Third
Congregational Church Hall; Mount
Carmel Dramatic club meeting at 8
p. m. at parish hall.
Thursday, Feb. 5: General quiz
and social of Mount Carmel, st.
Lucy's, and Our Lady of Lourdes @.
Y. o. units at Mount Carmel par
ish hall; Mount Caramel children
of Mary sodality meeting at p. m.
at parish hall; Lithuanian Health
and Recreation club meeting at 8
p. m. at Venta Hall; S. L. A. meet
ing, lodge II, at 8 p. m. Venta Hall
Friday, Feb. 6: St Joseph's STU
dent Choir rehearsal at 1880 in
choir room; Mount Carmel Girls
Choir rehearsal at 1880 at parish
hall.
Saturday, Feb 7: Parish dnace
sponsored by st. Josephs Knights
of Lithuania Choir at ST. Joseph's
Hall; Annual dinner dance of Lith-
uanian Catholic Student and Pro-
fessional Association at Waverly
inn; 50th annual banquet of Lith-
uanian Citizens Political club at
Venta Hall; Supper sponsored by
the Lithuanian r. C. Womens AL
lance, lodge 43, and Lithuanian r.
C. Workers Alliance, lodge 5, at the
Legion Hall at 7:30; Red
Cross first aid course at Lithuanian
Legion Hall at p. m.
Sunday, Feb. 8: st. AIMS society
card party at 2:30 p. m. at st. Jo-
seph's Hall; Meeting of delegates Of
defense committee Or
ganized by L. G. p. club at 3 p. N.
at Venta Hall; Meeting of Lithuan-
ian Catholic Student and Profess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

Naugatuck, Feb. 2-Congressman-
Elect Joseph E. Talbot of Walnut
terrace will leave Naugatuck tomor-
row for Washington, and expects To
take the oath of Office in the House
OF Representatives Thursday
He will bear with him among 9TH
er pleasant memories, recollection OF
the testimonial dinner given by the
Naugatuck lodge of Elks Saturday
night in the Elks' rooms, at which
time Ex-Governor Raymond E.
Baldwin, Common Pleas Court
Judge John F. McDonough and oyh-
ers paid glowing tribute to him.
The local lodge of Elks, of which
Atty. Talbot Is past exalted ruler,
presented him with a 500 defense
bond, which, the new congressman
said, he would keep "as a memento
OF the occasion, smilingly adding,
until maturity date when I will
cash It," The Elks presented Mrs.
Talbot with bouquet of flowers.
Just prior to the banquet. Atty
Talbot had been in the rooms of
Ojeda council, knights of Column
bus, where he was presented a desk
set. This presentation was made
by Grand Knight Francis Caulfield.
The Elks' past district deputy, Ar
thur w. Swan, made the presenta-
tions of the Elks' gifts.
Cong. Talbot said everybody In
Naugatuck has been kind to him
and expressed the hope that all will
always feel free to come to see him.
No matter what the title Is, would
rather be known as you know me,
Just as joe, he said.
He said he hopes to continue to
make his home here for many years.
He asserted. at isn't winning any
election that counts, almost anyone
can do that If they had the oppor-
tunity" and said Mr.. Baldwin has
above all people many times given
me the opportunity to get little
higher up the ladder and for this
will always be appreciative."
He reiterated his promise to do
all can for the boys in the serv-
Ice" pointing out he has in the
past written letters of recommended
ton trying to get young men into
that branch of the service for which
they were best fitted. what I have
done as favor, I will certainly
do when 1t becomes duty" he
added.
Baldwin Talks
Joo Talbot represents what we re-
gard as typical American, Ex-
Gov. Baldwin said. He is q man
from plain and sturdy parents, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
RECRUITER GOING TO
CLOCK, LOCK TOWNS

Preston Thorns, chief fire con-
trolman, U. s. navy, will call at the
Post ONCE buildings, Thomaston
and Terryville, tomorrow between
the hours from a. m. to p. m.
He will distribute informa ton con-
corning all classes naval reserve and
regular navy. Men may sign In the
naval reserve for two, three or four
years and the regular navy for six
years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

Trials for the st. Joseph's debat-
ing team will be held tonight at
1880 in the old st. Joseph's school
according to all announcement made
by Rev. Alfred Cabitor, debating
coach. Several places on the
team are open and all members
of the parish between the ages of
16 and Is are eligible to try out.
The team will meet It's first op-
ponent in the city debating tour
namentwhich is being sponsored by
the city CYO council and knights
of Columbus, in the latter part of
this month. The st. Joseph's de-
baters are defending champions.
X. Of L. to Hold Social
The Knights of Lithuanian will
hold social at their clubhouse on
Green street Friday night starting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02

bishop of Hartford, as administrator
Of st. Johns Roman Catholic Par
iSh in Plainfield, Connecticut.
Father Boileau, since being or
dained May 26, 1923, has served in
the following parishes of the state:
st. AIMS in this city, Stafford
Springs, Putnam, Greenwich and
Moosup. In Plainfield he will take
over the duties of the pastor, Rev
John Landry, who leaves this week
to become a captain with the
United States Army.
Father Boileau, one of the most
likeable curates ever to serve at the
French church here, studied for the
priesthood in Canada, Algiers in
Africa and ST. Mary's Seminary in
Baltimore, Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
Minstrel Meeting

The Mount Carmel minstrel COM
mittec will hold meeting tonight
at 7:3O at the parish hall. Addi-
tional committees for the annual
show which will be presented at
st. Joseph's hall on April 10 will
be selected tonight, and further de-
tails will be Planned. Vincent Ma
turo, general chairman Of the COM
mittee, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-02
LUMBERMEN HONOR
]. FRANCIS SMITH

J. Francis Smith of the Smith
Lumber Co. was elected first vice
president of the Northeastern Lum-
her Dealers association, at the or
ganiZation's 48th annual convention
in New York city, January q To 30.
inclusive.
Others attending the convention
from this city, which was high
lighted by addresses by many ma
tionally-knoWn figures, were: Steele
Smith of the Smith Lumber Co.,
Louis Scigliano, John SAVING and
James Overton of the Scigliano
Lumber Co., Ralph Tremaglio of the
Connecticut Lumber Co, and James
Kissanc OF Tie Middlebury Lumber
company.