davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-18
With Our Men
In the Service
PARENTS HONOR ROLL
Cor 3 or More in Service

! OlA--Nil =. MAY JOLNctil' CohIclIIl.
/ Five-Howard Miller, Bloomington;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nazelrod, Deer
Park.
! Four-Mr and Mrs Arthur Lawton
Oakland; Mrs. May Lewis, near Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray, Kitz-
miller; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wolfe,
/ near Oakland; Mrs. Simon Orendorf,
GrantsvilIe; V. L. Blocher, Grants
viIle 3 sons and l daughter); Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ross, Jennings; Mrs.
Jennie Ryan, Kempton; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Miller, Kempton; Mr.. and
Robert c. Burton, Kitzmiller; Mr.. and
Mrs. John H, Friend, near Swanton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beachy, Bit
finger; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skipper,
Deer Park; Mr. and Mrs. A C. Lewis,
of Lake Ford, near GAINESVILLE; Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Yommer, jennings;
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Tranum, Kitz-
miller; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bowers,
Grantsvile; Mr.. and Mrs. James P
Trcacy, Oakland; Mr., and Mrs. w. A.
Johnson, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Paugh, Deer Park.
Three-Mr. and Mrs. William Lohr,
Accident; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weber,
/ Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs Guy w. Hine-
baugh, Oakland; Rev. and Mrs. H. O.
Teagarden, Mt. Lake Park; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lewis, Crellin; Mrs.
Georgia Faherty, Crellin; N. G. Meth
ken, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Miller, McIIenry; Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Coddington, Friendsville; Mrs. Myrtle
Wilson, Kitzmiller; Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Canaan, Crellin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Dewitt, Crellin; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl F. Teets, Lake Ford; Mr. and
Mrs. j. c, Shaffer, Red House, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. S. Shuttlesworth, Red
House; Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Wolfe, Red House e sons and l
daughtcr); Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Yom-
mer, Jennings; Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
r l''''''] I'M ,, W. an, WI - {,
,'',7:oS' 'N''''''0"' M. anu WI . Eai'
'', ,I,.,I. 'o'C,''' N.Y.
''-I 1 14l W, 'Ir''Il' i',es' G"Nl'll"' NJ
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N.Y. oI N.Y. I 0oSPC ", tI t'l'''l'','
c., ',,'' n.y. -l ., ' 1I Bil ~ u Dos''9.'
c,,.,.s., ,r,' GNU ~ ~ 49, p, ", ,7'i ~
r,,'''....., NJ. 'l' w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-18

was Thomas F. Hood, Of Swanton, the
only one from this county. These
young men are not subject to call
until after they are 18, and if the en-
listed reservist is still in school when
he becomes is he will not be called
until six months later, if he wishes,
according to Sgt Clarence L. Biehn,
Cumberland recruiter.
Mrs Raymond Bittinger, of Meadow
Mountain community, received word
from her brother, Pfc William H.
Otto, saying that he had been trans
ferred from a camp in Tennessee to
Camp Berkeley, Texas.
*##
Mrs. Robert 7. Hoffman who re-
ceived cablegram last weekend an
nouncing the safe arrival overseas of
her husband, Pfc. Hoffman, received
air-mail letters this week which told
that he was somewhere in Africa.
$500
Mr. and Mrs j. U. Stanton, Grants
vile, received word that their son,
Corp. Harold Stanton, arrived safely
in England, and that another son,
Corp. Charles Stanton, is in the South
Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter NJ Wilt, of
near Oakland, have received word
that their son, Private Harvey c..
Wilt, has safely arrived in England.
Several letters have been received
from him and he says that he finds
army life in England somewhat
similar to that in the States Mr. and
Mrs. Wilt also have another son,
Corp Charles A. Wilt, in service. He
is stationed at Newark, N. J. He re-
turned to camp Wednesday, November
II, after having spent three days here
with his wife and family.
###
Mrs. Henry d. Gauer, Mt. Lake
Park, has received word from her son,
Henry Dwight Gauer that he has
been transferred to Lancaster, Pa.
and is now studying at Franklin and
Marshall college under the Nays
VIZ program.
Mrs. Walter c. Cooper, after re-
ceiving a cablegram from her hus-
band about six weeks after he sailed
from the East coast, received a letter
stating he had arrived safely in India
Pfc. Cooper is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown Cooper, of Red Oak, and was
indicted into the army February 4,
1913, receiving most of his basic train
ing at jefferson Barracks, Mo-, and
Dow Field, Bangor, Me, serving in
an engineering aviation battalion. His
wife and little son, Larry Wayne, who
live with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Harvey, is now keeping house
for her aunt, Mrs. Charles Baker, who
has been patient in Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown Cooper have two other sons in
the service, William and Charles, both
in the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hescn were in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-18


', " ',''i'9 '''''''I''NCI e'e.'eu i"
1, ,!''''' ~ - - o''' 'Vi "''SO'''Io' I w.,
''.''' - ~ munger say ing ne ilad
'''''I ,,, p0i'e UNI i" 'Ile Ip'Voi ne
'I'''eT '''''' ''''' l'I'''''N III hnSI'La
az '"e same ''''' were Donald
|'''S linI'"'"N" ana " MOON ooy
'0''' VI O''N''''"'
,u
"a ! '''''' d C."'''p Iloo',' eA'S' mas
D'>'' p 0'''0''' ~ III. ANN VI corporal
49,,
Ok t. A'''ir' N"'. ! me- S'<II"lI'o "I Vhe
~ ''''', '"'i''I "i"0''"N' spent inc
"V'N-''i" mere VIII" III" vic ana par
''''S
'1 T. i''," o'll'''' 'I, arrived IaS'
u iS''H IRON camp BOWIE leHaS'
~ ,'q!" " i'I'c'''-o"y IuIIough mere
Win MS parents, NouJh Ihlfd street.
ne was a'eol!lP"'Ie" by ms Wile' Ior-
l''iI Miss MARY LE'e NlotleltE' VINO
Id ILdS oee' SpenoIhg several months IN
ie>dS'
HERMAN - D. Lewis formerly
VI NIdIS MOTOR service mere VINO Is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-18
Gerald Edward Johnson.

Gerald Edward Johnson, seaman
second class, L. S. Navy, who COM
pIctcd his basic recruit training at
the Naval Training Station at Balm
bridge, Nd, is spending a nine-day
iurIou@h with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. johnson, Center street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hescn were in
formed this morning that their son,
Robert Hesen, with an anti-aircraft
artillery division stationed at Camp
Ham, California, had been promoted
to the rank Of sergeant. He will be
given furlough effective Monday
and expects to visit his parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-18

Mrs. Henry d. Gauer, Mt Lake
Park, has received word from her son,
Henry Dwight Gauer, that he has
been transferred to Lancaster, Pa,
and is now studying at Franklin and
Marshall college under the Nays
VIZ program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. u Stanton, Grants
vile, received word that their son,
Corp. Harold Stanton, arrived safely
in England, and that another son,
Corp. Charles Stanton is in the South
Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Plenty Of Soap
Here, 0PA Says

There IS plenty OF soap and
soap products n Detroit to meet
all normal demands, the OPA
pointed out today.
"OPA does not plan 10 ration
soap" asserted W. F. Fitzgerald
district director. so there is no
reason for panic buying or
boarding Of these articles"
The supply Of soap IN the city
is IS per cent of the amount that
was available last year, a survey
by the OPA showed.
Housewives may not he able
10 secure a. much Of a faVorite
brand as some would like, but
there Is more than enough good
soap on hand 10 meet all reason
able demands" Fitzgerald said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
RatiOnimg
OF Beer
Imminent

LANSING. July 14-Beer will
soon be rationed to taverns and
distributors under a plan 10 be
presented TO brewers Friday by
the Liquor Control Commission,
Commissioner Felix II II. Flynn
said both brewers and distributors
had been notified 10 appear before
the State Board TO work out a
solution OF the present problem.
"Some Verns are being
served with plenty of beer by
distributors while others are
being left out" Flynn explained.
by the same token. brewers
are by-pasSing some distribu-
tors.
"The brewers are also cutting
out long haulS, despite the fact
soma Of their customers are OF
long standing.
Wen work ont some kind
of quota or ration system
whereby every place will get a
fair share of the beer produced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Recreation Association
Meets in Dearborn

Seventy-five delegates from 20
Michigan cities were expected TO
attend the summer meeting Of
the Michigan Recreation Associa-
ton at the Servicemens Center,
47l0 Horger, Dearborn, today.
Discussions were TO cover vari-
Gus phases of recreational activi-
ties and Gov. Kelly's child de-
linquency study. George Nesbitt,
field representative of the ma
tional association. was to be the
principal speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Burned by Hot Wafer
Boy, ), HospitdIized

Five-ycar-old Thomas Aiello Of
1874 CharlevoIX was in Children s
Hospital today suffering from
first and second degree burns in
Cured whom hot water. carried
by his aunt. splaShcd on him as
he ran into her. He was given
first aid az Receiving Hospital
and later transferred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
I Jack Pickering
Here
and
- OW

SEEN AROUND TOWN:
That pool room near Hamilton
and Buena Vista that has four
placards in the window with
lists of it's customers who have
Joined the army, navy, marines
or are AZ. The fourth card
is labeled:
"4-F Club"
Admiral Byrd. taking in
"Abie's Irish Rose in the course
of his secret mission 10 Detroit.
Sugar bowls and pots of coffee
in the hotels-first sign that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

PROGRESSED FOODS Blue stamps)
y, r, Q-Nald 10 Aug :.
GASOLINE
A-Coupon Sour gallons 20 July n.
A-CoupOn IA gals. July 22sept. ~,
FUEL OIL
Coupon B--1l gallons 70 Sept 30.
/ tNew Seriesl--lO gallons 10 Jan. g..
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLfNEs
A-Sept 80 y Oct. 81 C-Aug. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
81, $50 Bonds Stolen

Theft Of a case containing gov
eminent bonds worth $3.50, an
alarm clock and a pair of slippers
from his automobile parked in
front of his home was reported
TO police by Cecil Meadows, 269
Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Sale Of Assets Ordered

The Equitable Trust Co. re-
ceiver for the KaroS Tool and
Manufacturing Co. was today or
dered by Circuit Judge Merriam
to accept the purchase offer of
S67l00 made by the Columbia
Axle Co Of Cleveland for the
firms assets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Admiral Byrd
On Secret Visit
Famed Explorer, Here
on Mission, Tells of
Recent Pacific Tour

Cloaked in a secrecy as COM
plete as the fame he received after
flying over the North and South
Poles, Rear Admiral Richard L.
Byrd left Detroit today after a
brief visit on an undisclosed mis-
sion.
"This Is the first time I've
been interviewed since the war
began" he said.
1--WE had my share of pub
LEFTY, so now l spend my time
plugging naval aviation"
Recalled 10 active duty, four
years ago, he revealed that he had
returned from an extensive tour
of the Pacific area, six months
ago.
"And expect 10 return
there very shortly" he said.
"Of course, can't reveal my
mission"
GRAY AT TEMPLES
Gray at the temples and heavy
set, Admiral Byrd is now 54 years
old but still a romantic figure in
his gray-blue uniform, decorated
with five campaign bars and his
pilots wings. A graduate of An
napolis, he is veteran of World
War |.
IL was distressed to hear OF
the death OF Edsel Ford, whom
I consider the finest man I've
met in my many acquaintance"
he said.
Admiral Byrd had been a friend
of Edsel Ford for many years and
had named his first important dis
covery. series of mountain
ranges in Little America for the
famed industralist:
HERE IN 1887
Admiral Byrd's visit here was
his first since 1887, when he de-
iivered public lecture.
ut wasn't very good lee
ture, but IL helped to pay for
some of those exploring bills"
he recalled with a grin.
A native Virginian, he now
makes his home in Boston. Sem
ator Harry Flood Byrd of Vir-
GINA. is his brother. Another
brother, Thomas, completes tho
Tom, Dick and Harry triumvi-
rate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

| n g govern
ment meant
il W h en- il
a n n o u need
that victories
in the Battle
of the Allan
tic m ig h I
lie a d to re-
taxing sugar
and c re e
rationing.
Frank Ga
en- threat
ening 10 run
for mayor on
a platform of
no gr a n q
iuTieS, no CITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Towns Ration: One Fire

DEMAREST, N. J.. July Ii (INS)-
Residents today can be forgiven if they are
over cautious. The volunteer fire associa-
ton of the town and its apparatus has
lust enough gasoline to get to one fire.
They blame ODT red tape and runs TO
brush fires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Pdy-Go City Tax
To Be Placed
On Fall Ballot

City Treasurer Cobo's plan 10
put Detroit taxpayers on a pay
as-you-go basis will be placed on
the ballot in next falls election.
common council decided by unani-
nous vote.
The plan would permit tax
payers 10 make monthly install
mentS on their personal and
property taxes during March,
April, May and June. The fol-
lowing two months would be
skipped, and the final payments
made in September, October, No
vember and December.
SEMI-ANNUAL PAYMENTS
The reason these months we're
chosen. Cobo said, is 10 leave
January and February, July and
August. open 10 those who wish
10 make their payments semi
annually
Following acceptance Of the
proposal by council. Councilman
Rogell requested that Cobo be in
vited 10 today's council meeting
TO explain the costs OF his plan.
I'VE are now collecting al
most 80 per cent Of our taxes"
Rogell said. IL want TO know
whether collecting the addi-
tionaI 2 per cent will cost more
than IL Is worth"
NO ADDITIONAL COST
Cobo replied:
This will cost nothing, II
council adopts second plan /
am drafting. That plan Is to
invest current taxes collected
In federal short term securities.
/ believe this return will more
than offset the cost"
Cobo explained that so far as
the remaining 2 per cent is con-
cerned he does not look 10 col
Letting any greater percentage of
taxes but il is. rather. to enable
Detroit taxpayers TO catch up on
their tax debt, much the same as
/ those people who pay taxes
through the FILA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
MYRNA 10y,

Tho movie star. In private
life Mrs. John D. Hertz Jr..
who has been named assistant
to the director Of military and
naval welfare. Atlantic area.
OF the American Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Correct
Points for
Cheese

Corrected point values for pack
aged and bulk cheese effective for
July we're announced today by
the OpA.
OPA explained it had made an
error in compiling the point-prlCe
charts for July, recently published
in The Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

MEAT, CHEESE, FATS tRsd stampsJ
=, q. K-Valid 70 July 81.
S-Valid July rs 20 July 81.
COFFEE
stamp 2t-One To-. July / 20 July Il.
SUGAR
stamp iS--5 pounds 70 Aug. IS.
CANNING SUGAR
stamp is, ls-5 lbs each 10 Oct 81.
SHOES
Stamp is--ons pair 70 OCT. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
RECREATIONAL FACILITIES

. Recreational facilities. both
in staff and equipment, 10 be
expanded three times their
present capacity.
o That the ratio Of Negro
police be increased from ] 10
10 per cent in conformance
with the increase in population
and that the "all-night theaters
along Woodward be better po-
Iced for the protection Of life
and property"
The riot was more or less SpOn-
famous and not the result of a
plot by foreign agents nor Of the
Ku Klux Khan. the report said.
This. In turn. brings about
the indictment Of the people of
Detroit. both black and white
the reports said. Frankly. the
better elements of both races
were completely detached and
dlsinterested In what was oc-
curing.
''The records are full Of Incl
dents where respectable citizens
stood by and did nothing To
prevent the beatings by Negro
and white 'hoodlums.'
cit IL not surprising. In the
face OF this, that the police de-
partment reflected the feelings
81 the community and likewise
proved Intellectual"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Riot PrObeF.S Demand
2i.OOO More OIleS
Crowdine and Lack
Of Recreation Facilities
Blamed in Report

The immediate creation. of 25,-
900 housing units for both Negro
and white families is the chief
recommendation made today in a
report on Detroit's riot conducted
under the sponsorship of group
of citizens.
The report, made public by the
Rev. Horace White, Negro leader
and member of the Detroit Hous-
ing Commission, is the result OF
a two week investigation by
trained personnel. working under
Sheridan A. BruseauX, a Chicago
investigator
other recommendations 10
eliminate racial antagonism and
prevent recurrence Of riots were:
An increase in egro
teaching personnel and officers
and a revamping OF the board
of education's curricula 10 meet
problems of changing COM
munity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Concert on Isle
To Honor French

The concert AT Belle Isle tonight
will feature an intermission adj
dress by Commandant J. de
Lustrac, chief of the French mill
tary mission in New York repre-
senting Gen. Henri Giraud.
Part of the program. which
starts at Sis p. m, will be dedi-
Gated to Republican France in
recognition Of July Ia, the French
national holiday-Bastille Day,
The Detroit orchestra will be
conducted by Walter Poole.
Tho nfopraf1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
ANTAGoNIsTIC GROUPS

The rioting was spurred by GER
tain "antagonistic popu ] alton
groups. the report said, and
among them were the Immigrant
Southern whites who have ira
ditional feeling against Negroes;
the Polish immigrants and first
generation Poles who have deep
anti-Negro attitude. and the in
migrant Southern Negroes who
feel that the Southern white pop
ulation NJ Detroit IS opposed 10
any advancement Negroes seek. "
The report criticized what II
termed lack Of intelligent police
service in two areas below the
I Boulevard. one IN the Immigrant
Southern district, west OF Wood
ward. and the other in the Negro
I district. east Of Woodward.
BEAT AND LOCK UP"
"The police assigned 10 duty
In this area. for the most part,
have been the Older men who
do not have the newer technique
~ police work." the report de-
clared "AlI that they know IL
To beat and lock up Many Of
them are not able TO observe
incipient behavior that would
lead To trouble until IL il upon
them"
The report asserted that the
general community outlets t6rphe
city we're prepared 10 accommo-
date a population of about 500
600. although the citys present
population is near two million.
Another important problem lies
in the existence Of SubverSivc
movements. which are 10 organize
the Negroes for their own selfish
ends, IL said
The Rev. Mr.. White. who OK
I planned that other members Of the
| sponsoring group did not wish TO
disclose their names. said that
copies of the report would he
sent 10 Mayor Jeffries and his
interracial committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

IN = I'M 7 ENItIN
Scheherazade Suite Rimsky- KorsAkov
The Sea Sinhads ship
il--story ~ the Kalandar Prince
1.-THE Tale NJ The Younx Prince and
Young Princess
N-FestivAl In BAgdad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

Three Real Farmerettes":
I'd Ike to print your letter.
fiease send me your real names,
IN confidence, II you choose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

er III, William Edward Synott, Pris-
ella Mary Tappin.
William Francis Thompson, Gloria
Rose Tice, Joyce Ellen Tierney, Jo-
seph Tkachcoff, Jr, Airline Helen
Tramm, Naomi Remather Tucker
Ralph S. Vegliante, Gertrude Joan
Velte, Francis Henry Walsh, Will
liam Webster, Bernard Beryl Vein
stein, James j. M. WEIGH, Albert A.
Wiedorn, Henrietta Winkler, Miriam
G. Winkler, Claire D. Zollo.
+Names of fourteen seniors in
Armed Forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
BISHOP WEIGH
HERE SUNDAY
Sanctuary of St. PauI's
Church to Be Rededi=
Gated With Ceremonies

The newly renovated sanctuary Of
st. Paul'S Methodist church will be
rededicated by Bishop Herbert
WEIGH Sunday afternoon, June 81 at
3 O'Clock. A cordial invitation has
been extended to the members and
clergy of the churches of Water
bury.
The completion of work on the
sanctuary marks the first step in a
program of renovation which will
be carried out as funds become
available. The gifts of friends in
the community at large and of the
members of the church have made
possible the work now finished. This
marks a great forward step in the
life Of the congregation Of st. Paul's
church.
Bishop Herbert Welch, who will be
the guest speaker, is one of the
most widely known and honored
bishops of the Methodist church
throughout the world. For many
years he served as the resident
bishop in Japan and Korea and from
1882 to 1886 was resident bishop in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
STATE GUARDS In
NIGHT MANEUVERS
Invading ParatrOOpers"
RepuIsed in Wooded
Bunker Hill Sector

In an hour and a half of field
maneuvers last night, As members
of the Connecticut State Guard
captured" or destroyed" five "en-
envy paratroopers" in a heavily
wooded section of the Old Woods
farm in the Bunker Hill section.
These maneuvers were the first
devoted to paratroop warfare on the
part of the local group of the COM
pany, following course of training
recently taken at Camp Baldwin,
Madison.
The maneuvers were under the
direction of Lieut.. Frank Warren
with Lieut.. Pat DeLeon as umpire.
Lieut.. Frank Healy was in charge
of the company and all maneuvers.
A critique and floor drill to make
corrections in tactics noted in last
nights maneuvers and to improve
weaknesses detected will take place
next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

rendered to their state.
Applaud Efforts
All in all, the manufacturers OF
Connecticut may applaud the efforts
of our elected representatives and
may ignore the critics who raised
the cry when things did not go
their way.
Democracy was at work, and it
worked effectively.
This may not be conceded by
those who prefer to use the magni-
flying glass rather than the field
glass. 1t may not appeal to those
who prefer momentary advantages
to fundamental detectives"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

Shanghai, China where he also
served as a leader of the National
Christian Council and was per-
sonal friend of GeneraliSsimo and
Madame Chang Kai-shek. Bishop
WEIGH is the author of several books
and is widely known for his chal-
longing preaching. At present he is
serving as the chairman of The
Methodist Committee for Overseas
Relief
The sanctuary has been remodeled
by the use of modern insulating
decorative tile and planking. New
wall lights and overhead lights have
been installed. Memorial gifts, in
GLIDING seventeen stained glas;
windows have been contributed by
friends and members of the con-
gregation.
Clergymen who will assist in the
service include the pastor, Rev
Louis E. Higgins, Rev. John T. d
Franzen of the West Side Hill Meth
odist church, Rev. DR.. John j
Snavely of the First Methodist
church. DR.. Albert Marion, district
superintendent of the New Haven
superintendent of the New HaX
ven district of the Methodist
church, Rev. DR.. John c. Walker of
the Second Congregational church
and Rev. Alan Fairbank of the
Bunker Hill Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
21O WAACS ENTER
DEVENS THIS WEEK

Forth Devens, Mass, June "a. -
CUP - Approximately 210 WAACS
will enter Fort Devens this week to
form the first WAC medical unit to
be attached to the new station his
pital. 70
The unit is comprised Of trained
medical workers who will be at
tached to the clinical laboratory, x
ray technology staffs and physio-
therapy headquarters.
The company commander is Third
Officer Phyllis V. Johnson of Kirby.
Mont.