davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
ST MARY'S PITCHER MAY
HAVE SET NATL RECORD

For several years, st. MAry's
Paroohlal school has come up with
baseball teams that were rather dlt-
AcWlt 10 defeat Ia local Catholic
Bchoolhoy ranks, and have won more
champlonshlps than any other rNroa
chial team, I do believe Some Of the
kids that got their tirst baseball
test under flro over the rough
ground that used 10 DO 81 Mary's
schoolyard have gone on, 10 DO
splendid college and oeMi-proteS-
BIonel players such a. catcher john
Ay' Moore, Joe Mulville, George
Pinky Woods, Rev. Pete Murphy and
OeveFal others,
Last year, the Cole street
club had O pitcher named Red
Dyrnes. quito q pitcher too, from
al accounts, This year there Ia
another Red Byrnes on the
mound for g. Mary'S, a young.
or brother OF tho "other" Red
Ayrnes. Yesterday Young Red
STRUCK OUT 81 BATTERS
IN SEVEN INNINGS, did not
allow q bali Through the In
field, but walked IN" the two
runs scored BY 81. Francis xa.
vleI. At bat, he got q double and
two singles q for - for red
letter day that no should re-
member H. he lives 10 be i0N
years OF age, Before the season
started, Coach Harry Melvin,
asked what sort Of q team 40
expected Rt %. Maryb told q
fFiends I'VE should 40 pretty
coed, because We got Q good
pitcher, but he's Wild % .
hawk" However, Harry says no
will not "yAnk" Dyrnee any time
no gets too free with his pass
%, AS long ~ he hanga up two
stFlkeouts for every base on
balls. Tho Dyrnes boys look 10
much alike that ono could cas-
ily be substituted for the ether,
with Few but themselves the
wiser,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
NATIONAL MUSIC
week IS NAY q
Festival Of The Air VIII Be
Featured on Many
Programs

Sunday May 2, will officially open
the National Music Week FESTIVAL
Of the Air with the cooperation
OF the National Broadoastlng, Co
lumbla, Blue and Mutual networks,
Droadcasts by high ranking army
and navy officials and the presis
dent Of the National Federation
OF Music clubs, Mrs, 0ny Patter.
son Qannett, OF Portland, Ne.
In each state there will DO bread.
casts BY the governor Of the state
and state federation president,
The Mattatuck Musical Art So
ciety Of this city win cooperate IN
the general celebration, and Mayor
John 9, Monagan, representing the
city, and Miss Doris Howe, preSi-
dent Of the Musical Art society,
will be heard over the air.
There will be musical programs Of
church music by choirs representing
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
faiths, A weekly schedule lines up;
Monday, May S-Amerioan Music
Day.
tuesday, May Folk Festival
day,
Wednesday, May 6-Youth day.
Thursday, May 0-RurOl Music
day,
Friday May 7-Western Henli.
sphere day,
Saturday, May 8-Victory day.
Each state and cities throughout
the states will DO broadcast similar
programs In cooperation with thC
National Federation Of Music clubI
theme,
Mrs. willis Lyman, State Fedora.
ton Of Music club, president, will
introduce Ills Excelleney, Governor
Raymond Baldwin who will Of
fioially open Music Week for the
state. Hartford, waterbury, Bridge
port and New Haven broadcastinl
stations are cooperating In theSi
Festival Of the Air BroadcaStS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
One Hitter

g. Thomas presented a Nltohing
performance hy PaSSarelli, which
defeated 81, MargaretS Tag, aS the
Willow street lads got but one hit
. single by Cas- n the fourth inn-
ing, AccoNSN Of 81, Thomas hit q
home run and TIVE singles during the
game,
%, JoSephS went home 10 Brock.
lyN with q ~ 70 3 farSt game oil
the season victory ever 81, AnnS
a. 0oreoraM and Griffin hit hard
tor the lithuanian" team, getting
four hlts the former o double and
tive one-base hlows,
Mayer John MonAgan threw the
Arst ball al Hamilton Park, 10 start
the pareelllal League season ofti.
elAlly, the players and officials also
taking part In 9lAg-FAising cere.
monies, and o gathering Oh the
Michael DolteN Memorial fountain,
IN the abreast end special game,
defending champion sacred Hearts
coached BY Bobby Ray, won
hard game iEoM Ata, Peter and
Paul, D 70 9; but had 70 20 all.oWt
10 win ave runs IN fifth end alxth
innings giving them Q needed edge,
r. N Ma W. w" SSs 70. ~ y J
and dladdtRg, UMpiFe--Jee DWFMa
g. ss.,pAs 800, '-; 40 .s-,S q !
HA, Peter q Paul 400 100 6-.- I /
= 0'DeAn and PleFsallI keane and
Hayes, uhipiFe-ADeFwlh,
Il, S NissMHS ~ SSaSs liz T.. - Y !
pasAaFelll and AeeW0Attj IIanley,
Kenney and brown, umptre--CaVs
ahaugh,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

linner-aAnee Saturday night but
they win get . kick" oNt Of the
invitations that would be sent 70
them u they were home and IN
position 70 attend The popular 60
clal affair which winds up the
bowling season for the le-yOAr-old
league, Oldest AN-lAlhuanian loop
Ia Connecticut, Now that Lee
q, Murray, the Nurwalk coloFea
rang pr0tege Of ra0lo comedian
k.emNel q, 9toopnagle. easily dis
posed Of Baltimore Lou Brooks,
the southern city promoters wlA
probably lose no time talking terms
Tor q Murray W, Charley Eagle
match, the latter having beaten
the popular Brooks twice, Locks
like q real pay-nlght for the tlallo
arm OF Jack Moore and Dave
KaresS, waterbury Clock, OF the
Industrial League Intends 10 en-
ter q team IN the booster division
Of the state tournament at the
Holland alleys, IN Bridgeport SAT-
urdAy, Abe team Includes George
ParnAsSWS perrine and his smoke
ball Lawn bowling, the outdoor
sport most OF WaterhNry'S Scot
ties 20 for IN q big way, viii got
underway on the fulton Park
green, sunday, May eth the same
day opening City Amateur league
games ere 10 DO played At HAM
park, Announcement OF lawn bowl
ing plans was made by Secretary
Alex 0albrAlth At q recent meet
ing and entertainment Of the
Burns club, hest.known scottish
organization Chairman Ray
stone Ia prepared 10 toss an outu
rageoNs euteurve Al boo MAEold
PerkinsoA, % the tive school conn
Mlssloners do their bit 10 get the
Minor Division OF the Grammar
School baseball league under way
At 4 D, IA, today,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
Waterfowl 15-2
Winner Over Wildly

A dozen hits by WATERFOWL High
school bNtterS, and nearly q dozen
errors by the home team, combined
10 give the visiting Indians lop.
sided 10 10 2 baseball victory OF
Municipal Stadium yesterday Of.
teTnoon, The loss was number three
In o row, for the Wildcats who are
short OF pitching strength and un.
certain as TO iniield play, Pandolfo,
the Wildly FIRST haaernan being draft
cd for mound duty, 90 the Wild.
cats got but two hits or Water
town tfirllng. DeScoteauX and the
Nevers boys were the visiting stand.
outs, Summary,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
Daily, Borough Boy, Goes
Well With Brown Nine

Providence, n. T., April 2T-Chagies
n. DAILY, son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
r DAILY, OF itS MIN st,, Naugatuck,
Conn, was one Of the Brown nine
players fielding 1000 In the recent
Brown Amherst game OF April "A.
Amherst defeated the Bruins 80,
DAILY batted for pitcher Nelson In
the ninth.
DAILY Is Q graduate Of Monson &C..
ademy, Az Brown no ID q junior and
q member Of Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

bury buSi mesa
manager, and 0
baseball Agure
for nearly half
o century, died
yesterday, the
latter, whose
correct name
was Henry was
best known 10
Brass city fans,
for ne had sev.
eral friends In
this city, some
OF whom talked
with him Oh re-
Gently ~ last
year, on eFs
ANA n IA 3Ak
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

Just 10 shew them that the folks
at home have not seFgltten, en-
GERS OF the Lithuanian fndepend.
ont Political t. I, ~ bowling
league through Chairman Johnny
jenuBaitls have sent ''lnvatatlons''
10 members now In the armed
services OF the United states, /,
Even those out Of the country Ia
the PAelAe area, Australia, Hn1.
land, China and Russia, OF course,
the Boys can't set here for the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

Runs - Kellty 0, Roberts, peso0.
Neverr zello,' ViS IHEto nS'4I'% sqS " H.
., CTcGo 4, gqulres ., Kelity 4. Val.
en!e, Roberts, pAg0atIn9, Runs bat.
TED il-.peHeoteauK =, Nagaria, H..
di9sseI kollty 0. baritone, y. Meyers
Y X Noyere,. Two..basa hltH--.ksilty,
Naecaria, .CiGGl0i KGllty, n, Nevera,
petFpHs Left ON bases WATERFOWL
10, wildly I. Bases on bailA--Gff
il,1T',ndolfS9 4 T. Nevesrq 4 Mast !.
9tf Mnsl 9 ~ o., llil bp Pitcher
~ gandoifo (Hleliel. struck oGt.=hy
pltgh-~i'andolfo, Winning pitcher
=, NeverH' GmpiFe~~Hlattery, Tlme--
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
BASEBALL VETERAN

Dick Bartell, veteran Giants 10.
fielder, has played more than 100
big league games annually for the
last II years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
PROFTTED BY RACING

Alex Taylor, an English horse
trainer who died recently left for.
tune Of SO0,0OO pounds or about 3d.
100000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
BIG GOLF ACREAGE

There are 500 courses In the
United states, comprising SeO.eel
acres, according 70 the y. 3. oof
Association,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
Montreal ], baltimore 0,
Toronto q, Syracuse o.,
tonly games Heheduied),
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

yaylna Heels was the leading slEt
OF American horses last year, wlth
% sons and daughters winning
races,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

Helen Jacobs, former tennis star
now an CfSicer in the WAVES. hes
discovered an oil-emulgion colo
water paint foE aifpianes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
IN MEMORIAM

Two Of hAsebaNs top.llne Old
Timers, Umpire Bob Emslle 0 Ma
elonal league umpire for - years
and Gene Mccain, one time Water
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

Joe .. DFown the movie comedian
was q pretty good baseball player
ana once had q trial with the Mln-
nAanoIll club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
Inn SHOULD Know

Nrnle HjeFtheFg, the veteran
Olympic trainer, believes o four.
minute mile 10 humanity possible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

The New York Giants nave
three regular playerB-gId Gordon,
1llly urges and Bal AcliEinaii--
who hail from Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

DANES To-day
Rochester at Jersey City,
HumAl0 al Newark,
Montreal az baltimore,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
|IsI IlIEISg
NATIONAL LEAaUE
Yesterday Results
enc games aeheduled>,

tluMeA TOdNy
ll0AtoB ak New York,
hr9eklyn az Philadelphia,
chicago al IT. L0uiN,
Cincinnati az PlttehUrEh,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
AMERICAN LEAdUE
A1HrIu
Yesterday Results
ono games seheduled),


New York al Bost0n,
cleveland II Chicago
NJ, louis " betFelG
Evening star., 1943-07-25
/, HOW TO USE IT

At least twice day use this cream paste as
you would any tooth paste. Brush we'll, with
a quick, agitated, up-and-down movement
of the bristles against the enamel
The Prescription for Your Teeth" is a
blend of over Ia different selected ingre-,
dients, balanced to give superb polishing
and cleansing without danger to enamel
Evening star., 1943-07-25
= WHAT TO EXPECT

Sensational "pin- -point' cleansing!
Surges instantly into active cleansing foam
that gets after pin-point spots on enamel
surfaces.
An eye-opening taste thrill that sets
your whole mouth tingling.
Economy you can measure in hard
cash. So little paste needed to get resultsi
Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
LETTERS Will Remain
Here Until Program
Is Over The Hump
Had PIunned to Leave
In July if Production
Was on Schedule

Rubber Director William M. Jeffers
will remain in Washington until his
synthetic rubber program is COM
pletely over the hump" and will not
return to his railroad job in july
as he said several times he would do
Officials of the rubber office said
Mr.. Jeffers had agreed to stay until
the job is completed to "bull
through" any obstacle that may be
raised in front of the rubber pro-
gram on "the home stretch"
The rubber director told re-
porters IN April that he would leave
the Capital in July If his program
was on schedule, and he was sure
it would be. At that time he ex-
planned i've got big job on the
railroad to do" MIR. Jeffers is presi-
dent of Union Pacific.
Production of synthetic rubber
this month, it was said, will approx
innate 10000 tons, about double the
May total. The June figure should
be nearly doubled again next
month.
Mr.. Jeffers' office also announced
that tire manufacturers henceforth
will be permitted to manufacture
any odd or obsolete tire sizes from
synthetic rubber.
Heretofore, tire makers have been
forbidden to use synthetic for any
except the two standard sizes, 800
is and 650-16.
Each manufacturer now will be
permitted to build any size up to a
60-day inventory.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Deaths Reported

Rose x. Brown, 81, 1901 Columbia I'd NV
Lydia W. Leecke, Il, s22 South Carolina
Mary e. Mcdonald, ~ ' 4s59 'f finols IN ns ave.
Hatty Harrison, u. Belyeir. Va
| Minnie p Kniseley, 20, 1917 Varnum
Eysiiena Littlewood. es. Brentwood. Md.
Rosee RDsss &c. o. Y9a Fan Nelson So p
| Clarence M Updike, so. 11o4 10th st. NV.
Ethel 3. Rsulin; 40, Bis Concord ave. NV.
Raymond C. Bray, 3s, $500 Mckenzie
Helen White, 81, 41os Enicott st. NV.
Charles E. Baker, 80, 313o Wisconsin
John simmons, 7s. 1905 18th st. NV.
Anna Anna G. Gooper' e3 1909 1902 sth St. NV.
aaee RON a. "a 1peg Psqk wile st. ne
James smith, 20. Marshall. : Va. Va. s'N'
kebeees jSTon "a e. Z? Pssfnsa Psres souf St
Infant Turner, 1910 wyiie st. NV.
infant stubbs. 1920 7th st. NV.
Ida Y. Meserole, 81. 445s 8 st. NV.
Frances D; .Havener. IS, 163 " st. ne.
Nora a. Rider 5s l1oe Eyclid s5 st nv
Tessie s: sinsleton, 70. s35 E st. ne.
| George C. Martin, 81, 1925 3sth st. NV.
| John ]. Lavelle. "a. 315 Evarts st. me-
| Helena L. Abbey, 54, Alexandria, Va
| Ida Deckelbaum. 81, 1925 4th st sw.
| Richard L De Ruiz, 30, Fairfax, Va.
! Louis c. Mikol, 3d. 1911 Norton pl NV
John M. Marshall. 40. $500 Kansas
Edward C. Robinson, IL, 1877 Danbury
| st. Sc.
Infant Linda r. Duckett, 1859 p st. NV.
4 Samuel Miller, "a, 625 10th st. ne.
/ William H. Kibble, rs, 126 St NV.
| Ignatius Thomas, SO, Bushwood. Md
Peyton Hutchins, IS, 2425 Shannon pl. Sc.
Clarence Thompson, 81. 1911 Girard ct.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Meridian Hill
Series Opened
By Spalding
Near Capacity CrosOd
Hears Violin TirtnoSo
Under Stars
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

The recital of the famous Ameri-
can violinist, Albert Spalding, last
night, opened series of 16 al fresco
concerts at Meridian Hill Park to
be given on Saturdays and Sundays
during the summer. Mr.. Spalding
was the first artist presented in
solo recital since the founding of
the Starlight concerts and the ex-
pertinent proved decided success.
A near capacity audience, which in
cluded 100 members of the Govern
ment Girl Guard of Honor and their
escorts, filled practically every avail
able chair around the fountain, with
many standees in the picturesque
grounds which surround it.
In excellent form, the violinist ac-
companied by Andre Benoist at the
piano, gave a program in conformity
with his reputation as virtuoso
1t consisted of Corelli- -Spalding's
La Folia," Frescobaldi-Gai
'Pastorale GENTLE" Tartini-
lers Variations on Theme by Cor
elli," Lalo's Symphonic Espagnole, !"
Brahms-Joachim's Three Hungar-
ian Dances" mos. /, II, 2D. De-
bussy's EN- Bateau," Chabrier-
Loefler's "Scherzo Valse" and De
Falla-Kreisler's Spanish Dance"
from La Vida breve."
Entertains Servicemen.
| Tn fhA 1a aciI y
restrictions of his formal appear
ance in the evening, Mr.. Spalding
played in the east garden court of
the National Gallery of Art for men
in service and music lovers who
eagerly awaited admission to that
improvised auditorium of the gall
lery to avail themselves of the re-
manning seats.
The genial mood of the artist was
enhanced by the cordiality of the
reception awarded him before and
after his first number. In his desire
| to give pleasure, the violinist gave
generously of his talent, selecting
shorter numbers in his repertoire,
| the character of which was to meet
general approval.
Chopin's familiar "Nocturne in
E-Flat'. arranged by Sarasate, was
followed by Chopin-Spalding's
Waltz in B Minor and two
Brahms -Joahim's Hungarian
Dances. Establishing more seri-
Gus mood by an unaccompanied
classical number for violin alone,
Mr.. Spalding found himself in the
last two movements from the Cesar
Franck Sonata for Violin and Pi-
ano" which he intended to be his
piece de resistance. Carried away
by the beauty of the composition,
the artist gave it notable reading,
ably supported by Mr.. Benoit at the
piano.
Artist Prefers Sorority.
One regrets at times that Mr..
Spalding prefers sorority to finer
| shadings and style, the variety of
which he does not exploit. Chopin,
Brahms and the two Spanish dances
by Sarasate, added after the Sonata,
sounded all alike, with little or no
respect to their national color and
character.
BY contrast, Schubert's ave Ma
ria," played as an encore, had a
great deal of breadth and sentiment.
The brilliant display of staccato
bowling in Denicu-Heifetz's "Hora
Staccato," which brought the recital
to close, gave the audience another
opportunity to marvel at Mr.. Spald-
ing's f1eetness of the bow and the re-
| finement of his trill.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
CONGRESS Medal Awarded
MISSING Marine Pilot

1t. Col. Harold w. Bauer, "a, of
North Platte, Nebr., who now is
listed as missing in action, has been
awarded the Congressional Medal
of Honor by President Roosevelt.
The missing marine officer was
awarded the decoration for shoot
ing down eight enemy planes and
damaging ninth in two fights.
On one occasion. the Navy an
nounced, he shot down four Japa-
nese planes and damaged fifth,
while in another engagement he
attacked an entire squadron of
enemy planes single-handed and
destroyed four before he was forced
down by lack of fuel.
Col. Bauer was the commander
OF a marine scouting squadron in
the South Pacific from May 10 to
November IA, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Civic Federation Report
On Training School SOUGHT

Commissioner Guy Mason yester-
day asked representatives of the
Federation Of Civic Associations for
recommendations concerning the
Districts plans for development of
q new National Training School for
Girls near Croome, Md.
Under arrangements made by Dr.
E. F. Harris, president of the fed
Grafton, a committee representing
Evening star., 1943-06-27

the organization plans soon to 60
to Wellington, Pa, to inspect the
sleighton Farms institution for de-
linquent children.
The Commissioners, Mr.. Mason
said, have authorized three District
employees to join the inspection trip.
DR.. Harris said the following would
be members of the committee max
ing the trip: Mrs. Edna West Pay
ton, Mrs. Alpha B. Jones, Mrs. L. e.
Miner, Mrs. Cora Washington, Mrs.
Virginia r. Mcclure, DIR. G. Herbert
Marshall, Guy Timer, Theodore A,
Matthews and DR.. Harris.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Pilot Crashes at Former Home,
Five in Plane, 4 on Farm Die

fed by the Public Relations ONCE
at the nearby Presque Isle Air base
as:
First 1t. Bertrand N. Robertson,
pilot, of Graeenville Junction, Me-:
Second 1t. Herbert r. Meyers, CO.
pilot, Portland, Me-: First 1t. Edwin
M. Hankinson, Morrice, Mich; Staff
Sergt. william H. Jochim, Louisville,
Evening star., 1943-06-27

This modern design suite
is superbly constructed
of solid maple finished TN
a pleasing blonde tone.
Consists Of buffet, china
cabinet, extension table
and 4 sturdy chairs.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Nebr.. and Technical Sergt. John
M. Kuser, New York City.
The civilian dead were farm en-
ployes who were working in the
field as the plane plunged to earth
They were:
Alfred Winters, 38: Alfred Win
ters, jr., his son, 8; Elouise Newton,
10, and Annie Therriault, IS.
Observers said that the plane few
low over the field and was close to
the ground when 1t apparently went
out of control.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Attractive and sturdily
constructed Of solid
maple, nicely finished.
Consists of settee and
two matching arm chairs
upholstered in long wear
ing cotton fabric.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

A Colonial bedroom suite
Of charm and beaaty con-
strHcted Of genuine ma
hogany veneers on select
ed cabinet woods. The
8 pcs. consists Of chest Of
drawers, full size bed
and choice of vanity or
dresser,
Evening star., 1943-06-27
BY the Associated Press,

| CARIBOU, Me-, June 26.-Five
Army airmen and four civilians died
today as. an Army plane crashed
near here on an Arrostook County
potato farm owned by the pilots
father -in-law and formerly the
pilots home.
The airmen killed were identi-
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Man Issued License
To Wed After Teeth
Prove He Is of Age
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAHAM, N. c., June &c.
Register Of Deeds j. G. Tingen,
noting the extremely youthful
appearance of an applicant for
a marriage license, questioned
his age.
Up stepped DR.. Will Long,
Graham dentist, who told the
youth. open your mouth" The
youth complied.
Fully developed wisdom teeth,
perfect set Of molars," said DR..
Long. Certainly he's over a."
Mr.. Tingen issued the license.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Oakland (Md.) Couple =
Married in England l,I
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Md, June 26.-A rsYf
nance that started in Garrett
County few months ago has ended
in marriage in England.
1t. George Kerins, jr., statistician
for the Army Air Forces, and Miss,
Lucille Houck, recreational director
for the American Red Cross, werei
married June Q in a Catholic church
near London. Both are from OakT
land
Evening star., 1943-06-27

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp In your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21

sity OF either obtaining additional
clerical help or OF eliminating all
services not connected with the
court.
In pointing out the situation 10
the salary committee OF city couG-
Gil he asked that 5000 monthly be
provided for clerk with legal
training for entry OF civil and Grim
insl proceedings.
II this cannot be done. an alter
nate solution is establishment OF a
traffic bureau in police headquar-
ters 30 that motorists could make
payment for minor infrlngements
there. u il also being suggested
that the court be relieved OF cleri.
cal work on drivers licenses. Al
present the licenses are issued a.
the police department but records
and funds are turned over 10 the
court. Thus the court employees
have the task OF counting receipts
each day, checking the total with
the number OF permits approved and
OF sending the proper amount TO
the department OF state with accur.
ate records FOR state use. Receipts
for the money must also be OBJ
tanned from the state.
The court now also is required
10 virtually keep books on officers
fees. since every check issued Of
ficers for serving papers must list
every transaction represented in
the payment. made on weekly
basis.
Some comprehension OF the 10
creased business o. the court may
be drawn from the fact that in 1923
business amounted to sl.S67.7s. In
the fiscal year Just closed business
amounted 10 s49,94425. or over
tEenty-siI times that OF 1923.