davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
APTISTSOP
PARISH SERIES
5000 Churches From
Coast to Coast to Par
ticipate h Conference

New York, N. ", Oct. o.-The
most ambitious promotional pro-
gram ever to be launched BY the
Northern Baptist denomination be-
gan this week with the holding Of
the first series Of world Parish
Days."
These local conferences, each fol-
lowing the general plan Of q ma
tional Northern Baptist Convention
(which was cancelled this year be-
cause Of war conditions) win be
held In about 5000 churches from
coast to coast.
A missionary, or representative Of
the denomination, Will appear on
every local program.
Featured on these one-day con-
ference are exhibits Of missionary
and world relief work, q poll OF
opinion, and electrical recordings BY
the president Of the national body,
the Rev. DR.. Joseph O. Robbins
Newton Center, Mass, and the gen
eral director Of promotion, the Rev
DR.. Earl Frederick Adams, New
York city.
Most Of the World Parish Days
will be held during the next two
months and February.March OF
1914. They viii stress the world
otitreach Of the local church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

CONTINUED from Page ID
late yesterday afternoon and he
was so touched by their story, that
he took them home, gave them sup
per, sent them to bed. He and his
wife then went to q movie. At about
the same time, sheriff Stewart M.
Harland was hearing that q man
with rolled boots had been seen with
q young woman in Cobb's Co.. He
and his deputies went to the Cobb
home, entered the darkened house,
found them asleep in the same bed.
when we turned the bedroom
light on, the girl said, "Oh, my
God Harland SAT-. zone Of my
deputies asked her If she knew what
this was all about and she said,
yes, do
cobb had driven Mo-ell and Miss
Graham into Cleveland, which is
40 miles from here, in search Of rel
atives Morell said he had there.
When he couldn't find them, Cobb
took them home.
Both Morell and Miss Graham
are well known in the quiet coun-
try-side around Mercer, Pa, where
the Wilson's have a prosperous dairy
farm, Morell as an a6olescent delin-
quent, Mis- Graham was quiet girl
OF good repute.
Par0led From Jail
Wilson got him paroled from the
county jail, where he had been held
for passing bad checks, several weeks
ago, believing him "a good boy"
and gave him a job on his farm. Be-
fore he went to Jail. Morell had
spent several years in a reform
school. Wilson went to Canada last
week to fish and Is enroute home.
Morell told conflicting stories Of
his motive and in one insisted that
he had thought of killing the two
Mrs. Wilson for two or three days"
IT Just got mad" he said.
After the slayings. he and Miss
Graham fled In ths Wilson family
automobile which was found wreck
I'd some SO miles away yesterday
afternoon. They struck out on foot
after turning the car over. hitch
hiking rides westward.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
FATHER BYRNES
MOTHER SUCCUMBS
Resident Here for Fifty
Years; Rites to Be Held
Monday Morning

Mrs. Katherine (Reardon) Byrnes
Of 214 Lounsbury street, widow Of
the late Thomas Byrnes, died last
night at her home, following ling
ering illness. Born in ireland, the
daughter Of John and Mary
(Dwyer) Reardon, she came to this
city 80 years ago. She made her
residence in the Washington Hill
section Of the city. Mrs. Byrnes was
a communicate of st. Francis xa-
vier church.
She Is survived by her son, Rev.
John Byrnes, Of st. Thomas Sem
mary, Bloomfield, and Thomas Of
Waterbury; a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Tookey; a brother, p. ]. Reardon; Q
sister, Mrs. Patrick Noonan; two
grandchildren, several nieces and
nephews, all Of this city.
The funeral will be held from
her home at 9:15 Monday morning
to st. Francis church at 10 for q
solemn high Mass Of requiem. Burial
will be in new st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
Friends may call at the home to-
day after Z p. m. and Sunday after
noon and evening. Friends are asked
to please omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

Of lend-lease arose from reports BY
the travelling committee.
Committees Report
These were:
!. The British are permitted tc
remove American labels from lend
lease supplies, replace them with
their own identifications, and trans
ship them to Turkey and India.
2. Lend-lease allotted 10000
American-made trucks for civilian
use in Australia in one year during
which only $4,000 trucks were re-
leased for civilian use in the United
States.
3. Lend-lease purchases nickel In
Canada for Allied war effort. The
nickel Is mined in Free French
possession In the South Pacific, sold
to private interests In Australia
and re-sold to private interests in
Canada. The U. s. purchase price
includes profits for each handler as
well as II per cent export tax by
the French government under which
II is mined.
4. Lend-lease supplies to some
Allies include items which they
could well contribute to the war ef-
fort themselves. Petroleum prod
ucts supplied to Great Britain was
cited as one example.
8. Reserve lend-lease falls far
short Of the amount the United
States is contributing.
Criticism Of lend-lease also
gained impetus when Undersecre-
tary Of War Robert p. Patterson
told the joint Congressional econ
omy committee yesterday that the
CiiiteG States has reimbursed Great
Britain for cash purchases by the
British in this country and then
charged the transactions of to the
lend-lease program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

Extensive Redistribution Of the
school population IN waterbury has
occurred within the past few years,
II has been indicated by the large
number Of classrooEns standing va
cant in some sections Of the city
and the overcrowding in others.
Total enrolment figures, however,
approximate those Of previous years.
Greatest loss Of school children
has been noted In the Brooklyn sec
ton, where one complete school
building housing IL rooms has been
torn down and IL rooms In other
schools are said TO be vacant. De-
creased enrolment Is said to have
resulted In closing Of nine rooms at
Begnal school and three at Duggail,
and the old Porter Street school was
ordered torn down when 1t appeared
no use Of the building would be
needed for education purposes.
Among other schools which have
small enrolment Is the Mary
Abbott, where several rooms are
vacant. Schools In the north
eastern section Of the city are among
those whose enrolment has been
steadily rising, 1t has been reported,
No reason can be attributed for
the changes in distribution in the
various sections, educators point out
stating that the school population
seems to re-distribute itself every
few years.
Enrolment In grammar schools
was listed at 8,668 at the opening Of
the school year, or 1873 less than for
last year. Compilation Of new fig
ures is reported to be in progress
now, however, and q greater change
may exist, 1t has been reported.
High school registration at the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

CONTINUED from Page y
Two or three other destroyers, hit
repeatedly by American gunfire, ran
for home, along with two still I'M
damaged warships and the entire
convoy.
The battle lasted "only q very few
minutes" q spokesman at Admiral
William F. Halseys South Pacific
headquarters said.
Our attack was so vicious, an
other Navy spokesman said, that
what was left Of the enemy force
believed comprised Of nine warships.
mostly destroyers - fed. And ]
mean fed.
Remnants Bombed
Headquarters Of the third am
phibious force announced later
that Liberator hombers attacked the
battered remnants Of the enemy
armada, scoring possible hits. Pilots
reports tended to confirm tho belief
that the fourth Japanese warship
actually was sunk.
At Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
Southwest Pacific headquarters 1t
was indicated that the enemy feet
was enroute to Kolombangara In an
attempt to evacuate the remnants
Of the Japanese troops from that
island. Halsey's spokesman sug-
gested, however, that the. move was
aimed at Vella Lavella, where 300
to TOO Japanese soldiers are slowly
being wiped out by American
troops.
The American destroyer force was
commanded by Capt. Frank Robin
son Walker, A, of Alamaba, a vet
eran destroyer skipper.
Meanwhile, Australian ground
troops in New Guinea continued
their advance down the Ramu river
valley. driving through small enemy
patrols to within 40 miles OF
Madang, a major enemy supply
base on the coast, It's miles north
west Of captured Finschhafen.
The Australians were reported In
possession Of the village Of Keswai,
q trial junction 70 miles from the
coast and near the southern ter
minus Of a Japanese-built motor
road.
MacArthur's bombers pounded
enemy targets on New Britain, east
Of New Guinea. while Thunderbolt
fighters machine gunned Japanese
barges along the New Guinea coast.
Japanes planes countered ineffectu-
lily with light night raids on
Finschhafen Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

points.
An official announcement dis
closed that another German divi-
sion--the third panzer grenadiers
have been added to the enemy
forces defending the north bank Of
the Volturno.
Military sources believed the
Americans and British had covered
the II miles Of swamps and low
lands between Naples and Volturno
so rapidly that the Germans did
not have time TO strengthen their
north bank defenses as much as
they had planned and consequently
would not be able to delay long the
Allied advance.
G. r. Cunningham, United Press
war correspondent with the Eighth
Army on the Adriatic coast, said
the 10th German armored division
began to Withdraw toward Pescara,
So miles to the north, as soon as the
British renewed pressure against
the Nazi line above Termoli follow
ing the smashing Of German coun-
ter attacks.
Latest Advances
The latest advances freed q num-
Der Of additional landing grounds
for fighters and fighter bombers,
thus relieving congestion at the
Foggia network OF airdronnes, which
henceworth win be used mainly by
medium and heavy bombers.
The use Of Foggia airflelds pre-
sumably accounts for the intensi-
fed Allied aerial offensive against
Greece and the Aegean.
American four-engined Liberators
Of the Northwest African Air Force
attacked Heraklion, Crete, Friday,
while Mitchell medium bombers
with an escort Of Lightnings hit FL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
FUNERALS

The fuenral Of Mrs. Anna Schaff-
ner Rasmussen, who died Thursday
at her home, $50 Bradley Ave-,
will be held this afternoon at 2
at the Anderson funeral home, 20
Central Ave, with Rev. Conner
Lewis oflciating. Burial win be In
old Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral Of Harry A. Bart
lett was held from the Anderson
funeral home yesterday morning.
Rev. David p. Gaines ofnciated.
Burial was in Woodtick cemetery.
Bearers were Kenneth Bartlett,
Murray Bartlett, Henry Doucette,
Charlse Fulton, Sr, Harold Pro-
vencher and Joseph Farroll.
The funeral Of Miss Lucy Lau-
renN, IA, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Lauren2i, % Birch st., viii
be held Monday from the Maiorano
funeral home, 05 willow ST., at 8
q. m. to st. Lucy's church at Q.
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today and Sunday, 2 to 10
p. m.
The funeral Of Jacob Wiehn, 50
Alder st., who died yesterday at
his home, will be held Monday
morning at S:15 from the Mulville
funeral home, 270 West Main st.,
to st. Cecilia's church at Q o'clock.
Burial will be in new st. Joseph's
cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine
Comuskey, wife Of Henry Comuskey,
80 Coe st., was held from the Mul.
vile funeral home, 270 West Main
st., today at Sis q. m. to 1mmacu-
late Conception church at Q. Burial
was in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
LETTER Of New Haven will be held
Monday from Cox, Smith and Grim
minis funeral home, 1887 Chapel st.,
New Haven at $3.50 a. m. TO st.
Johns church, New Haven, at Q
a. m. Burial will be in st. Lawrence
cemetery, New Haven. Friends may
call at the funeral home Sunday
from 3 to 9 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

The Russians were driving toward
Kiev and below Pereyaslav, so
miles south of Kiev, while a third
Soviet column was striking across
the Dnieper south Of Kremenchug,
another go miles to the southeast,
in an apparent attempt to trap Ger
man forces still resisting in the
Dnieper bulge and the Crimea.
Fighting reached a scale Of inten-
sity unparalleled perhaps since Stall
ingrad as the Germans counter-at-
tackled savagely in so far futile at
tempt to stem advances that were
shredding the winter defense
line Adolf Hitler ordered held ct
all cost.
Pravda said one Soviet division
alone massacred a whole German
regiment and took many prisoners.
In another fierce battle. the Rus
SLAMS killed 1000 German officers
and men and knocked out "A tanks
and eight self -propelled guns In re-
puising q counter-attack. Thirty-two
German planes were shot down.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
NOTICE

Hearing on application Of MEL:
SONS SO GA AR. 4O9 1--WE NEST f. MAI ISI
S sT M a. NEHsoN, 81 iG soGTaFwTcK
AVE, WATERBURY,, CONN. for q
repairer's license. Hearing to be held
on THURSDAY, OCT. 21st, 1898, at
1880 A. NJ. In the OFFICE OF the
MAYOR, CITY HALL, GRAND ST.
Waterbury, Conn. 1O.1s3t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

CONTINUED from Page u
government Of the nation to which
they were made.
Control Of the bank would be ex-
ercised by a board Of directors COM
posed Of one director from each
member country. However, voting
power Of each country would be
closely related to its share Of the
banks capital.
Upon establishment Of the bank
20 per cent Of capital. or $1,000
100000 would be paid In Immediate
ly. The bank would call in addition
al capital as needed, but could not
ask for more than $4,000 1000, 900 In
any one year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

known Democratic legislator
that the Waterbury man would
be = pre-eonvention faveFiie. Upon
all such claims, runners, etc. Mr..
Smith Ioeks with an eye that has
been described as beth interested,
casual. bright, indifferent. sc0Fn.
fuI. flshy. etc. But 70 date he has
net publicly Indicated that he Is
AZ al interested IN being tha par
TVS candidate On llaa l0al race.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
KILLED CHASING BALL

Amesbury, Mass. oct. 0.-(UP)-
Leo @. Michaud. 9 of Amesbury was
killed yesterday near his home when
he chased q football into the street
and was struck BY q taxlcab oper-
ated by Miss Ruth Gardner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
Shifting Population
Closes School Rooms
Brooklyn District Affected Chiefly BY Families Moy-
ing; School Authorities Facing Problem

first counting totaled 1896 as com.
pared to s,7e0 last year. A much
larger decrease had been anticipated
however, because OF war conditions
and the lure Of teen age students
into war Jobs,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

highlands National Committee on
Cycling wants 20 compel road all-
lhorltles b remove abandoned troll
ICY lines and all road studs project
ing above the road surface.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
Politics
In


Political observers generally
ascribe Mayor John 8. Monagan and
his advisers with acumen Ia sched-
ullng q broadcast Of the mayors &c
ceptance speech Immediately after
the testimonial dinner for John
Kearney, COP mayoralty candidate,
On Monday night. The republicans
"sewed up" both local radio stations
from $50 to Q p. m, so that Mr..
Kearney might broadcast from the
banquet hall. 1t looked for time as
n the Democrats wouldn't be able to
"air" the end Of their city conven-
tion and the mayors acceptance
speech, which was q real high-light
Of the Scully campaign two years
ago, but q l5-minute period on
WATR was finally obtained-the
time being Q to 9;l6 p. m. SO Just
as soon as WATR signs off from the
Hotel Elton 1t will 60 on the air
from the aldermanic chamber of
the City Hall, where Democratic
delegates viii be engaged in NOM
mating Mayor Monagan and others
to comprise his official ticket this
fall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
OBITUARY

IzZO--Mrs. Genevieve Izzo, wife
Of Alfred A. Izzo Of 0arthwait Road,
Wolcott, died yesterday afternoon
at Waterbury hospital.
She was born In this city, June
10, 1915, and was q member Of Mill
Plain Union church. She was q
graduate Of Woodtick grams::a
school and Leavenworth high school,
In addition to her husband, she Is
survived by q daughter, Judith Ann !:
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Garthwait, and three brothers, AL
fred, Walter and Everton, ell OF
Wolcott.
The funeral viii be held Monday
morning ct 1880 from the Mulville
funeral home, $40 West Main st.,
to Mil Plain Union church at II
o'clock. Rev. livery ]. Snuff will
offlciate. Burial will be IN Wood.
tick cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

Waterbury; and several nieces and
nephews.
The funeral viii be held from the
Mulville funeral home Monday
morning to the Immaculate Concep-
ton church for q solemn high Mass
Of requiem, time TO be announced.
Burial will be in st. Thomas ceme-
terry, Southington. Friends may call
ct the funeral home this evening
from 2 to 10 and Sunday from 2 to
10.
PENNEY-Theodore s. Penney,
grandfather Of Mrs. clifford Herbst
Of this city, died Thursday morning
at Southington Memorial hospital
after short illness. He was born
october 8, 1851, In Middebury and
was q member Of Center Congrega-
tional church In Meriden. He was
secretary of the Fourth Building &
Loan Association and q foreman at
the old Wilcox Silver Plate Co., in
Meriden.
Besides his granddaughter, Mr..
Penney Is survived by q daughter.
in-law, Mrs. r. l.. Penney, Water
bury. The funeral will be held
today at 2:30 p. M, at the Lam
phier funeral home, i22 West Main
street, Meriden. Rev. Ray Marcus
Miller officiating. Burial will be In
Walnut Grove cemetery, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
PAsT PREs. a. o. 4. Dis

Quincy. Mass, Oct. D-tUP-Drl
John Y. Corbett. SO. OF Wollaston,
past president Of the American OPP
tcmclric Association and q member
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

Of the state Board OF Registration
In OptemetFy. died Unexpectedly at
his home yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

In certain circles that story
about all the Republican clubs
waiting on Attorney Walter Tor
rance TO have him act as toastmas-
ter at the Kearney dinner Is caus-
ing quite q bit Of comment. Ac.
cording to those who really know
there wasn't any such committee
sent TO Mr.. Torrance, but there
was q certain phone call made to
him, which caused him to consent
reluctantly-tO be the master Of
ceremonies. He had previously re-
fused all efforts-and they INCLUDE
ed those Of most Of the local COP
Ieaders-tO emcee the Kearney
dinner. II required the personal
appeal Of q very high-ranking Of
ficial In Connecticut Gordon to
secure his services for the Occa-
sion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

Roy wilkins, assistant secretary
Of the National Association for
the Advancement Of COlOred PeO-
pie, and editor Of the magazine
"Chrisis," will speak before . pub.
lie meeting tomorrow after.
noon ~ $3.50 at the Pearl Street
Neighborhood House under the
auspices Of the waterbury branch
Of the N. A. A. @. r. DR.. James
Les IL president Of the local
branch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

RESNIKOTF-Oscar Resnikoff Of
80 Fairview street, died Thursday
night at st. Mary's hospital. A ma
tive Of Russia, he came TO New Ha-
ven 80 years ago. He lived In Wa
terbury for the past eight years.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Ethel Olinsky, Resnikoff; one
daughter, Elaine Muriel; three
brothers, Frank and Alex, both Of
New Haven, and Paul, California.
Funeral services will be held from
the Weller funeral home, George
st., New Haven, Sunday ct I p. m.
Burial will be In Connecticut Lodge
cemetery, Westville. Friends may
call at the funeral home Saturday
evening from z to 0.
MULLEGAN-Bernard J .Mulligan
Of 5 Mc0ill street, died at his home
this morning after q long illness. A
native Of Boundbrook N. J., he was
the son Of the late Patrick and
Roseanne (Fay) Mulligan. He came
to Waterbury IS years ago, making
his home In the lower Baldwin
street section. He was a communi-
cant Of the Immaculate Conception
church, and q member Of the Holy
Name society Of the parish.
Survivors include four brothers,
Michael Of this city, Joseph Of San
Francisco, land Terrence and
Thomas Of Marion; two sisters,
Misses Bea and Rose Mulligan Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
DIED

IZZO-In this city, Oct. sth, 1913,
Road, Wolcott.
Funeral Monday morning, at 1880
o'clock, from Muiville Funeral
Home, 270 West Main st., to Mill
Plain Union Church. Burial in
Woodtick cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
Reds Push
Nozis Back

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
US. Warships
Sink "a Ships

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
Two Confess
Staying Three

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
". S. Proposes
World Bank

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
Senate Nav
Check Deals

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

rs name Of J. Francis Smith
A. iris city, former chairman Of
80 Democratic State Central
zHmuftiee, continues e De men-
16Rsa IS q potential gmbeFnatsrinl
nAlaAae Ter 1859. Up IN Bristol
HenlIY his name YVES definitely
NN&a with the office, with Che
lm being ndvaneed BY q wen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
Berlin Hit,
OtherToreets

CONTINUED from Page y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Parties Held
At Pointe
Yacht Club

MANY CROSSE POINTERS
held their Thanksgiving parties
at the Crosse Pointe Yacht Club
last night. Among those dining
and dancing there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick A. Balch, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert j. Burns, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Later, the
Roy Oullettes. Mr.. and Mrs.
{. M. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs, |.
Louis Carron and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl c. Clarke.
DIR. and Mrs. Clifford Lo-
ranger spent the holiday evening
at the club as did Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Phelps Jr. Also on hand
for the festivities were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar II. Pharis. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. L. Kessler, the William
A. McKinleys, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
A. Vance Jr., Mrs. ID. T. Mac
Kinnon, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A..
Strickland Jr.. the Curtis T.
Zieglers, Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
French and the Robert Insleys.
MIR AND MRS. LLOYD +.
EGAN had as Thanksgiving
guests their son in : law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wallace. and the three Wallace
daughters, Patty, Cyrilla Ro-
berta and Pamela Louise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
q at MISC Join
Music Groups

FOUR MISC students, resi-
dents of Detroit are members
of the Women's Glee Club and
a Cappella choir al the school.
Miss Ava Jean Humphrey,
daughter of Mrs. Sevina l..
Humphrey Of Roselawn avenue,
and Miss Darlyne c. Schmalz-
riedt, daughter of r, c..
Schmalzriedt of Piedmont ave-
nue., have joined the glee club.
and Miss Margie Sieberlatt,
daughter of Aaron Sieberblatt
of Muirland avenue. the a cap
pella choir. Miss Ina Jane
Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Birney w. Smith Of Vine
wood avenue, has also Joined
the glee club
The glee club has Sc MEM
hers.