davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Brown S Custer
Demanded by
UAW-CI0 Chief

Continued from Page Three
still more sacrifices. Thomas con-
tlnuCd
III I have 10 dig bitches for
the rest Of my life, my main
police still will he 10 win the
war first. We have got TO make
our contribution. There Is job
that has 10 he done"
Thomas accused John L. Lewis
and other UNIV chiefs OF mis-
leading the miners and termed
the strike a political strike.
Thomas said that he had been
assured at "A meeting with Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt on Saturday that
the troops would not be used to
force the miners back 10 work.
IF troops are used to break
the strike no union i'm America
Is safe" he said
I'VE are In wSr and strikes
are serious" said FrankenSteen,
who warned that continuation of
the miners WalkOut would affect
steel and hippin 81 am
against putting 81 a day In the
miners pockets at the expense
of the boys I'm the battlefields."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
are proved less irritating
to the nose and throat

These distinguished doctors re-
ported their findings in medi-
cal journals, to inform other
doctors.
To you proof that finer
tasting PHILIP Morris are
much easier ON the nose and
throat-far less irritating!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

What happened when smokers
changed to PHILIP MORRIS?
Here it is-from clinical tests
by doctors high in their pro-
fession:
Euery case Of irritation of
nose or throat, due to smOk-
ing, cleared up completely
or definitely imDrOped.
Evening star., 1943-03-24

record Of 176 minutes 80 seconds
set seven years earlier in Z game
which Detroit won, 1-to-0, from the
Montreal Maroons.
The third games Of the series will
be played tomorrow night, with
Montreal hoping to get away to its
first win over Boston at the Forum
and Toronto acting as host to the
Red Wings.
The winners of the two series will
meet for the Stanley Cup, won last
year by the Leafs, which is the
emblem of pro hockey supremacy.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Baksi Here 10 Prime
For Dorazio Battle
Al U|ine's Friday
Bout Is Rated Tossup
As Each Has Won His
Lost Three Scraps

Joe Baksi, the blond Wilkes-Barre
puncher, is in Washington ready for
workouts today and tomorrow at the
Apollo Gym to wind up training for
his 10-round bout at Uline Arena on
Friday night against Gus DoraMo,
Philadelphia heavyweight.
Baksi is riding the crest of a popu-
larity wave. He is undefeated in
three starts here. having decisioned
Jimmy De Chard and knocked out
Jabbo Kenner and George Parks.
His latest victory was scored i'm
pressively over Jimmy Carollo in
New York.
He is being made no favorite over
Dorazio. however, as the PhilAdel-
phian also has hit q winning streak
over good opposition-Harry Bobo,
Turkey Thompson and Jim Thomp-
son.
Announcement OF an opening
four -rounder remains to complete
the card, which otherwise lists three
six-round bouts. st. Thomas. New
York Negro heavyweight, who also
is training at Apollo Gym, meets
Danny Biggers OF Baltimore in the
semifinal, while another attraction
sends Petey Geno against Jessie
Harris in a welter match. The third
six will be between Kid Wolfe and
Bob Jacobs, light-heavyweights.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Ace Hurt as Hershey
Aims 10 Even Series
KiIreo May See Little
Action Against Bisons

BY the Associated Press.
They mwrapped the bandages
from all the competitors In the
American Hockey League playofis
today and when all the injured tried
their creaking limbs it was dis
covered that Capt. Wally Kilrea,
hoskey's most prolific scorer. would
see little action tonight, due to =
charleyhorsed leg.
Kilrea, whose 80 points during the
season wiped out all known pro
point t-making records, is the star Of
the Hershey Bears, who oppose the
Buffalo Bisons tonight in the fourth
game of the best-o of seven class A
semifnals, with Buffalo leading two
games to one.
The Class B semifinals. featuring
Cleveland and indianapolis, get
under way at about the same time
in the Indiana city. 1t Is best-of-
three engagement.
Capt. Frank Beisler Of the Bisons
also is troubled with q charleyhorse,
but Bill Summerhill, whose right
thumb was hurt Sunday is o. K.
Cleveland's cripples have had .
chance to recuperate since their last
outing, March 1s, but Forward Bill
Thompson Of Indianapolis has q
sore knee.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
50Days' Racing Seems
Certain in Maryland
House Is Seen as Booking
Bill 1hot Senote Passes

ANNAPOLIS, March 24.-Little
or no opposition is expected IN the
Maryland House OF Delegates to
the emergency racing bill, passed
by the Senate yesterday, which per-
mits consolidation of horse race
meetings for q total of so days at
any one track in the State.
It received approval In the Sen
ate by a 29-0 vote yesterday. Being
An emergency measure that takes
effect Immediately, it must be
passed by three-fifths Of both
houses. The present law permits a
maximum Of 80 days at one track.
Another racing bill advanced tc
the third and final reading without
opposition in the Senate yesterday
This provides that the Racing Com
mission appoint two of the stewards
at any track. with the association
conducting the meeting naming
the third. The present method is
for the commission to name two
stewards and they select the third
man.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Feud Court Game Is Added
70 Gavin-Marine Clash

A neighborhood feud involving
Mailman Photographers and Merrick
Boys Club has been added to to.
nights basket ball program at
Heur1ch gym where Garvin's Grill
and Marine Barracks meet in the
semidnals Of the District champion.
ship tournament.
Addition of the game, starting at
$50, has showed back the feature q
half hour to $50.
Mefrick, eliminated from the
tournament in which the Photog-
raphers are favored last week, will
present somewhat OF an all-higf1
lineup aSsinst the arch-foe. It's
roster includes Marshall and Cookie
Delhng0r, Fred seaton and Tom
Whso, al Of Eastern, Pete Harder
q 1sch and Paddy Mccarthy from
q. JohnA
Evening star., 1943-03-24

made the supreme sacrifice :"
Rubber Administrator w. M.
Jeffers had allowed the meet to
open after first requesting that
1t be called of in the interests of
automobile tire conservation. He
changed his mind after arrange
ments were made to close the
tracks car parking lot and to ban
travel to it by bus or train. That
left the trolley for the q miles
to San Mateo and-shades of the
gay '90s-tallyho. stagecoach and
bus for the remaining IL miles
to the track.
A dispute of pari-mutuel clerks
halted racing for one day and
even threatened premature clos
ure. That was no more than
settled before horsemen de-
manded reduction from a five to
q two-day week because the
heavy track slowed up condition
ing of the horses.
General Manager Bill Kyne
said he couldn't visualize any
more trouble.
That was before Giesler fred
the latest bombshell.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Long Is Returning TO Mat
Al Turner'S Thursday

Johnny Long, the Baltimore ship
yard worker, comes back after
several weeks absence for a good
spot on Promoter Joe Turner S
rassling program tomorrow night at
Turner'S Arena. Turner this week
returns to the old Thursday grapple
date instead of Wednesdays on
which he has been holding his
shows recently.
Long will appear in one of the
supporting numbers against George
Macrustoe. a Greek rassler who has
been working the Pacific Coast
circuit. A double-feature heads the
bill. with the Purple Flash, a hooded
woman grappler. meeting Mildred
Burke, and with Ed (Strangler)
Lewis tackling Nanjo Singh. An
other preliminary sends Thor
Morgan against Dick Lever.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Bowling Stars to Pay Tribute
To Billy StoIcup in Tourney
RossIyn Howitzer Soon Will Enter Army;
BrookIond Out to Catch D. l. Leader

Strike. the Michigan Parkers are
three games behind the league lead
ers and hope to catch them tonight
Lucky Strike, seeking its third
straight pennant, will see action al
Bethesda.
The second-pl Anacostia Spill
ways also have a tough nut to crack
IN the Alexandria Recreation team
at Alexandra. In other. matches
Georgetown will be at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace. Arcadia at King Pin, HI
Skor at Convention Hall and Hyatts-
vile at Arlington.
Leading the Ladies' District
League nag chase by three games
the Hi-skors will be hosts to Ar
cadia tonight with the runnerup La
fayettes entertaining Arlington while
other matches in the city's premier
feminine circuit will find Anacostis
Spillway at Clarendon, Bethesda at
Takoma, Rosslyn at Brookland, King
Pin at Chevy Chase Ice Palace and
Red Circle at Rendezvous.
Clarendon Wins by 4 Pin.
A lone maple gave Clarendon
Bowling Center q victory over
Greenway Bowl in a special match
by score Of 1889 to 1888. A
Wright's 140-385, Leon Fleishers 17C
-368 and Lee Marcey's 153-377 lee
the Virginians. Weddy Roberts Isl
-405 was best for the losers.
Evening star., 1943-03-24

Five years ago-Frankie Parker,
No. 1 on United States tennis list,
wed to Audrey Browne Beasley,
former wife Of Parker's coach.
He gave age a. ~, she as ~.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Youngsters in Heroic
Roles in Tight Wins
By Leafs, Bruins
Toronto Evens PIoyoffs
With Wings, Boston Goes
Two Up on Montreal
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Two National Hockey League
players, to whom a ration ban on
razor blades would be no concern
at all, are the heroes of their re-
spective teams today after the Sec
ond games in the semianal round
playof1s for the Stanley Cup.
Beardless Jack Mclean, 1s-year-
old forward for the Toronto Maple
Leafs, shot the puck past Goalie
Johnny Mowers at 1918 of the
fourth extra period to give his club
Z 3-to-2 decision over Detroit and
even the best-of-seven series at q
game each. The game lasted I'VE
hours.
At Boston it was Don GallinRer,
17-year-old center, who poked in
the first BrWn tally that started
the home team toward its second
straight victory over Montreal, S
to 4.
McLean's shot was registered be-
fore 12.A7 spectators who sat
through 130 minutes 18 seconds of
action that started with a display
Of every known type Of body check
ing but gradually subsided to
straight hockey, with only a single
penalty In the final 80 minutes.
The games length approached the
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Coolidge and Wilson, aEnde Last Year. Gded Share Track Lme
Motion to CurtoiI Boy Meadows Meet Defied
Boord Member Wants Know Why Days Are to Go

Angeles it would be in the best
interests of the war effort for the
scheduled 25-day meeting to end
tomorrow on its Goth day and
that there was no possibility Of
an extension beyond Thursday.
Star chamber sessions" re-
torted Commissioner George
Payne who charged that Giesler
and the other member made up
their minds without consulting
him. Payne said he would de-
mand to be told why there should
be cancellation Of the very five
days for which the proceeds were
to be donated Ito provide COM
forts for wounded war heroes and
the families of those who have
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Newer Schools Seen
As Capable Rivals
For Past Rulers
Colt Runners Are Keen
while Tigers Possess
Jumping Champions

Central, Tech and Eastern, not
particularly in that order, generally
are the dominant schools in the high
school track picture, but two Of the
newer schools are threatening tc
move in with good teams this season
and grab of at least a fair share OF
the spoils.
Coolidge and Wilson, which fin
ished last and next to last, respec-
lively, in last seasons title meet
(Anacostia didn't compete) have put
new emphasis on track and field this
season. New coaches are in charge
at both schools-Lewis Rudisell, for
mer Emory and Henry trackman, at
Coolidge and Joe Carlo, all-around
American U. athlete, at Wilson.
Rudisell, who among other things
has a 90 seconds 100 to his credit,
had as many as 40 candidates out
for the Colt team at the start OF
training, and from that number
retains numerous promising boys
Neither he nor Carlo is promising
any titles this season, but both ex-
pect to take more than the usual
Gmall number of points.
Coolidge Is Handicapped.
Coolidge has been handicapped be-
cause 1t has no track on which to
practice, and the trackmen have
been running over turf so much that
Rudisell half jokingly remarks they
would do we'll in steeplechase.
There also is no jumping pit, conse-
quently no candidates for high Jump
or pole-vault honors. Rudisell sew
eral times has taken the boys down
to Roosevelt High so they could ex-
perience the feel of cinders instead
Of grass and mud under their spikes
Among the promising Colts are
Don Martin in the dashes, who also
may do the broad jump; Don Jones
. lanky boy from New Jersey who
may surprise in the hurdles; Sid
Liss, middle distance runner and
shotputter, and Charles F1eishman
shot, discus and 220 dash. A fair
mile relay team also Is being formed
Rudy Mueller, interhigh mile cham
pion, has gone, but the Colts might
have 4 successor in Bill Hord, who
n turning In some good practice
times
Brewton Is Wilson Mainstay.
Buddy Brewton, interhigh broad
tump champion and co-holder with
Central's Bill Roberts of the high
Jump title, figures to be Wilson, s
leading scorer. He also will COM
pete in the dashes. He already
has been big winner this season
getting nine points In the Catholic
y. indoor games.
Among Carlos other boys who
NAV do something this season are
Johnny Colvin in the high Jump and
pole vault. Paul Cramer IN the low
hurdles, Cliff Dodson and Frank
talbot in the mile, Mark Lansburgh
and Leonard Butt in the $50 and
AIT Williams and Walter Spangen-
berg in the 40. Wilson's relay
team Of Lansburgh, Williams, Span
genberg and Ted Spandaw won the
class 3 event in the C. U. meet In
fair time and also must be con-
sidered.
Several Of the Tiger trackmen
also are tossing the shot and javelin,
but need more outdoor work with
these implements before their abil-
tty, or lack Of it, may be judged.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Santini Twice Pin Winner;
Eberso|e Se||inq Bonds
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOONSOCKET. r. l., March
"a. - Tony Santini, Washington,
D. c. bowler. won two matches last
night, showing under Cyril VAN
esche at the Palace alleys, 6s5 to
573, and winning from Red Clif1o,
$50 to 648 at the Car Barn drives.
The victories gave the Southern
bowling star his sixth triumph over
Connecticut duckpinners on 4 War
bond selling tour of New England.
Woonsocket bowlers last night
bought $5,575 worth Of War bonds
during the exhibition matches from
Arville Ebersole, National Duckpin
Bowling Congress secretary, who in
three days has sold nearly 10000
in bonds,
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown vs.. New York u,
Madison Square Garden, N. G.
A. A. tournament, New York.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 8:45.
Lacrosse.
Drexel vs.. Maryland, College
Park, 4:30.
FRIDAY.
Boxing.
Joe Baksi vs.. Gus Dorazio. 10
round heavyweight feature, Uline
Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
By the ASsoeia ted Press.

ny tHe A8SOCIA te0 EIO8S.
SAN MATEO, Calf, March "a.
The war seems about to score
. direct hit on Bay Meadows.
A near miss. almost blew up the
horse race meeting at its outset.
Then, as 1t went its hectic way,
the race fans seldom knew from
one day to the next whether
they're of" meant the horses or
the races.
Today Jerry Giesler called a
meeting Of the California racing
board at the track to consider his
motion for canceling the last five
days. But the boards chairman
already had announced in Los
Evening star., 1943-03-24

With the renowned Rosslyn Bowl
ing Center star as defending cham
pion and as q fitting sendon on the
eve Of his departure for the Army,
one Of the seasons biggest turnouts
of Washington and Baltimore top
flight duckpinners looms for the
Billy Stalcup Open, to be rolled Sum-
day at Lafayette and Brookland
Recreation.
Originated by Russ Diehl, former
Brookland Recreation manager, with
the idea of having each succeeding
years tournament named for the
winner, the 10-game event has been
one Of the most popular tournaments
in Capital duckpin history. VIM
field Guerke of Baltimore was the
first winner In 1910 and the follow.
ing year Lee Seim, another Oriole,
and Henri Ferri Of New Haven,
Conn, tied for first place, with Seim
gaining final honors in q rollon.
Stalcup's last years winning score of
l,411 stands as a record for the
event.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Fights Lost Night
Dy the Associated Press

Dy the Aksoclated Press.
NEW YORK-Phil Terranova. 124.
New York. outpolnted Charles Costan-
tino: 1871, New York 90.
lody, 14l. Boston. outpointed Phil En-
'eGs5i surirxoMsifIs slsiRo'i n,eh2, aS, 1.7. pu,.
falo. outpotnted Johnny Tuck. 2o1h.
Paterson, \; l. 90; ~
Pstefson. j. outpo,ntsS nsSo fad1 14as. AZ.
eombe: l3e, New YORK (el.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Brookland Team Ambitious,

With their wings clipped by Ross
lyn in a postponed match when
Clarence (Spike) Naylor led in 81
victory with al and 382, the pace
setting District League Clarendon
sharpshooters stack up against an
other formidable foe tonight in the
third-place Brookland Recreation at
Brookland. Deadlocked with Lucky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
MARTIN LYNN
 ISSUES REPORT
The Panel Listing of Ger. thCates for Tires and
 Tubes Is Announced

Naugatuck, April S0--A report Issued today by Martin T. Lynn, chairman of the Naugatuck ration board, shows that the Tire Panel of the Naugatuck ration board has Issued certificates for tires or tubes to the following:
 Antonio Bastos, 2 grade i, two tubes, Edward c. Blanchette, two grade 3, one tube; Marion s. Kezel, one grade two, one tube; Thomas Dolan, one grade two, one tube; Harry c, Moeckel, two grade one, two tubes: Albert E. Maj, Jr, one grade three, one tube; James J. Grant, one grade two; Harry D. Johnson, one grade. two; Benedict N. pranulis, ono grade two; A. c. Sierakowski, tgo grade two; Lu. ellie M. pandolfe, two grade two; Ralph Cretella, two grade two; George Williams, two grade two; Harry w, Stephens, two grade two.
 Antonio A. Varuolo, one recapped tire, one tube: John '. Moreira, one recapped tire, one tube; Theodore O. Bogosian, one recapped tire, one tube; Thomas Grant, one recapped tire, one tube; Oliver Phelps Case, one recapped tire, one tube; Wil- liam 0. Rado, two recapped tires, one tube; Mrs. Eugene 0. Gerber, four recapped tires, four tubes; Eleanore 0lersheski, one recapped tire; Sally Lantieri, one recapped tire; Joao M. NeveS, one recapped tire: George BreEak, one recappetl tire; Hollis J. Porter, one recapped tire; Pauline K. Mist, one recapped tire; watson Jones, one recapped tire; Walter s. Cyr, one recapped tire; Casimir Skowronski, one re- capped tire: Marcy J. Qomlinskl, one recapped tire.
 George Held, two recapped tires; Anthony Zwolinskl, two recapped tires; George Rice, two recapped tre; Vincent Gesek, two recapped tires; Lyman Wither, two recapped tres; Frank s. Rents, two, recappcd tires; Kenneth r. Frodsall, two recapped tires; Edward w. Dooley, two re- capped tires; Conradl J. Ranney, two recapped tires; Miles l.. Berry, tYo recapped tires; Thomas Doyle, three recapped tires; Anton Schwer- In, three recapped tires; Constan- tine I. Tsingras, four recapped tires; Douglas w, Bulson, three recapped NreS; Walter F. Lannon, two new truck tires; Peter P. White, Jrp one tube.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
Mrs. Burnham Spoke On Control Of Cancer
Cited in Talk at Easter Tea; Two Principal Keys to
 Cancer Control

Naugatuck, April S0--DO not be afraid of cancer because early can- cer is scurablc, Mrs. Douglas Burn- ham of Watertown, stato commando CT of the Womens Field Army, said Thursday afternoon in Q talk on wThe Control og Cancer" at the Easter tea of the Methodist Ladies' Aid Soclsty,
 Mrs, Burnham cited as tho two principal keys to cancer control:
 i--Qo to W competent physician at least once . year for . thorough phy- sical examination, "You would have your auto checked regularly SO why not your physical conditlon2" she asked,
 Swatch for these danger signals: any persistent lump or thickening, es- peclally in tho breast; any irregular bleeding. any sore that does not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

bringing in additional revenue, and other Income for the coming year, wlll make lt possible to reduce tho tax rate without great difficulty,
 ~fn feet, Q reduction Of double tho amount recOmynundod by the administration could Do made if we wanted to be really tight in our estimates.
 we do noA recommend this, how. ever because of tho danger Os lm. pairing tho town services that would ultimately lead Co excessive expense lO repair the damages that might Do cauged by being penny-wlse and pOund.foollsh,
 "T'Nxes can, however, and win bo lowOred for the coming year without ohpalrlng tho necessary services to uhr cltlRons,"
 Horny N. Tltley, tR) part-tlme assessor, in Q statement made yes- lerdNy, said Q total increase in the grand list of Sl,0OO, 900 while War; den Eeo J. Brophy was M office is un0 ug tho ''extremely favorable con. dltlosls" which has enabled hts nd. ninlutratlOn Co have . surplus for lls two years.
 In loSo there wero l,ABS persons here receiving aid from tho welfare department, and in l04l and lOl2 the number was beS, Mir, Titley said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
LOCAL SEXTON
 DIED THURSDAY
Anthony Cieslewski, Ma. tive of Poland, Passes
 After Brief Illness

Naugatuck, April 90 Anthony Cieslewskl of go Golden Hill street, sexton of St, Hedwig's church and father of Henry Cleslewsli, Nauga- tuck high school teacher and former well-known tennis player, died Thursday afternoon at his home af- ter brief illness.
 He was born in Poland and had re- sided In Union City for the past a years. He was member of the St, Hedwig's society. He had served as sexton of the church for the past 20 years.
 He is survived by his wife, Elea- nora: two sons. Henry and Chester, q daughter, Mrs. William Skrovronski, and four grandchildren, all of Naug- atuck.
 The funeral will be held Monday at 0:l5 from the home of Mrs. Skrov- ronski, 70 Golden Hill St.. to St. Hedwig's church at Q o'clock. where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial win be in St. James cemetery.
 Friends may call at Mrs. Skrov- r0nskis' residents after 2 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30

heal, particularly about the tongue mouth or lips; persistent indiges- ton; sudden change in the form or growth of moles or warts.
 Mrs, Clarence E. Tlnnlman. cap- tain of tho Naugatuok unit, lntro- duced Mrs, Burnham and also re- ceived yearly membership dues. A tllm, T Choose To Live" was exhib- tied through the cooperation of John Schmuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
RALLIES WILL BE
 HELD ON SUNDAY
Democratic Town Commit. tee Chairman Callahan
 Announces Several

Naueatuck, April S0--Daniel J, Callahan, Democratic town com mittee chairman, announced today that Democratic rallies will be held Sunday.
 There will be a major rally at 3 D. m at Polish Falcon hall, Union City, and another at 8 D. m. at Pastime hall in the Little Italy" section,
 Tentative plans have been made for e rally in St. Georges hall, Lin- den park, time to be announced he said. Warden Leo Brophy and other candidates will speak at these ses- Sions.
 File Intentions
 James Coe Van DeCarr, Jr, Of i7 North Hoadley street, and Mary Wallace Tadley of the same ad- dress have filed wedding intentions recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 Naugatuck, April 90 - Vincent Cuddy has resumed his studies at the University of Connecticut. after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-30
COLDSTAR MOTHER
 BANQUET PLANNED
Six Mothers VIII Be Hon. Ored By Auxiliary Amer.
 ican Legion

Naugatuck, April S0--Members of the Auxiliary of the American Lee zion have started plans for the an- nual "0old Star Mother" banquet to Do held on May 10,
 The six mothers who will be hon. ored at tho event in Naugatuck, are Mrs, Mary Cummings of North Main street, Mrs, Minnie Edwards of Qreenville, Conn.,, Mrs. Millicent Stevens of Ansonla, Mrs. Mary Hall of Ward street. Mrs. Josephine Stockton of North Hoadley street and Mrs. Christine Lawson of Mid dlebury, all members of the local auxiliary.