davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Six Killed in Bomber
Crash Identified
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. 't.f.'
TAMPA, Fla, March 2.-MacDill
Field public relations officers today
identified two other members Of a
six-man crew killed Sunday night
in the crash Of an Army medium
bomber near Savannah Ga.
They were Master Sergt Peter
Bader OF Detroit and Technical
Sergt e. Chagnon Of Simsbury.
Conn.
Others killed were First 1t. Har.
old P. Johnston, Glenrock, N. j,
pilot; First 1t. Bernard A. Ander-
son, Warwick, N. OAK, co-pilot:
Second 1t Edward j. Wiser. South
Haven, Mich, navigator, and Tech.
nical Sergt. Mervin c. Chagnon.
SenderSville, Miss.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
American Planes Bomb
Munda for 80th Time

The Navy today announced that
Munda, on New Georgia Island, had
been raided for the 8Oth time. Fires
were started in the Japanese-held
area and all American planes re-
turned to their bases.
The raid, which occurred March
l East Longitude Time was carried
out with Dauntless dive bombers
and Wildcat escort.
The raid was another in the series
which started in November and
which is designed to keep Munda
untenable for airplanes. Munda is
180 nautical miles northwest OF
Guadalcanal air field. and, if al
lowed to be kept in operation. would
be an excellent jumping of place for
attacks on American positions on
Guadalcanal.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Munpower
Continued From First Page

words. Great Britain's food produc-
ton is on the increase, while ours
is on the decrease"
Senator O'k.ahoney said that while
it istrue that War Manpower Chair
man McNutt and others probably
came to the conclusion q long time
ago that some legislation on the sub
ject will be necessary he suggested
that somewhere along the line there
must have been feeling that per-
haps the country was not ready for
it, Then, citing the divergence of
opinion on the subject, as reflected
in the statements of Secretary of
War Stimson and Mr.. McNutt, Sen
ator O'Mahoney added:
"Of course, if the war cabinet can
not come to an agreement there is
no recourse but for Congress to come
to an agreement"
Noting that the pending bill pro-
vides a call for volunteers, to be
followed by assignment of workers
il the voluntary method fail&, Sen
ator OMahoney asked Mr.. 'Wads-
worth If that could be construed as
an indication the authors of the
bill believe the voluntary system has
not been exhausted.
System Not Organized.
Certainly it has not been COM
pletely exhausted, because it hasn t
even been organized" Mr.. Wads-
worth replied.
Senator Austin broke in to ask II
there would not be marked differ
ence between volunteer system
backed by the sanctions OF law, and
the present voluntary method of at
tempting to recruit workers, with no
assignment law as follow up.
"Whateyer our system today may
be called, there is certainly no ma
chinery for the orderly distribution
OF workers. Mr. Wadsworth re-
sponded.
Discussing England's experience
Senator O'Mahoney pointed out
that country has homogeneous
population in compact area that
was under direct attack. In COM
parison. he said, the United States
is vast area. with divergent con-
ditions in different areas, and in
quired if the authors Of the bill took
that difference into consideration
Mr. WadSworth said. We think
we did pointing out that while
Great Britain did not include the
/ volunteer system as preliminary
step. it was deemed advisable to in
/ corporate that in the proposed bill
for tbs country.
! Senator OMahoney also pointec
! out England selected recognized
/ labor leader. Ernest Bevins, tc
/ direct its program. Mr.. WadsWortf
replied that the pending bill las.
sumes the creation Of War Man.
power Commission
Evening star., 1943-03-02

against the persecution of the fe-
male attendants in the Jail? l
need my typewriter to make copies
of the Indictment
o. John Rogge, Government prose-
cutor, handed her two copies of the
indictment and she explained that
she had been deprived of her pen
and typewriter at the Jail and that
she wanted to communicate with
the outside" Justice Jesse c. Ad-
kins said she had right to COM
municate with the outside"
The defendant appeared in court
during hearings on motions attack
ing the second of two Government
indictments and the laws under
which the indictments were re-
turned.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Labor | leaders Fear
Rickenbacker Issues,
NAM Head Charges
Crawford Sees Attempt
To Smear Hero Instead
Of Answering Him

6y the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. March I'm at
tacking Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker for his stand that alb
senteeism is sabotage, labor
leaders ARE afraid to face and
answer the issues he raises" F. c.
Crawford. president of the Ma
tional Manufacturers Associa- =
ton, held here today.
In his address to a meeting of
Georgia businessmen, Mr.. Crawford
said:
Capt. Rickenbacker has attacked
absenteeism as sabotage Most
union leaders. instead of denounc-
ing the practice. too, and seeking
to stop it, simply try to smear a
national hero's reputation, which
will not tarnish
The issue which the unioneers
refuse to face is whether the charge
of abSenteeism is true Secretary
of Labor Perkins says it's true. She
tried before Congress to justify ap-
preparations for her department by
pointing out that absenteeism was
increasing"
Mr.. Crawford declared the NAM
was not opposed to unions nor to
collective bargaining, and had
nothing but praise for the no-strike
pledge Of labor leaders" Strikes in
wartime. he continued, cannot be
justified on any grounds.
{ The public soon will place the en-
: tire labor movement in the dog
house. he said, unless leaders ac-
cept what he called their response
bility toward the public.
"Basically, the Nation is for un-
ions and for collective bargaining"
Mr.. Crawford said, but as
Nation we are opposed to monopoly
in labor as much as monopoly in
business"
A sense of social responsibility
from leaders of organized labor"
would end the present "cat and dog
fight" between capital and labor and
dispel conditions under which vic
tory is jeopardized and the future
Is obscure" he declared.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Brothers Meet in Tuxicob:
Had Never Seen Each Other

station to meet = brother he had
never seen.
When the cab reached the station
the cowboy. who in the meantime
had consulted snapshot. grinned
and said: you needn't get out, AL
fred. I'm your brother Tom. Glad
to see you, boy"
We'll. what-I didn't thought
you were one OF these dudes around
here" Alfred replied.
The older brother. 4 widower, had
left his home in Boston, Lancashire
England, q years ago and after
punching cattle In Calgary and rid
ing h..tfe rodeo hsd settled i,
Meeteetse, Wyo.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Convicted Officials Face
Income Tox Churqes
Dy the Associated PYesA


DETROIT, March 2.-Indictments
charging evasion of income taxes
were returned yesterday BY a Federal
grand jury against Duncan c. Nc
Crea. former Wayne County de
troit) prosecutor, and Thomas c.
Wilcox, former sheriff.
McCrea and Wilcox were sentenced
nearly two years ago to four and
one half to five years in prison on
charges Of collecting money from
gamblers and brothel keepers over a
period OF several years. 1t was dur
ing the same years that the tax eva
sion Is charged. Both have been at
liberty pending appeals to the United
States Supreme Court.
McCrea was accused of failing to
report income OF sl37 900 from 1886
80 inclusive and of failing to pay
tax OF $20.903. The indictment
against Wilcox charges him with
failing to report s33 .399 and nom
payment of a tax of $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Need Of Further Cuts
In Traffic Deaths Cited

Although there is a general de-
cline in the number of traffic acci-
dents in the District, there is still
room for vast improvement. M. O.
Eldridge, assistant director of traffic
and vehicles. told a joint meeting
~of the Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation and the Southeast Council
Trafic Committee last night.
The group met to discuss trans
-portation and trafIic problems in the
District.
The majority of the 70 traf1ic
fatalities involving pedestrians in
1912, was largely the fault OF pedes-
trians, Mr.. Eldridge said.
Citing a special study Of the
deaths of the 10 pedestrians, Mr..
Eldridge said so met their death as
a result OF carelessness. 10 through
no fault Of their own, with doubt as
to the cause Of the remaining 10
fatalities.
He advocated an intensive educa-
tional safety campaign.
Dean Locke, staff engineer of the
Capital Transit Co., said the COM
pany Is doing its utmost to meet the
increasing transportation problem.
He said q peak of 100 streetcars
and buses in operation was reached
last week.
Newton E. Diehl of the ONCE OF
Defense Transportation, assured the
group that plans are being worked
out to relieve the congested traf1c
problem at Barney Circle.
: James H. Flanagan. chairman Of
the Public Utilities Commission, at
tended the meeting. He assured the
group that the commission would
cooperate with the group in any
way possible.
The meeting was jointly conduct
ed by Alfred D. Calvert, president of
the Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
lion. and Charles c. Gillikin, chair
man OF the Traf1ic Committees of the
Southeast Council and the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association.
The meeting was held at police
precinct No. S.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
State Senute Group
Scraps Liquor Bill
81 the Associated Press.

BY me ASSOCIATED Press.
ANNAPOLIS. March 2.-The Sen.
ate Judicial Proceedings Committee
agreed today to scrap the McClaytor
bill which would effect a broad re-
vision of the State liquor system
and to draw up new bill retaining
only few features of the commits
sion proposal.
The committee asked Deputy At
torney General Hall Harmon, who
attended the meeting, to prepare a
new bill whose principal feature
would be the abolition Of the State
Appeals Board and the substitution
of appeals to the caurts.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Arthur Leslie Smith
Dies in Westminster
Py the Associated Press.

By The Assoclated Press.
WESTMINSTER. Md, March a.
Arthur Leslie Smith. so. formerly OF
Westminster and the son OF the late
T. Arthur Smith of Baltimore, died
yesterday in Mount Wilson SAM
tarium
Mr.. Smiths father and brother.
RenouX, for a number of years con-
Quoted concert bureau in Balti-
more and Washington. Surviving
are his widow and two sons. Services
will be held here Thursday, with
burial in the Church OF God Gene
terry near Carrollton.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Airline Reduces Fares
To South America
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March PAN
American Always today announced
a reduction of approximately 10 per
cent in fares between Los Angeles
and South American points, ef
fective tomorrow.
District Manager George Strehlke
declared that added flights and
heavy increases In passenger, mail
and express traffic had made the
cut possible.
The new overnight service to
Mexico City, Mr. Strehlke said, has
reduced by full day the trans
portation time between Los Angeles
and Latin American cities.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
By the Associated Press.

b! the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. March 2.
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida today predicted early
lifting Of the pleasure driving
ban, even though it may mean
reducing the gasoline gallonage
value of "A" coupons.
He told Gov. Holland and the
State cabinet the coming of summer
would relieve some of the demand
for fuel Oil In the Atlantic sea-
board, and transportation facilities
could be turned into more gasoline
hauling.
Wooden barge construction is
proceeding. he said, and these YES
sells. together with others diverted
from other traffic, will increase the
movement of petroleum products
into Florida.
Meanwhile, Senator Pepper said
there should be common sense in
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Rosso Appointment
Reported Cancelled
ION Nazi Protests
Believed Opposed for
Post in Turkey Because
Of American Wife
BY The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey. March de.
layedD The appointment Of Dr.
Augusta Rosso as Italian Ambas'
sador to Turkey has been cancelet
because Of German protests. it wa!
reported authorita lively today, anc
Rafiaele Guariglia. formerly thu
Italian envoy to Paris, has beer
named to the post.
Guariglia recently was replaced
by Count Galeazzo Ciano as Am.
bassador to the Holy See at Vatican
City.
The German objection to DR.
Rosso, it was learned, was on the
grounds that he has an American
wife and that he was rumored tt
have two sons with the Unitec
States Army.
Or. Rosso married Mrs. F..
Wilkinson Bunker, Washington
society matron. at the italian
consulate in Paris January %,
1887, with william c. Bullitt as a
witness.
tHe was then Itelian Ambas-
sador to Moscow, where he had
been transferred in 1896 after
serving three years as the envoy
to Washington. Mrs Bunker lived
her early life in Chicago. and she
met him in 1888 when he flew
there with the late Gen. Italo
Balbo for World Fair tour.
(The German radio last Janu-
airy ~ said DR.. Rosso had been
named to succeed Ottavio de Pep
po at Ankara)
/, The German displeasure also Is
said to have been directed at the
fact that DR.. Russo served as Am
bassador to Washington and that
while he was in Moscow he was q
friend Of Ambassador Laurence
Steinhardt. then United States AM
bassador to Moscow and now on q
similar mission to Turkey.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Lotin Newspupermen
Greeted by Wallace
BY the Associated Press.

BY The AssoclAted Press.
A group of South American news
papermen were greeted today by
Vice President Wallace at lunch
con In their honor in the Capitol.
Senator Green, Republican, Of
Rhode Island was host at the
luncheon attended by a number OF
Senators
Alexandra Miro Quesada Garland
OF Ell Comercio, Lima. PeAl. said in
an interview that the visiting party
was deeply honored" to be guests
of the Senators. and that the invi-
tation reveals the frank purpose
Of their friendship to South
America"
Evening star., 1943-03-02
BY the Associated Press.

PEEKSKILL, N. Y, March o.
Global war brought together in a
taxicab here two brothers, who had
never seen each other before.
Tom Bedford, -, Wyoming
rancher, on his way by cab from
Peekskill railroad station to visit
his brother Alfred, Is, at rest
camp for British sailors at nearby
Tompkins Corners, gave 4 rosy
checked Young tar a lift.
Tom, dressed in Wild West style
from black sombrero to fancy boots,
learned that. the sailor, a. member OF
the Royal Navy, was heading to the
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Army Pursuit Plane
From Baltimore Missino

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March "A wide
spread search for single-seat
Army pursuit plane. missing for
more than "a hours on a routine
flight, was reported today by the
3rd Service Command.
Omcers expressed the belief the
plane had been forced down within
50 miles OF the Baltimore Army air
base. at the municipal airport. from
which 1t took of yesterday be-
tween 9 and 10 am.
The identity OF the pilot was
withheld. although the Army said
his family had been notified he
was missing
Evening star., 1943-03-02

Continued From First Paee>
have to be contended with during
March. particularly in kerosene
distillate and residual (heavy) fuel
oil, 1t is believed we are over the
hump and that. on the whole ex-
cept for residual fuel Oil, even local
shortages should be avoided after
early March"
The aide said the committee made
no recommendation at the current
meeting with the secretary. but
merely reported on the situation.
The full report was not made public
The council is expected to meet
with Mr.. 1ckes throughout today
and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-03-02

Adolf. Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
z Newspaperwomen
win Army's Tribute
OF Good Soldiers
Ruth Cowon Of A. P. and
Companion Get Close to
Action in North Africa

In the tolloiotng story 1t. Col.
Joseph B. Phillips. former Wash
in0ton neUspdpcrmdn and now
public relations Officer at Allied
headquarters in North Africa.
tells ho,U t,Do American tDomdn
correspondents meet the diMcul-
ties OF a Ddr area assignment.
1t Wds published by Editor and
Publisher and is distributed by
the Associated Press NTH the
permission OF that publication.
Evening star., 1943-03-02

Open up . new front-your pock-
etbook. Buy War savings stamps
nov.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Oil

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1943-03-02
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK. March 2 tP.--Nationai al
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
$4,000 Sought by Daily
In Two Suits Over Poem

John Jay DAILY, author of the
poem, "A Toast to the Flag" filed
in District Court yesterday two
suits totalling $4,000 and alleging
publication of "mutilated" versions
of the poem by the Times Herald
and william E. Russell. operator of
an awning shop at 1903 North Capt.
tol street.
Mr.. Daily. feature writer with the
office of the Co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs, charges MFR. Rus
sell repeatedly, in violation of the
plaintiffs vested copyright" pub
lished and distributed holiday greet
ing cards. containing the poem in
mutilated version to his customers
and friends during the Christmas
season of 194l. The author asked
$1,000 damages.
A SIMILAR version, the second suit
Evening star., 1943-09-01

Infant Jones, 5407 9th st. NV.
Infant Woods. 726 2nd ST. s.w.
Infant Scott. 1909 Meiss pl. ne.
Infant Sellers. Gallinser Hospital.
lnfsn. aTI.n James nnts1sr lla5 eth sda6 St nv.
James Hamilton. T6. 500 18TH st. NV.
Marcus B. Stokes rs, 914 Connecticut ave.
Jennie L. Pennel, 73, sos A st. Sc
Gabriel B. Taylor. -, 1872 Webster ST. NV
Ida c. O'Connor. ~, % Bates st. NV
Morris Feldman, II. 1916 7th St NV
John S. King. Soldiers Home.
willard ARCHIBALD, 6s. 3060 18th st. NV.
Pierce c. Wercks. 6S. 1865 29th st. NV
Herman Grimes. &c. 29l1 Foxhall I'd. NV.
Michael NJ. Rowca, 65 Pittsburgh.
Florence Greiner 64, 1905 Gould pl NV.
Victor s. johnson. 81 Willard Hotel
Edward Tobin. so, 81 U st. NV
James J. Matthews, 81, 607 G st. Sc
Albert A. Agar, 55, 1912 18th st. Sc
Margaret Kelly, SO, 4911 Palisade lane
NV.
Gussie c. swartz, Al. a15 Emerson st. NV.
Paul l.. Whidbee. AZ, 314 Emerson st. NV.
Fredrico Acosta, Al. 1924 18th ST. NV.
Ethel Miller, 43, 1855 Park rd NV.
Charles Aldo, 3S, 1904 Staples st. ne.
John B, Ferriter. jr, infant, 1905 Rhode
Island ave NV.
william Smith, 70, 1545 N. Carolina ave.
Mamie WELLINGTON, Sc 1919 9Th st. NV.
John H. Lee, 5s, 1900 Rhode Island ave.
Nellie Preston, 81, 73s Lamont st. NV.
John Young, 55, 5000 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
War Workers Homes
Ready in Alexandra

Five apartments viii become avail
able for essential Immigrant war
workers in Alexandria with the
opening early next week of the sec
ond house in city converted under
the National Housing Agency's lease
conversion program.
The three-story brick house at 116
North Washington street is owned
by the William Herbert family, and
is believed to be more than 100
years old.
Completion of alterations, made by
Cowles and Griffin of Alexandria,
was announced yesterday by the
Alexandria War Housing Center,
which will certify prospective ten
ants.
Two of the five apartments con-
Evening star., 1943-09-01
New ZeuIund Muoris
Greet Mrs. Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Sept.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was
greeted tremendously as the queen
of a great democracy" by Maori
tribal chiefs last night at a recep-
ton rendered her at Rotorua.
The wife of the President of the
United States listened intently to
the melodious singing of the Maori
women and expressed her admira-
ton of the native dances staged
in her honor.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Roosevelt
toured the Rotorua geyser regions.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

alleges, was published by the news
paper on November II, 1912. 1t
further charges the Times Herald
published the claim that the poem
was originally written for the old
Herald in 1918 by John D. Barry.
now deceased Another SIS 900 was
asked in this suit.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Rice Fields Expanded

Rice cultivation, first begun in
Australia in 1924 on 153-acre
tract, is being expanded rapidly to
meet the shortage caused by war
conditions, and recently 5000 more
acres Of rice were placed under cul-
| tivation.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Deaths Reported
August 30. I043.

August 80. 1943.
Robert M. Libbey. 81. 619 23rd st. NV.
William Lemon, 70, .24o1 Calvert st. NV
BENJAMIN Wolfe, 64, 1881 I st ne
c. Brown Smith 81, 1410 Lawrence St n e.
George B. Ganshorn, Sd, 1928 18th St e.
William Datz, ~, a65 Randolph st NV.
Leandro Chavez 25. Santa Fe N. Mex
Infant Albert W. Peters. jr.. 2725 Knox
ter. Sc.
Infant Strote, 211 Oglethorpe st. NV.
Sohachi Goto, 46. 4001 43rd pl. NV.
James Hall. 43, 100 M st. s.w.
Martha Green, ~, 232 c st. s.w.
James Caldwell, 2. 21S D St NV.
Infant Paul Bailey. 724 18th ST. ne
Infant Reginald Pollard. 2447 Shows ct
NV.
infant Malloy. 242 3rd st sw
Evening star., 1943-09-01

tain living room, bedroom, bath and
'kitchenette. The other three are
one-bedroom units with full kitchens.
Rentals will range from $50 to $50 a
month and include heat, electricity,
gas and water.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

Clarence Ray 55. 1544 Marion st. NV
Albert B. Buchanan, so, 1927 Mclean ave.
s.w.
Julia Moore so, MAYORS ct.
Annie Ward, AZ. 1723 Corcoran st. NV.
Joshua Robinson, AZ. 142l Florida ave.
NV.
Mary H. Goden. IL. 1925 Meade st. ne.
Infant Fautz Warrenton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

THE ONLY LEADING DENTIFRICE THAT
CONTAINS NO ABRASIVES.
Start the scientific TEEL way now
before it's too late. And train your
youngsters, too.
It's SO simple! TEEL-tuiee daily
plus one extra minute a week
spent brushing with TEEL and plain
baking soda. This reveals spark
ling beauty fast - and safely! Get
TEEL today. There's beauty in every
drop.
NO SO IhER WIIH IUBES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
md by Leading Research Clin

3 IN 10 ADULTS SUBJECT TO THIS INJURY
*Recent studies leading Research Foundation clinic
disclosed these startling facts:
OF PATIENTS EXAMINED. REGULARLY BRUSHING TEETH
WITH POPULAR DENrFRlcEs ACTUALLY BRUSHED cAvi
TIES INTO PARTS TEETH, EXPOSED REcEDihe
GUNS; TINS DAMAGE RESULTED FROM AsRAsIvEs IN the
pEhrmR,cEs; AND 8 IN 10 RUN THIS RISK CONSTANTLY.
Il IN xabo dental joSrnai)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

GEE the risk you may be taking
y with beauty! in 10 may run
that risk -says the report above!
Most adults have receded gums,
exposing soft tooth structure that
\ can't withstand abrasives in popular
Il dentifrices Gradually cavities are
:: =: !: :: e:
ground in. Then, ugly filings
TEEL-the modern liquid denti-
frice-protects teeth because II
~ cleans nifbont abrasipeS.
4 And-note particularly is
'xr., ~ours ~ RorTIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
HERE'S ALL YOU DO

l. Brush your teeth every doy
- thoroughly - with TEEl. A
few drops on dry or moisfened
brush. Feel il clean!
z. Once week brush teeth
with plain boxing soda on
brush moisfened with TEEl.
Brush at leost an extra minute.
THIS NEW TEL WAY CLEANS AND
BRIGHTENS TEETH LEAVES MOUTH
DELIGHTFULLY."- CLEAN AND REFRESHED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
AGENTS HAVE BEEN
CHECKING ALL CARS
More Than 100 We're
Found to Be Without
SIS Stamp

Oakville, July 8 - Agents from
the internal revenue Office have
been in town checking cars for the
federal use car tax stickers. Cars
parking in areas at the factories
and along Main street in Oakville
and Watertown were checked, and
more than 100 cars were found to
be without the yellow S. stamp at
tached to their car. The owners of
the cars were notified to secure a
stamp and attach it to their cars
within a specified time.
Addresses Sought
Miss Carrie Woodruff, Candee Hill
road, is in charge of compiling a list
of the names and correct addresses
of young men and women in the
armed forces, who are members of
All Saints Episcopal church.
When the list is completed, by
the end of the week, if possible, it
will be sent to Bishop Grey's Office
in Hartford.
Parents who have members of
their family or relatives in the
service from the Parish, are asked
to notify Miss Woodruff. Phone
479-M.