davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20
Successes
Continue In
South Pucific

Allied Headquarters, Southwest
Pacific, Oct. 20.-(UP)-Allied
bombing fleets destroyed at least go
more Japanese planes and three
ships In o surprise return attack
on the battered enemy stronghold
at Rabaul, New Britain, O conf
munique disclosed today.
Other planes heaped new de-
struction on Japanese air bases
along the northern shore Of New
Britain and bombed troop.laden
transport into flaming wreckage off
the coast Of New Ireland.
Five waves Of Mitchell medium
bomhers, flying without fighter es-
cort, struck Rabaul Monday in q
follow-up to the raid last Tuesday
that destroyed or damaged 1T jap
anese planes and i23 vessels.
Riding through q tropical thun-
derstorm at tree-top level, the raid
eds again caught the enemy off
guard and sent their bombs and
machine gun fire crashing through
the base before The Japanese could
send their fighters aloft.
The first wave hammered ship
ping in the crowded harbor, sending
o 6,000-ton freighter and O cor
vette to the bottom, and succeeding
formations sank q destroyer
knocked out anti-aircraft batteries
and damaged another cargo ship.
At least % grounded enemy planes
were destroyed and 81 other planes
that battled the raiders on their
homeward flight were shot down, at
a cost Of three Allied bombers.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's heavy
bombers followed up the Rabaul raid
Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20
MoyTestU.S
Britain Pact

Boston, Oct. 20. (UP)-Fur the
first time In this country. an inter-
national agreement between the
United States and Great Britain
involving jurisdiction over offenses
Of military men may be tested to-
day.
The action of Superior Judge
Walter L. Collins on q motion "a
quash q larceny indictment against
an 18-year-old British seaman, win
decide whether American courts
will recognize British authority over
offending military nationals ia this
country.
The seaman, Ronald Reveley, was
arrested Sept. 20 on charges Of lar-
ceny Of two dresses valued at so
from the shop Of Ida Shapiro Of
Boston. He pleaded innocent TO
these charges.
A request by British naval author
tiles that Reveley be turned over
to them was denied in municipal
court here.
Defense Atty. wilbur Holliuez-
worth commended that United State
courts had no jurisdiction over &w
offenses Of British military men E
CONTINUED ON Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20
WiIIkie LIST
In COP Line

washington. Oct. 20 - (UP)-
Wendell l.. Willkie, who has dedi-
Gated himself to removing Pres
ident Roosevelt from the White
House. has informed congressional
Republicans that he can have the
1914 COP presidential nomination
If he wants 1t.
Wilkes confident prediction
was made last night at a closed
session Of the Republican Fresh
man Club, composed Of SO new
members Of the House. He spoke
before them and an equal number
Of older Republican members, in
GLIDING Republican Leader Joseph
w. Martin, Jr., Of Massachusetts,.
He returned to New York early
today after q series Of private con-
ferences that left all concerned
convinced not only that he wants
the nomination but has devoted
considerable time in organizing to
get 1t.
His next public appearance will
be tomorrow night in Syracuse, N.
Y, where he will speak in behalf
Of Joe r. Hanley, Republican can
didate for lieutenant governor, in
q contest regarded as an off-year
test Of Democratic and Republican
strength in that pivotal state.
Washington political observers
do not regard wilkes tactics as
reaching the force and proportions
of a political blitz. But he is max
ing more noise and, apparently,
more progress than any other Re-
publican hopeful. And he Is the
only Republican now who definite
~ is a candidate.
He told the closed Republican
meeting that the Roosevelt admin
istration was sabotaging freedom
and dissipating itself. He warned
fFoVHfiVaaaaA IN Do0n A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20

@. Marshall. army chief Of staff. and
others present what an army
spokesman called 20 frank state
ment Of facts"
Marshall spoke for 40 minutes.
principally about Germany's
strength. House members were close
mouthed about what he revealed.
but some were disappointed that
they had no chance to question the
top army 0fiieer.
Lieutenant Colonel Larry Mac
phail Of Army Public Relations.
former general manager OF the
Brooklyn baseball team, said the
program was along the lines" Of q
recent War Department symposium
for industrialiGis and labor leaders,
but that military spokesmen went
even farther
They felt me members should
have A. claar a picture q possible
fUnn1.n6 "A Neaa a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20

Despite unrernitting Allied
pressure, the German retreat
was orderly. In its wake was
a maze Of mines, demolitions,
BOBBY traps and rear guard
positions through which the
American and British units
were cutting their way.
The Italian terrain which
the Nazis left was bleak with
burning haystacks, the ashes
Of farmhouSes and the bodies
Of civilians falling victim to
a scorched earth policy COM
bined with an apparent de-
sire for revenge on their
former Axis partners who
gave up.
Everything Of value which
the Germans could not take
with them they destroyed,
according to reports from the
steadily shifting front.
Steady Pressure
Maintaining steady pressure ~
the German rear guards, Lieut..
Gen. Mark W. Clark's men Of the
Fifth Army occupied the import
ant towns Of Dragoni, Rocca Ro-
mano and Pignataro.
In the Adriatic coastal sector
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's
British Eighth Army forged ahead
four miles to seize Pettaciato, nine
miles above Termoli, In o four
mile advance while scoring gains
Of five to seven miles inland.
Pettaciato fell after heavy fight
ing in which the British used tanks
and artillery to blast out the stub
born German garrison.
Among the newly captured towns
were Guardialfiera, seven miles
west Of Larino; Lupara, six miles
west Of Morrone; Guafdiregia, five
miles southwest Of Vinchiaturo:
Pietraroia, four miles northwest of
Cerreto; San Potilo, three miles
northwest Of Giola: villa volturn0.
six miles northwest Of Capua: CO.
migliano, four miles northwest OK
Capua; and Formicola. two miles
northwest Of Pontelatone.
Reinforcements
While Kesselring tried to set up
new line above the volturno, there
were indications that the Germans
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20
ST Yrs. For
ChurcheIow

After listening TO character accu-
sations made by Defense Counsel
Edward Mascola against the 23-year
old complaining witness In the
Michael Churchelow trial, Judge
John A. Cornell today imposed q 5
to Z year prison sentence on the
20-year- old Naugatuck resident,
father OF two children, who was
found guilty last Friday Of Q charge
Of criminal assault.
Mr.. Mascolo submitted O letter
which he said he received In the
course Of the trial and which stated
the complaining woman was living
with 0 married man. He also told
of q complaint by another woman
who said the principal witness had
broken up her ohme. Admitting that
the character Of the complaint Is
not an issue in the case, the defense
attorney said he nevertheless want
ed to point out certain definite i'm
plications.
The court was told during the de-
tense plea for leniency that Church,
CLOVIS wife Is in a poor physical
condition and is unable to work. He
stated that she has suffered most
from the case, and asked the judge
to take into account the two child
reh, one five and the other nine
years old, In imposing sentences.
Judge Cornell stated that the in
nocent in q criminal trial always
suffer the greatest consequences
and that the court could not con-
done what happened in the case.
The charges were prosecuted by
States Attorney william B. Fitz-
gerald.
Mrs. Churchelow was present In
the courtroom when the sentence
was imposed and her sohS were aud
ible In the room after she left for
the corridor outside with her hus-
band, who was taken almost inn
mediately to the state prison.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20
Repotriotes
Rejoice

Mormugao, Portuguese India, Oct.
20.-(UP)-The exchange Of 1908
American and Allied Nationals for
an equal number Of Japanese who
had been interned In the United
States after Pearl Harbor nearly
was completed today, clearing the
way for the scheduled departure Of
the repatriation steamers tomorrow.
The 1908 Americans and 300 Ca
nadians and Latin Americans
switched from the Japanese liner
Tela Maru TO the Swedish exchange
ship Gripsholm yesterday with o
noisy demonstration that contrasted
with the stiff ceremony Of the Jap
anese who took their places on the
Teia Maru.
One Of the beautiful sights for
American repatriates was children
smearing their mouths with choco-
late.
The repatriates, who hardly re-
membered what candy looked like,
were offered soft drinks when they
boarded the Gripsholm. The huge
table In the dining salon was spread
with such delicacies as roast turkey,
duck, chicken, Virginia ham, beef,
and veal. Vegetables included as
paragus, cucumbers and tomatoes.
And there was applesauce, Swiss
cheese, pickles, real butter and white
bread, the repatriateS ate so much,
they became sleepy.
Some Of them put bread, meat and
cheese in their pockets, such was
the remaining influence of their ex-
periences.
The passengers found another
luxury" in the ability to battle and
wash anytime they desired.
japanese Leader
The leader of the japanese group
marched UP the gangway of the
Teia Maru carrying a painting Of
Emperor Hirohitto and the Empress.
The ships officers and nurses were
lined up along the deck, and they
bowed from the waist as the pictures
(G0ntiniied ON page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20
"OId Maestro"
Ben Bernie Dies

Beverly Hills, Cals Oct. 20.--(UP)
Ben Bernie, "0ld Maestro" Of the
band leaders, died at his Beverly
Hills home today.
Bernie's death Just before noon
EWT came after q sudden recur-
renee Of heart disease which fol-
lowed pneumonia last March. AZ
that time physicians said his con-
dition was critical and kept him
under an oxygen tent for several
weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20
REDS ADVANCE;
GERMANS FACE
ENFORCEMENT
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

ok HENRY SHAFAksU
UNITED Press staff COrrespOndent)
Moscow, October 2O.-(UP)
Russian mobile forces were
reported driving s swiftly
through crurnbled German
defenses inside the Dnieper
bend today in a scythe-like
sweep which threatened the
imminent enlightenment Of
tens Of thousands Of Nazis
in the Dnepropetrovsk area.
(T'he Berlin radio admitted
that the Russians had scored
a major break-through with
heaviest forces" in the Dne-
propetrovsk Kremenchug
sector and said the Germans
had thrown all available re-
serves into q terrific" battle
which the Nazis expected to
mount in scope and intens-
ity.)
Below the Dnieper Bend the Ger
mans continued to pour reinforce
ments into Melitopol TO delay its
fall as long as possible In order TO
complete the evacuation Of ESQ.,
900 wounded soldiers convalesclng
in the Crimea, Soviet front dis
patches said
The Russian capture yesterday Of
Pyatikhatka, key railroad Junction
west Of Dnepropetrovsk, ruptured
the main escape route Of the Ger
mans from the nose Of the Dnieper
bulge.
Control Center
AZ pyatlkhatka the Red Army
controlled tho biggest German clear
ing point for supplies TO the mid
die Dnieper section and held q
springboard for o 3S-nile plunge
southwestward TO the great metal
lurgical center Of Krivoi Rog.
Front reports said the German
Notifications were falling spart
throughout the Dnieper Bend area
as the Russians pressed the swift
development Of their big gap in
the river line southeast Of Krem-
enehug.
Other Soviet forces hammering at
the gateway to the Crimea drove
the 0erDians from IS more city
blocks in Melitopol In bitter fght-
ing ct close quarters.
Breaking "a German counter-at-
tackS In 20 hours, the Russian Is.
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20
Allies Pound At
Their Heels; Take
II More Towns
By RICHARD d. MCMILLAN
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

Allied Headquarters AlgSers, October 20. - (UP) -
Battered German armies falling back Italy
today numbering civilians and scOrchng the countryside
in their path and Allied Forces pounding at their heels
captured IL towns in gains up to miles
The Fifth Army already charging the coastal end
of defense line which the Germans were
struggling to dig in after their beating along the VOltunO
Anchored the 25O0oOt sugar loaf MassicO Ridge the
Line lay before the GariganO River Is miles above the Vol
turnO and IS miles from Rome
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20
NAILS fall BACK ACROSS |TALy
Murder Civilians, "ScorcI1 The Earth
TroveIs Record
Distonce To Be
ndueted

Fort Devens, Mass, Oct. 2O.-
(UPy--A distance record was
established when Robert A.
Rennle Travelled 7Oso miles from
Buenos Aires 20 report for in
ductlOn at his Blackstone Draft
board, army officials revealed
today.
RenMle was employed In the
Argentine capital with the U. 8.
governments division Of cul-
tural relations. II took him
eight days 20 make the trip AZ
his plane was twice grounded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20

trouble" Albert 8. GoGs, master Of
the Grange said.
Mr.. Roosevelt told his news con-
ference later that he would send his
30-page message to Congress today
or tomorrow. The essential aim OF
SUBSIDIES. he said. Is keeping down
the cost Of food TO the housewife.
Farm leaders said Mr.. Roosevelt
was determined 10 60 ahead with
the subsidy program even II Il meant
another congressional fight such as
the enc On the same subject which
ended last spring IN q virtual stale
mate BY postponing {. decision until
this session.
UneoHnnroMIzlng
~AgF. Roosevelt vas not In q CON-
promising mood" NHra 4. Benson,
executive secretary of Tie National
Counei ok Farmer noonesatIres. AiN
tbs inaie ukelg Will b fought nNi
f&NMH 81 ##s M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20

New Federal XRw Course Class WIN
nlazk NoT. 1. NEHhfa Pest xnalaF
faI'8Na "a &HnNsAaA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20

pimout: u:sa r. N. 10 s:tI A. M.
tFull weather RspSrs Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20

CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20

CONTINUED on Page o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20

CONTINUED on Page y
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Mr.. Boyer Suffers
A Minor Indianitv
HOLLYWOOD,

dOLLY 7 WOOD.
Charles Boyer suffered a jolt to
his pride this week. The screens
great lover became just another
face on the cutting room floor. -
He's probably unaware of the in
dignity, however, which should help.
In The Girls He Left Behind"
Carmen Miranda is shown as an
entertainer who has a crush on
Boyer, and in the privacy of her
dressing room she smears techni-
colored kisses over his photograph
At other points in the story she
confesses her seething admiration
for him. This is for the purpose Of
arousing the Jealousy of her real
lover, Phil Baker.
But alas for poor Boyer-the pic
ture had to be frightened, and the
studio found a convenient way by
shipping out all those scenes per-
tanning to Carmen and her pictur.
sweetie.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

the accent on swing and to the fact
that this is the O'Connor lads pic
ture.
One Of the more captivating of
the characters among the cast, in
which members greet one another
as character" Is = carricature OF a
Quiz Kid played by lad named
Richard Stewart. Richard is a gen.
ius problem to himself and to every
one else in the school until he dis
covers one day that Hamlet's ito
be or not to be" speech can be swung
even better than 'Loch Lomond."
After that he turns into an aero
batic tap dancer and lives very
happily through the rest Of the pic
ture. Makes you rather happy too.
If you think you would like to at
tend jam session with the kids
who are almost as amusing in the
audience as they are n picture
"Mr. Big" won't do you bit of
harm. And you might like to be
in on the start of the O'Connor
kids career which bids fair to be
long and prosperous.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

and proves in his first starring pic
ture that Mickey Rooney is not the
only versatile adolescent in Holly
wood. Without being important in
the slightest and being repetitious
in the extreme, Mr.. Big" is worth
seeing as study in the terrifying
exuberance and musical tastes OF
tomorrow's taxpayers.
Mr.. Big" is basically just the
sort of musical charade that used
to star Mickey Rooney and Judy
Garland in the days before they
undertook the Responsibilities of
marriage. 1t is all about some kids
in a drama school, one of those
arty drama schools which goes in
for Sophocles, who stage a magnif1-
cent revolt and choose boogie-woo-
gle as their milieu. Before the re-,
volt is over and the kids put on
their musical comedy. you prob
ably will learn from Mr.. Big" that
today's children are a darned sight
wiser than you were at that age.
Whether they are the better for 1t
is debatable, but it will spoil your
enjoyment of their bounding ami
mality to contemplate that during
the picture.
Universal's proud feeling that it
has a popular performer in young
O'Connor is one likely to be borne
out by his box-ofdce scope, the only
scope that really means anything
in the cinema. No matinee IDOL
and destined never to be, he pos
sesses a personality plus ver-
satility that will put him across with
his elders as we'll as his equals in
age. His handling of comedy lines
is not the finished thing it will be,
but it's ineptness has fetching
sort of quality. His greatest single
gift is his dancing, but he does well
enough with a song, and undoubted-
ly is the most energetic youngster
of II in Hollywood.
The cast of juveniles in "Mr. BIZ"
is no less than enormous and the
director obviously needed to tell 1t
no more than to get in their and
swing it. The swinging reaches its
climax-in fact it is one climax after
another-in the group tap dancing.
That is something, precise, varied
and acrobatic enough to make you
feel rheumatic if you are anything
over 20. Children of all ages and
at least couple of races are pres
ent in sufficient quantity to indi-
cate that cannot possibly find time
to learn anything else.
That conviction is abated, how
ever, by the circumstance that they
also can sing rather fetchlngly in
dividually and chorally.
Gloria Jean. growing up as chill
dren do, is by no means the Deanna
Durbin successor which the studio
had in mind for her when they
snatched her away from Scranton
and her Scranton voice teacher
few years ago. She is very pleasant
to look at, however, and o'le sus-
poets that with a bit more Of demand
upon her voice than Mr.. Big"
makes, she would rise to the occa-
sion.
She is more or less sacrificed to
Evening star., 1943-07-16

1:40, 4:30, 7:15 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: !, $50, 6:35 and 9:15 pm.
keith's-"Mr. Big" with Donald
O'Connor: IL m, 2, 4, 6, and 10
pm.
Little-"Alexander Nevsky," the
Russians beat an invader: II am,
Ito, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - whats Buzzin'
Cousin; mirth and music: IL am,
12:45, 2:30, 4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and GAS
pm.
Palace-"Coney Island" with Betty
Cradle and technicolor: II am,
LOS, 3:l5, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am,
Evening star., 1943-07-16

: with
Eddie Miller's Bob Cats,
The Ben Carter Choir,
The Jivin' Jacks and Ulls.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Where and When
Current Thsoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Jane Eyre" with Syl-
via Sidney: $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Youngest Profess
sion," autograph collecting: II am,
1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:35, $40 and 9:05
pm.
Columbia-"stage Door Canteen.'
quantity on vast scale: 1l:20 am,
1:55, 3:15. $40, 7::30 and $40 pm.
Earle-"The Desperadoes, rootin'
and tootin' in the West: II am,
Evening star., 1943-07-16

MR.. BIG" 4 Universal Pictures pro-
duction starring Donald O'Connor and
Gloria Jean, directed by Charles Lamont,
screenplay BY Jack Pollexfen and Dorothy
Bennett. with original songs by Buddy
Pepper and Inez James. At Keith's.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

81. The man who became the first
famous serial king, hero of "The
Broken Coin" and other thrilling
chapter plays, was too old for
World War I. At 35, they wouldn't
take him. In 1898 he was a bugler
in Co. L, 1st Maine Infantry, and
fought in Cuba.
There's big, rambling studio in
the valley called Universal which
was built from the profits of Fran
els Ford's serials.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Serial King Returns

Francis Ford, one-time movie
great whose name 80 years ago was
associated with the best in serial
films, Is back in Hollywood follow
ing three months as a private in
the California State Guards train
ing camp near Riverside. Ford is
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Kids Stage a Jam Session,
Violent One, at Keith's
By JAY CARMODY.

The kids are having ve party Keith. this week snsy swngy
their the audience
is and its stars Gloria vibrant
studios prodigy
old who looks acts sings dances chin OF old Raw Boeer
Evening star., 1943-07-16

HISER. BETHESDA fsaG ss.S.sa.: @i.: Ma: Ma:
PRESTON FOSTER and
RITA JOHNSON in
"MY FRIEND FL1CKA."
Also MARCH OF TIME,
INSIDE FASCIST
News.
Matinee Friday and Saturday Pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Film Dislike

Adult movie fans Of Nigeria are
frowning on animated cartoons. de-
claring them to be childrens enter
tainment,
The future outlook., 1943-04-10
Mote, We will be glad

night, April 6. Mrs. ]. G.. Waddy,
chairman.
Circle No. G met with Mrs.
Rosa T. Winchester and Mrs.
L. M. Winchester, 425 Bennett
street, Tuesday night, April 6.
Louise Whitfield Lassiter, chair
man.
The Ushers had q meeting
Sunday afternoon at the church.
Mrs. Jackson was the speaker.
Mrs. Hazel Grier, SIT South
Ashe street had Silver Tea
on Sunday afternoon.
A letter was received from
Mr.. w. o. Harris and his usual
generous donation.
Among the visitors at the
morning service were Rev. IT.
C. Tarpley, Mrs. Elsie Randolph
Gore of Hinton, West Virginia.
Mrs. Flossie Aston and Miss
Margaret Robertson.
Many sick members were able
to attend the morning service.
Some Of these were: Miss Sallye
/. Jones and Mrs. Florence Nor
wood.
The future outlook., 1943-04-10

president. Mr.. T. d. Wooten,
secretary.
The Junior Circle met at the
home OF Mrs. Edna FARRELL on
Vance street, Thursday, April
s, at 7 o'clock p. m.
The Senior Ushers met Tues
day night, April G, at the
church Mr.. II. j. Scott, presi-
dent.
The Special Girls Chorus met
at the home Of Miss Laura r..
Sellars, $50 South Ashe street,
Tuseday evening, April G, at s
o'clock.
The future outlook., 1943-04-10

20 come, let us worship and
bow down, let us kneel before
the Lord our Maker. For He is
our God"
Your Empty Pew
Your empty pew in the Lords
Day Ia an insult to our holy
God, an offense to your neigh
Dor, the greatest factor in damp
ening the zeal of your pastor and
hindering your spiritual growth
and that Of your church.
Attend the Lenten Service at
1880 this Evening.
Business Meeting
Next Sunday, at the close of
the morning service, we will
hold our regular business meet
ing. Please plan now to attend.
Rally
OuE ANNUAL K oi'y
will be held as usual. Despite the
increased expenses of the church,
1t was decided not to ask the
members to raise the amount
usually paid in this rally. The
reason for this will be explained
later.
Are You?
Are you attending the Lenten
services? If not, you are deny
ing yourself an opportunity to
be drawn closer to Christ. Are
you bringing others? It not, you
are losing an opportunity to in
troduce your fellowmen to the
suffering Savior.
Easter
There will be two services on
Easter Sunday, the first at 6
n. m. and the second at IL n. IN.
At 1880 p. IN. a children't pro-
gram will be presented.
Boy Scouts
The scout troop meets on
boys of the scout age are in
vited to come out and join the
troop.
Clemonce Sabourin, pastor.