davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT
AWARDED AIR MEDAL

Allied Headquarters, North Africa,
May II. (UP)-Col. Elliott Roose-
welt has been awarded the air
medal for meritorious achieve
ment while participating in five
operational sorties against the
enemy" it was disclosed today.
Roosevelt, who serves as a pho
tographer-navigator, directed all
Photographic reconnaissance in the
northwest African theater.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
ARCHBISHOP MAY
RETURN TO VATICAN

Cairo, May II. (UP)-Archbishop
Francis j. Spellman accompanied
by the acting apostolic delegates,
visited King Faruk of Egypt today.
Rome reported today that Arch
bishop Spellman is expected to pay
a second visit to the Vatican at an
undisclosed date. Spellman was at
the Vatican last month prior to his
trip to North Africa
Leroy Pickett, shoemaker Of
Frankfort, Ind, made a flower vase
from old pop bottle tops.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Liberal Credit May
Pace Postwar Era
Leading Economists of Nation Anticipate UnparaIIel
Prosperity in Business; Demands to Be Great

Merchants of Waterbury in looking to the postwar
era share the general optimism of the leading economists
Of the nation that with the cessation of hosties Amer-
can industries and business establishments will witness
Of the greatest booms in history The about efforts
produce munitions and goods temporarily curbng
The manufacture of articles but with the advent
Of peace, Waterbury businessmen predict rush of
SumerS to the buying centerS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
SUMMONS GIVEN
AUTO OPERATOR

Adolp1l Christiano, %, Of 40 Union
street was ordered to appear before
the municipal court tomorrow morn
ing on the charge of violation of
motor vehicle law reckless driving,
by Officer Joseph Carney.
Also ordered 10 appear was Ernest
Hallenberg, 81, of "a Wood street,
charged with non-support.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
NEW MEAT CEILING
PRICES REVEALED
Effective May II to June
| When 10 Per Cent Roll
Back Gets Underway
-NEA RaQlOphOtO

Washington, May 12.- CUP)-The
Office of Price Administration an
nounced today revised cents-per-
pound ceiling prices for specific cuts
Of beef. veal, lamb and mutton
which will be in effect from May
IT until June l when they will be
rolled back about 10 per cent.
The ceilings, one to three cents a
pound under maxunums originally
scheduled to 60 in effect April Is,
will be only slightly below retail
prices as shown in the February cost
of living index, OPA said.
On June l, however they will be
reduced under the general rollback
of prices recently announced by
Price Administrator Prentiss M
Brown
In another order, also effective
May IT, OPA reduced the maximum
retail prices for all parts of pro-
ceSs2d hams (bone 'in) from one to
three cents pound 1t increased
the portion OF aham which may be
sold in slices from on fifth to one
third. The increase was ordered to
accommodate customers who have
enough ratiol points to buy slices
of ham but not enough to purchase
the shank or round half
The new prives vary for different
sections Of the country which has
been divided into zones. But typical
maximum prices under the May II
meat ceilings are found in OPA's
table for Zone 9-north, which in
cludes Boston, Baltimore, New York,
Philadelphia, Washington and New
ark, N. j.
Type of Meat Ind'p't All
(Grade Al xStoreS Others
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. May II (UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through May
10th, compared with a year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
$64, 9,749, $500 $25,20S, 440, $3.50
War Spending
$50, OPS, 0S1.17 S19,691,374,09O.S9
Receipts
$16,S99,17IS19.67 5 9,91914S,927.72
Net Deficit
$477G7 ,1O7S69.32 $15,196, 4S5, 161.1G
Cash Balance
1926, s66,761.66 s 2,S14,65S,7726
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

The Pittsburgh Pirates haven't
opened National League season
at home since 1892, always being
scheduled elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

X-WlCh less IMAM SZoU,OUU an
nual volume of business.
Brown asked certain large-volume
handlers of meat-Who customarily
operate with margins lower than
those provided in the order-to
maintain prices at a minimum of
10 per cent below the new maxi
NUNS. Special classifications for
these handlers are under study.
The specific prices in the order
re tied to five grades of meat, and
retailers will be required to post
the grades they are displaying and
to keep the various grades segre-
gated.
Thus consumers will know what
the yare getting and will be able
to check on the stores complince
with the order. This, OPA said,
is expected to be a deterrent to
hidden price increases and will
laid substantially in enforcement of
the price regulation"
Several cuts OF beef veal, lamb
and mutton are given specific CELL
ing prices in the order for the first
time, OPA said.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Seven Ex.Major Aces
In Service Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEMPHIS, July 2.-Seven former
major league baseball stars lace
tough diamond competition again
this time in hi2h-powered service
tournament opening here today.
They are 1t. Johnny Beazley of
the 4th Ferrying Group, 1t. Hal
Schumacher and Seaman Johnny
Upton of the naval air technical
training center here and Serst.
Hugh Mulcahy. Pvt. Lee Grissom,
Corpl. Ken Sylvestri and Corpl Al
Flair. all Of the I'd Army.
With numerous other players who
once were iE the ranks of organized
baseball, eight teams will participate
in the Midsouth service baseball
championship tournament, sponsored
by the Memphis Commercial Appeal
Beazley, who copped two World
Series games for the St. Louis Car
dinals last year. and Schumacher.
former New York Giant ace. are
scheduled to oppose each other on
the mound tonight. The Navy will
have Upton at shortstop where he
played for Detroit.
The I'd Army nine also will see
action tonight. Manager Mulcahy,
who pitched for the Phillies, has in
dicated he will send Grissom, an
other former National Lacquer to
the hill. holding himself for possible
use in the semifinals Saturday or
the nnais Sunday. Sylvestri will
Evening star., 1943-07-02
OUTDOORS

A letter from Tom Main, active
head Of Ducks Unlimited, draws At
tention to the largest breeding stock
OF ducks on the Canadian nesting
grounds in 20 years and more sur
face water than at any time IN the
last decade and a half.
It takes water, and plenty OF 1t,
before the ducklings are ready to
take wing. II that condition holds
there will be larger flights than even
during the record-breaker Of 1912.
The bag on Canada geese last year
was only two, due to the decreased
size Of the fiocks in 194l, but Tom
notes that the broods are larger
and out Of the nests early, which
might mean that this years flights
again will be nearly normal.
Most important is the tremendous
increase in the numbers of crows
and the heavy rate at which coots
are multiplying. The black pirates
actually are getting beyond con-
troll. Ducks Unlimited is stepping
up its campaign, but although as
sisted by Canadian authorities, there
apparently is little hope the num-
Der Of crows will be held within rea-
sonable bounds. The organization
suggests intensive crow shoots and
control campaigns in the Midwest
States, and particularly in the Okla
homa area.
Coots, the Poule d'eau of the Ca
madam provinces. and the mudhen
of the Jersey marshes. have so in
creased in numbers during the last
several years that wild-fowlers must
give some consideration to their
harvesting.
In this area, where they are known
as Blue Peters. the coot draws lit
tie or no attention from duck hunt
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Mile Record Gone, Hsegg Looks 2Me Lameis Tonight
Army Softbo|I Win in Africo Gains 81 900 Pot

Michigan game at Franklin Field,
which the Wolverines took, 18-17.
DAILY was clearing the way for
Frank Reagan that day while
Harmon was-weli, you probably
remember. too. DAILY, by the way,
is working in the same outfit
with me. "a"
Can't be much question about
Vince's dope on that reunion. On
the outside OF the V-mail letter
was the note: Censored by Wal.
ter j. DAILY It., A c. III
Weekly fight shows in Tunisia
have been drawing big crowds, 1t
is reported, and when American
scrappers meet up with native
boxers the boys really lay their
dough on the line to back their
favorites.
Bill Cox, the Phillies' prexy, the
other day Wagered a few bob he d
break a hundred at golf He lost
out by 3, putting the last green
for an even 100.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Urges Pitch-and-Putt
Links for Wounded
By he Associated Press

By he Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July LEO
Diegel. chairman of committee
arranging Red Gross benefit tour
nament July 49, suggested today
that some of the proceeds be used
toward construction of pitch-ant'-
putt course at the Armv's new
Valley Forge General Hospital near
Phoenixville, Pa.
Diegel said several Army officers
have told him the soldiers there.
many of whom are wounded vet
Grams from North Africa. would de-
rive psychological as we'll as thera-
peutic value" from using such
course
In England, he said, wounded
men able to indulge are encouraged
to play an occasional round or two
Golf is neither as hard physically
nor as exciting emotionally as most
other sports. Yet 1t has both health
and entertainment values
The Philadelphia pro said officials
Of the United States Golf Associa
tion have expressed an interest in
the proposal. If it works out salts
factorily here" he added, lit may
develop into national movement :"
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Stock Brighton Dam
With Bass, Sunfish
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 2.-An agree
ment between the Maryland State
Game and Inland Fish Commission
and the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has been
signed to provide for stocking of
game fish in the new Brighton Dam
on the Patuxent River.
In lieu of constructing a fish lad
der, the Sanitary Commission will
pay to the Fish Commission sl,5l250
annually. which will be used to stock
bass, crappie and sunflsh in the dam.
Fishing regulations at the dam
will be made by the Sanitary Com
mission. Although definite plans
have not been announced. 1t is un-
derstood that boating on the dam
will be prohibited as sanitary
measure. but that fishing from the
shore will be permitted A small
fee also may be charged for fishing
Evening star., 1943-07-02

The Omvacs claimed prior vic
tory over the Texans and allowed
they could repeat. Upshot OF the
discussions was the decision that
each team would wager 1000
skins on 4 WINE. -take-all basis.
Partisans Of both teams we're
quick to collect funds to back
their fayorites, and the game
drew 5000 fans. The Omvacs took
the decision, 6-4."
More from Corpl. Murphy:
ALSO, II there is any football
played in N. Africa Tor on the
continent) next fall. coaches
wouldn't have to look far for
backfield aces. Here's my choice
Of four pretty fair boys: Maj.
Clint Frank OF Yale, 1t. Tom
Harmon, Michigan; 1t. Barks
McFadden, Clemson, and 1t. Walt
DAILY OF Penn. DAILY and Harmon
had q chance meeting recently,
their first since the 1899 Penn
Evening star., 1943-07-02
4:02.6 by Anderson
Surprise rise TO Gunder,
Due 10 Race Dodds
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 2.-Gunder Haeeg
Is going out tonight to run miles
in his second United States COM
petitive appearance. thus adding q
lot of spice to the Central Amateur
Athletic Union track meet which
usually involves athletes from local
club and park teams.
The swift Swede and Vaulter
Cornelius ,Warmerdam will be CO.
starred IN Soldier Field in a meet
which had one of the quietest pro-
motional buildups in years, but
Haegg intends to do his part to
make it a real show by competing
in<a special 2-mile event with Gil
Dodds, the Boston University divin-
ity student, and three other United
States runners.
The Central AAU ran into two
major golf tournaments and the
local baseball war relief day this
week as it competed for headlines
about town. Consequently the AAU
ran a poor fourth-although busi-
ness is brisk today.
Anderson'S Mile Big Surprise.
Moreover. there was the embar-
rassment Haegg suffered when his
world mile record was bettered, on
the eve of his midwest debut. by one
Of the BOYS back home in Sweden.
Gunder didn't even arrive in town
until yesterday. and he was just
pulling on his pajamas for l4-hour
sleep when word came that Arne
Anderson. who had paced the champ
to many OF his records without ever
being much of sensation himself.
had taken advantage of Hae2es
absence to exceed his world mark OF
4:O46 by two full seconds yesterday.
Anderson. known as Haeeg S
"Shadow." ran the record 4:02.6 mile
in the Swedish National Festival
track, meet at Goettebore where
wear ago Hseee made his marx.
Anderson finished few yards ahead
of Rune Gustavson, who equaled
Haegg's record.
Haegg, himself was bit surprised
at all this. since he had regarded
his mile effort as least susceptible
to breakage and there seemed to be
five or six other runners in Sweden
he regarded more highly than
Anderson, a 27-year-old school
teacher
Gunder opined he might go back
home one of these days and improve
on the mile mark some more, per-
haps with the stimulus Of Anderson
as a pace setter.
Meets Good 2-Milers.
However. the business at hand was
of more concern to Haege HIS
opponents tonight, in addition to
Dodds. are Jerry Thompson. national
collegiate champion from Texas;
Roy Phillips of Tufts College and
Forrest EfaW. former Oklahoma
Aggies distance runner.
OF almost equal importance, will
be the pole vault in which Warmer
dam. now A Navy ensign. will shoot
for is feet. Dutch turned in record
15-foot g. i2-inch indoor Jump in the
Chicago relays last March and seems
to think the Chicago atmosphere is
to his liking
The Army Air Forces Aid Society
Is to set the cash from tonight
show. The Haesg 2-mile event will
he broadcast at 1l;l5 pm. wash
ington time over the Blue Network
and will be short waved to Sweden.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Humbletoniun to Be Run
At Empire City Track
BY the Associated Press $

BY the Associated Press
ALBANY. N. Y, July 2-Op-
orators Of New York'S pari-mutuel
harness racing plants have agreed
to hold a Joint meet, including the
August IL $4,000 Hambletonian
Classic, from July 26 through Labor
Day at the Empire City track In
Yonkers.
William H. Cane. president of the
Goshen Association. had announced
he would attempt to keep the Ham,
bletonian at Goshen, but was re-
corded in favor of the consolidation
made necessary by Government re-
strictions on travel.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Homestead Grays 10 Play
Holiday Doub|e-Header

Washington Homestead Grays will
play holiday double base
ball game at Grif7lth Stadium on
Sunday against the Newark Eagles
This will be followed on Tuesday by
night game against the Brooklyn
BushWicks.
Against Newark the Grays prob
ably will face Leon Day. the Negro
Netional League strikeout king who
holds the loop record Of 18 in a
single game. Day was beaten by the
Grays in an early game this season
but since then has been invincible.
- Revenge also will motivate the
Bushwicks. who were beaten twice
by the Grays. at their home park
earlier in. the campaign.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

AsSOCl0teu FTess 6pOTtS WTller
NEW YORK, July 2.-Maybe
you think things are a bit dull in
the sports line, but the word is
that they're having a right good
season in Northern Africa. We
have this straight from Corpl.
Vince Murphy, occasional con-
tributor to this column and son
of Sports Editor Jimmy Murphy
Of the Canton IllD Daily Ledger.
V-mail-"Probably the most
interesting event yet pulled of in
N. Africa, excluding Rommel's BIZ
cycle act" Vince writes, was a
softball game played recently for
a $4,000 pot 1t seems that a news
story praisipg a team composed
OF a group of former Texas soft
ballers playing under the name
Of the Texans was read by men,
bers of Midwestern unit whose
ball club is called the 'Omvacs.'
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Giant Victory Bowling
Loop Will Open in
Middle Of July

With enough bowlers Of both
sexes to form four sections OF Ap-
proximately is teams each, Ned
Warner, Virginia duckpin leader,
will open his Victory Club League
by mid-July.
The new loop composed of all
classes of man and woman rollers
will pay all awards in War savings.
There still are some vacancies and
bowlers interested are requested to
contact Warner by dialing Alexan-
dria 0483 between S and 7.
Takoma Ambulance trimmed
Bratburd's Pigs, 81, to tie for first
place in the Takoma Recreation
summer loop. The losers tailed
652 for their lone win. Hal Hunt
and Harry Hout, Suddith Motors
teammates, were high with respec-
tive scores OF 1853 and 367.
Ed Welch's 1875 and 364 were the
heaviest wallops as the Deuces
nicked Rose Grill for the odd game
in the Grennway Bowl American
loop. The flag chase frightened
when the runner-up. Bacas Bros,
swept Hardy's Stars to pull a game
back Of Blue Birds. pacesetters. who
dropped the rubber tilt to Happy
Five
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Must Pool Ammunition
To Hold u. S. Skeet

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, July 2.-The l 200 skeet
clubs in the United States are being
asked to pool their ammunition sup
plies to get the 100000 rounds neces-
sary to hold the national skeet
shooting championship. Unless this
can be done the annual event can
not be held this year. according to
Henry Ahlin, president of the Ma
tional Skeet Shooting Association.
The National Capital Club here
may be willing to join in the pooling
arrangement. officials have disclosed,
but it didn't have enough shells
available to play host to the ma
tionals. The annual North South
shoot and the Maryland District
championships have been Cancelled
this year.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
BO5ION.--Corpl Ray "sussr' Rob-
in;Sn R,in zaa. SsT ffoy,o.oe. fo5x ostDG'n'ed
WILMINGTON, Del.-Maxie Shapiro.
13i New YORK, and Georse Dusty
Brown: l33i2: York. Pa, drew. S..
WoonsocEet R. l.. outpointed joey
Spansler. l5". New York. TO-
NEW YOPK.-Joe Asosta. l54. New
York. outpolnted Jerry Fiorello, 1887,
New York. =
Evening star., 1943-07-02
luch Joins AII-Sturs

CHICAGO, July 2 (P,.-The COL
lege Al-Stars. who meet the pro
championship Washington Redskins
August rs in Dyche Stadium. Evan
ston. today added the name of Steve
Lach, Duke University halfback, to
their roster.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Sports Mirror
,y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Five years aeo-Glenn Cum
nineham won National AAU L.
500-meter race in 3:525 for
fourth year in row, outlastine
Chuck Fenske.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

catch as he did for the Yankees and
Flair, Of the Boston Red Sox, will
be on first.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

Manager Harry Dawson was the
hot shot in Mount Rainier mixed
doubles with 429. Marguerite Nc
Dermott's l24 and Virginia Faison's
3l3 led the fair rollers.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
With BILL ACKERMAN.

ers. The same Is true in the marsh
and outer-bank areas Of North Caro- :
lima, but there the guides prefer. r
their flesh to that OF many Of the,
better ducks.
Because the Blue Peter feeds on ,
the celery that makes the flesh a.
canvasbacks and redheads 50 de-
sirable, some thought must be given
to their increasing numbers. The7
Fish and Wildlife Service could help,
by permitting bonus of one good :
duck above the limit for every coot +,
bagged. Outdoors scribes could help !,
by pointing out the fact their flesh,
is highly desirable. First of all,
however. shells must be made avail
able for duck hunters. and there Is
no promise Of any at this time.
First issue Of the monthly maya.
zine to be published by the newly
organized League of Maryland
Sportsmen will be out any day now.
1t will be obtainable through pur-.
chase OF Maryland fishing license
or by writing Wallace Tabor. editor, ,
Glenn Martin Co., Baltimore, Nd. =,
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Haqertown's Race Cards
To Be Started al $50
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN. Md, July 2.-As
an accommodation for war industry
workers, post time for the Today
race meeting at the HagerstoYn Fair
Grounds opening on Tuesday, July
6. will be $3.50 pm, according to
General Manager Harold F. Bester.
Hagerstown is the only one of
Maryland's five half-mile tracks 50
TAR assigned dates, although appli-
cations are on file for others. The
race plant is located within the city
limits within walking distance of
the downtown section and trans
portation is not considered a major
problem. Service by bus and train
from nearby points also is available.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, S-3; Syracuse, 80.
Toronto, 3-3: Baltimore D.
Buffalo, .; Newark. /.
Rochester. IL: Jersey City. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 81; Louisville. 80.
So Paul, IL. Milwaukee, l..
! Minneap polls. S: Kansas City. /.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
2akland: 4EE SAP Dasse; l---b.e- :. =.
Los Angeles =: Seattle. /.
ban Francisco. 4: Portland, 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-03
Supper Planned

Mrs. William Jerman of Clematis
avenue was hostess Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home to the Ladies
Aid society of the Union Congrega-
tional church. Plans were made at
the meeting to hold supper De-
cember 16. Mrs. Kenneth LaraWay
was appointed general chairman of
the supper. Her committee will be
announced later.
Mrs. Ralph Clinton reported on
the success of the card party held
November II in the church hall and
Mrs. Walter Krantz reported on the
fancy work sale held in conjunction
with the card party.
Mrs. Harry Hull and Mrs. Walter
Krantz assisted Mrs. Jerman in
serving tea.
Attending the meeting were: Mrs.
Harris Scott, Mrs. Kenenth Greason,
Mrs. William CAIRNS, Mrs. Russell
Pope, Mrs. Frank Krantz, Mrs.
Kenneth Laraway, Mrs. David
Roger, Mrs. Frederick jackson, Mrs.
Ralph Clinton, Mrs. Clarence Fits,
Mrs. George Foster, Rev. Oscar L..
Locke, Kenneth Laraway, Jr., John
LaraWay, Mrs. Harry Hard, Mrs.
Harry Russell, Mrs. Raymond Ellis,
Mrs. Harry Hull Mrs. Joseph Han
sci, Mrs. Walter Krantz, Mrs. Rob-
ert Warner, Mrs. Stanley Steaver,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-03
TED BROWN, BOY
SCOUT, SUCCUMBS

Naugatuck, Dec. 8 - Theodore T.
Brown died at his home, IS Carroll
street, Thursday. Born in Manga
tuck January 20, 1925, he was
senior at Naugatuck High school
when forced to leave school last
December because of illness. He was
a member of st. Michael's Episcopal
church and active in the choir and
young Peoples fellowship of the
church. He was also a member of
Boy Scout Troop Z.
Survivors include his father, Leon
Brown of Naugatuck; his mother,
Mrs. w. E. Baldwin of Waterbury
a sister, Miss Joan Brown of Wa
terbury, and his maternal grar6
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charl S
Holmes of Waterbury. ~.
Prayers will be offered Monday a.
1890 a. m. at the Anderson Funer;
Home, POI Meadow street, Manga
tuck, followed by funeral services
at II at st. MichaePs church wit
Rev. Arthur F.. Lewis officia TIM
Burial will be in Grove cemetell
Friends may call at the tuners
home Saturday from to 9 p. n,
and Sunday from 3 to and Z to
8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-03
ALL SAINTS PLAN
SOCIAL TOMORROW
Young People to Frolic in
Parish Hall; John Wild
man on FurlOugh

Oakville, Dec. 3-The Young Peo-
pies Fellowship Of ALI Saints church
met in the church hall Monday eve
ming. Plans were made to hold
social in the parish hall Saturday
evening from z to $50. Games will
be played and at the close OF the
evening the young people, under
the leadership of George Bulge,
will go to one Of the places in the
center of the town for refreshments.
Members of the Fellowship have
made Christmas wreaths to sell at
the annual Christmas sale next
Thursday under the auspices of the
Women's Auxiliary of the church.
Young people present at the meet
ing were: Helen Daniels, Marlyn
Parker, Dolores Fem, Dorothy Dan
iels, Ruth LaVigne, Evelyn Ra-
deski, Sussanne James, Jean Sage,
Frederick Slough, Jr., Daniel Fem,
Frederick Fraval, William Fem and
the councillor, George Bulge.