davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-22
Compensation
Agreements

Agreements for weekly payments
during disability or for specific
payment in case Of permanent in
jury were approved today by Com
pensation Commissioner John j.
O'Connell as follows:
Walter johnson Of 102 Brown
street against Scovill Mfg. Co., $6.49
for two weeks, back sprain, partial
incapacity.
Joseph Strittmater OF IS Proctor
street against Largay Brewing Co.,
$25 beginning July 8, injury to left
knee.
Joseph Walesky of 10 Calvin
street against Manufacturers Foun-
dry Co., $50 beginning Dec. 4, bnrns
to left foot.
Donald Hagemaier Of Naugatuck
against Grotty Bros. Conn. Inc. of
Naugatuck. $3.50 for 10 weeks, 1-3
loss of left middle finger.
Salvatore Rotella of Oak street
against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,,
Noera Mfg. division. $29.73 begin
ming Nov. %, back injury.
Joseph Spinella Of 81 BENEFIT
street against Chase Brass g. Cop
per Co., Noera Mfg. division, $14.16
for T." weeks, 20 per cent loss of
function of right index finger.
Theresa Daversa of 954 North
Main street against Chase Brass g.
Copper Co., Moera Mfg. division,
$500 beginning Nov. %, laceration
of left index finger.
Thomas Sweeney OF go Harker
street. against Chase Brass & Cop
per Co., Rolling Mills plant, $50 be-
ginning Nov. 26, injury to right foot.
M. r. Byrd of IS Abbott avenue
against Chase Brass g. Copper Co.,
Waterbury Mfg. plant, 1855 begin
ming Dec. l, c.-eSt injury.
George Partiss, Jr, of 109 High
street against Chase Brass g. Copper
Co., Rolling Mills plant, $25 for 1876
weeks, 10 per cent loss of function of
right foot.
Robert Reich Of 1887 Lincoln
street against Chase Brass Copper
Co., Metal Works plant, $25 for IT'S
weeks, 10 per cent loss Of function
of right hand.
George Curley Of 1882 South Main
street against Chase Brass & Copper
Co., Metal Works plant, 028.18 be-
ginning Nov. "a, injury to right leg.
Earl -Wkirk Of Torrington
against American Brass So, Of Tor
rington, $28.12 beginning Dec. 16,
injury to left foot.
John E. Crowley Of Torrington
against American Brass Co., Of Tor
rington, $50 beginning Dec. II, in
jury to right foot.
Adam Bansleben Of At John street
against American Brass Co., $25 for
81 weeks, 80 aid Ia per cent loss of
left index, middle, and ring fingers.
Giuseppe Reginatto Of Torrington
against American Brass Co., of Tor
rington, $50 beginning Dec. is, nj
jury to left foot.
Edward j. Murohy of Torrington
against American Brass Co., of Tor
rington, $50 beginning Dec. is. In
jury to left foot.
Frank G.. Wiacek of Torrington
against American Brass Co., of Tor
rington, $50 beginning Dec. IA, head
injury.
Peter LeVasseur Of SIT East Main
street against lilo Roofing Co., Inc,
$28.79 beginning Nov. II. injury to
right wrist.
Rosalee Williams OF 10 Bishop
street against Benrus Watch Co..
1885 beginning Dec. 13. injury to
third right finger.
Nellie Rock Of Is Eastwood avenue
against Patent Button Co., $21.8A
beginning Nov. 20, injury to little
finger Of right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-22
FIRST PRIZE WON
BY MISS BOHLIN
OUALOR AND POLLUTION AREPART OF PIICTFR
Submitted Crossword Puz.
zIe in Language of the
Ancient Romans

Naugatuck. Dec. 22-PhylliS Bob.
lin, president Of the 8. P. Q. r.
Latin Club at the local high school,
won first prize by submitting q
crossword puzzel in the language
Of the ancient Romans. The contest
was sponsored by the Canadian
American publication 'Actu Diurna'
for Latin students. Miss Bohlin's
prize winning effort will be pub
lished in the forth coming issue Of
the periodical. Louise Kiely also Of
Naugatuck received honorable men,
ton for her entry. Both young ladies
received checks as rewards for their
respective efforts.
Rev. o. H. Bertram pastor Of st.
Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church,
announces the annual Christmas
service and program Of Sunday
school children, will take place to-
morrow night at 1880. There will
be special music by the young peo-
pie and adult choir. The title Of the
service will be The Lord Is Come"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-22
LIEUT.. BARWICK
TAKES OVER
Among First WAC Officers
to Relieve Army Officers
for Other Assignments

Naugatuck, Dec. 22-Lieut. Doro,
thy Barwick Of Naugatuck, former
secretary for the American Red
Cross in Naugatuck and New York.
was among the first group of WAC
officers to take over administration
work, freeing Army officers for more
active assignments.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barwick of AZ Walnut
street, Naugatuck.
Ii ut. Barwick was born in Naug.
atuck and attended the local schools
Salem State College. in Salem, Mass.
the Connecticut training school anc
Perry Secretarial school in Water.
bury. She enlisted in the WAC April
"a, 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-22
COAL DELIVERY
SURVEY PLANNED

A survey on coal delivery man
power may be conducted here as the
result of recommendation by the
ODT, it was announced today. The
proposal to use city employees TO
deliver the fuel during the emer-
gency period is expected to be re-
newed hid placed before city off,
Gals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-22
BLAZE DESTROYS
CHESHIRE BARN

Fire yesterday destroyed a barn
owned by Malcolm White Of Power
House Rd., Cheshire, and spread
rapidly over the dried woodland in
the rear to the reformatory proper
ty on Milldale Rd., before being
checked by firemen. Cheshire fire
men were also called yesterday to a
blaze which burned over consider
able territory at the Baldwin farm
ON Academy Rd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-22
AMELIA GUARINO
GRANTED DIVORCE

A divorce on the ground of intol-
cradle cruelty was granted by Su-
perior Coul Judge John A. Cornell
yesterday afternoon to Amelia Phil
lippe Guarino Of Waterbury in her
suit against Albert Guarino, also of
this city. The couple married Dec. Z,
1910.
Custody of a minor child was
awarded to the plaintiff and an Or
der was issued for payment of $40
weekly for its support and 81 week.
ly as alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-22

Fort Knox, KY, Dec. 22-Upon
completion Of an intensive l0-weeks
course In the maintenance and re-
pair Of the peeps and jeps, scout
cars and trucks that give the hard
hitting armored divisions their
speed of movement, a class Of quail
fed automotive mechanics. had been
graduated today from the Armored
School.
Among the graduates were Private
Clarence q. Grandell, son Of Mr..
GuStave Grandell, Of 40 Elizabeth
St., Waterbury, Conn.
The soldier students received
thorough instruction in the theory
Of automotive mechanics and funda-.
mental shop practice in the schools
Wheeled Vehicle Department. They
studied actual engines, skeleton We.
hicle and visual aids of many types.
Practical repair and maintenance
work was performed on vehicles in
the field, working in wind, rain
and other difficulties to give the
soldier students practice under bat
tie conditions. Expert Army and
civilian instructors gave lectures and
supervised work in shop and field.
The Wheeled Vehicle Department..
Is one of eight in the huge Armored
School headed by Brig. Gen. Joseph
A. Holly, command. The school oper-
ates on two seven-hour shifts six
days a week. Students on the early
shift march into classroom at 6 a.
m. and complete their days pro-
gram at p. m. The second shift
comes in behind them and works
until 8.
Tech. Sergt. Robert c. Hayman
son of Mrs. Betty G. Hayman,
Southbury, has been killed in &C
ton, the War Department an
nounced today.
Sergt. Raymond r. Rosa, son oil
Joseph Rosa, 30 Crown street, has
completed an eight weeks instru-
ment trainer instructors course at
Bryan field.
Sergeant Ellsworth Somers, 221l
Piedmont street survived his third
train wreck when he was onlyj
slightly stunned as a passenger oil
the north-bound Atlantic Coast
Line train which collided with al
south-bound train last Thursday in|
North Carolina.
First Lieut.. Lutzy Kozon, son oil
Mrs. Rose KoZen, Naugatuck, isl
home on fur1Ough after more than
30 raids on South Pacific JapaneseI
held islands. Once after his Lib
orator bomber crashed he swami
two miles to an island despite ID
broken rib and other injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-22
SANITY EGGLESTON
. SEEKING DIVORCE

Sanity Eggleston of Waterbury
has filed a divorce action in superior
court against Frances Thip Eggles-
ton of New Canaan, claiming his
wife became intolerably cruel and
deserted him in March. 1924. He
also charges her with habitual in
temperance. The marriage was per-
formed March 8, 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-22

paying JOBS In
the ingalls, ship
yards are the OBJ
jects Of fleeing
from price-hiking,
in defiance Of the
OPA, to gam
bling. in defiance
of the law.
There Is little
legitimate recrea-
ton. Pascagoula
has two movie
houses, both are
small and. always
packed. The In
gals company has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-22
STUDENTS HOME
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Mrs. D. G. Flint of West
over Faculty Visiting in
New York City
MIDDLEBURY
Correspondent: Nancy Riley
Telephone 4-641O

Middlebury, December %. -
Jame9 Shea, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Shea of Colonial avenue, is
patient at the Waterbury Hos
pital.
Mrs. Dewitt C. Flint Of the West
over faculty has been in New York
where she was registered at the
Biltmore Hotel
Mr. and Mrs Earl Clapp Of Porter
Hill have been registered at the
Hotel Barclay, New York.
Miss Jean Copp, student at the
Yale Music School, is spending the
holidays with her parents.
Miss Lois Fenton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Fenton, who
is student at Connecticut College,
is at her home for the Christmas
recess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-22
Chinese Reqaininq
Rice Bowl Area

Chungking, Dec. 22-(UP)-Chi-
nese troops are rapidly regaining
control of the rice bowl area Of CEN
trail China after hating a large
scale offensive launched by the Jap
anese from their Yangtze river and
Tung Ting lake bases last month, a
communique disclosed today.
The Japanese column that evacu-
ated Changteh more than a week
ago has been driven back across the
Ii river, 60 miles to the north, un-
der steady attack by pursuing Chi
nesc forces, the communique said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-22
BY JAMES THRASHER
(NEA STAFF COrreSnOndent)

Pascagoula, Miss, Dec. 22-T'here
is plenty Of sucker money" floating
around Pascagoula these days. And,
as In every boom town, there are
plenty of people who are ready to
take it. The thousands of rural
Southerners drawn here by high
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-22
NAILS WITHDRAWING

Stockholm, Dec. 22.-(UP)-The
newspaper Social Demokraten
quoted Russian reports today that
the Germans had begun withdraw
ing part of their forces from the
Leningrad front and has ceased
Smelling the city as a result of the
Russian offensive below Newell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-22
Natatuck Tribe To Meet

Natatuck Tribe, No. IS, 7. o. r. M
will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday eve
ming in Pythian hall. All member,
are requested to be there as nomin-
alton of officers will take place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-22

Nigera, West Africa, Is gathering
0roundnuts to be made into mar
garine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-22

Over 100000 pounds of rubber
was recovered in Brazil's scrap
drive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-22

Aviation Cadet Albert z. Sheldon
OF 280 Dwight street has been classi-
fed for pilot training at the Army
Air Forces classification center at
San Antonio, Texas.
Miss Lydia z. Mains Of Ansonia,
former Waterburiap, has started
basic training In the WAVES at
Hunter College, New York City. The
daughter Of Mrs. George Barstis Of
Ansonia, she attended Crosby High
school and the Junior College OF
Commerce in New Haven.
Daniel J. Byron Of 1874 North Main
street has completed q leave here
and has returned to Camp Parks,
Calf, where he is taking q Navy
machinist'S mate course.
Private Matthew Kuchanskis Of 2
Green street is serving with an Army
unit at Portland, Ore.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

WJSV, 10:00-6ulld Players: Alice Faye and
George Brent in This Thing Called Love-"
WRC. 10:30-Infomdiion Please: Col. Carlos
RomuIo, aide-de-eamp Of Gen. Macarthur on
Bataan
VOL, 1i:30-1his Is the Hour: Musical from
California.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

and comfort in the Smiling Pool
He fairly itched with eagerness to
hear from Mr.. Quack himself all
about what had happened to him.
When he popped his head over
the bank of the Smiling Pool he
expected to see Mr.. and Mrs. Quack
swimming about. He didn't have
the least doubt about it. So you
can imagine just how disappointed
he was when all he saw was the
Smiling Pool itself dimpling and
smiling in the sun. Mr.. and Mrs
Quack were nowhere to be seen
Peter looked eagerly among the
last years broken-doWn bulrushes
but they we're not there. A few little
feathers were all that Peter could
see to show that Mr. and Mrs. Quack
ever had been there at all. Peter
sat up with his hands dropped in
front of him and the most disap-
pointed look ever was on his face.
"Have you lost something" asked
a voice which ended in a chuckle.
Peter turned to see Jerry Muskrat
swimming out from the Laughing
Brook. "Oh, jerry" cried Peter
where are Mr.. and Mrs. Quack?"
"They are not here" replied Jerry
gravely, but with twinkle in his
eyes which Peter did not see.
Il can see that for myself" re-
torted Peter wee bit sharply. ooh
Jerry, don't tell me that anything
has happened to them?"
Il won't if you don't want me to-
replied Jerry, his eyes twinkling
more than ever.
Peter stamped a foot angrily
stop trying to tease me, and tell
me where Mr.. and Mrs. Quack are
cried Peter.
They've gone away" replied
Jerry, chuckling inside to see Peters
impatience and curiosity.
so can see for myself" snapped
Peter. Where have they gone tor
Can you keep a secret?" asked
Jerry. "Of course 1 can," replied
Peter eagerly, forgetting his anger
Jerry grew a little nearer
They've gone to build home" he
whispered.
"What?" cried Peter, looking as
astonished as he felt. II thought
Mr.. Quack had broken wing and
couldn't fly" You see, Peter knew
that Mr.. and Mrs. Quack always
had made their home in the far
Northland, and he thought that
Jerry meant that they once more
had started on their journey.
That is quite true replied Jerry
Its a cruel shame, isn't it?"
Peter looked at Jerry sharply, but
Evening star., 1943-03-29

you pretend that you are not the
least bit interested.
This is something that Peter
Rabbit never has learned. When
he is teased he always shows it, so
people like to tease him. On the
afternoon of the day Jerry Muskrat
had told Mr.. and Mrs. Quack of
the pond Of Paddy the Beaver deep
in the Green Forest, Peter saw that
the way to the Smiling Pool was
clear and he wasted no time in get
ting over there. He was bubbling
over with curiosity about Mr.. and
Mrs. Quack. He had seeen Farmer
Browns boy go home, so he felt
sure that he would find Mr.. and
Mrs. Quack enjoying a little peace
Evening star., 1943-03-29
BY Art Huhto

Jerry looked as innocent as If Sucn
a thing as teasing never had en-
tered his head Jerry" said Pc
ter, tell me just where Mr.. and
Mrs. Quack are"
II can't" replied Jerry truthfully
enough, for they had been gone only
a little while and he didn't know
whether they had reached the pond
of Paddy the Beaver deep in the
Green Forest. And this is all that
Peter could get of Jerry Muskrat.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

A and B and, when eaten raw, Is
an important source of vitamin C.
Since it is most important to all
concerned that our efforts to grow
vegetables this summer be a sue
cess, time should be spent in in
telligent planning and in inyesti-
eating the type of soil you will have
to work with before purchasing
plants to place in it.
Fortunately, there are many
strains of tomato. There will be a
type that can be grown in your
garden. Suitable soil, good seed
and well-grown plants are neces-
sary for the production of early
tomatoes Of high quality. Make
sure you obtain your seeds or plants
from a dependable source.
Tomatoes must have sunny, we'll
drained location and a supply of
humus. The plants must be given
room in which to spread, or trained
to climb a stake or low trellis. If
too much fertilizer rich in nitrogen
Is given them, you will have abun-
dant foliage and little fruit. If you
supply your plants with bone meal,
superphosphate, sulphate or muri-
ate of potash in small and regular
amounts, this food, together with
water when needed, will promote
excellent yields of fruit. Further,
it Is best to remove some of the
tiny green fruit so that what re-
mains will be large and perfect
The plants must be given plenty
of room for spreading, and the
number you plant will be in keeping
with the size of your garden and
family. OF course, the surplus fruit
can be canned. The overripe to-
matoes make delicious catsup and
chilli sauce or tomato juice. In the
autumn, before the frost comes, pull
up your tomato vines heavy with
unripened fruit and hang them
where the air can reach them. Some
of the fruit will ripen and the re-
mainder make fine green tomato
pickles.
Do not be too discouraged when
one or more of the foes of tomatoes
make their appearance. There is
a way to handle them with spray
gun or death-dealing powder. 1t
is surprising how clever these enc
mics are in discovering where your
best plants are located
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Bedtime Stories
MOON MULLINS
THE SPIRIT
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Pray never let folks know you're leased,
Pretend that you are reallyt pleased.
If you do that no one will try to
tease you very long. Yoal see, there
is no fun in trying to tease people
who do not show thai they are
being teased. So no rs,atter how
much you ,may feel it inside don't
show it. When people {play tricks
on you to tease you anil laugh at
you laugh with them. tLaugh the
hardest of all. 1t is the quickest
surest way to put stopito teasing
When you know people, are keep
ing a secret from you ths;t to tease
Evening star., 1943-03-29
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
When child tells he
tending trying l

Mother: Nov don't tell me tales
like that again. Airplanes don't
come so low that the pilot could see
yoH You're telling me a fib when
you say he waved his hand at you."
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
TOMATO
IOW n TO.
LycOperSicum esculentum)

Nearly every home garden titled
this spring and summer will have
its share of tomato plants. AS a
truck crop of American origin, the
tomato ranks third in Importance.
The fruit that once was considered
poison now is recognized as a great
aid to health. 1t contains vitamins
Evening star., 1943-03-29
ON The AIR TODAY

on The AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAL at $50
am. and ASS pm.
Men Of Science: Elementary School series,
WMAL at us pm.
WRC, 8:00-Cavaltade Of America: William
Bendix in story Of an Army cook.
WhAL, 8:30-True or False: An admirars
Evening star., 1943-03-29

Make . raid on your pocketbook,
30 that We can raid the Axis. Get
your War savings bonds or stamps
now.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Air-Roiid Messengers
To Hold Jumboree

There will be no blackout on fun
at 2:l5 pm. next Sunday. when the
air-raid messenger jamboree will
be held at Uline Garden, Third and
M streets NE.
Sylvan King, assistant chief air
raid warden in charge of messen-
gers, is in charge OF arrangements
for the jamboree.
Among many entertainment acts
scheduled are Carl Brockway, ma
gician; Phyllis Schwartz, singer;
McAuliffe sisters, swing songsters;
George kelloff. impersonator: the
Hayden Dance Group and Nancy
Hanck, dancer.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

pay on a straight time basis for
work over 40 hours, but that no
reply had been received.
Mr.. Yourd said CHS had received
a letter from the union May 20,
stating the supervisors could not
work over 40 hours without pay
ment on time e-and-a-ha basis.
He said they had not been asked
to work over 40 hours.
On April supervisors were put
on a wartime week of 46 hours, with
the approval of the War Manpower
Commission. which granted a two
hour cut under the 48 hours re-
quired in the labor shortage areas.
Time-and-a-half overtime was paid
for the extra six hours until the
contract was approved by the WLB,
the management spokesmen said,
as they were operating under the
old contract at that time.
Mr.. Yourd said that when the
new contract went into effect, wage
adjustments were made as Of No
vember !, when the contract was
submitted to WLB. AS the man
agement contended that the new
contract did not provide for over
time payment for supervisors, the
attorney said that adjustment"
were made on the overtime pay
ments but that these adjustments
were balanced by the pay increases
DrOvideS in the contract
Those participating in the nego-
tiations included a committee of
three from the engineering depart
ment and Earl H. Gammons, di-
rector OF the Washington Office Of
CHS, and Carl j. Burkland, direc-
tor OF WTOP. The station, it was
pointed out, is the lone Columbia
outlet in what are now called war
labor shortage areas.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Alabama Miners Face
Renewed Draft Threat
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 1e-
Gov. Chauncey Sparks said today
his recent order to reclassify workers
in vital industries who left their
posts still stands
He directed State selective service
headquarters to reclassify persons
who voluntarily left jobs for which
they had been deferred from military
service.
Referring to the stoppage of work
IN Birmingham coal mines today, the
Governor declared, The mines are
now being operated by the Federal
Government and are under its con-
troll"
The State will not enter the scene
except in the case of any riots or
disturbances. We anticipate no trou-
BILE. The miners have simply stayed
away and there is no disturbance
reported" he said.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Red Cross Cunteen Unit
Will Make Debut Todoy

With Red Gross and Army officials
present, the District Red Cross Can
teen Corps will make its debut at
local Army recreation center to-
day After the opening. the Mobile
Canteen will visit the post from $50
to $50 O'Clock every night. Enter
tainment today will be provided by
the Army Band and by Sylvia Kap-
H. -vitz and her Accordian- Elites.
-mong Red Cross guests will be
- apter Chairman John Clifford
j4ger, Earl Nash, public relations
chairman; Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett, new chairman of volunteer
special services; Otto Lund, chapter
manager, and Clarence M. Sisk, as
sistant field director. The Canteen
will be welcomed by Col. Verne
Walbridge.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States
Weather Bureau.)
District of Columbia: Continued
warm today an dthis evening.
Virginia and Maryland: Continued
warm today and this evening.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy and Shen-
andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Potomac muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Two D. {. Students 10 Get
Antioch College Degrees

Two Washington students will
receive their degrees from Antioch
College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, at
commencement exercises today.
They are Ned M. Thorne, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace S. Thorne
1925 Quebec street NV, and John
G. Bieri, son of Capt. and Mrs. B.
H. Bieri, 1926 Mckinley street NV.
Mr.. Thorne will receive a bache-
lor OF science degree for work in
mechanical engineering. He has
held cooperative jobs on Anti h.
Work-study program, whereof.
dents alternate IL weeks o. a1ar
emic study with II week n s.
regular job
Mr.. Bieri, who will receive a
bachelor of arts degree for chemistry
and biology, was active in the COM
munity council of the college and
served as hall adviser to underclass
students.