davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1943-11-12

POT LUCK 1t, Mr. PROTEST. MI
CHURCH
4 pot luck elmer vii follow tie
servi COS TT the United Pro- tent
Chnrch Sunday, November IA. ali
Mon'bers c,nd friends ere c. .'1f lily
invited:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
And We've Got TO Buy
More War Bonds!

Sure we're all buying War Bonds now. But we've
got to help pay for increased fighting and
building We've got to match, as best can
the sacrifice of those Americans who are toiling
and sweating a dozen battIefronts - with the
bloOdiest yet to come. The blunt fact is this: TO
keep machine going, we've got to dig up
l3 billion extra dollars this month. l3 billion
dollars and above regular War Bond
buying!
In the next few weeks you may be visited by
one of the thousands of volunteers who are con.
trbuting their time and effort to this Drive. But
don't wait for him. Make up your mind now that
before this drive is over, you're going to march
right down to your nearest bank, Post Office,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09

the Bond natures Designed especially for the
smaller investor. Dated lst day of month in which
payment is received. Denominations: S25, $50,
500, $500. $1,000. Redemption: any time 90
days after issue date Price: 1870 of maturity
value.
2Hz9o Treasury Bonds of Is64-I969: Readily
marketable, acceptable bank collateral, these
Bonds ideal investments for trust funds,
estates and individuals. special feature provides
that they may be redeemed at par and accrued
interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal estate
taxes Dated April Is, 1913; due June Is, 1869.
Denominations: $500, $1,000. $1,000, $4,000
SlOO,OOO-also Sl,OOO,OOO if registered. Re.
demption: Not caable till June Is, 1864; there.
after at par and accrued interest any interest
date at months notice Subject to federal taxes
only. Price: par and accrued interest.
Other Securities: Series s'C'' Tax Notes; 7seo
Certificates of Indebtedness; 29o Treasury Bonds
of l95O-1952; United States Savings Bonds Series
''F'', United States Savings Bonds Series "G'.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09

place where they sell War Bonds, and do your
duty. And don't forget this: in doing your
duty, you're doing yourself one of the biggest
favOrs of your life!
For United States War Bonds are the greatest
investment i'm the world-bar none. They're in
vestments tailored to fit your particular situation.
And they give you the chance of lifetime TO
order and get the kind of world you want to live
in after this Every cent you put in War
Bonds now will help to guarantee plenty of peace
time jobs making peace-living for every of us.
For your Countrys sake-for your sake
invest all you can!
There Are J Different Types of U. S.
Government Securities s-choose
The Ones Best Suited for You:
United States War Savings Bonds-Series {:
The perfect investment for individual and family
savings. Gives you back $4 for every So when
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
Is billion dollars must be raised!

FHE GOVERNMENT of the United
States is asking us to lend it Ii
billion dollars in the next few weeks.
We can do it. And we must do it.
Every American must realize the
truth:
In this, toughest war, we've made good
start. We've trained lot of men-made lot
of weapOns-built lot of ships.
But it's only a start. No woman among
us would contend for single instant that we're
doing enough to win this war!
We've Got to Build More!
We broke all records building 8 millions tons of
shipping last year. But grim-faced Army and Navy
will tell you that the l8 MILLION tons we're
building this year still won't be enough!
We've Cot to Fight More!
From till this is won, America must be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09

the offensive. In ever-increasing numbers,
yours sons, brothers, husbands must go into
actual battle Our losses have already begun to
mount-and they will not grow less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
GREYHOUND LINES
DRIVERS
For Suburban Bus Operations

GRINDER HANDS - TOOL
ROOM EXTERNAL PRECI-
SION. ALL ROUND MA
CHINISTS. MACHINE SET
TIERS, WARE HANDLERS,
tLABORERS, UTILITY MEN,
HAND TRUCKERS: so
JANITORS. CAN BE PUT TO
WORK IMMEDIATELY IN A
PLANT DEVOTED TO WAR
PRODUCTION. GOOD WAGES
AND STEADY EMPLOYMENT.
WHEN APPLYING, BRING
SOCIAL SECURITY CARD
AND CERTIFICATE OF RE-
LEASE FOR EMPLOYMENT.
PERSONS NOW ENGAGED
IN WAR WORK CANNOT BE
CONSIDERED.
Champion
Spark Plug CO.
S525 Butler Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14

Station IN the finals OF The
Twelfth Regiment tournament
Company SOL defeated Com
pany 429 by y bouts 20 s
The DetIoltcrS Won nine bouts,
seven OF them for the victorious
team
The results involving Detroit
ers: Bill Fleck went an extra
round TO defeat Dennis Johnson
of Royal Oak in the feature bout
Of the evening; Dale Miller Co.
SD defeated James Jacques
1920. Kalamazoo Willard New
man t55l) defeated Morris Boro-
zani 1929. also of Detroit: Ed
ward Connolly C429) decisioned
Kenner Norman $50 Of Grand
Rapids: John Salva> 1921, High
land Park, H. defeated Bobby
EvaSovich t55ll Of Detroit: Hal-
old jackson ,551l. Detroit, de-
feated lamar Deyoub ,iZ9) also
OF Detroit; Nello Cor>l t55ll de-
feated Jack RCmSCn tiL9l, ShorI-
dan. Ind Peter Scholkun toll.
Detroit defeated Bobby Gary
Ci29l. MunCie. Ind. John Marshall
Ci29n, defeated Ralph Johns ssh
Grecnlllle, Pa Peter tiIoro t55l.
defeated Kenneth jackson r4z-31,
WeStfield. Ind
Dave SloSS. one OF Detroit'S bet
ter sailors, has been promoted TO
lieutenant 81 g. in the coast
guard and is being transferred
from Cleveland TO some California
base Paul Keller Jr. popular
Red Run golfer and son of the
clubs president has been COM
miSSioned a second lieutenant and
Is at present attached 10 the
Sixth Service Command in Chi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Forsyth Named
Lions Trainer

Charles f. Gus" DoraiS. De-
troit Lions football coach. an
nounced Saturday the club would
nave a new trainer for the 1913
season. He's Dr. Raymond d.
Forsyth. an osteopathic physician,
who will be making his second
appearance in the National Foot
ball League.
Noted as an expert on foot and
leg correction, Forsyth was made
the trainer of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers in 1887, serving under Potsy
Clark.
The association with the Lions
will renew relations between Do
rails and Forsyth. who had served
as associate trainer for the Uni
verSity of Detroit from 1884 10
1886 and again from 1888 TO 1912.
The new trainer is native Of
Fremont. O.. and attended Ere
mont High. Culver Military Acad-
envy. and the KirkSville College Of
Osteopathy in Lexington, Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14

win over the previously unbeaten
Al PaSha The French grappler
has SIX WINS TO hiS credit at the
Gardens and a string OF others in
other Midwest wrestling bouts
lie Viii be- outwcIghed II pounds,
but Stlll think, he can beat Sexton
for anothoi mat upset They
Wic~tlr IWo in. three falls
In the Scmlhnal HamtramCk S
recreation director, Walter Roxy
Will tackle lhc rough gong
Rufus Jones Negro bad man. two
m three falls lack Reader "
r-rVi dr1UrT aTT0 Buck LIP
sCombc rs Lefty PAGER are the
one fall bouts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
EX-MICHIGAN STAR

Pete Appleton, former Ameri-
can League pitcher is a llcuten-
ant IN the navy, stationed near
Providence, r. l. 49,. He was ace
hurler for the University of Mich
igan several years ago under the
name Of Peter JablanoWSkl q.
Ensign Billy Soose, former world $
middleweight champion, IS now a
navy censor stationed in Alaska
Dick Hyland, one Of Stan
fordS football greats. Is captain
in the marines now somewhere on
foreign service.
Tennis has given lis share 10
the war The French stars,
Christian BouSsuS. Martin Legey
and John LeSuer. are dead
Adrian GUST and Jack BromWich.
the Australian aces have been so
seriously wounded trey IT never
play again The German acc,
Baron Won Cramm Is an Allied
prisoner The Polish ace Jad-
Wiga Jedr1elowSka has been I'M
heard OF since the NJZiSJ INVADED
Poland The first week OF the wal.
Abe Simon, weighing 200 and
haiing from the Bronx. Is a
heavyweight fighter at Chanute
Field But he's not the Abe
Simon who fought Joe Louis in
Detroit Jim Milne IS a para
trooper with the army His
college experience should help him
in his new endcavor o.. He was
a star high jumper for Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Illinois Open Grid
Practice on Aug. 3

TRBANA, ILL.,. June = Uni
vcr>ity Of Illinois regular football
practice VIII start August %. be-
cause the first game Camp Grant.
is September II. The four weeks
practice permitted by the confer
ence during the summer semester,
which VIII be similar TO spring
practice, probably VIII start the
last weeks IN June. Coach Ray
Eliot thinks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
N Homecoming
For NGni Team

CHANPAIGN. 1T juno - -
Michigan Will bc the football op-
poncnt Tor the University OF Hi
nois Homecoming. oct 30. and
pitt>bu-rgh Tor Dads and
81 Men Day, oct 10, Director
Doug NIll> announces
This vii hc the tenth time the
Wolverines have played at home
coming. The Him have won five,
lost four homecoming games TO
them
Pittsburgh, under itS new coach,
Clark ShaughneSSy. viii bc play
ing Illinois football for the FIRST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
bert, Seymour Greenberg Head Tennis Field
Strong Clubs
Come 10 Front
In Federation

Seven weeks or qualification
remain before the ellmnationS
begin but at the rate they arc
travelling Tony LaBond'S Vlrges,
indicated in class A. viii be
among the eligibles when August
rolls around. The competition is
too rigorous for VIrges 10 escape
setback. AT the same time only
Pepsi-Cola and Auto Club look
good enough 10 head off the huS-
ting outfit LaBond has collected
PLAY returns 10 the public play
fields Sunday. Virges taking on
Police on Northwestern One al
4 o'clock. Auto Club catches
Transfers on Three " Chevrolet
and Vickers go to Ives Field IN
Highland Park. Parlsclean and
Pepsi-Cola to Belle Isle.
In class B Hudson (UAW l54)
takes on Local 40 in what should
be one of the best of the class 3
games, at Jayne. Before meeting
Hudson 496 encounters koWalSki
tn an early period meeting
Sans get the call over Holtz-
man at Northwestern -four.
Those hard going South Forts are
apt 10 make trouble for ArthurS
on "one" at 100. JAW Ia can
rise at the expense of FleX-O,
loser Of four straight. kowalski
has a double up at Jayne After
JAW 400 the Hamtramck outfit
catches DSR.
The revised, revived. and revi-
talized East Side Goals, strength
cned by new talent secured after
a diligent search by catcher Don
Jones and a corps of scouts. be-
gins its bid for a class D play-ofi
spot against lakewood Aces on
Northwestern 3 at ! p. m.
Top attraction in d is the meet
ing of Hudson Juniors and ST.
Rita. Each has an unblemished
record. They clash on Belle Isle
) at p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Star in Studies, Too

CHAMPAIGN H.. June 70
Ray A. BcrgV>on of BATAVIA.
member of ~ University OF Hi
nois basketball squad and voted
the outstanding senior IN physical
education was graduated with
nigh bOnOrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Schedule



Auto Club V Teamssrs wv - =
Police " Virges NW a. g. C1e'r'
vs wicker. ives A. g. Pans,lean We.
Pepsi-Cola. Belle Isle a. 3.
CLASS
Sans IS Hoffman. wv ~ -
hrthlrs vs. South Fort, NV I - go.
LAW ~ ,s FieN o.. Glars /" ao.
vs. Cadillac Gauge Wallace ef 8" law
100 rs. Kowaiski. JAYNE ~ go NJ
80 w. Hudson, JAYNE a. 4. k'Vai'h
IS. DSE Jayne l a.
CLASS ~
spartsrs W Russell Woods University
~ Detroit az 1; Oakw0oi Aces vs. East
SIDE Coal NV a. j. West Side vs.
Wolves Belle Isle At pasco-k..ne
vs.. HsagsA jayne a. state show
=" Hd Es'ns' ~ ~ $, RIA BeNe Isle a, 8.
East Side We Red Arr9wp Belle Isle 3
az &. ArroWs vs. Mike NV Al .
pukes vs. s. John Can'ius Atkinson ?
AZ 4: JAW Z vs.. Morticians. Belle Isle
al !.
state Lumber vs. van Kudla Ham
-tramck stadium al Sh0mrockS e..
IS Accessory. 81 Clair az Moe.'rrs
vs.. Wyoming Club. stospel A. Linens
-. Leathernechss Ives A. sccfpinns
W. Amherst wv a. Cathui3c Central
vs. Hawks L,ttitfsn at
The Fort " Stscs. Atkinson 2 ~ J
- John Cartius vs. Covoo'' Atkinson
. A. g. wilson's ~ Nor'hOs.t Stare.
stocpel ~ e. 81 Alrhrnse vs.. MonaV a..
Atkinson I A. g.
MIuGII~
Twelve vs. Fight Belle fs.e 2 ~ T.
Fleven W Five University - Detroit AZ
Ten - Four JAYNE 8 a, Sine W.
one wv 81 =. seven Va. Three Atkin-
son At o. Sin W. Two. l. Clair al l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Sports Will Boom
When Victory Is Won

sports tho last year is 1t Comdr.
Russell Cook athletic officer al
the Great Lakes training station.
There viii be more OF every
thing in sports after the war, he
thinks
Wen teach those foreign
countries more about sports and
less about military tactics" he
told an audience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Debs CAIRNS Adds
Speed 10 Cards

The Cards didn't add Dcb>
Cairns TO the roster for h.S speed
but hlS hitting CAIRNS isn't hut
ting very much A. yet but he out
Sprmtcd every man on a club that
won m 1912 on lis speed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14

After the FIRST World War there
was a great sports boom. There
will be an even greater boom after
thc present conflict is over
The future is indeed bright hut
that future won't start until the
war ends There must he "A Ft-
down between now and then
= One of the men most active in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14

Lewis hist AT
the Arena Gar
q e n : Monday
evening
ID g G. ! a n Q
drew the match
VIA a challenge
ne hurled al
the winner OF
the s exto n
AlcCready bout
st Monday.
following his
straight fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
PRESTON ENTERS

-JaplloWSEI plays LeGnaFd- Con-
ROY karpelcS of Detroit IN the
n,,-4 .t,tif4tll tt-4i St44t4+s has Robert
Taught OF Cleveland. a member
Of the Notrc Dame University
team
Fred OTTO Crosse Poinie. an
other JUNIOR n the mems section,
encounters Roderlck Coffin Of DcS
MoincS, ia. Wally Preston Of
Iiamiramck was another late
entry.
Patsy ProwSe Ann Arbor. a
pupil az King>wood School Cram
brook. holder OF the state junior
girls title drew Mary McAlplne
Of Crosse Pointe.
The pair.ngS
p,ga~s 81, d., ttseiss vs. jeanne
Y--r Toes N-.resI- Cyr-rrs Dean 'De-
trori ~ NJ AIRED s.rVaitls ,Detroiu;
Pea-l Wr.bte DDeitIif bye Patsy
Pro0se tAur A-Hort VS. Mar, NcAlplne
,t,-gsr. !, no. Haze Browne CDe,roiU
- Pat Peterson tpcrrorl Helen
re;Nl-g tGfr~ss pointer Va AMY Rose
,ef ~ I'm lsttr0I. Nancy Crfhef t'hl-
caro- IS Lucille Parker tFasf Lansing
IuslHs ps.- tSas.uaVit Geraldine Lett
rcg .rT.ic..t So Grtif4a' baf'tH.1ue
,Defrri'J U.arre Sf|0rhfet t'ir0 ESQ
Pointer u.s. Nsly i.u Bower tpt'rQ.I
Constance % oHHHyha ftnefs be.fai'' vs..
Mar HaIaanaH trr''Hi'H.
NI>
- lam Tsl,sI' tCr.rghr -" KIM
Peterson eDv'rHfi. ftef o't'
20 P-rtrI s. E.rcr.,k CHf.8 ,Dts
N-fresi- ,RJ t,l8~n tDr $50 FtIr'e' Nt
E0nalt Wfobbe fNefrnf' Douglas - ls
,p.f,uft y. ErH~r FaArrf t''ey..aHoi
rsu Corh.r l.., Nn+c.rs' w. .e'"
Saukop tCrlra.Hf Efrhart Prakter
,Htghlarf psFs1 49, Nome br'iIHE 'Esst
CharIea HuNtarf I.,1 Beech ca So
vincent Pau trnfest IHNs IT, o. In nv
Pfent CJefioiit U.s. Andrew patton cam
Afhafl NHlam g. fofd .t''tnsse Puiuie'
- Homer Shuup UaVr,ncf Nich .,
Harold Russell tDetrai'p rs NsNF Pres
ton ,Hantramckl seymour Greenoefr
,Chicarn4 ss Robert nhreli tLo'
Angeles William p clifford tWes' Hart
ford conn Sc Wendell Anderson Crosse
Poiptel. Lrc Pmnel tChicas3l -. Robert
prank sstrrski CDetrarp " Dclna'
Holmes fCgllusIu. 100 John L'afWAH
sRav C1tl 49, memphis BeresFf tChi'
,aFgt Jim JaHknw-fi 'Hsmtramc Ns
Leonard KsrpeIes tpsffuit' James ENef'
,ch'e4e.I ss Waite SrIE. cleveland
Tfwfr FOX f1fftu.ft VS. Frfratr haA'
rau tDetrc.'i E.ncr' BAKER tNiasara
FaUs y " Es Frank Fre'ra~ 'h"f al
OAK Set Nisams tDet!c.b ". Guy
Carter tSaslnAat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Sexton Will Test
DeGIane Here

Pierre DeGlanc. 2l5-p on n d
Frenchman. viii be- the opponent
Of Frank Sexton. now No. 4 rank
M heaNNMnlchi on Id lSrianglcrl J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Qhioan Stands
As Chief Rival
OF Champion

One important barrier 10 Sey-
mour Greenberg OF Chicago re-
pcating his 1912 victory in the
national clay courts championship
singles. starting at Tennis Club
of Detroit tomorrow, appeared n
the last minute entry Of William
Talbcrt OF Cincinnati, ranked No.
s nationally who lost 10 Green
berg in "A iour-set seminal at
ST. Louis
Later. both went 10 the fourth
round At Forest Hills. Greenberg
losing TO Frank Parker and Tai
bert 10 Francisco ScGura. Compe-
tent observers rate Talbert as the
better player As they are seeded
one and two IN opposite halves OF
the draw made public Saturday,
the prospect is for their meeting
IN the final
Forty filed for the mems sim
giles and u for the women'S. a
SlIlnLlSLl- -L1AnDnAe- In-A+nrl-et1|,
,rtsrttt t1rJt ttrvr'Sr'S- tt1r
services. others restrained by
terms 81 wartime employment.
and >tlll others bound by other
commitments that keep them
away from Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
IN TANK CORPS

Ell Padar who graduated from
Southwestern IN 1896 alter a suc-
ceSSiul career m baseball and
basketball. entered the army in
1871 He went TO Africa with
the tank corps and was killed in
action shortly after the landing
at CaSablanca Padar was ac-
tive in amateur sports after he
left school.
Cpl Graham Smith was a track
star for the ProSpcctorS until he
graduated in 1871 He was
killed in action in New Guinea in
DeCembcr. 1912 r. was
athletic director Al Camp Beaure-
gard. La. when his outfit was sta
toned there.
Carl Weiss. who played football
al Southwestern 10 years ago, and
later competed on strong west
side clevenS. entered tho marines
in December, 1910 lie became
a sergeant IN a machine gun COM
pany and died IN the fighting on
Guadalcanal in December 49,.
DETROIT BOXERS STAR
Detroit boxers made history al
"a n -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
MISS WOLF OUT

One withdrawal was that OF
Catherine Wolf of Elkhart, Ind
Fred Kovale>ki IIamlramck star
Sor. could not Obtain fur.
N from AR SerNiCe training
wise Eugene Russell
Talbert'S entry came as the
draw was beng made, after he
had telccraphed earlier that he
would not PLAY IN Detroit AS
planned. 4 telephone contact
brought \ change Of mind
The mems doubles draw will
not bc made until Monday
Women, doubles are not on the
program and no lunlor events.
although James Jankowski OF
Hamtramck and Douglas Selik
formerly Of Central High School
arc in the mems
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14

THE GREATER GAME BY Edgar Hayes
FOUR GOLD STARS AT S'WESTERN HIGH
Students Rally TO Back Men in Service

(This column al nous GbOW
othietcs ~ the scrrice appears
ia The Dettor Times ery Sun
day and Ved"csddJJ
Out in Dick Strohmer'S office at
Southwestern High is service
flag with hundreds of stars telling
Of Southwestern athletes IN the
service Every day many boys
pass through this office, each one
offering a little prayer that all
these boys. most of whom they
don't know. return safely.
But four Will never return
On Dicks flag are four gold stars,
four letter men from school who
have completed the biggest job
asked Of a boy Dick has the
story of each one and loves 10 tell
il He Is proud Of these boys
and proud OF the part Southwest
EN- IS PLAYING IN the war effort.
90 TO WORK
When the boys and girls in The
school heard that Henry koNacS
was Killed when has pursuit ship
crashed they started a bond drive
that ralSed enough money 10 buy
another II u named the
Southwestern fiJCh OF Detroit =.
Then they had tho Red Cross send
Mobile Blood Bank unit TO the
school while they recruited donors
from the nelghborhood, 47S OF
them.
/ Henry kovacS was not only a
scholar and an athlete He was
An industrious lad who worked
four years IN the school lunch
room 10 help pay his way through
school He played baseball and
basketball and later attended
Western State where nc Won var
SIty letters in these sports e.. II
1910 he enlisted at Crosse lie anc
received his wings az Pensacola
He was flying a ply al Pear
Harbor when the JapS came
Later he saw action IN the John.
son Islands, Midway and other
Pacific battles all without Z
scratch He had more thar
LOO hours in the air He LOST
his life when his plane crashed
into San Francisco Bay IN Fcbru.
airy Of this year Three of the
nine members Of his crew per
iShed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
By Edgar Hayes

caco He took his officers
training at Amy Administration
School. Fargo y. y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
DETROIT BoNERS STAR

Detroit boxers made history al
the Great lakes Naval Training
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10

Treasurer Carl M. Sharpe, Attorney
General Francis A. Pallotti, Repub-
lican State Chairman and National
Committeeman j. Kenneth Bradley,
National Committeewoman Ger
trude Kitfleld and Mrs. Alice W..
Russ, state vice chairman.
Fred A. Zeller; state comptroller
will act as master-of ceremonies.
The newly elected state officers of
the Young Republican organization
will be presented as feature Of
the banquet program.
Louis A. DeCapua is the general
chairman of the convention. Open
ing business of the convention will
be meeting of the executive COM
mittee at O'Clock, Friday evening.
The resolutions committee will
meet on the same night at 1000
o'clock.
Registration Of delegates will
start at 8 o'clock on Saturday
morning. From 10 o'clock to noon,
there will be meetings and hearings
on resolutions. There will be another
meeting of the executive commit
tee at 1880 a. m. County caucuses
have been set for 1880 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The convention will be opened at
2:3O p. m. Following the business
of the convention there will be a
reception for guests at $50 o'clock.
The annual banquet will start at TOO
o'clock. Dancing will follow the
banquet program.
Chairmen of the committees in
charge of the convention include:
william Painter, Naugatuck, resolu-
tions; Everett Peckham, Deep Riv-
err. credentials; Mrs. William Moore
Washington, reception; William
Smith, Winsted, entertainment;
Frank Lukach, Hartford, tickets;
Charles Eats, Bridgeport. public
ity; Cecil England, Manchester,
banquet; and Victor Willerup,
Hartford, registration.