davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10
MT. LAKE PARK
Honor Roll at L. b. Church

The United Brethren church in Loeb
Lynn has an honor roll to be proud
of. 1t is the work of the Rev. H. O..
Teagarden and is painted in oils, de-
picting the four freedoms with the
names of the members of the church
and those from Loeb Lynn now in the
armed forces. Dedication services are
being planned. When the service flag
in Bethel church and the honor roll
of the U. B. church is glimpsed, all
are reminded that "this is war" and
our own petty worries should be for
gotten.
Death of General Jarvis
During the past year it has been
our duty to note the death of many Of
those in our community. 1t has not
been pleasant Today we recount the
passing of Brigadier General NJ. L..
jaws U. S. A., retired Just a few
n@hths ago the death Of his wife was
announced in this column. General
JARVIS = ubdIIl OCCuI ] CNl Ill q llOS Jlbcll
at Denver, Col, on Friday morning,
June 4th. He was familiar figure in
our small community. He was aged
"A years. He was a graduate of West
Point and served the nation through
two wars.
Personals
L
opened her home here for the sum
mer Mrs. Meadows was accompanied
to the Park by her granddaughter,
Sandra yelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan D. Hill, War
rem, Ohio, visited Mr.. Hills mother,
Mrs. |. D. Hill, over the weekend.
Mrs. Gerald Munsen and son, John
Clary, of Hagerstown, are visiting
Mrs. Munsen's mother, Mrs. Alma
Bell.
Mrs. Jack Grimes, Richmond, Va,
came to the Park Friday and is at
her home here for the summer.
Miss Willard Clayton, Fairmont,
is here for a visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. McClelland Clay
ton.
Mrs. Britten Martin is i'll at her
home here
Word has been received here of the
critical illness of Hice r. Laughlin
who is a patient in Cumberland hos
pital.
Mrs. Howard Taylor and daughter
Beverly spent the weekend in Pied
mont with her mother,
Mrs. John A. Clark, Jr., and son
Frank, of Fairmont, were Park Wis
itors on Saturday.
Mrs. Donald Vandemeer, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Logan Carr
returned to her home in Detroit OF
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koontz, Elkins
are guests of Mr.. Koontz's sister-in
law, Mrs. Clarence Koontz.
Pfc. Glenn Meyer, who is stationed
in California, spent last Wednesday
here.
Delbert Bittinger, who is employed
in Baltimore, spent the weekend here
with his family.
Lieut.. Roland Ready spent severa
days hero recently with his mother
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
JUNE q AND %, 1913.
By order Of the Board.
JESSE ]. ASHBY, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10
=. M { JUN Ms.
WILLIAM Il. OFFUTT,
Trustees.
State Employment Commissioner
% Light ST., Baltimore, Md.
NOTICE. OLE NACANCY

Brownsville Hospital, Brownsville, Md.
Police Inst: 21-5O years of age;
$500 year with full maintenance.
Apply before June Is, 1913, to
HARRY c. JONES, Commissioner.
Advertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10
FRIENDSVILLE
Brief Mention

The Teachers Bridge club had its
annual dinner party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Durham Thursday
evening of last week A chicken din
ner was served following which two
tables of bridge were in play Miss
Velora Swauger won first prize; Mrs.
Vida Tucker, second, and Miss Helen
Miller received the floating prize.
Each member of the club present re-
ceived a prize. Guests included Miss
Viola Broadwater, Betty Stemple,
Mrs W. J. Glenn, Mrs. H. F. Glover,
Mrs Elizabeth Williams.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society was
held last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Kathryn HENDERSON.
Mrs. Henrietta Lininger, president,
was in charge of the meeting A delic-
ious lunch was served. Guests in
Guided Mrs. Clarence Wicklow Mrs.
Matte Kamp, Mrs. EfFie Chisholm,
Mrs. Thelda Frazee, Mrs Emma Fike
and Mrs. Lottie WEIGH.
The Church of God Ladies' Aid of
Sand Spring met on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Sadie Fike, Hazelton,
West Va.
On Sunday evening a sermon to the
nineteen graduates of the local high
school was delivered in the school au-
Gitorium by the Rev. H. R. Wris-
ton, Methodist pastor, The invocation
was by the Rev. j. Wilson Harner,
Lutheran pastor. Hymns BETTING the
occasion was sung by the people at
tending.
The class night exercises occurred
Monday evening in the school audi
forum with Miss Betty Stemple in
charge Of the program.
Rev Black, Of Star Junction. Pa,
delivered the sermon on Sunday and
baptized several boys in Bear Greek
following the church services.
Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun entertained a
number Of girls at birthday party in
honor of her little four-y ear-oId
daughters anniversary at her home
here on Friday afternoon.
Personals
M. and ,rn. Mazda 7raC1;a4..1.
OaIIand snant tbo ,raol. anJ ho,a
,,,i+b ,oIa4;ros
1r;s.a. Dono4L,. oa1 Coua15;,.
Claw Eros+l,na S4o+a Toaa1,o,, Ga
Ioao oro snond;na two ,,oaI.. ba,,o
With +,oi,. noro,+a NJ. o,J NJ. wv
7 Clonn bafrna o,,4.,;,,,. H. .,,,.,....,,
secession of +,o .oboal
M and Nv nono1d Cb;.ho1a, q
c,,o,ro,,., pn;n+ ana \oro e., y ,,.,oI
,-i,;tin,. ,,.;.l ,,1o4;,.a. = " "
M ,nl 1rr. na,.Io 11ac,,1,,,,,h
Coroono1is D. .,,ont cnndo, 1,<7na
with roIa+;,.as
CIarl, Niol,lo,,. and r,r,;1,. 81 T.,.,,
AHA ,voro ,,;sit;na +bai,. ,,aro,,+. bana
oyo, Tho u,ool, ond
Mr. Corrou F,cs,,+lo o,,d do,,o.L
+o,. Cbi,Jon lana 81 1Iaoon 70 nmo
snopdir,, so,,o,.o1 ,,.ooI,. bo,., ,u;+L NJ.
and Nc M ror.,,+bo and M and
Nrrs F,,os4 CoIh,, 7T,.. Eo,.,,+ta.,
husband Co,,+,i,, For.,.tbo no. I,oa,
transferred fran, Ca,,,, wboaIo,. 70
~ For+ ponninm 70
Nv and Ms pI;.. ru-o a;,a Fan,
iIu Nh. coI;a nj, onJ M r.l,.I
T,.io,,d and con Ua1oI4on w Va
and 11.y Tbo,,,as 1I;noharnb E,,;ond,
,,i,lo ,,o,o ,.is;t;no i, ra,ra AI4o -,
c,,aIa,
Rrs ros1;o Torl,in, ond for,il,, Of
Continental pa v.oro ea+,,.do,, o.,
.a;.o, a,,aa+. - o1na 1na;ua Tn,I.;..
and fan,n,,
M. pnn4l,o t1a,,o ,ot,,,.,ol - 1,o,.
Lo,,,a :, 11a,,aa,,+o,,.,, 49,, E,;Ja,. a,.a,,
;nm aftol ha7,;,o. ,,;.ita1 Lar .;sta,a
No.. Man., Ura1a,, and NJ. 1T,,.tl,
Ca1.roa, e. .oa,aI Ja
w., Da,,l:,a ni,,ax To,,uo,, ,ro.4
Va aa tano ouon +ho wool, ond
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
'Ceeser' in Charge

Theodore Czerkowski. known
affeCtionately' by the children
as Caesar" was in charge of
the day camp. he is a men,
Der of the Merrill p al m r
School. and he looked after the
older children chiefly. How
ever. he took an individual
interest in even the youngest
camper. and invariably there
wss a youngster tugging at his
arm 10 make him notice and
eXClaim over a handmade
woven belt or a clay model Of
some sort.
Children from : to - years
arrived al 10 o'clock each morn
ing. Monday through Friday,
and stayed until 3 p m There
was no rigid schedule and no
special time during which 70 do
certain things except At lunch
hour and the morning swim
ming period
The group was divided into
three parts: Juniors, intermedl-
atcS and seniors. The younger
tots went into the pool after
they arrived in the morning,
and the other two sections fol-
lowed in order. Special in
struction was provided for the
inexperienced
Glasses in handicraft, leather
and wood work, modelling in
clay. weaving, knitting and
sewing were available for those
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

during the morning sessions
especially. They could also
work on Scrapbooks or play
group games in this room The
; ayground outdoors IS com
plctc with swings, merry go
rounds and a ball field.
Lunch hour was one ~ the
hlghlights Of the days a. Ivl-
ties. The children brought their
own lunch each day and the
camp provided milk The thrpe
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

pair left later on trip to
Northern Michigan.
For travelling Mrs. Wood
chose a moss green dreSSmaker
suit with brown accessories and
a corSsge bouquet of orchids.
When they return, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood will make their home IN
Hawthorne road IN Crosse
pointc Woods
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

who we're interested but none
Of the instructions were com
pulsorN The children were
enthusiastic about their classes
and proudly took homo every
thing they made for their par
entS to inspect.
Indoor playrooTs equipped
with all sorts Of games. nclud-
ing checkers, chess, parCheSl
and Chinese checkers. drew
large numbers of the children
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

cookie had disappeared p corn
munity SongieSt begun.
The children love to sing and
Gid fine lob of carrying tune
even without the assistance ri
II piano, ffuwUvCr. Mr.. Ger
EowSkI found volunteer 10
accompany the localiSts on the
school piano and soon music as
we'll aS songs rang out dur
nc the noon hour at Ferris
school.
The junior and intermediate
children brought 4 hianket WIN
them every day 90 be used dur
ing their poSt-lunCheon rest
period They curled up in the
gym and took 40 winkS before
continuing with the afternoon
activities. The older members
ri the camp usually retired 10
Ire game room or the library.
or relaxed under a shady tree
IN the grounds after lunch
Most al the afternoon was
,pent out-of-doorS on the play
sround or listening 10 story
read by one Of tho counselors
on the lawn Some Of tho
handlcraft workers refused 20
torsake their art even in the
afternoon. however, and they
would plod upstairs again 20
d1Ish their little gadgets before
ming homo
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Ann Hartman Directs

Ann Hartman, senior at Brad
ford Junior College, was senior
counselor at the camp. In
addition to being able TO do
her part during the vacation
period, her experience al the
camp will be of personal i'm
portance 10 her in her own
classes at college.
The other counselorS worked
the same basis as Ann JOY
lind will enter Stevens College
tins fall. and the other girls
1re still attending the Highland
Park High School, where they
are receiving credit for. their
work at the camp. These vol
lIntoeTS were 3 te Frank,
Bunny Edwards. Betty Lewis
and Barbara Field. Bob Cat
lin. whose chief capacity was
that of swimming coach. is
attending Wayne University.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Niece Flower Girl

Young jeanne BENIN. niece
of the bride. was the flower
girl She wore white tulle
frock. and carried a nuSeE5y ut
coral carnations. Mrs. Lundcll
wore a bluc-gray crepe dress
with accessories Of deep purple,
and a corSaGe bouquet of laVen-
der orchids for her daughter
wedding. Mrs. Wood chose 2
seafoam green froCk with n
matching feathered hat and a
corSage bouquet Of orchids, also.
John Wood was his brothers
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Books 7 axe
Place Of Gay
Summer Fun

NOV that Labor Day has Off
4 y cially called a halt 10 sum-
mer. every one is putting aside
summer activities along with
white shoes and straw hats.
But the children at the Ferris
School will be a long time for
getting the wonderful summer
of camping they put in right at
home.
The camp closed Tuesday and
although the -chlldren-came-
trouping back into the same
building a few days later, II
was under an entirely different
atmosphere. School books took
the place of lessons in handi-
craft. But the experiment tried
out by the school for the care
of children during the summer
months has been very successful.
The Ferris School p. T. A.
worked out its own plan
whereby the school was able TO
care for $50 children five days
a week on a camp-like basis
and provide an excellent oppor-
tunity for girls 20 do volunteer
work on The nome front.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

groups ate In separate lunch
rooms IN the school building
about Il o'clock. When the last
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Reheerse for Play

Then there vas the fun 81 re-
C3rslng for a play. Energetic
MN Hartman adapted the fairy
ale. Gig and the Magic Ring
nto a play for the children. and
hey loved every minute Of the
daily practice session.
The first camp session opened
lune Is and continued through
AUG. /. The second period which
began Aug. 5 closed on Sept. 7.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Sister Maid Of Honor

Miss Mary Lundell was her
SISTERS maid of honor She wore
a pastel green gown fashioned
with \ satin top and Il fttif tuttr
skirt The bodice was fitted.
and the sleeves were three
quarter length. She wore "A
headdreSs OF deep eoraf eafna-
tions and carried a bouquet OF
the same flowers.
Mrs. Elmer BENIN. sister OF
the bride. Mrs. ReeCe Hatchit
and Miss Barbara Wood, sister
Of the bridegroom. Miss Bc'iN
Olson. cousin of the bride Mrs
Jean Carr and Miss Lucille Ny
ouisi were the bridesmaid
They were dressed like the
honor attendant. Their floWe ers
were of a pale coral shade
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Reception
F oNoweo
Wedding
nv THE CHAPERoN

WHITE eladioh fern and
W lighted candelabra adorned
n, altar Of the Emmanuel Lu-
tfcrau church Saturday CvcrU7E
a. : O'Clock when Miss Jane
Lundeu. daughter 81 Mir of'n
Iundell n Bishop rosd became
the bride az Walter Wood. son
of Mrs. Logan Wood Of summing
dale drive
For her wedding The brdr
chose 4 creamy Saun gown h7N-
Inc q long fB1ed bodice -A2-lh-A-
woke inset OF marQuiSefic ou'
lined win applqued lace t''"-
ers The fun skirt was cafh-
cred 20 the hip-line by Shune
and Tho fitted sleeves extended
in points over the hands
Her fun length vel of brda.
illusion fell from a tiara ot
orange blossoms and she earned
2 bouquet Of >tephanou> cen
tered by white orchid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
Health Staff Needs
Larger Facilities
Commissioner Tanning Requests Immediate Action on
Plan to Provide More Adequate, Modern Quarters

three groups should be brought to-
gether into combined suite Of
rooms, thus providing for greater
efficiency.
DR.. Godfrey said that In addi-
ton TO that recommendation, the
space could be greatly enlarged,
adding that he needed private
Office for himself, a room for the
nurses to meet, a room or two for
the inspectors OF the department
another for the clerks, a stockroom
for supplies, plus the necessary
rooms for the laboratory and the
vital statistics.
If n room is provided for vital
statistics, vault will have TO be in
stalled too, since the records are
now kept In the vault In the town
clerks office.
After all was said and done, It
was agreed that there isn't room
enough in City Hall for such a plan,
nor In the city OF Waterbury-what
with the housing conditions that
exist, Furthermore, new building
couldn't be considered since ma
terials are under rigid prioritieS,
etc However, the committee and DR.
Godfrey will take the first steps so
that when the proper time arrives
all will be prepared. The engineer
Ing department and the board OF
works will be consulted In the flu
| ture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
DOUGLAS c. MORSE
IS in OKLAHOMA
Will Begin Final 9 Weeks
of Military Pilot
Training

Plymouth, June 2.-Word has
been received from Altus Army Air
Field Altus, Okla. that Aviation
Cadet Douglas G. Morse, 81, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph v. Morse, West
Main st., Plymouth, has arrived at
the Altus Army Air Field to begin
the final n:ne-weeks phase OF his
military pilot training, After flying
approximately 10 hours In two
engined training planes and taking
10 lecture-hours Of combat subjects
In ground school, Morse will be
awarded the silver wings OF Army
Air Forces pilot and appointed a
flight ofiicer or commissioned a
second lieutenant.
Morse was In the Army Air
Forces ground forces before he was
appointed an aviation cadet. In
civilian life he was employed by
Waterbury Airport,
Other Connecticut men who are
beginning their training at Altus
are Mathew l.. Crovitz, Hartford;
and Howard w. Johnson New
Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02

soeVer. At the Hartford Coli Club
on Saturday, there were thirty two
bicycles, but only two cars, both OF
which belonged TO club employees, Al
the Waterbury Golf Club, there
were only three cars, also owned by
club employees,
AT Lake Pocatapaug and Lake
Marlboro In East Hampton, there
were only two cars present on Sat-
urday and three on Sunday.
AT the Haraguri dance hall IN
West Haven, where there was big
dance, there were no cars,
Now II the record was that good
throughout the State, there would
be no problem. Our Connecticut eX-
pertinent could be considered n
clear-cut success. But, unfortunate
ly, the record In many parts OF the
state was bad e.. very bad
GSS Cars Az Rock
AT SaVIn Rock on Saturday and
Sunday, there were six hundred and
Glghty-eight cars. At dance IN
Ridgeneld, there were sixty-seven
cars. AT the Greenwich Country
Club, there we're forty-three cars
AT private dance In Norwalk
there were forty-nine cars. at a
travelling carnival In Torrington
there were ninety EIGHT cars. At the
Hartford Horse Show In Windsor
there we're seventy-tWo cars In ad-
dition to fifteen horse vans, some OF
which had travelled all the way from
Long Island and Greenwich.
On Saturday night In the Maui
gatuck Valley, report describes
the streets MS damned with parked
cars ut all taverns and amusement
spots"
AT Ocean Beach, New London
there were three hundred and fifty,
two cars on Thursday night with
an average OF fifty TO three hun.
dred and fifty cars as a regular
average on Sunday afternoon there
were three hundred and twelve cars
Mt ball game at MERGERS Field
New London.
believe that I have read fai
enough, The list Of all clear-cut
cases Of pleasure driving throughout
the state totalIed seventeen thous-
and, seven hundred and fifty-two
Now our Connecticut experiment
has had a twelve. day trial. Tho
great majority Of you folks have
responded admirably. But n strong
minority has persistently ignored
this necessary regulation against
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02

A commission to the rank OF
hrst lieutenant In the Dental
Corps of the U. s. Army has been
granted TO DIR. James r. Lawlor,
former practlcing dentist In this
city. He will report June 4 to the
Medical Field Service School ut
Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Penn.
Lieutenant LawlOr Is n graduate Of
Crosby High school, the Univer-
Mty Of Maryland Dental School
and New York University Dental
College. lie Is n past president Of
the Waterbury Dental ASSOcia ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
New Difficulties In
French Unity Feared
Considerable Pessimism Evident in Giraud and De
GaulIe Ever Achieving Favorable War Formula

Of the whole French army Prims
Minister winston Churchill waA
known to have a high regard fol-
Georges military ability.
Georges escape from occupied
France and arrival in Algiers at the
same time as DeGaulle was not be-
lieved to be a coincidence. Likewise
the announcement of the French
fleet at Alexandria coming over ID
the Allies shared interest with De.
Gaulle's trip, taking away some OF
the dramatic interest Of the start
Of meetings for French unity.
DeGaullist resentment also wal
aroused by the fact that two mem
bers of DeGaulles party still are
stalled In Britain. They are Andre
Niethelm, national commissioner
for France and one of DeGaulleJ
closest advisers, and Andre Lam
guerre, press relations chief. OnG
Of Giraud's staff also was held up
Fighting French quarters be-
lieved that lack Of transport wa;
not the only factor In the failure
Of Niethelm and LaGuerre TO makG
the trip TO North Africa. They have
said many times that once their
representatives reached Algiers, pop
ular feeling would swing to them
forcing Giraud to give In on major
points In the negotiations.
In line with that, 1t would be In
DeGaulles favor for the negotia.
lions to proceed slowly to give Al.
giers public opinion time to work
This situation probably was moi
changed by DeGaulles acceptance
Of Giraud's formula for unified
committee to govern the French war
effort.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
WALKIE-TALKIE SCENE

A scene covering eight pages Of
dialogue and four blocks OF walking
before cameras was done In n single
take" Of Betty Hutton and Diana
Lynn for Preston Sturges' 1.-THE
Miracle OF Morgan's Creek"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02

Dr. Edward j. Godfrey, health
officer, was requested to draw up
plans for the enlargement OF quar-
tiers for the city health department,
or perhaps a new building to pro-
vide for all health activities, at the
meeting OF the health board last
night. Such a plan and considera-
ton will be made with the assist
ance OF committee from the board
selected some time ago, he added
This particular discussion was In
troduced by Commissioner Ray
mond j. Tanning who pointed out
that such q committee was ordered
to make a similar report some time
ago. The health department at the
present time occupies three separ-
ate sections OF city hall: the main
ONCE on the third floor. the bureau
Of vital statistics in the town
clerks Office on the first floor, and
The laboratory In the basement,
Commissioner Tanning said that the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02

Holders of "B" and &C" books
have been entrusted with 80 per
cent OF the states gasoline allot-
ment and is their responsibility 20
cooperate In meeting the desperate
situation that now confronts Con-
necticut, declares State OPA Dr.
rector Chester Dowles in his weekly
broadcast.
The honor system was faithfully
observed by 95 per cent of Connec-
ticut drivers, but so many fragrant
violations we're reported that drastic
action has been undertaken to COM
pei observance OF pleasure ban
regulations. Prosecution OF the small
minority Of "cynically, selfish" driv-
ers promised.
The need for drastic curtailment,
enforcement OF regulations, gen.
eral picture OF the situation In the
state, and the tie-up with the war
effort are outlined In the directors
appeal, which is as follows;
On Wednesday, May 10, PrentiSs
Brown, head OF the OPA, and Har-
old Ickes, who Is In charge Of all
fuel oil and gasoline distribution,
declared that an acute gasoline en-
Urgency existed along our East
Coast. In n Joint statement, they
made 1t clear that drastic cut was
necessary In our civilian use Of gas
oline II we are 10 continue the nee
essary flow OF petroleum products
to our armed forces abroad.
On the following day, In eleven
OF our twelve Eastern states, local,
state and federal authorities went
into action. Drivers were questioned
at all tavernS, country clubs, road
houses, beaches, amusement parks
and night clubs. Reports Of all vio-
lators were sent TO Hearing Com
missioners, recently set up to handle
this emergency enforcement pro-
gram,
Honor System
There was only one state IN which
this enforcement program was not
followed our own State OF
Connecticut.
Here In Connecticut, Governor
the honor system Of compliance In
the sincere hope that this method
would prove effective, gladly fol-
lowed his example and withdrew
the Federal officers from pleasure
driving" activity.
BY this Joint action, each OF you
five hundred thousand Connecticut
motorists were placed squarely on
your honor to eliminate all but the
most necessary driving, OF your own
free will, We appealed 10 you and to
your friends and acquaintance to
do your own enforcing
For the past two weeks no state,
no local or no federal officers have
interefered with driving anywhere
In the State OF Connecticut.
Over the weekend, complete
check on the use OF cars for all pur-
poses has been made In every ma"
jor city and town IN our state. IN
some areas, the record was amaz-
ingly good. In many others, II was
equally disappointing Let me read
you some Of the reports which we're
on my desk this morning, shall
give you the good reports first.
Around MiddletoWn, conditions
were generally excellent. At the
beaches In Old Saybrook, Clinton
and Westbrook, there were practi-
cally no cars. There was good COM
pliancc at the beaches and tavernS
around Madison, Guilford and
Branford. Compliance was splendid
all through that section,
At the New Haven Lawn Club,
where there was large dance In
progress, there were no cars what