davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-12
Baptists Hear
Sermon On
Honoring God

Key. +. Norilcct Gardner. pastor
o! tho FIRST BJpIIst CnurCn. hur,,r
ms nI"lning sermon We. i.rdav by re-
calm" the ClCu'S that lei t. TIT.
i'illUc OF Els ddiuinlstrutI, N. In
Sahuvl 2:2i 4 man ct Goa went H..
Ell ana WaiE,u him and told hI,r.
N'"t a nor" worthy person wuulu
cone and "vcglhruugH hiir DCcali,,.
nc h"norCG hs ;,uS uhuvc God. r.,
Cind SAID, Them ia, honor me
Will honor"
Mr. Gardner related urmv WAY.
that God ma" be h"uprvu. Both ok
.ltG Young nav nunuI III. ~ !.i,,
II" .r"lc aauUt tine inIrr the :u,..
h"u mat were with Eddie t,ichru-
nHc",r on the piai:r rtut v... +, 1 d..
INC i"cI.iC ter u u.vs a. G,,rilir..
by j. {. Whitaker uul.',,. ~.
in"uaut W Heard ;lr Nnr.I
sing. Again IT is sad. .l.ln com.
through darN "u Incl! L. l.lu iir"M..f.
an"b'm2 djn. God viii ..y.n.vr H..
DlI@.n& light mic to hIrf".
~ dc Example If uulr l!vcs ana
S,i'!Cv VIC H.aE honor God also. Al.
Gardner continued. Let nm" ,,a.,
d' something thIr -u3I, 'Lhr Il mt,
Sa;in.s, From Tie w"sId WAS H.,
motto of one who Mou,r,d God iy
tic way h. lived.
Coo hon"'S His pcruI" by gran,m"
sustaining S:Hc". IL, did 10 the ..cn
"i'h Eickrnnac!t"r. and II WAS l'ul;l
YIN" I'D, My grace o.. .uIiIci ~. IT,.
He grants vicrory over ~.n. Tncr,
!, '"r '"'urlIll"n tu La,u and yet on,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-12
Facts About.
Price Control
Ey MRS. JOHN Is. ODONNE!i.
Price Clc:k

WDM!NS CLOTHING Prom a..
Cd.juIa. nprIrim% in the llCnd,i.,.u
Daily N....'vH III Jay md s.I'.r.
that prices u Woucu', rIr'n,rg ".r,
already .u Of sight 10y rrmpuri~rr
Will w.u' 'a.y were IL >yamt y.aI
age. ana "'..i no great amount ui
attention BENG paid IT, rrIl.-..s.'
Il Wu.I1 .HHr.T that the retailer Is
CROWNS .." IL The customers cX-
pCu.r o. orb. ,alnCS, t. tho mcr-
chants o. Vance County. this G. Imu
Wi.hc> :" s."rci this impress 20. \
survey co. ..." rs on WOwvu'S apparel
charged ny -'H.cS doing large vol
uuC Of hu-"v-~ and also by smaller
shop. WIS ..Jdc by the Price C.cr.,
on July g.. Inc present prevail
ing prices were found 10 be the same
as those yH#"Gcd in March. 'gi2.
which were ,"t by OPA on 'Cc.. .ugs
Prices. That = 10 say. the mc~.
chants arc ... sig the -anr n......
up over '.r wholesale prices ..
clothing aus 'r"y did in March 1917.
and no hl-... price line, have r,,u
added 10 the. stocks. The merchant
j. making o.. more profit uu a g,.-
u,it this y,u than hc did on .
similar rur".' l1Sl year. ana -,
Cu.; tp The p.-' .wCr has NO.. .~rrc..
ed IT, some instances. thu replace.
wcH' C.st n. certain garment. ma.
nc,n increased due t. the Increased
""S' Of labC. b. manufacturing but
even then this increase hu> Uccu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-12

fr,. working clothes mus, by bull,
'ur action and comfort. In uyrr"ll<.
lacks ur play sUi' made from! Mar
an Mm'n Pattern 1896 you'll feel
rec a> bird. The Srw-Chagi shows
You luSt huW Il make them :, OF
lie. your pattern and some denim On.
ch"mbray today,
Pattern 1898 may be ordered only
N misses sizes -. II. Is. Is and 20
SiI" lG requires "a yards 35-inch
fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In Gums
FOR this Marian Martin pattern
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID.
PRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch.
Pattern Department. 232 W. 18Th ST.,
New York, ~ Y.
Because of the slowness OF the
nails, delivery Of our patterns may
lake a few days longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-12
PENALTY CARDS" LAWS

IN ADDITION to cards which
become penalty cards hccaI."
of mira ctiOrS Of other regulations.
the new Laws Of Contract Bridge
provide that If Il defender does
any Of these things. TAI drops Il
card face up on the table:
On drops a card simultaneously
with on" let OF played. or plays
a ScCOn! card To- trick. tD plays
before drClarcr has named or cX-
acted lead or play penalty for Il
previous irreGularlty: (dD sees the
face Of card belonging TO his
partner Except following claim
or concession q; tricks by the de-
clhr"rb. tc) plays to drclarcr's
lead out of turn utt"9 GcClarcr has
been require to correct IT. or
o. plays another card when Obl!-
ga'"I To play 4 Penalty card. any
such card becomes a "icuil'v
card" IF 's" defenders, lead
simultaneous. the correct lead
stands: If "a defender leads or
plays two ct more cards SiHnul.
tan'nuSiy BE Ray play '.'h"i
card. the other card or cards be-
coming ''pvrI!ty CarGS.D
Here is what must be done with
"pcnaI'v card.
/. 4 ..:erdcr must Leave his
l.aalty card face up On Il" Ia
bic. II b" improperly picks II up.
ana II a'ciarcr fails I" ,all dt'"n-
ton |" tie error before thereafter
playing from both hand. G,Clarcr
il deemed to have coaaUncd the
original Oifcnsc.
= i penalty card must hc
played at the first legal oNpor,U-
nifty. whether in leading. follow
in@ suit. Giscar!!ug ur trmp!ug
This obligation continues until the
card is played. or until dcclarci
nUllitics il by selecting III" option
given in the nest paragraph. II Il
defender can play either of tive
Ger morc) penalty cards. Gcrlar"i
may designate which one is to d,
played.
Distributed Is King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-12
AOC1ety News
SONG FOR TWO VICES,

This bird, who gives it as his viov.
That breath had best be used for
song,
And, further, holds il to be true
The right Of things outwciphs the
wrong,
Has so persuaded me of this
That | have turned 10 singing. ton.
a song of which the burden is:
share his view.
David Morton
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-12
IIrrr ON Vacation

Miss Mary France, Williams has
arrived from ,:i;!twurc. Md. 10
Mrs. l.. G. nrinl:lCy. Miss Williams
is secretary 10 the assistant director
uf the personnel department ii the
Glenn Martin plant ii Baltimore.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-12

TcChHic!m TItu Grade {. 4
%h"rl wh" is Stationed at Camp III
cam. Miss. arrived in ilcuuc.so.
'"d"y To spend !3-day .urluga.
with Mrs. Shar' and other relatives.
lie entered the service last Fcbr.a.r
Is.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-12
In NnM NnrI,

Mrs. Daniel +. Mailman left Sun
day for New York City Tor visit
of several days. She WAS accom-
panied by Dr. kalmun'S parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kallmam. who were
their guests here for Il few days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-12
r. Il
. WITH OUR BOYS (
IN SERVICE >
Transferred To Portsmouth

Pic. Jane, l.. Williams. who has
formerly "r"n >taiiu"cu a, Camp
DAYS. haS bee" Transferred To- Ports
mouth. Va. He i. the son O.: Mr..
and Mrs. l.. L. Williams. ut route >.
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-12
son Is Born

Mr.. md Alr> +. ". Dm.n. rr..
Tie birth %: - Is IL e. ~.
son. Ronald Lee. On Su- day. idly II.
at Maria Parham hospital. Mrs
i)aCEc Is the former Miss Annie Lee
Newton. of route 3. oxford
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-12
Returns from Nayatiuu

Mrs. CubIc Turner, of the staff o,
the Vance county health department.
returned to her Office today after !.
short vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-12
Visit I,asSitcrS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley IL. Woodic
Of Newport News. Va, are the guests
of Mrs. Wuod!c'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lee LaSStCr. on College
street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-12
Eisitur from RcidSyillc.

Macy lioylC. .Jr.. al Rcldsvillc. Is
visiting ms grandparents. Alr. AND
Mrs. l.. +. WUOdlici. this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-12

MIR. and Mrs. Arch Iioylc visited
MIR. and Mrs. Macy Hoylc in Rrids-
vile fOr the Weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-12
Birth OF Son

MI. and Mrs. Clyde F. M0-el.. ot
io@ East Montgomery street. an
mnu,rc the birth oi Il son. Culglc.
wallace. ON July >, al Maria p.ahun
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-12
Goes To IIcrtfOrd

Miss Frances Hight left today for
llcrtiord |" be the guest ul Miss
Pauline RCaNIS for Il week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
SAND - GRAVEL
Road Gravel a Specially
ARTHUR ROSTECK
Phone RIOS. 099lM.
1921 Mile road.
PLUMBING-HEATING

II you have plumbing fixtures
we viii install them, if not We
will furnish and install them for
you. We have toilets, basins,
sinks, septic tanks. pumps, wa
ter heaters, etc. We install water
services and sewers in fact
everything 10 make your home
modern where ever YOU live Re
member, no down payment, no
mortgage on your home, no
wage assignment. First payment
forty-five days after your JOB IS
completed For an estimate call.
MR.. FOLWELL
PINGREE 1884
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
IA Wanted, Form Equipment K-4
H-z5 Poultry

Muscovy ducks for Thanks
giving; also for breeding George
Schroeder 5000 Heydenreich
road, east of Waldenburg.
Pullets for sale - Barred
Rocks-90c. Day old chicks.
$1,000 per hundred, Emf Poul-
try Farm-4l25 Rochester Rd.
Phone-Big Beaver III.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Fumisotine
Goroses

Let me check your car for
hard starting. Ted's Auto Serv-
ice. 1913 HERNANDEZ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
H-20
Seeds, PIonts, Flowers H-2

For Sale 49, Winter potatoes,
guaranteed, or your money back.
Also winter apples, winter
onions; fresh eggs every day.
Mrs Joe Nerschaete. 24485
Schoenherr, East Detroit. Rose
27q7.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
MusicoI Merchandise H-l9

Piano 1890 Mason 49, RiSch, up
right and bench, beautiful tone,
excellent condition 102 Michl-
gan. Mt. Clemens 1868.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
H-I4 Stoves Stokers Heaters HIS Wearing Apparel H.
Household Goods

Sewing machine, table lamps,
end tables, card tables, 6 oak
diners, burner gas stove, an
tique table and 2 chairs-cross-
cut saw, post-hole drill, a hp.
motor, miscellaneous too Is,
shoe last - dishes, vases, fur
Jacket-16, Mans new leather
jacket - a., tweed coat and
dresses-20. Miscellaneous arti-
cles. Rose 0323-R. 22794 Oak
wood, East Detroit. Saturdays,
Sundays or Evenings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

Pedigreed New Zealand Reds
and Himalayans, La Sale Rab-
bitry, BAL l5-Mile road between
Gratiot and Harper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

8 Berkshire pigs, 7 weeks old.
4735 Canal Road. between Hayes
and Garfield.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
THURSDAY-NOVEMBER 18, le43
J Articles For Sole

40 gauge 5 shot boil action,
like new, $500. P'onc Mount
Clemens 524l or 143 North Gra-
tiot days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
typewriter Repoir
vulconixinq

Vulcaniz.ng, tires vulcanized.
Rubber boots vulcanized. Rub
Der and leather belts repaired.
Bill Reynolds, IS Washington,
Mt. Clemens, Phone 5097.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Moving @ Storage

Our moving equipment IS the
best Special care taken of your
furniture and upholstered goods
In storage, such as moth proof
ing and wrapping rugs and cush-
las. City Transfer Co., SO
Broadway, Mt. Clemens Phone
6351. Service 20 and from De-
tron daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Borter ond Exchange H-2

Model-12-l2 ga. Winchester,
model-74-22 l.. r. Winchester
auto, 1865 MN go cali Luger
auto, 25 cal. Colt auto, Reming-
ton foursome shaver, Sunbeam
Shavemaster shaver, Elgin--Avi-
ators watch, Elec. phono. pickup,
sewing mach. motor and control,
mechanics tools, baby bed COM
plete, etc. Swap for pistols or
revolvers. Pm. 9788 after $50
p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Boots ond Accessories n

Open motor launch, "a IT,, 5
f. beam, $4,000. Call Mt
Clemens 5338 between 500 and
ZOO pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE
HOnOrcry Chairman

awarded Private James F. Harmon of 912 West Main street, who Is sta- toned at Fort Devens, Mass. with the Service of Supply.
 An attendent of the Reserve Ofa- cers' school at Quantico, Va., John J. Edmonds, Jr., has been commits stoned a second lieutenant in the USING. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. John J. Edmonds, ST., of Naug- atuck. '
 Private Roy F. Lockhart, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred B. Lockhart of g Meriden road was graduated this week from the Aviation Mechanics course at Army Air Forces Techni- cal Training Command at Seymour Johnson Field, N. O. Here, Private Lockhart studied airplane main. tenance and repair. Before his entry into the service, he was employed by the American Brass Company as Q clerk and was inducted at Hart ford on September IS, lo42.
 Five seventeen -year-old youths who have enlisted in the U. s. Navy today include one Waterbur- ian and four Bristol boys. The Waterbury youth is James J. Stan go of 230 Fairfield avenue, while the Bristol group includes Elmer Joseph Gillis, Gerald c. Goguen, John M. Reilly, and Douglas T Malcolm.
 Of two hundred and twenty en. listed men of the Medical Depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
NEWLY APPOINTED
 AGENTS MEETING
Government Experts Ex- plaining Vicar Lease,
 Conversion Plan

Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., fee ne- gotiator for the National Housing Agency is attending meeting in New York today of the Eastern states real estate representatives at which the program of providing eYn- ergency housing facilities in con- gested war production centerS will be arranged.
 MT. Harrington was appointed to represent the government in Water bury and to help develop at least 250 dwelling units through the con- version of large houses and unused offlce space. It was announced yes- terday that utilization of Hamilton and Gaffney schools may be in- cluded. Oronoke school on Wooster street also is being considered but the mayor indicated that use of this building is out of the question.
 The Oronoke school district popu- lation in the southwestern section of the city is increasing and the board of education is hearing from the people of the district who are eager to have the former WPA cen- ter re.opened as a school. The mayor said that 1t is possible that within the seven-year period that MIA leases run, the building may be needed by the education depart lnent.
 Gaffney school on Lakewood road is two-room building built in 1924. It is valued at $39, Private builders are now bidding for its sale, but the board of aldermen have rejected offers received to date on the grounds that these are too low. Hamilton school at 420 Ham, ilton avenue, built in 1878, is a four-room structure valued at $e,- 900.
 Fee negotiator estimated that about 100 structures will be re- quired to provide the 250 dwelling units the government intends to make available here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Memorial Day Plans
 On Clubs Calendar
Frank McCrath Reappointed Chairman Despite His Protests: Outgoing Officers Given Testimonials
WASHINGTON HILL

Alter the regular business meet. Nag og Washingtoa1 Park Community Club held Tuesday evening, Q social was held for the outgoing of1ceTs. william '. Kelly, one of the past- presidents acting as chairman of the committee for the party, gave the outgoing president, John 3. Cuddy, great credit for the good work he had accomplished during his tenure of off1ce. Anyone who lneads an organization Of any kind depends Q great deal on the people appointed to act on committees, the success or failure of these projects depends on the work done by those working on the committees, in past years Washington Park Community Club have accomplished much that was good for the community, and the past two years have been no exception.
 MT. Kelly presented each of the outgoing officers with a present and thanked each one for the hand, con- scientious work they did for the past year.
 4 committee was appointed for the Memorial Day celebration, which ig on annual event with the club, and Frank A. Mc0rath was appointed unanimously to head the commit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
FRESH VEGETABLES
 TOPRESENT WORRY
Possible Loss Seen By Re- tail Dealers in Sunl-
 mer Market

As sales of fresh vegetables and fruits increase here, local retailers are speculating on the outlook of future business. Forced to apply ceiling prices to much of the fresh produce. some grocers claim mar- gin profits on many items will dis appear and as 6 result they will have to be taken from the market.
 Retailers and customers are com- plaining that products of inferior quality are selling for the same price as those of superior quality. This Is accredited to wholesale auctioning conducted at some quarters and where all produce Is picked I'D almost as soon as it Is offered for sale, Anxiety Of retail- CTS to obtain sufficient supplies Is believed responsible for setting Og
 equal wholesale prices on good oF various quality.
 Supplied Of the fFekh fruits and vegetables, however. are naid t0 DO high at the present tlIaa, and e0gl- sumers who haye been forced 70 turn from Ilsa 0f canned food are not experiencing any difficulty ln maintaining varied menus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
VERDICT GRANTED LOCAL PLAINTIFF
Brief Memorandum Ace companies Judges Ver-
 dict for $I,079

4 judgment of sls7s.7e damages was returned by Superior Court Judge Prank P. McEyoy today for Adele L. Comcowich of Waterbury in her civil action against Michael and Mary zaparynluk of Trenton. ". !. The plaintiff claimed she had deposited sums of money for safe keeping with the defendants be. tween July 1. 1919 to July 1. ia2a, but the defendants refused to re- turn t at her request.
 The debt was set by the court as el.02s and interest Of six per cent since Aug. IS, 1927 was added to the damage Judgment. The iugist stated lp hts memorandum Of decision that it was made terse and limited tor the purpose 0f avoiding comment on the character Of testimony eiven by one 0f the defendanis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
HEAVY PAYMENT
 OF OLD AGE TAX
City Needs $2l,OOO More to Reach Minimum
 Amount for State

The city of Waterbury is still about $2l ,0O0 short of its $131 ,00O old age assistance tax levy yesterday as payments of the 8 annual tax continued to pour into the office of the Tax Collector Humbert E. Mangini.
 The last minute rush of taxpay. CTS is on to beat the $l legal pen- alty which goes into effect March 2 MT. Mangini said. Persons sub- ject to the tax have until Tuesday to make their payments, but the largest collections are usually re- ccived on the last two days of Feb- ruary, he said.
 The states apportionment of the tax to the city is $13l l,000, but the levy is due from every person be- tween the ages of 21 and 65 and If everybody paid, the city would col- lect $16S,OOO. w.
 Last year payments over the ap- portionment gave the municipal treasury a substantial balance, but this is not expected to be so this year, because of the large number of men in the armed forces.
 It was said at city hall yesterday that no attempt is expected to be made to make relatives and depen- dents of servicemen liable for the assessment and with at least 5000 Waterburians now in the service of their country, this points to about $l5,O00 of old age assistance money going by the boards.
 The amount collected to date Is 8llOOO0 said MT. Mangini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
l5,OOO DAMAGES
 SOUGHT IN SUIT |
Naugatuck Grocery Store Owners Named in Action
 Filed Here

A fall at Q grocery store entrance allegedly scattered with vegetable leaves and beans from nearby damage suit instituted in superior stands, Is the basis of $15,00O court by Augustine Della valle of Beacon Falls against Augusta val- enti and Joseph Gongalves, doing business as the Ideal Meat Market in Naugatuck.
 The plaintiff, a farmer, claims he slipped and fell while leaving the store where he had gone to deliver eggs and purchase merchandise. He states the pavement was wet and both sides of the entrance covered produce from vegetable stands on the passway. The grocers are charged with negligence for failure to inspect the entrance and make it safe.
 Injuries to his right hand, right hip and back are listed in the plaintiffs complaint. He states also that he has been unable to pursue his occupation of farming because of the injuries, and has ex- pended $350 for medical care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
President

Howard V. Phillips, former pres- ident of the Phillips and Benjamin Company and former resident of Buckingham street, has been pro. noted from captain to the rank of major: During his captaincy, Major Phillips had been stationed at Santa Anna, Calif., where his wife and two daughters, Mary Lou and Betsy took up residence last May. At the pres. ent time, Major Phillips is station ed at the U. s. Air Force Flying Training Command at Fort Worth, Texas.
 During his "boot" training with the USING at Paris Island, s. O., Private Ralph Nigro, son of Mrs. Antoinette Nigro of 27 Tanning street, showed skill and adeptness in sharpsohoting and bayonet drill. He is receiving supplementary tratn- ing at the present time.
 Son of Mrs. Jeanette Tellerday of Falls Village, Joseph Willard Teller day who is stationed with an in. fantry outfit at Camp Breckinridge, Ky, has been promoted to private first class. Before joining the arm. ed forces, Private first class Teller day was an employe of the Magne- sium plant fin Canaan.
 James J. Foley of 47 Prospect street, who is stationed at Camp Davis, N. O., received second neu- tenancy recently.
 Friends of Corporal Michael O. DeLeon of 153 East Farm street are seeing to 1t that his furlough at home will be spent pleasantly. Corp oral DeLeon is stationed at Fort Olgelthorpe, Ga.
 The U. s. Naval hospital at Ports- mouth, Va, recently graduated Ro- bert P. Ashton, hospital apprentice, second class, with honors.
 According to Q recent report, Second Lieutenant Claire LeBonne of 256 Bradley avenue, is one more charming Florence Nightingale add ed to the Army nurse corps arrivals in North Africa.
 A marksman's medal was recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

tee, amidst protest from MT. Mc- 0rath, who felt he had served for three years on this committee. and thought some of the younger tnem- bers should be asked to act. But in view of past excellent work which he has accomplished, the members would not accept his refusal and President John Lynch again insisted that Mir. McGrath take over and appoint George Lynch as co-chair- man. James Mccarthy and Mary Cullen and Mrs. D. plankey were asked to work with MT. McGrath.
 George Lynch, chairman of the membership drive, will name the members for his committee before the next meeting.
 Ten new members were accepted into the club.
 Miss Marguerite Tierney, chair man of the St. patrick's Day Min- strel and Dance committee, IS call. ing Q rehearsal of the talent tonight at the Community House at 7:30 o'clock, and hopes everyone will be hand. Time is short, and every Inin- ute counts from now on.
 Due to the public schools being closed for the point rationing, there will be no religious instructions at St. Francis this afternoon, but the regular Saturday morning ses- sion at 10 o'clock, will be held as usual this week. Parents are asked to see that any of their children attending the public schools report for these instructions on Saturday morning.
 The Earbenders will hold their regular Friday night card game at Washington Park Community House tomorrow evening, "salme time, same station"
 Francis Kelly, son of MT. and Mrs. William F. Kelly of Luke street. has returned to Ft. Standish, after spending Q brief furlough at his home.