davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-09-17

TN discurso transmitido por
T. estas mismas radiodifuso-
ras en- julio del ano pasa-
do. delinie, tan defnidamente
como era possible en- aquella
fecha, los principles profile
mas Y condolences que Sc nos
presentaban en- ell terreno de
las relaciones exteriores VI
trate de indicar algunas de las
pautas que debian seguirse
para ~resolver tales problemas.
Senale, entonces, que en- ell pre-
sente conficto cada una de las
Naciones Unidas lucha por la con-
servaci6n de su libertad, de sus
hogares, de su existencia misma, y
cue solo mediante ell esfuerzo undo
para veneer a nuestros enemigos
podia mantenerse la libertad o la
oportunidad de ser libreS, para
todas las naciones Y para todos los
pue0los. liable de la necesidad de
trazar ana ruta para ell manana,
a base de valores morales lmpere-
cederos que signifcasen, para nues-
ira naci6n y para todas las naciones,
mayores eSperanzas de una paz
perdurable Y una mayor MEDIA de
bienestar humane. Con csc prop6-
sito, recomende intense estudio, de-
tenida consideration, vision amplia
Y saba direction de parte de todos
los que proporcionan, dentro de cada
pals, la orientaci6n espiritual, moral
e Intellectual.
En- aquel entonces, las sombras
0~scurecian todavia ell horizonte mill
ta~. Las Naciones midas lucha-
bah aun en- una desesperada guerra
defensive contra enemigos mejor
preparados. Habiamos sufrido una
serie de severas derrotas.
BESIDE entonces, ha habido un
gran cambio en- la situaci6n militar.
Ahora estamos obteniendo victo-
rias alentadoras, en- ell aire, en- ell
mar Y en- terra. Nuestros con-
traataques armenian c~onstante-
mente en- intensidad Y en- efectivi-
dad. Son j~alones hacia ell triunfo
final contra las fuerzas de la con-
quista y del salvajismo.
Ell logro de una victoria completa,
81 bien ahora no admite dudas, cons
tituye todavia una tarea formida-
BILE. Nuestros enemigos memories
estan perdiendo rapidamente ell
amino Y las energfas. Italia va so
ha rendido. Pero nuestros princi-
pales enemigos, Alemania Y ell
Jap6n, aunque sacudidos por ell cas-
tigo, todavia poseen grandes recur-
sos Y enormes fuerzas. Todavia
dominan vastas regiones de Europa
y de Asia. Para derrotarlos COM
pletamente, las Naciones Unidas
tienen que hacer aun mayores es-
fuerzos, tanto en- ell frente de batalla
como en ell frente Inferno.
Al intensificar estos esfuerzos,
Importa, hoy mas que nunca, a todos
los i~nteresados saber claramente 10
que Sc juega ahora y en- ell porvenir.
TAS discusiones y polemicas pGbli-
II a que, en- un elevado plano, han
tenidO lugar durante ell curse de los
dltimos meses, revelan Ell profundo
interes de nuestro pueblo en- los
problemas que presentan las rela-
clones exteriores de nuestro pats.
Hay que examiner estos problemas
en- su perspective total. 81 no Sc
La gaceta., 1943-09-17

fuerzas, sine ademas
del planeta donde comb
fuerzas armadas de las
Unidas.
en- consula
n con nuestrOs Aliad@
diversas Eases de las N
militares, ecOn6micas
seg1n las exigencias de- d
ci6n que Gambia constana
La cooperation con nua
dos hace va tempo Que
grade en- que cOntingenn
fuerzas de varios de- ID
sirven, hombro a hombn
commando unifcado. Sc h
edo esta clase de coOpen
la invencible Inglsterrs, !
i~ntrepidas y resultas nads
Canada, Australia, NueNI
" Africa del Sur, con Ia q
liente y determinada, J !
fuerzas de otrOs Aliad@
tiende rapidamente q med
progresan las operaciOnar
A Ia Union Sovietica, cuyu
cos ejercitos y cuya heroic
ci6n civil han ganadO eterAI
bre por sus espl6ndidOs !
valentfa Y de sacrifice, |
hemos dado toda Ia ayudl
Els nuestro deseO y nueStn.
defnitiva aumentar cOnStsii
la collaboration y la cGl
entire ambas naciOnes gu
despues de la guerra.
Con ell renaciente pOderT a
Francia hemos deSarrOllad
rrollamos un grade alena
esfuerzo coordinate. E8ps
dfa en- que una Francia
coupe de nuevo Ell pueSia
corresponds en- Ell cOnS0F'i
n~aciones libres.
Con los gobiernos arr0l
las ~potencias del EJe qe J
torios invadidos y OTa
oprimidos, pero jamas cong
mantenemos las mas coral'
clones. Estas relaclOns e,
nuestra preocupaci6n pr
vital Dor ell s%ufrimie1t?s I.
pueblos, Y refejan tamOl Z
determination de que Ia Y
| las Naciones UnidaS les D,
tuir su libertad.
Con todas, exeepto IN !
~naciones del Hemisferlo =
nos unen hoy los mas /.
lazos de s~olidaridad y % T.
~esfuerzos por parte de 70
n~aciones para levsntar
Hemisferio una hsli ,,0
Buenos Vecinos. Cada "
nsciones americans esq
una magnifca apOrtafiO
fnerzo b9lico. He squl,
en- Ia IA paz que en- Ia !,
eiemplo altamente satlsl'
Ia cooperation en'rS
soberanos.
(COntimuGrd en- pr6F'''o
La gaceta., 1943-09-17

en- hechos 10 que deduzcan del
examen, Ell bienestar de la nacion, y
acaso su propia existencia, puede
verse serimente amenazada.
La politica exterior de un pals
debe ser Ia expression de sus int
reses nacionales fundamentals. De
otra manera, ning1n pals puede sen
feel a ST mismo.
AL determinar nuestra politics
exterior debemos ante TODD vel
claramente cuales son nuestros
verdaderos intereses nacionales,
Igualmente debemos tener presents
que las otras naciones con que ira.
tamos en- ell curse de nuestras rela-
clones exteriores, tienen suS propios
intereses que, a su veZ, determinar
la polftica que han de seguir.
Existen, evidentemente, aun en-
tire naciones amigos, diferencias en-
los fines y prop6sitos que persiguer
y en- los medios que emplean para
obtenerlos. Hay, sin embargo, tam
.bien zonas inmensas de comun in
.teres. AL cooperar dentro de los
|limites de dichas zonas, las naciones
|pueden, no solo facilitar Ia conse-
cuci6n de los fines y prop6sitos que
tienen en- comIn, sine que tambien
|encontrar mayores oportunidades
de conciliar, por medios p~acffcos y
en- beneficio reciproco, las diferen-
cias que puedan existir entire elias,
A L presente, ell objective primordial
IA de nuestra polftica exterior, y
ell objective primordial de la polftics
exterior de cada una de las Ma
clones midas, es derrotar q nues-
.tros enemigos con la mayor rapidez
possible. He aqui una vasta IONA de
interes y una amplia base
para la acci6n cooperative al servi-
clio de csc interes.
Todas las armas de nuestra ac-
|tividad militar Y economical Y todos
los Instruments de nuestra diplo-
macia Sc han utilizado y Sc utilizan
con ell objeto de robustecer ell es-
|fuerzo belico de las Naciones Uni
das. Por fuerza todas estas cosas
tienen que marchar juntas.
Las fuerzas t~errestres, aereas y
navales de los Estados Unidos
luchan con notable pericia Y herois-
mo en- ell Mediterraneo, sobre Ia
fortaleza de los nazis en- Europa, en-
las regiones remotas del Oceanc
PacfficO y del Asia. En- cada uno de
los teatros de guerra, nuestras fuer-
Zas operan hombro q hombro, en-
espiritu de admirable camaraderfa,
con las fuerzas heroicas de uno 9
mas de nuestros aliados.
La resuelta voluntad Y ell fer
viente esfuerzO de nuestrO pueblo
han FORBADE el milagrO mas grande
de production y de transpOrte que Sc
conozca Ell la historic. Nuestros
pertrechos de guerra huyen en-
caudal conStante, cada vez mayor,
no golamente hacia aquellas zonas
Idonde luchaR nuestras propias
La gaceta., 1943-09-17

TAS discusiones y pol&micas pGbli-
II cas- que, en- un elevado plano, han
tenidO lugar dursnte ell curse de los
dltimos meses, revelan Ell profundo
interes de nuestro pueblo en- los
problemas que presentan las rela-
clones exteriores de nuestro pats.
Hay que examiner estos problemas
en- 81 perspective total. 81 no Sc
miriam de este modo, y 81 nuestro
pueblo no est& dispuesto a traducir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

Beacon Falls, Nov. 29.-First Selectman Ralph Upright has an- nounced the state is planning two- lane highway from Beacon Falls to Seymour as a postwar project. The new road would start at the end of the present two-lane Naugatuck- Beacon Falls road and would elim- mate a number of curves between here and Seymour, including one at Pines Bridge.
 A general survey of the area has been made by the state highway department and several buildings have already been bought by the state. The Town Hall, post office, old Top Notch theater and the for mer state police barracks would have to be moved. MT. Upright said the state expects to acquire the necessary land by next spring. Removal of buildings will be started as soon as arrangements can be made with contractors.
 A large building on Main street, which formerly housed three stores, is among those already secured by the state. The highway would be of the boulevard type with the two one-way lanes divided by a grass plot.
 At Pines Bridge, the road would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
GERALD PION
 PENALIzED $1O
Waterburian Guilty of Two Motor Vehicle Violations ;
 DeseIts FOrfeits Bond

Naugatuck, Nov. g. Judge Thomas J. Weary fined Gerald Pion, 24, of 39 East Clay street, Water bury, $5 on charge of violation of the rules of the road and $5 on a charge of operating a motor vehi- cle without 8 license in borough court Saturday. Tn a companion case, Benjamin Deselts, 45, of 762 Main street, Willimantic, forfeited a $10 bond on motor vehicle viola ton charge.
 Police said Deseltes was instruct ing Pion in driving but a girl sat between Pion and the instructor, contrary to motor vehicle laws.
 Leonard A. Walker of 102 Water street secured a nolle on payment of $3 on charge of operating with out a drivers license. A charge of operating an unregistered automo- bile was nolled.
 A s bond was called in the case of August Hislop of 130 Grove street, New Haven, charged with passing a rotary sign on the left and Sal Milardo, IT, of 31 Hodge avenue, Ansonia was fined $5 on a charge of operating without license, $50 of which $25 was remitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
FROEHLICH BEATS
 JOSEPH KENISHEA
Rubber Workers President of Local 45 Unseated
 After Seven Years

Naugatuck, Nov. 29-George T. Froehlich of 30 Woodland Street, was elected president of Local 45 United Rubber Workers of America, Sunday afternoon, MT. Froehlich defeated Joseph P. Kenishea who has held the office since 1886. He wo nby a margin Of 139 votes. The final vote total was 232 to 93, MT. Foel1ich said.
 The result of the election, which was held in Linden Park Hall, came sa surprise for MT. Kenishea had shown strength in the past and the devisive margin of victory for MT. Froehlich exceeded the hopes of his supporters.
 Seven out of 12 nominated for the excutive board were elected, these receiving the most number of votes. Those elected to this board were Frank Wood, 250; Stephen Knapik 232; Genevieve Pajeski, 229; Arthur Taylor, 228; Michael San Agelo. 198; Thomas Connolly, 191; Hubert Hall, 153. Votes for others nominated for Mi1o UOdIO WcIc. A1UcII AIdIIlEeCZ, 142; Catherine Ostroski, 100; Ernes- tine Ferreria 88; John Smith, 85; Emma, Avcolli, 57. Peter Grove nomtnatde two weeks ago, was dis qualified.
 Elected without opposition were the following: Vice-president, Albert Patchkofsky; recording secretary, Grace Taylor; treasurer, Stella Segui: board of trustees, Frank Wylong! sentinel, Nick Mariana; i; guard, Alba Mernino. The new officers will take office at the next meeting, Sunday, Dec. 12. MT. Froehlich has been active in the union for some time and is well known here. After the result of the ballotig was announced, he gave a short talk, asking for the coopera- ton of all members and stressing the value of unionism.
 John Butler was chief teller. Others were Mary Withers, Earl Douty, Mary Capell, Henry Packer, Frank Kenishea and Frank Presto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

Miss Eunice H. Avery, current events speaker, discussed Russia, Without Prejudice" today at the Congregational parish house. It was the second talk in her series, The house association sponsor the2-? Women Study club and the Parish House association sponsor the talks.
 Timothy Reardon, ST., of City Hill street, father of the late Patr0lman Timothy Reardon, is a patient at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury. He was rushed there Saturday after having been taken i'll at the home of his brother in BrOOkfield.
 The condition of Dennis J. Cor man of Cherry street, former super intendent of streets, who was taken to St. Mary's hospital Saturday af- ternoon after suffering slight shock, was reported good today.
 MT. German was reported to have been taken i'll suddenly while listen ing to the Notre Dame-G Great Lakes football game broadcast.
 He was said to be resting com- fortably at the hospital today.
 The condition of Joseph Glinkus, IT,, of 705 High street, who was taken to Waterbury hospital Satur- day, is reported as serious.
 A chimney fire was quickly ex-
 A chimney fire was quickly ex- tinquished by f1remen Saturday af- ternoon at the home of Joseph Bird, Prospect street. Michael Riley Is owner of the building.
 Robert Mortensen, 15, of 151 May street, suffered "bad sprain" while playing on the Green Friday. At first 1t was feared the youth had fractured his wrist and he was talk en to the Waterbury hospital.
 X-rays showed no fracture, but Robert will have his arm in a sling for a couple of weeks.
 Capt. Harris Whittemore of the Naugatuck Rangers said Saturday Gov. Raymond Baldwin has urged "every able bodied man who can spare a few hours a week give con- sideration to joining a unit of the State Guard near his home" Per- sons interested in joining are asked to see Capt. Whittemore or Dr. Jos eph J. Sitar, 180 Church street. The Rangers held maneuvers yesterday at morning.
 Miss Alice DOlan, ye0man third class, has returned to Washington, D. C., after spending the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Dolan, of Golden Hill street.
 Corp. William F. Courtney has returned to the Army air base, Camp Barkley, Texas, after spend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

amount save residents is over $19,- GOO. There is no charge for the use of the ambulance.
 But most of all, he stressed the availability of the ambulance, plus the first aid knowledge which many local policemen have, has reSultel in savoing numerous lives.
 Police Chief John J. Gormley has encouraged members of the force to learn the fundamentals of fair aid and such training has proved valu- able here time and again, Sergeant Farrar added.
 He said the inhalator presented the town several years ago has been used on six occasions and in four of these it has save dthe lives of accident victims, Sergt. Farrar said.
 He traced the history of the am bulance from the time the idea was originatel by John J. Daly, former Naugatuck newspaperman. The borough responded quickly and gen. erously to the proposal and the am- bulance is now definitely an eSSen- tial here, Sergt. Farrar added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
CHRISTMAS ORGAN
 RECITAL PLANNED

Naugatuck, Nov. 29.-"Germany in the Postwar World was the sub ject of discussion at meeting of the Mems Discussion group of the Congregational church Sunday night in the parish house. Dr. Byron A. Hunter led the discussion.
 The Aid society will do Red Cross sewing at the Y. M. c. A. Tuesday from g a. m. to p. m. Rehearsals of the high school and adult choirs are planned for to 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, respectively. Circle B of the Aid society will sew for the Red Cross at the "Y' from 1:30 to 4:3O p. m. Wednesday and the Aid society will meet at p. m. Troop 22, Girl Scouts, will meet at 3:30 p. m.
 Troop ?, Boy Scouts, will convene at 7:30 D. m. Thursday. A Christ mas organ recital will be given by Mrs. Charles McCleary, organist at 5 p. m. Sunday and the public is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
TRAILER CAMP
 PROBLEM SAME

Naugatuck, Nov. 29-No new de- velopments were reported today in the trailer camp situation at Linden park. Opponents of the camp are awaiting the expected withdrawal of condemnation proceedings started by the Justice department. Cong. Joseph E. Talbot and Sen. Francis T Maloney assured them that the National Housing Agency has pledged withdrawal of the proceed ings and given assurances the pro- ject will be abandoned.
 William Galgot. president of St. Georges Lithuanian society, which owns the park, said he has received no word of withdrawal of the pro- ceedings, nor has the actual lease been signed. The government took an option Monday for 30 days.
 Until the action is withdrawn, the park officially is government property as a possession writ has been issued by Judge J. Joseph Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
SALEM LEADS BOND
 SALES LAST WEEK

Naugatuck, Nov. 29.-School Supt. Harold E. Chittenden has announced stamp sales in local public schools amounted to $348 last week. Be- cause of the Thanksgiving holiday, the week was one day shorter than usual as far as sales were concerned and consequently the total was somewhat under average.
 Salem school led with total of $31035. Other schools sales were: Central avenue, $139.85; Prospect street, $118.40; high school, $101.85: Rubber avenue, $53.50; Oak street, $52.75; Hop Brook, $52.65; Groveside, $18.65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Nov. 29-Funeral serv- ice for Mrs. Ann (Kolonis) Adams
 of "A Prospect St., who died We'd nesday in New Haven hospital were held this mornin.; at 8:15 o'clock from the Fitzgerald funeral home, 320 North Main street, to St. Hed- wigs church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Raymond Baldwin
 And Staff To Be
 Guests onorroW
Three U. s. Rubber Company Plants to Be Inspected Luncheon Arranged By Carl Moore; Work Being
 Done in New Synthetic Building to Be Shown
Correspondent, Larry Shepley-Phone Naugatuck S945

Naugatuck November 29. - Three Naugatuck plants will be toured Tuesday by Governor Raymond E. Baldwin part of his survey of industrial plants through out the state, Carl E. Moore publicity director of the U. s. Rubber footwear plant, has announced.
 Governor Baldwin will inspect the footwear plant in the morning and after lunching here will view work being cone in the synthetic rubber factory the Naugatuck Chemical division of the U S. Rubber Company. He is expected to be accompanied by members of his staff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
AMBULANCE ESAVES
 TOWN MUCH MONEY
Sergeant Farrar Traces History of Idea Origin=
 ated By Newspaperman

Naugatuck, Nov. 29-Local resi- dents have saved a minimum of $l9,000 by the use of the Naugatuck community ambulance, Police Sergt
 Anthony Anthony Farrar told the Young Peoples Fellowship of the Congregational church Sunday night at a meeting in the parish house.
 Sergeant Farrar explained the am- bulance has made more than 1900 trips and based on a $19 charge for a trip to Waterbury if Q hos pital ambulance were used, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
BRIDGE STREET
 DEMONS WARNED
Police Begin Drive to Curb Speeders on Narrow,
 Bumpy Road

Naugatuck, Nov. 29-Chief of Police John Gormley warned resi- dents today drive to stop speed ing on Bridge street is being made by police stationed there. Twenty five miles an hour is the top speed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

More than three tons of pudding have been mixed, steamed and stored in readiness for serving on Canadian National Railways diners during the holiday season. This amount is sufficient for more than 36, ,00O servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
permitted and drivers exceeding this

permitted and drivers exceeding this will either be warned or arrested.
 The street is comparatively mar row and is also somewhat bumpy and it is felt driver going 30 miles an hour would have difficulty stop ping quickly in an emergency.
 Thus far no arrests have been re- ported for fast travelling there but several drivers have been cautioned.
 Chief Gormley said the 25-mile- an-hour speed limit is applicable to all borough streets which are not state highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Borough Briefs

ing the holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. w. F. Courtney, of Beacon Falls.
 Dr. Edward Murray Lerman, form CT Naugatuck dentist, has been pro- noted from first lieutenant to cap- tain in the Army. He accepted a commission in the Dental Corps a year ago.
 The U. $. Rubber Co. degree team will exemplify the master mason de- gree at a special meeting of Salem lodge Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. ill Mas onic temple. U. S. Rubber Co. night will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

Brennan MlSSAnS
 Beacon Falls, Nov. 29.-Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan of Wolfe ave- nue, have been notified by the War Department that their son, William, is missing in action in Sicily. The department reported him as serious ly wounded about three months ago, but Saturdays telegram said the re- port was erroneous and that he is missing.
 He is the second Beacon Falls soldier to be listed as missing within two weeks, the other being Edward Woods.
 Pfc. Brennan has been overseas since January. He joined the Army in May, 1942. He was graduated from Naugatuck high school in 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

Uy 1IIGlIIUE. s OI HIS SLdII. Officials of the three plants will conduct the governor on his tour here. Although Governor Baldwin has frequently visited Naugatuck in the past, his trips have been dur ing political campaigns.
 He will be shown various types of work being done at the plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

Beau Jack, lightweight boxing champion, has drawn a total of nearly $6O0,O0O in eight Madison Square Garden bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
COMEDY OF ERRORS

When the Phillies were beaten by Providence, 28 to 0 in 8 National League game on August 21, 1883, they made 27 errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

Sid Luckman has worn the same uniform, jersey and pants ever since he joined the Chicago Bears profes- Sional football team in 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
GOV.TO Survey Borough Factories
Two-Lane Highway
 To Seymour Planned
New Road, Postwar Project, Will Start at End of
 Present NaugatuCk-BeacOn Falls Road
Brennan Missing

run to the rear of the cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Monday Civic Club
To Hear Lecture

Members and friends of Monday
Civic club will be entertained for
luncheon at noon Monday at 1901
Pacific ave. Mrs. Edwin Keith is
in charge of the luncheon. Host
esses are Mrs. Mary Hanson, Mrs.
May Bulls and Mrs. r. L. Nc
Kinney.
A moving picture illustrating a
lecture on first aid will be given
during the afternoon by L. S.
Packard, who will be introduced
by Mrs. Percy c. Smith.
Mrs. John Williams, PR. 774s
is taking reservations for the
luncheon. as are members of the
telephone committee, including
Mrs. Minnie Koenig, MA. 1882
Mrs. v. S. Pabst, PR. 5907: Mrs
Cora Imhoff, MA. 43os; Mrs. Mel
win Gillespie, MA. 29i2.
/
Mary Lyon preschool meet:
Tuesday at s p. m. in the home
of Mrs. Rex Terry. 4S35 A st. will
Mrs. Oliver Lund presiding. DR.
c. V. Lundvick will speak on "A
Cold, Earache and Mastoid.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. TER,
are Mrs. Otto Marth, Mrs. Ra.
Dubois and Mrs. Donald Ford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
No. Tacoma Rebekahs.
Odd Fellows Install

Mrs. Theodore Larson was in
stalled as noble grand of North
Tacoma Rebekah lodge, No. 2S2, in
joint installation service with
Tacoma Odd Fellows, No. 232,
Thursday evening in Anderson
hall Walter Buckmaster, grand
master, and Eta Gregory, district
deputy president, and their staff,
officiated.
Mrs. Harold Condor is the new
vice grand; Mrs. Wesley Newman,
recording secretary; Francis Wal
lace, treasurer; Dorothy Turly, fl
nincial secretary, and Mrs. Muriel
Allie, past noble grand.
Appointive officers include Mes
DANES Alta Mathers, Gertrude
Wheatley, Mona futile, Villa
Fields, Charlotte Lee, Eta Greg
DRY, Esther Barnard, Florence
Beaston, Anna Baxter and Anna
Eddy.
Odd Fellows installed were Jake
Vandenburg, noble grand; Gunnar
Sundberg vice grand; Theodore
Larson, secretary; E. w. Griffiths,
treasurer, and appointive officers,
Alfred Rourak, William Hardness,
Raymond Thompson. Francis Wal
lace, Harold Robertson, Walter
Grigal, Everett Hardness, David
GALLAGHER, Roy Marlos, Clyde Ken
ney, Willard White and Kenneth
Jones.