davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

0eElsgO Park. Md, March Sup
p--deE1y Priddy, who warmed the
bench e. . utility man with the New
York Yankees, today was scheduled
Sos the regular duty as the Wash
engtnn Senators third baseman.
Priddy signed his 1913 contract
Westorday and was Immediately put
On third In . five-inning practice
MAmA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

Scoro ut hnlf time: Indians IS
st. Jose's Holy Name 10. Referees
Longo and Creighton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
MIKE CULHANE.

p. S.--If you see Jack Sullivan
In school ask him to write me and
let me know how the Hamburg
business Is.
NJ. X. C,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

EDITORS NOTE-If any one who
reads this article wants to write
to Mike his address Is as follows;
"A. s. MICHAEL X. CULHANE.
Co. 332. U. 8. N. T., GREAT
LAKES YYYv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

Goodnight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29

RALEIGH, Sept. 28.-|R- MC.
DA-Hog markets 10 cents low
er with tops of 1925 at Richmond
and 14.1O at Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
CHICAGO BUTTER-EGGS

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-(R-But.
ter, receipts 330,765 firm; prices
as quoted by the Chicago price
current are unchanged.
Eggs, receipts $685.; firm; OPA
ceiling prices are unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
BOND SALES SHOW
SLIGHT INCREASE
Local L e a ders Hopeful
That City Will Meet
Quota

The New Hanover War bond
thermometer moved up another
100000 Tuesday. remaining still
$3.50, 900 short of the quota.
Local bond leaders still have
hope though and with the recent
announcement from the Treasury
department that the bond drive
will be extended they are hope
full that New Hanover County will
make its goal"
The announcement was made to
the local War Finance committee
in letter from C. T. Leinbach,
chairman of State War Savings
staff. with time extensions as fol-
lows:
Subscription books will close at
close of business October 2 with
respect to the three issues of mar
ketable securities, namely, the two
and one-half per Treasury Bonds
of 1964-69, the two per cent Treas
ury bonds of 1951-53, and the 7-S
per cent Treasury Certificates Of
Indebtedness. Subscriptions for
these issues and for series c Saw
ings Notes, which are placed in
the mail up to midnight, October
2, will be counted in the drive.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
Closing Stock Quotations
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-l R-The
hog market was generally active
today at prices to IS cents low
er than Mondays average. Top
was $14.90 Best steers sold for
$l6.75. Spring lambs were %
cents off last weeks late prices.
The decline in hog prices
brought prices closer to the OPA
ceiling of STATS effective Mon
day with the prices dipping below
$1,000 for the first time in the
past month. Receipts were 49,
600 head as compared with II, 1853
a week ago.
Trade was slow on grass slaugh-
ter steers and beef COWS, but
grain fed steers, Gamers and
cutter COWS showed more action.
Heifers were Is cents lower,
vearling heifers selling for $3.50.
No strictly choice steers or
heifers were in the run.
The top sheep price, $13.75 was
paid for good to choice Western
spring lambs and for slaughter
natives.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29

All sales of U. S. War Bonds
Series E, F and G, in the hands Of
the Federal Reserve banks On OF
before October 16 will count in the
drive.
State Chairman Leinbach expires.
sed the opinion that this extension
will enable all workers to gain the
best possible advantage from the
current wave of buying by individ-
uals, and will also afford ample
time for issuing agents to process
and report all sales. These eX-
tensions should provide every coun-
ty an opportunity to make its quo
ta."
With the state bond chairman S
statement accepted here as a chal-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29

lenge, bond leaders said the cam
paign will be carried on until the
deadline and 1--WE are hopeful New
Hanover will make it's goal"
The drive being conducted
among the business houses and To-
cal industrialists is said to be
progressing nicely" With the
extension of time for sales OF Sc
ries C tax notes and 7-S per cent
certificates of Indebtedness, which
are chiefly being offered to the
business concerns, large re-
Spouse is expected.
Substantial sales of series E, F
and G are also expected to be made
before October Is.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29

FORT BELVOIR, Va, Sept. %.
-lRAA War Department official
asserted today that national serv.
ice legislation is essential if ade-
quate supplies of labor are to be
shifted from nonessential work into
war industries.
James P. Mitchell, director of
the industrial personnel division OF
the Army Service Forces, made
the statement in addressing a War
Department conference of indus
try, labor and newspaper leaders
on 'manpoWer.
There are two ways OF making
manpower ends meet" Mitchell
said. "One is to bring in more
labor; the other is to reduce our
need for labor by increasing the
productivity of the labor we have
Without a national service act, we
are approaching the limits of the
first possibility.
"We must fully explore the sec
ond possibility. A ten per cent in
crease in labor efficiency is equiv
alent to ten per cent increase
III your labor force-only it is more
effective, more lasting and un-
der present conditions, more prac-
teal, and it's a job only you can
do"
Earlier, 1t Col. William S. Gaud,
Jr., of the Army general staff told
the group that this years military
Lend-Lease goals of SIS, 400, 900, 900
worth of goods probably will not
be reached and deficits must be
made up next year.
Gaud said that shortage of ship
ping capacity has been the major
factor in the deficit, but failure of
producers to meet both the de-
mands of American forces and the
needs of the Allies had contributed.
The speaker. assistant to the di-
rector of the Army Services Fore
es' international aid division, gave
a possible inkling of the direction
of projected invasion campaigns
by declaring that 10 per cent of
next years military Lend-Lease
was allocated to such countries as
France, Belgium, Norway, n d
Greece.
Gaud spoke at morning session
before the conference moved from
Washington to this military post
to see a demonstration of t h e
weapons officers had told h m
about.
Mitchell urged community sup
port for the employment of women
in essential work, declaring that
idle persons, chiefly women Of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
ANSWER: Northern Ireland.
National Service Laws
Termed Vital To i. S.

fer one of the chief sources OF
manpoWer remaining in the ma
ton.
1.-THE American people are not
yet modified for war;" Mitchell
said. "A far smaller proportion of
our population of working age is
either at work or in the armed
forces than in any other major
nation at war"
He made these other points re-
garding manpoWer:
l. The civilian labor force dur
| ing 1943 has remained below the
level reached last year by 1900.
600, which shows that new addi-
tons TO the labor force have failed
to match withdrawals for the arm
ed services.
2. The nation has hardly touch
ed the vast reserve of potential
war workers in non-war manufac.
| turing, construction, trade
services, or in agriculture, which
has increased its employment"
3. Manpower is 'maldistributed, -
so that while there is adequate
labor throughout the country there
are acute shortages in some areas
and SURPRISES in others.
"These situations and other diff
ficulties. such as turnover, cannot
be cured without national serv-
inn ~ - al, 81
''Slcn legislation is badly need
ed today. The War Department
will continue to advocate a ma
tional service act as a basic essen
tial tool employed by every other
major nation at war;
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 20.-lR
-Turpentine Sc IA cents gal
Ion; offerings SO $50 gal. bbls.o !;
sales Also gallons: receipts s.
barrels; shipments none; stocks
37.733 barrels.
Rosin. 600 Id. drums) offer
ings 1903; sales 1903; receipts TAI;
shipments 1,645; stocks 1880.
Quote: B, SOB, D. 1926: E, 1892;
F. 1872: G. 3e6; H. 1896: I, 3.97;
K. 407: M. 400: N. Alp; VIC
4.49: WV 4.93: X. 4.93.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
Selected Rec0veries Help Mart

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-R-Se.
lective recoveries, touched off by
an early comeback of the rails,
frightened the stock market con.
siderably today although initial
gains running to a point or so
were reduced or eliminated at
the close.
Carriers had the benefit of the
Railroad Emergency Boards rec
concentration of a much smaller
wage increase for operating en-
ployes than the brotherhoods had
requested. In addition there was
another S1.50 dividend by Santa
Fe. Strenuous opposition of the
unions to the proposed boost tend
ed to clip late prices in the trans.
portation section.
The list stiffened at the start
as timid bidding appeared on the
idea stocks had been oversold.
Further good war news had scant
effect on the bulls, being offset
to some extent by more peace
talk and confusing thinking re-
garding Allied-Russian relations.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was unchanged at 5O.7.
The market again lacked breadth,
only 1856 individual issues dotting
the slow-moving ticker tape. OF
these, 1913 were up or unchanged
against 266 down. Transfers to-
tailed 607,020 shares compared
with 621,o60 yesterday.
Grain futures at Chicago en-
joyed brisk bulge, inspired by
suspension of wheat trading on
the Winnipeg Exchange and sub
sequently by approval of the
House Agricultural committee of
a 100 per cent parity price as a
floor for basic crops. Wheat fu-
lures pushed up l 1-8 to 2 3-S
cents bushel, oats SO to / 1-8
and rye l 3-s to 2 SO. Hogs were
off to Is cents. Cotton advanced
20 to so cents bale.
Stocks finishing on the upside
included Santa Fee, N. Y. Central,
Northers Pacific, U. S. Steel.
Bethlehem, General Motors, West
ern Union, United Corp. pre-
ferred cat new 1943 top, Public
Service of N. j.. Douglas Air
craft, Engineers Public Service,
Colorado g. Southern first pre-
ferred, Allegheny preferreds and
Eastman Kodak.
In the losing class were Ameri-
can Telephone, Pennsylvania,
Southern Railway, Great North
ern, Kennecott. Consolidated Edi-
son. Montgomery Ward, Standard
Oil ND. General Electric. West
inghouse. Sperry, Goodrich ard
U. S. Rubber.
Bonds were moderately mixed.
In the curb small Roadway was
made By American Light, Cuban
Atlantic Sugar. Humble Oil, Glen
Alden Coal and Phoenix Securi-
ties. Turnover here was 157.840
shares versus 2O2,240 Monday
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 28-P)-Cot.
ton futures closed 20 to 80 cents
bale higher today on buying
influenced by House committee APP
proval of bill to put 100 per
cent of parity floor under basic
farm commodities and talk of a
possible new large-scale govern
ment textile buying program.
Aiding the upturn were strength
in grains and stoppage of initial
delivery notices On the Octobe,
contract. Replacement demand
came through commission houses
along with increased trade price.
fixing against existing textile con
tracts.
Futures closed Gold contracts)
20 to 90 cents . halo biober.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS. Sept % -(AP)
The average price of middling
1916 inch cotton today designated
Southern spot margets was so Gems
a bale at 20.55 cents pound:
average for the past 80 market
days 2041; middling 7-8 inch aver
age 1888.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29

der $50 lbs. 1925: 350-500 lbs.
1925; over 500 lbs. Ills.
Cattle - Steady on represented
slaughter classes. Bulk fat dairy
type cows 9.00-95O, few beef type
higher; cutters 7OO-8.50, Gamers
5.50-7.O0 Extreme top heavy saus-
age bulls l1.5O, mostly HOO down.
Steers fairly well cleared Mon
day at 13O0-14.60 for good grass
fat offerings; with medium to good
00-12.50 and common down to
900. Vealers steady, with good
and choice mostly 15.50-15.75,
spring lambs quotable 1880 down.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
'utures closed Gold contracts)
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 28-[P9-
USDA-Livestock: hogs 10 cents
lower. Top 1925. Good and choice
180-25O lbs. 1425. 10O-12O lbs. 1878.
120-140 lbs. 1925. 14O-16O lbs. 1875.
16O-180 lbs. 14.O5. 25O-3O0 lbs. 14O0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
SENATOR'S RETURN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 Ao -
Three of the five senators who
have been visiting world battle
fronts since July returned to the
capital today and Immediately
sought rest after an all-night flight
from the West Coast
Those returning were Senator'S
Russell D-Ga, Brewster R-Mel
and Mead D-NY,. Senator Lodge
(RMass) remained in Honolulu and
Senator Chandler D-Ky) stayed
in California for a visit with his
wife and daughters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-29
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Sept. 28.-(R-NC-
DA)-Egg and poultry markets
steady to firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade AA extra
large (clean white) So; hens, all
weights, % to Is.
Washington-U. S. grade A
large Sc to ST; broilers, flyers,
23 -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
WATR Now Affiliate
Of "Blue" Network
Several Outstanding Programs Effective at Once;
Mutual Yankee Features to Continue

Several outstanding programs
were added to the WATR schedule
today when the local station began
carrying Blue Network broadcasts.
in addition to the Mutual and
Yankee Network programs already
heard through the same outlet.
The Blue networks Breakfast
Club which will soon celebrate its
tenth anniversary, has moved into
the 9-10 a. m. period on WATR and
will be heard Mondays through Sat-
urdays. To accommodate this popu-
lar network feature, WATR's own
local shoppers Guide program has
been moved and will be heard
hence henceforth in two sections, 10
to 10:45 and 1870 to IL.
The addition of Blue Network
programs also brings radios famous
comedy team, Gene and Glen, to
WATR at 10:45 a. m, Mondays
through Fridays.
Breakfast at Sardi's" one of
radios most popular daytime shows,
has also been added to the WATR
schedule and is heard Mondays
through Fridays at II a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
Young Priests Sing
First High Masses
Relatives, Friends Throng Churches for Ceremonies
Special Appropriate Sermons Given

sistant pastor, deacon; Rev. John j
Griffin, st. Marys church, New
Britain, sub-deacon. Rev. Joseph M
Griffin, president of st. Joseph
seminary in Bloomfield, former res
ident of the parish, preached the
sermon.
Rev. James F. Donaher, pastor OF
st. Brigid's church in Cheshire
preached the sermon at the solemn
high Mass at st. Margaret'S church,
where Rev. Francis T. Kerwan, son
of Mrs. Mary A. KerWan of SO
Fairview street, officiated, assisted
by Rev. John A. Conlan, pastor,
archpriest; Rev. James P. Kerwan,
lieutenant in the Army Chaplain
corps, stationed at Morris Field,
N. c., deacon; and Rev. William
D. Mahoney, Sacred Heart church
Stamford, Sub-deacon. The choir OF
st. Margarets with Professor John
L. Bonn as organist sang the proper
of the Mass for the Sunday within
the octave of the Feast of the As
cension. Pietro Yon's Missa Sol
ennis was sung.
Rev. w. Vincent Cronin, son Of
Mrs. Margaret Cronin of Gil East
Main street, celebrated the IL
o'clock Mass at the Sacred Heart
church, assisted by Rev. Franklin
Corrigan, Sacred Heart, archpriest;
Rev. Francis Murphy, M. @ M, OF
Maryknoll, deacon, and Rev. Rob
ert Shea, St. Mary's, Portland,
Conn, sub-deacon. Rev. David
Bannon, st. Thomas the Apostle
church, West Hartford, preched
the sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
JEWISH VETERANS
MEET WEDNESDAY

The joint meeting of the David
L. Fannick post, Jewish War Veter-
ans, and auxiliary which was sched-
uled to take place Wednesday, June
8, at the American Legion Home,
has been cancelled due to the Jew
ish holiday Shovous being held this
week. However this important
meeting will take place Sunday,
June 10, at Sossin's restaurant on
South Main street, at 8 p. m. Final
plans for the presentation exercises
of service certificates to be present.
ed to families or nearest of kin of
boys in the service will be organ
lied at that time. The presenta-
ton exercises are scheduled to take
place at the Beth FL synagogue,
Sunday, June 20 at p. m. at which
National Commander Benjamin
Kaufman will officiate.
All committee members and auxil-
larry members of the post are urged
to attend this important meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
T1Uo Waterbury Youths
Commended For Services
Sergt. George Corcoran, Corp. James R
Mccarthy, Jr., Mentioned in Official Com
muniques From South Pacific Head
quarters - Details Announced

Pacific area, to George F. Cor
coran, sergeant, infantry, United
States Army, of 101 Idylwood ave-
nue., for exceptionally meritorious
conduct in the performance of serv-
ices of a considerable degree of
merit from February 20. 1912, to
June Is, 1912, in the South Pacific
area. Without adequate road build
ing equipment and working in OPP
pressive tropical heat over swampy
and difficult terrain, Sergeant Cor
coran displayed energetic and re-
sourceful leadership as road con-
struction chief. His personal en-
thusiasm in developing a road net
work at an advanced and isolated
base was an inspiration to the men
working under him. Largely through
his efforts, the rapid transportation
of vital supplies and equipment to
the various establishments of the
island was made possible"
Sergeant Corcoran returned to the
United States several weeks age
and is now attending an officers
candidate school in Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07

Among the other Blue Network
highlights which may be heard
through wATR, effective imme-
diately, are the Weekly War Journal
on Sundays at 1900 noon, Stars
from the Blue on Sundays at 1880,
and Wake Up, America" on Sun
days at 3:15. The latter program
will salute the City of Waterbury
during the broadcast Of June 20.
Listeners in this area may also dial
WATR for Edward MacHugh, the
Gospel Singer, Mondays, through
Fridays at lis p. M, Horace Heidt's
Saturday Review" at 5 p m. Sat
urdays, Adventures Of the Falcon"
on Saturdays at p. m, and con-
certs by the Boston Pops" orches-
ira on Saturdays at BIS p m.
With three networks from which
to select features-Blue, Mutual and
Yankee-WA1R's program service
will be even furcner lmproved-an-
other long stride forward In the
steady climb which has made
WATR one of the most popular 10
cal stations in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07

Citations for meritorious service
in the line of duty were awarded to
Corporal James r. Mccarthy, Jr.,
Marine, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
R. Mccarthy of 1888 Pearl Lake
road, and Sergeant George F. Cor
coran, U. S. Army, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Corcoran of 101 Idyl-
wood avenue, in recent dispatches
from the South Pacific war theater.
Corporal Mccarthy accompanied
Major Ernest P. Foley of Dover,
Mass, on several trips between an
observation post and a command
post on Guadalcanal island in order
to maintain artillery fire during a
six hour bombardment by the Japs.
The local Marine enlisted the day
after Pearl Harbor.
Sergeant Corcoran's CT ia t o n
reads:
BY direction of the president, the
Legion of Merit, in the degree of
Legionnaire, was awarded May IA,
1913, by Lieut.. Gen. Willard F.
Harmon, commanding the United
States Army forces in the South
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
/. ASSOCIATES FETE
POPULAR FOREMAN
Gus Heyer of Democrats
Composing Room Hon.
Ored at Testimonial

Gus Heyer, of Cheshire, foreman
of the Waterbury Democrat Com
posing Room for many years, was
honored at a testimonial dinner
Saturday afternoon at Chris Har-
mons Restaurant on Baldwin street.
The honored guest is retiring
from active work and his many
office associates presented him with
a purse as farewell token. The
presentation was made by Toast
master Cornelius F.. Maloney, city
comptroller.
Among the speakers we're Joseph
Evans, who succeeds the honored
guest as composing room foreman;
John A. Cluney, sports editor; Will
liam T. harrington, city editor;
George T. Dillon, telegraph editor;
Rudy Hennick, publisher of the
Naugatuck Daily News; William
Butler, president of the Butler
Printing Company; E. Vincent Ma
loney, publisher of the Democrat;
William Moran, Commissioner Hen
ry Bowling, Vincent Coates and AL
Affeldt.
Those attending were as follows:
Joseph Evans, Ambrose Scully,
William Moran, Henry Bowling, Al
bert Affeldt, Edward KozloWski, VIM
cent Coates, William Driscoll, Ed
ward Byrne, August Heyer, Floyd
Nichols, Jackie Rock, Francis How
ard, Thomas Gilhooley, William T..
harrington, John A. Cluney, Vim
cent Maloney, Neil Maloney, Ru-
dolph Hennick, Joseph Smith, Will
liam Butler, Albert Paris, Edward
Bowling, Francis P. Holleran, Fred
Carey, Theodore Olshefski, Carmen
Errico, Algert Riker, Lester Warner,
Lauritz Lauritzen, William Brooks,
John Kopiczh, Helen Mccarthy,
Madeline Fleming, Mrs Mollie Stod-
dard, Margaret Maloney, John Hay
den, John Morrissey, John She'll,
Catherine Maloney, Eric Videberg,
Peter Lynch, Carl Hassell. George
Dillon and Raymond Dinkle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
COAL DELIVERY
HALTED LOCALLY

Delivery Of coal to local users has
been virtually halted, as coal dealers
report no shipments have arrived
within the past few days The coal
piles accumulated previously have
quickly dwindled and dealers say
only return of coal strikers to the
mines will ease the situation.
Under government regulations
coal yards which have five days
supply are not allowed to receive
additional shipments. Local fac
tories are said to have sufficient
supplies of fuel on hand and no
curtailment of production is ex-
pected to result.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
WARDEN MEETING
WILL Be TONIGHT
Senior Warden Elected to
Succeed Rev. Ernest
Weise, Resigned
WATERVlLLE
Correspondent: Mrs. william E.
Rooney, 100 Dwight St.
Telephone 3-8475

Waterville, June IA meeting OF
Wardens and all interested persons
of sector d 81 will be held this eve
ming at st. Michael's hall to select
a senior warden to replace Rev. Err
nest Weise who has resigned.
Goodwill Lodge No. "A Knights OF
PythiaS will meet this evening at 8
o'cloc at Fraternity hall. Frank
Terrell, chancellor commander in
charge.
Auxiliary firemen of civilian de-
Tense Will meet this evening at 7:30
ocloc at the Waterville firehouse.
Charles Rasmussen, chairman will
preside.
The last meeting of the G. Y o..
of st. Michaels r. C. church will be
held tomorrow evening at 7 o'cloc.
A social hour will follow the meet
ing,
Casper Davis Auxiliary, No. 1856
American Legion will meet Friday
evening a to o'clock at Fraternity
hall. Mrs. John Mcmahon, president
will preside.
Boy Scout Troop No. 81 will meet
tomorrow evening at o'clock at
Fraternity hall william Christie,
scoutmaSter in charge.
Casper Davis Drum Corps will
meet tomorrow evening at 7;30 o.
clock for rehearsal in the rooms at
the rear of the post office.
An important meeting of Sector
DISC, Waterville, will be held Tues
day night at 7:45 p. m. at sector
headquarters on Boyden street. Re
view OF personnel and equipment
will be held All wardens are re-
quested to be present. Sector War;
den Edwin Craw invites all house
holders in the sector interested in
learning more about the organiza-
ton to attend the meeting Tues
day night.