davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

In spite Of the storms and stress
Of modern life, we can have a con-
hdent expectation that God will do
all He has promised and that He Is
coming again, Major James Beech
declared In a sermon last night at
Salvation Army services at 1852
Cherry street.
Major Beech was assisted at the
service by his daughter, Mrs. Cap
tain Worthy and the corps. A vocal
quartet sang Brightly Beams Our
Fathers Mercy" It was an
nounced that two services Of re-
membranes will be held this month
the first Thursday and the second.
next Sunday.
Margaret Matters, G. s. B., q
member Of the Board Of Lectureship
Of the Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass, will give q free public
lecture on Christian Science Thurs
day evening at S:15, In the audi
tOrium Of the Waterbury WOmen's
Club. The lecture, "The Complete
Nature Of Man as Revealed by
Christian Science, Is being spon-
sOred by First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, this city.
The fourth In the series Of weekly
meetings to discuss 1.-THE Six Pill
lars Of Peace" will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Arthur Reed KImball,
ITS Grove street, Wednesday eve
ming Of this week at 8 o'clock.
The Altar and Rosary Societies
Of the Church Of the Sacred Heart
will sponsor . public social bingo
Wednesday afternoon Of this week
In the school basement.
The Feast Of Christ the King will
be celebrated next Sunday. A plen-
airy indulgence Is granted TO all
who, on that day, assist In any
church or Oratory, public or semi
public, where the Dedication Of the
Human Race Is made with the Lit.
any Of the Sacred Heart, In the
presence Of the Blessed Sacrament
solemnly exposed, provided that they
have gone 10 Confession and Holy
Communion. The BLESSED Sacrament
will be exposed all day at the
Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception after the II o'clock Mass.
A colored Aim with sound accom-
paniment, Pledge to Bataan,' made
before Pearl Harbor, was shown at
the Second Congregational Forum
last evening.
One part Of the Aim showed in
detail the training Of the officers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Locke, Lewis Chosen
Association Leaders
Vacancies Caused By Rev. William McCance's Entry
Into Service Filled at Bunker Hill Conference

Rev. James r. English, Hartford
superintendent Of Connecticut Con-
sregational conference; DR.. Fair
field; Rev. Paul r. Lynn, acting
dean Of Hartford Seminary Of Re-
ligious Education and Rev. John
w. Walbridge, Wallingford.
Political, economic, educational.
racial and Christian aspects Of the
postwar peace were discussed III
panel at the afternoon youth
rally.
Participants included Roger Man
ners, national president Of Pilgrim
Fellowship; Morris Clark, assistant
at Bunker Hill church: Thomas APP
plebee, assistant at First Congrega-
tional church; Ruth Larson, assls-
tant at Second church: Elizabeth
Nettleton, Second church; Joyce
Rogers, Bunker Hill church, and
Malcolm Burr, Second church.
Mrs. Charles F. Swick was III,
charge Of supper for the adult
group in the church gymnasium,
and Mrs. Robert Croft for the
young people in the church school
rooms. The conference closed with
candlelight service. Rev. Alan
M. Fairbank, Bunker Hill pastor.
served as moderator for the SEES
sions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor Of the
Oakville Congregational Church,
was named registrar Of the Manga
tuck Valley Association Of Con-
gregational Christian Churches at a
largely attended conference yester-
day at the Bunker Hill Congrega-
tional church. He win take over the
duties Of Rev william F. McCance,
pastor Of the Middlebury Congrega-
tional church, who Is now in the
armed forces as o chaplain.
Rev. Conner r. Lewis, pastor Of the
Third Congregational church, was
elected chairman Of the missionary
committee Of the association, an
other post left open by Rev. Mr..
McCance's resignation.
Marion MacNish of the Bunker
Hill church and Betty Langdon of
Plymouth were elected chairman
and vice-chairman, respectively, Of
the associations Pilgrim Fellow
ship.
Rev. DR.. Wynn G. Fairfield Of
Boston was the speaker at the eve
ming service.
The afternoon conference in
cluded six seminars on various
phases Of the church activities, led
by Donald A. Adams, New Haven;
Mrs. James F. English, Hartford |;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Of directors. and Mayor John 8.
Monagan. Other principals ct the
head table who will also address
the gathering will be J. Francis
Smith, commander-in -chief Of the
campaign: John J. Driscoll, secre-
tary Of the state CIO council; Rev.
DR.. John G. Walker; Morris Wink
of. director Of the Jewish Home
for the Aged; Mrs. Elton 8. Way
land. president OF the Society for
Mental Hygiene, and Rabbi william
p. Greenfield.
The program will include music
by the Scoovill drum corps and a
Community Chest skit by a group
Of Girl Scouts Of Waterbury coGr-
ell. The Girl Scouts who will par
ticipate are Helen Kiely, Peggy
Carroll, Patricia Scrilukas, Evelyn
Chan, Lorraine A-ercier, Patricia
Moore, Kathleen Neagle, Marie
Cipriano and Claire Materjaitis.
Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson will
deliver the invocation and Rev.
Francis O'Shea the benediction.
Other activities planned to spur
on the campaig mare topped by the
announcement that a big rally will
be held at the Chase Rolling Mills
tomorrow at 2:45 p. m, under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
THOMPSON DETAINED
PENDING HEARING

Norman Thompson, 20. l34 North
Elm street, who was arrested at the
Bellevue Lake dance last night on
. statutory charge by Motor PATROL
man Walter Ogrisek and Supernum-
erary Patrolman Cicero Booker on
complaint OF an 10 year old girl, was
granted continuance 10 Saturday 10
allow medical examination Of both
principles as wqutred by q recent
statute when the case came up be-
fore City Court Judge Charles n.
Summa this morning.
Judge Summa deferred decision on
q motion for q discharge By Atty. A.
Henry Welanlan until Saturday, and
set bond ct $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

supervision Of admiral" Sherman
Perry, head Of the large Industries
division Of the campaign. William
Jackie will be master Of ceremon-
les and among the speakers are
listed Major Hugo Wiberg, DR.. John
Walker, and Ken Kramer O. I. O.
War Relief representative.
The honored guest will be Joe
Rossi mentioned above as one Of
the guest speakers at the dinner
rally tomorrow evening.
Rallies Arranged
Other rallies will be held through.
on the campaign are topped by the
and West plants Of the Scovill Co.
Major Wiberg will introduce the
guest speaker who will be Staff
sgt. Dooley who will also appear
ct the dinner in the evening.
II has been announced that the
Connecticut Light and Power Co.,
today donated $1J,e0S., to the Un-
tied War and Community Funds Of
Connecticut. This donation Is to be
credited to the drives In all towns
In which the Company does busi-
ness and will be apportioned in re-
lation to the population Of the
towns.
More than 200 employees Of the
Chase Metal Works plant attended
O rally arranged by the labor-n1an-
agement committee, Saturday.
Speakers were Lieut.. Helen ARM
strong, Army Nurses corps; Maj.
Hugo Wiberg Of the Salvation Army,
Sherman Perry, admiral Of the large
industries fleet in the drive, and
Kenneth Kramer, @. I. o. war re-
lief representative. The rally was in
charge Of F. A. Jackie, works man
ager Of the plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

The two are STAR sergt. Joseph
Dooley who u home after 10 months
in the Army, nearly 10 Of them
spent In combat servi"e In the South
Pacific. His B-24 Liherator bomber
flew in 81 missions against the Japs
In the New Guinea area and sue
ceeded In knocking down ten seer
tain" zeros and was credited with
six ''probables."
The other guest hero will be Avia-
ton Machinist's Mate First Glass
Joseph Rossi who was on the bat
tleship Vincennes when 1t was sunk
of Midway Island. He likewise
participated in the battle Of the
Coral Sea and Midway and was on
convoy duty TO Casa Blanca when
he received the injury that has
meant his present furlough.
$528,454 Goal
With all guns trained on the goal
Of $685. asa, the city's quota In the
drive, II Is expected that q heavy
salvo will be fred tomorrow night
at this dinner.
Speakers will include John p. FL
ton, member Of the Chests board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
AGENT Held IN
SALE OF AUTO
Transaction Leads to En-
bezzIement Charge;
Army Must Wait

James Allard, %, 80 Dikeman
street, automobile salesman, had
his entry into the United States
Army which was scheduled for this
morning interrupted when Detec-
tive Lieutenant Cornelius Shanahan
arrested him on warrant chorging
embezzlement by agent.
Lieutenant Shanahan said he ar
rested Allard on complaint Of Mar
tin Malvey, 80 Woodtick Road, who
told police Allard had sold his car
for 1925 and kept the money.
Malvey told police he had been
trying to sell the car, and Allard
offered to get him $l25 for 1t. IF
you can get me $125, you can keep
the rest Of It," Malvey told Allard.
Not only did Allard make a hum
dred dollars by selling the car for
$225, but he kept the $l25 he had
promised Malvey, Malvey told police.
The case came up before City
Court Judge Charles r. Sumina this
morning, and was continued until
tomorrow at the request Of Prose-
cutting Attorney Albert Hummel, who
said Malvey was not available TO tes-
tify this morning.
Other cases: Hersey Watson, AZ,
266 Orange street, breach Of the
peace; Grace Watson, 81 same adj
dress, assault and breach Of the
peace, nolled; James r. Morris, 81,
80 North Main street, reckless driv-
u, continued to October %; Louis
tallucci, 16, 727 Meriden Road,
left, continued to october %;
Iclay Byrd, 81, 1873 North Elm
rect, breach OF the peace, contin-
ed to November %; Lldefous Mon
ero, A, "a North Elm street,
reach Of the peace, nolled; Hadley
Ioody, 40, 1923 Baldwin street,
reach Of the peace, fined $40 with
ut costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Corpus Christi, Tex. - oct. 25-
Jesse Miller Palen, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Miller Palen, ST., OF
so Morningside Ave-. Waterbury
Conn, has been graduated from the
Naval Air Training Center, Corpus
Christi, and commissioned as Lieu-
tenant In the y. s. Marine Corp.
Reserve.
He received hi preliminary flight
instruction at the Glenview, ILL.,,
reserve air base.
Corporal william @. Macdonald
having successfully completed his
source at the Air Forces on er
Candidate School at Miami Beach,
Florida, has received his commission
as End Lieutenant In the Air Forces
Of the Army Of the United States.
His duties will be to direct vital ad-
nisrative and supply operations
Of the rapidly expanding Army Air
Forces ground forces, thus relieving
trained pilots for full time flying
duty.
AS q civilian, 1t. Macdonald lived
at 400 Cooke st., Waterbury, Conn.,.
Staff Sergeant Joseph Dooley, son
4 Fire Lieutenant John J. Dcoley,
1888 Sylvan avenue, returned home
Saturday after 81 combat missions
n 10 months In the South Pacific.
A gunner In B-24 Iherator which
shot down 10 Japanese planes, and
probably accounted for 8 more, Ser
geant Dooley has been awarded the
Air medal, the Distinguished Flying
Gross, and recommended for two
Oak Leaf Clusters.
The sergeant Is one Of four broth
ers In service. Staff Sergeant John
Is with the airborne infantry, Ser
geant Frank with the Air Force, and
Thomas with the Navy. Sergeant
Dooley will report for q new assign
ment at Salt Lake City, Utah, next
month.
Private Michael Levegnale Of %
Ash street has left from Comp Swift,
Texas, for maneuvers In Louisiana,
according to word received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nunzio Ieveg-
male.
Wallace Speed" Clapp Of $50
Cherry street has been sworn into
the Navy. He was an employee of the
Chase Brass g. Copper So. when he
enlisted.
Private First Glass Joseph Bochic-
chic of 10 Hopkins street has COM
pleted a furlough here and has re-
turned to Camp Polk, La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
SCOVILL EMPLOYEES
PLAN MASQUERADE

More than 800 persons, including
large number of servicemen at
tended the third of the seasons
dances sponsored by the Scovill
Employees Recreation association in
Doolittle Alley hall, Hamilton ave-
nue., last night.
Jane Alexander and Charles
Ciacia sang solo numbers and Fred
Bredice's band played for dancing.
Whistling selections were presented
by Marie Fleming.
Next Saturdays dance will be
featured by a Halloween masquer-
ade at which priles viii be awarded
for the most original and most be-
coming costume. A program Of
entertainment Is being arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
TEACHERS TO ELECT
EXECUTIVES TODAY

Election Of officers will be held
by the Waterbury Teachers associa-
ton at a meeting this afternoon at
4 o'clock at the Crosby High school
assembly hall. The nominating
committee has named ]. Francis
Boland, president, as candidate for
reelection, but no announcement
has been made Of the name Of his
opponent.
was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
ms.e4zn7yn>vE
esIADLIsHED IOOS
GIAsLIsHED IOOS

Thot Man Who Thinks $40 Or $45
Is Enough To Pay For Good Clothes
Will Find A Good Place To Buy
Them Right Here.
Ahouse such as ours - interested
in good clothes only at anytime
and at the prices = $40 to $45
where in our opinion quality be-
gins = is dOubIy interested in
making sure our clothes at the
lower levels - in everything thot
goes to make clothes sOod-styIe.
tailoring, fit and shope retaining
= should hove something in COM
mon with the high stondord We set
for our clothes is in the upper
brackets - $50 to sos - and
when you see these $40 to $45
suits and topeOots you'll GsVee
with Us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
sTORK BRINGS PIGS FEET

Picked pigs feet Is q traditional
gift 70 women who have been Wis
tied By the stork In China. Being
rich IN calcium. needed before and
after childbirth. the gift Il . prac-
teal one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
BURNS CLUB

Films on wild life In South Africa
were exhibited by Leland Reed Sat-
urday at q meeting Of the Water
bury Burns club IN Mechanics
hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Canvassers Expected
To Report Big Gains
In Citywide Campaign
Factory Rallies Being Held to Stimulate Public Inter-
est in Success Of Joint Drive; Meeting
Tomorrow Night

waterburys Community Chest and War Fund cam
two Of the citys heroes Of the present war who are home
on leave will address large gathering expected for the
progress report dinner scheduled for at the Central
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
PREsIDENTs OUTLINE KINGS

Average life Of the presidents Of
the United States has been COS
years. The average hereditary mon
arch Of Europe has lived for SIS
years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
ST. FRANCIS CLUB
PLANS BREAKFAST
Girls Club to Serve Over
300 After II O'Clock
Mass Next Sunday

Naugatuck. Oct. 25.-1t Is expected
more than 800 will receive Com.
munion In a body at the st. Francis
church at II a. m. Sunday, october
81, and attend the Communion
breakfast to follow.
The affair will mark the start Of
the winter season Of the st. Francis
club. The II o'clock Mass has been
chosen because 1t Is the monthly
Mass dedicated to servicemen.
In addition to club members
fathers and brothers Of all service
men are invited to Join the club In
receiving the sacrament.
The breakfast, in TAB. hall, will
be served by members Of the Girls
club Of the parish. A meeting Of the
commute In charge was he'd Fri
day night and further plans were
made.
Bernard Sullivan heads the COM
mittee which includes James ks
sane, club president, John Mccarthy,
Frank Crulfleld, James Moonan and
John Wrinn.
Naugatuck, Oct. IS - Rev. Paul
v. Peterson. pastor Of the Convent
church, Blue Island, ILL.,, held serv-
ices yesterday at the Hillside Con-
gre9ational church, for the pastor
ate Of which he Is candidate. Rev
Arthur johnson, pastor, will leave
next March to become pastor Of O
Chicago church.
The first Of six talks by Miss
Eunice H. Avery, current events
speaker, will be given this after.
noon at 3:45 p. m. In the Congre-
gational parish house. Miss Avery
will discuss Canada, where she spent
the major part Of last summer.
The lectures are sponsored by the
WOmen's Study Club and the Parish
House Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Baylis, Of
North Hoadley street, attended the
Yale-Army game Saturday at the
Yale Bowl.
John DOOley Of the street DEPART
ment Is mentioning In Maine.
A Halloween party will be held
Friday at 8 p. m. in the church hall
by the Epworth League Of the
Methodist church. Mrs. Earl San
ford, fourth vice-president, will be
in charge.
Fire Department Captain and Mrs
John Phillips Of WOOdbine street
spent the weekend in New York
City. Captain Phillips Is attending
the reunion Of his World War l d.
vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Private Anthony Telesco, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Telesco Of 55S
North Main street, Is spending q
furlough here from Camp Davis, N
c., where he is with an anti-air-
craft unit. His brother Joseph Is on
sea duty with the Navy.
Marcel II. Blais, seaman second
class, Is spending q leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ovile Blais
Of South Leonard street. Three
brothers, Dennis, GILES, and James,
also are In the Navy.
Second Lieutenant Earl H. Guy
cite OF 81 Center street is officially
listed as missing In the European
area In the latest War Department
report. His family was notified sew
eral weeks ago. The young soldier
was well known as ar athlete at
Leavenworth High school.
Paul B. Cappe!la, son Of Mrs. Mary
Cappella Of Maple street, Is receiv-
ing Naval training at Dearborn,
Michigan. He enlisted last July.
Sergeant F. Lee Draper OF Oak
vile Is serving as a control tower
operator at the air base at Marietta,
Ga.
An infantry unit of which Rev.
Richard F. Scully Is chaplain and
which includes many local men has
moved on to another island in the
South Pacific area, according to
latest word received here.
Bernard Gotler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Gotler Of 244 Cooke
street is now stationed at Camp
Parks, Calf. He recently COM
pleted basic training as q Navy
Seabees school at Camp Perry, Va
Howard r. Rudolph Of Al Prospect
street, who Is serving in North Afri-
ca with an air force ground unit
has been promoted to staff sergeant,
according to word received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ru-
dolph.
Charles r. Phillips, son of Mrs.
Francis T. Phillips Of Chapman ave-
nue., has been promoted to first leu
tenant. He is pilot of a Flying
Fortress in England.
Francis Gallo Of So Ward street
has been promoted to staff sergeant
at Camp Swift, Texas. His brother
Sergeant Michael Gallo. Is now on
Through from Camp Polk. La.
Private John II. Barry OF -
Wildemere avenue Is serving with
an Army Air Corps unit at Jefferson
Barracks. Mo. He Is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry P. Barry.
Sergeant Dan 6forza Of 2l7 Hill
street Is stationed at Morris Field,
Charlotte. N. o. He recently CON-
pleted participation IN maneuvers
az Lebanon, Tenn.
Arthur J. Schwartz Of So Plaza
avenue Is studying at the Naval
e-flight school ut Wright Junior
college. Chicago. Re Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Schwartz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
OUR MEN IN SERVICE

Aviation Cadet Joseph 8. Schul.
man, son Of Mrs. Sarah schulman
BAT Grove street, has begun train
ing at Seymour johnson Field, N
g., Cadet Schulman attended Cros-
by High school and was a shoe sales
man before entering service Deem
Der 10, 1e42.
staff Sergeant James ]. Ernbardo
Jr., Of SO Beech treet, who has been
serving on o Flying Fortress as q
radio operator and ball turret gun
ner, has been missing in action over
Europe sincS Oct. 9, according to q
War Department telegram received
by his parent. His family received
O letter from the soldier Friday and
the Warrington communication ar
rived Saturday.
A graduate Of Leavenworth High
school, he was employed at the
Cashin Dairy before entering service
with the Army Air Corps Sept. ~,
1912 HIS brother, Corporal Robert
Elnbardo, Is serving In the South
Pacific area, and an uncle, Private
First Glass william Deineola, Is sta
toned in North Africa.
Private Charles L. Roger, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Rogers Of
81 Chapman avenue, has been as
signed to the maintenances division
Of the Radar technical school. He
recently completed q course at the
radio communication school at the
Marine station at New River, N. @.
Electra Perillo Of 80 Tudor street
was sworn into the WAVES vast
week and will start basic training
at Hunter college in New York city
shortly. A laboratory assistant at
the Scovlll Mfg. Ca, she is q grad
uate OF Crosby High school and the
Forsyth Dental Infirmary In Bos-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Arthur J. Schwartz Of So Plaza
avenue Is studying at the Naval
pre-fiight school ut Wright Junior
college. Chicago. Re Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin schWaFtS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Marcel II. Blais, seaman second
class, Is spending a leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ovile Blais
OF South Leonard street. Three
brothers, Dennis, GILES, and James,
also are In the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Private Anthony Telesco, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Telesco Of $50
North Main street, is spending q
furlough here from Camp Davis, N.
c., where he is with an anti-air-
craft unit. His brother Joseph Is on
sea duty with the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Is Is Key Number in Career
OfFIyer Saved by Parachute

Staff Sergt. William J. Schultz,
Chevy Chase, engineer on a Fly
ing Fortress which returned safely
from raid on an Italian target on
Friday, the 18th of August, now
wears the Purple Heart for injuries
received when he parachuted to
safety on that trip, leaving him
just 13 bombing missions to complete
before he can return home on leave.
The War Department said today
that Sergt. Schultz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schultz, 40 Taylor
street, Chevy Chase, Nd, and seven
other members of the Flying For
tress crew bailed out safely when
flax and enemy fire disabled, their
plane on its return from bombing
an Italian target.
After the crew was ordered to
jump, the pilot and co-pilot made
emergency repairs and landed the
plane at 100 miles per hour, the War
Department said. The two officers
who took the plane to safety were
1t. Charles r. Wardwell, Sacketts
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Fu||.Time Play Program
Urqed in Prince GEORGES

A plan to establish a full-time
recreational program in Prince
Georges County under direction of
the County Board of Education will
be discussed at public meeting
sponsored by the Prince Georges
Chamber of Commerce at pm.
November 20 in the Hyattsville
Elementary School.
Speakers will include Supt. of
Schools G. Gardner Shugart, Mich
olas Orem, former superintendent
of schools and now a member of
the Maryland Board of Education,
and Russell Hull. who directed the
recreational program in the county
last summer.
Invitations are being sent to
mayors of Incorporated towns and
to the approximately 40 civic, well
fare and fraternal organizations in
the county.
C. D. Anderson, secretary of the
chamber, said the 26 recreational
centers operated by the county dur
ing July and August for children
between the ages of and IA proved
to be so successful many county
groups have urged that such a pro-
gram be made a permanent part of
the county school Setup.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
D. {. Post Office Substation
Al Silver Spring Endorsed

The Woodmoor (Mdos Citizens
Association has gone on record in
favor OF conversion of the Silver
Spring Post Office into substation
of the District Post Once. it was
announced today by its president,
v. j. Richter.
Mr.. Richter said sponsors of the
movement feel that it will insure
better service also, it will permit local
residents to send letters to District
addresses for 2 cents.
Unanimous approval of the trash
and grabage collection recently in
augurated by the Washington SUBJ
urban Sanitary Commission was
voiced.
The association, meeting Monday
night at the Marvin Memorial
Church, voted to dispense with both
its December meeting and the usual
Christmas party for children. The
latter project was abandoned because
Of war restrictions.
Efforts to have 30-minute bus serv-
ice for the area resumed and to
obtain weekly passes for residents,
will be continued, it was decided.
Claiming that some drivers on
local mail trucks are a menace, d"
the association urged responsible
parties to take remedial action i'm
mediately.
Plans were made to hold a Christ
mas party during the holiday season
and a meet-your- -neighbor program
at the January meeting.