davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Boltimore Markets
yesterdays Quotations.)

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is Es.wApples very
snshf eaisssa " Tl
mans. ooldens, Delicious, 2.Tb-3: IS; iona
thans. 25o-3;25; Maiden Blush. Winter
bahanss' sa1d;ns Grimes; smo6ehouss, Ok starks,
various varieties, ungraded, 10000. few
Po.a5Sss-ss,. Sd,s s1, Maine Ma chippex.s and md
Mounts aims. 2,85-76: 5o-pound paper sacks,
1880: Idaho Russet Burbsnks mostly
katahdins s mostls naahs:ses $50 i'o-p0und SACKS
:, sweet potatoes.steady: bushel baskets,
o. g. No; !. Maryland. virsinia. Goldens.
seys washed. 10000: white, yams. 1.s5- 81
200; North Carolina. Puerto Ricans 900
90: unsraded mostly l.75; nearby, u
Poultry Qsetatisns.
:, Poultry-Market nrm; receipts very
ight; agh Toasters fryers and brolers. Rocks
29ls: Leghorns, %. few higher. Turkeys,
Livestock Market
cattle-175. Compared with week ago.
slaughter steers and heifers steady to
weak instances s5 lower: cows weak to 25
unchansed: single choice led s1o-pound
steers. 1850. weeks top; next price.
pound FED % oernas s eeosf eooa sroand rona
pound steers, lb50; bulk. l400-1525:
medium. ,a5-l3;90. largely l2,00-13,50;
so Bunk eommon % .ns nod msdum nshs1s
1350 small lot around 1,19o pounds.
satss saa 5 .sey sns % .nG
age bulls. IL ii. SO sult s'5o.il 20 90; SIas me
dunn and good feeder steers. all weights
iishsseisht and d osS eoiored. - eS sGm0n
Calves-25. Compared with week ago.
s.asy .oos sns .ss nde ssoce
snd 1d medium: a.bo.i4 SO; ,suli. sround
@ ana sodaso poana
sa5yes dos 81 1o.oo-lsso' Gull and common
1isss. As,,s tss ''sass s
UNCHANGED. Compared with week ago
barrows, Eilts and sows steady.
ago fss l.mSs and sIanshter .ves n ssesdy
and up. sooeso ta latter Ss p1iee he 'Gaae prae
choice slaughter ewes. 3O0-550; Gull
down to SO.
i Grain Market.
u Flour-Receipts. 1886 barrels
i i Wheat-aRaeceipts; d. Be 1859 bushels: ship
Pushes No. esa snter st'sas asress 500.
domestic. i.73: No. . red winter, Earlick,
with rail transit. 1T.
4 Corn-Receipts 1890 bushels; ship
ments. 20.560 bushels; stock, 1919,
bushels. Ceiling prices prevail accordinI
Il to place of origin.
1 Oats-Receipts. 5,4SS bushels: ship
/ ments, 326 bushels: stock, 24.973 bushels
1 No. 2 white oats. Sh-a0.
Rye-Receipts, 1000 bushels: ship
4 ments. none: stock. $3.50 bushels.
\ Barley-Recefpts, none: shipments, 1S$
bushels: stock 8.ssl bushels.
i Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments
/ none: stock. 11,550 bushels
Milfeed-Recefpts, 100 bushels.
/ Hay-Market steady: timothy. clovel
4 and mixed hay. prices, $3.50 per ton
4 For all grades OF hay below No. price,
/ are irregular
4 =, Straw-Market steady; wheat straw
| No. 2. Der ton. 16 to II.
I Egxs and Poultry.
| Wholesale selling prices, including com.
| missions At Baltimore. nearby current re-
| ceipts. street sales. white and mixed col.
| ors. Az pounds. "a; few higher
| Butter-Receipts. 1.345 pounds; egs
| receipts, l.40a cases.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

pTeSlueut d II q
trust officer of
the N a tion a |
Bank g. Trust
Co, Charlottes-
vile, who Is q
member Of the
A g r ic u t ur al
Commission of
t h e American
B a n k ers' As
ISOLATION, h a S
been n a m e d
chairman of the
Special Agricul-
tural Commit
tee on 1000
point rating.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Building, Loan leagu'
Expects 10 Top Goal
In War Bond Drive
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Omcials of the District Building
and Loan League expressed the be-
lief yesterday that the goal Of $10,-
000, 900 set for the Sixth War Bond
drive will be exceeded, reports Of
subscriptions by the 26 member as
sociations being due Tuesday noon
at the November meeting at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
s. Wilson Camp, league secretary,
stated that enough associations had
already announced their plans to
make the drive an assured success.
Edward G. Baltz again is campaign
chairman. In each OF the other
drives the quota was generously ex-
ceeded.
The $4,000 900 quota covers bonds
to be purchased for the portfolios
of the member associations. A great
many other bonds will be sold to
patrons.
O'Neill on Rating Committee.
c. T. ONeill, president Of the Vir-
ginia Bankers Association, and vice
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Market AVERAGES
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. 25-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index Of
rs commodities today declined to 1O7 10
Previous day. l07.e0: week ago, IOo.92;
a44, is43. ia4a ia41.
High 1921 107.54 1892 e5.l2
Low 1O6O3 l0343 1884 7703
u926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1944-11-26

.tUntt OF tr.ding. 10 shares sales printed In full
y h,nkruptsy or receiverahip or being reorganised
Companies: Rates 81 dividend IL hs. ioresoins s6Is
are annual disbursement Dassd tho lat duarEr 81
sesi-annua declaration Unless otherwise noted epo-
Ga! of sxtya dividsnds sIe not ineluded dvden4
6 Paid last yeaT. Payshle a stock Declared q
aA's = 81 "a ~ ssfsss e es71asn sssa@
Evening star., 1944-11-26
United Stotes Treasury Position
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co, Washington. c.
AND INCLUDING
Evening star., 1944-11-26

1nurSday noon
at the Willard
Hotel on sales,
promotion and
other insurance
problems.
In the busi-
ness 20 years, he
is superintend-
ent of agencies,
h a v i ng been
transferred to
the home Office
in 1886 from
Cleveland. Mr..
Coolidge is a
graduate of the
University of Ill
inois and a
West poinf r,oan
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Bituminous Output
Remains Below 1913

Bituminous coal production in the
week ended November 18 approx
mated IL 2,180 900 net tons, compared
with 10,660 600 in the previous week,
but was 81 per cent below 1874 900
in the like 1943 week, the National
Coal Association estimated.
Production for the year to date
approximated SIS, ,345, 900 tons VS..
517, 1876 600 q year ago.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
BONDS.

SaIes- pU6LIC UTMTTUS
81 900 Ana d Pot Riv RR mod 3As 1881
43.ho0 Capital Traction 1st 81, la47
5000 City 4 Suburban Ry nod 3Ns 1,
900 GEORGETOWN Gas Lisht lst IS l96
1000 wash Gas Lieht LIST 81 NNN
1l.0M wash Ry q Klec cons Is 1851
5000 Term. Ref d Whsns 1st 4hs 10
Evening star., 1944-11-26
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK Nov. a5.-short covering
in December steadied the entire list in
cotton futures today. There vas constd-
months prior to FIRST notice day next
Tuesday. Spot cotton markets were quiet.
Futures closed cents a bale lower to
AN Cents hizhAr
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Capital Securities
Over the Counter.

Over the Counter.
The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington Securities traded
over the counter as of Friday have been
assembled for The Star by Washington
members of the National Association Of
Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1944-11-26

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above
In the last week stocks. bonds
and commodities all edged
higher.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

s..a' = :s ~ -. "a az I:as M Il II :.s sr ~ Ar's s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20
DIPLOMATIC CIRBS
LIFTED BY BRITAIN

London, June 2U.-(APD The for-
cIgn office lifted last nrPhr Ia. pre-
invasion ban on diplomats travel and
restrictions on their communications
Facilities had been suspended Ton
IN" TRANSMISSION "i Cyphrr i"!egrams
"nd diplomatic bags, and members of
diplomatic missions were not al
lowed TO leave Britain under the
terms pi restrictions imposed April
Il
Ihc United States, Britain and The
dUmInlOnS and soviet Russia were cx-
enpi from the I, ,guiItiJnS during the
twO-iHonth period, but a few cNCcp-
tons were made tor Other nItiurS.
Gen. Charles De Gaullr. French lead
or. came tU London and LETT there:
and Premier MikoIacjyk. OF the Pol
lSh government IN exile. visited the
United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

T.lit CcwTIssIr AuIs,as Mii0yan
:.I .Ul.uI..,N h.r. ~ say lnr SoE!e,
lu.vu w.nIi> L. huy many billions
., Uu,IIi, Wu'in ui American goods
.u uni,h.t>r terms mutually adNhn-
l,.,... {" IA, l'., countries Iulu!Nrd.
'iur rlr,tmt"tt. Johnston SAID. "!ur
Lu...a't' MuuId pay iur tHrs, pur-
,H..,s >''Iril. "u agreement aud time
lur,uL>,>. There is mu question
q. uul 'h'l moi pHNni III tul!'
N>H,d ter -nrril, i'"UrcS un bus
u,'. which hv ElrSinu> wished To-
10 w.,n the ,urr,i States. Johms,r:.
I"g.i,u l.g: Fl haven, r,' the tic
.',. NJ rwUd &r' wl& 'mIuv
billions.
johnston sat IA, nri ""-n = very
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20
1MPERLALS ADVANCE FAST
IN KOIIINIA- -IMPHAL SECTOR

Sou,hcaS; Asia Command. Handy.
Ceyicn. June 10 (AP) Parallel
columns Of imperial troops striking
south from kUhlunh towards lmpnal
have advanced lTmilcs. the greatest
SingI" day Of progress IN the counter
offensive (" knock the Japanese from
the nol.hcastcrm lndi1 border re-
glonS. II was announced today.
The plunge narrowed 20 30 miles
The gap between forces fighting be-
low kohima and those advancing
north from lnnphal. The two strong
points are 60 miles apart. IIeadu,ar-
ters estimated $500 japanese have
been killed i'll this sector.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20

.-.,u R.s.,s. wD.ir, WAS 'v.od Tor
~s,Iuts and tnc roy;s accepted MS
plea =, ru.l IuL hr '.,s sent.nred
/, Be- day uu the roI,,,
l,-,pu Have. Mh.tv. Mas lrivd tur
.....tt ".th , dvudlN weapon toy thv
tHN.
lU.la, Have. ruiurrd. MA,
,h...ru with seduction .,ud pleaded
..I.'' @ uvu->upuurt ui an ilIvHiti-
o. a.. ,u.I, which pie. the court .,r-
,,r'.u lie was svtItruvrd Ia SIX
...n''. uu Tho roads. vNvclltiun uI
sentence suspended tor twu wears uu-
.. V-HuI,ut ul cost, amt upon CON
u.'.nu ,v.f the dvlvudIui pruNid, ad-
,4uI'v support lur hiS illrsi,ln.ate
u.lld Hud .vsuIIu ut good behavior
'u. 'Hp vr.g-.
N"md| Eu.w,Il. culurvd. entered !
plea %. "u.iv e.! assault, wi,h - dead
.r "..n.a aud druul,ru drIli,r.
..r".yl' "ar reserved IA Ia, case.
Hi,.'a. Nu.Irrh. yolur.d. l.nirG io
.".u,. '.. charge ui drunken d.il-
... ...d ... case, ~.,~ continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20
Viipuri Fall Is Imminent,
London Says

Continued from parr OneD
tlllegy bombed and shclied Finnl>,.
Sh!ps attempting 10 flee the seaport
a broadcast SOVIET CuununIQIc ..rd
y London paper cares spDuGrnI
with u" Russian troops declared
SpenrncadS of the Red force ..,rr
hEMlM& IA lMr A.ty'o snhnrh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-20
JDISID\ TDi.D EIJsS So Us
ntGE tNOt NIS DI : coon"

Moscow, II, 30 ,."p I..
Johnston. pl,..d"ri 80 'r, ''...H
States rnnn,ar! u' ,4un.".,.. '.l. a
press conference luday That Tu.,.aD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
NOLL.E GRANTED
 IN VEGAS CASE
Prosecutor Larkin Slug. gests City Seek Iniunc.
 ton to Stop Nuisance

Common pleas Court Judge John T. Cullinan today entered Q nolle in the case of Domenie Vicas of i047 Highland avenue, who had been fined in city court on charge of obstrueting watereourse which ran through his property. The case was one of several disposed of at todays criminal session.
 Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkln told the court the only dam. age that could have resulted from the action of the accused would be Go the city, and that the city should seek relief through injunction pros ceedlngS, He stated the act did not appear to be Of criminal nature,
 The prosecutor said the water- course, which had been diverted, was active only about two months Q year and then only In very bad weather. He added that no special damage resulted to other property owners in the city, and the only possible damage that could have rec suited would be to the gutter The jurist entered e nolle on reeom- mendation from the prosecutor.
 The ease of Richard L. Duffy of Middlebury who had been charged with reckless driving, was re-open- cd on c motion of counsel for the accused, and nolle was entered on the prosecutors recommendation Yesterday Q $50 bond was called in the case when neither the accused or his lawyer appeared. The accused was charged June l3 with violating Q motor vehicle law after his car left tho highway in Middlebury and struck Q tree,
 A continuance was entered in the cNse of Edward R, Manthey of Wa terbury, who appealed on Q charge of non-support, His counsel told the court divorce proceedings started by his wife, Elvlra Manthey, were pending in superior court, and that the superior court would have juris- dietion now on the matter of Sup- port, The question of alimony pending the divorce trial is sched- uled to be heard in superior court Friday, the jurist was informed.
 s---n@-uz---us---
 Palestine has enacted new tax measures to decrease its defiet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
NODE. PENSION
 ACT PROPOSED
Present System Involves Tremendous Cost for
 City to Maintain

A model penslon act, based on fig ureE and findings already submitted by Russell Q, Hooker, Hartford ac- tuary, is expected to he submitted to tho Waterbury Pension Retire. mem commission ht its next meet ing, which is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept, 10, at the City Hall,
 At on abbreviated meeting yester~ day Chairman O, Arthur Dubois was requested to notify MT, Hooker to prepare such on net on the basis of the figures ho has submitted to date. Following this 1t is believed that the commission will first make recommended changes in the pro- posed act; next submit 1t to . thor ouph legal study; and finally dls- cuss it at public hearings with vAri- ous interested groups of city em- ployes,
 MT, Dubois let it be known follow Ing yesterdays meeting of the coEn- mission that the cost of administer ing any pension system in the City of Waterbury is going to Do ex- treniely high, He also stated that the commission hopes to put what ever system may be adopted on an actuarial basis 80 that the cost may Do apportioned properly between the city and the potential benefclaries.
 While the commission has not as yet diVulged any Gf the cost figures obtained by MT, Hooker through his analysiS of the existing pension sys- tems, it Is understood that the fig. ure are startling ones in that they reveal that tho city haF been com. mitted to A program which in the years to come could well force use of two or three mills of the tax rate to underwrite the cost of financing the pension payments.
 At the present time flremen and policemen contribute 2 per cent Of their salary towards Q fund which pays them half pay upon retirement or death, RS well Ns benefits to wid- ows, This fund Is amplified by direct city contributions as arc nec- essary to meet the annual pension payments. In addition general goV- ernment employees may qualify for half-pay benefits and teachers for Q flat $500 annual pension, both with. out employe contributions,
 It iS believed one of tho first things the special commission, named by the le43 Legislature, is trying to do Is to put all future pen. sions on Q contributory basis, Exist. ing pensions may not Do disturbed, ns the belief is that recipients may have certain vested rights which even the Legislature would not want Lo disturb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Girls Sweaters

Long sleeve "slOppy Joe" and Sloppy Sue" styles in ell new Fall shades, 2 to lA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Industrialists Urged
 ToPrepare For Future
Must Be Ready to Meet Competition as Soon as War
 Pressure SIackens; Five Points Stressed

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. i3 .-- (U P.) - Governor Raymond E. Bald. win told Q statewide conference of industrialists, labor and federal agency heads today that 1t was i'm. perative that Connecticut imme- diately considered peacetime re. conversion because our future is ct stake."
 With its plant facilities, "able and intelligent workers" he sald the state was 'capable of meeting competition from anywhere else In the country, or anywhere else in the world
 He suggested that Q statewide reconverSion committee be set up to help with the peacetice change over and to coordinate activities of various federal, state and local agencies. Also, he proposed, Connee. tlcut should see to it that It's peace. time facilities are employed on Q basis comparable to It's contribu' ton to the war effort,
 The governor said there were Ave main points to be considered in tackling the reconverSion problem;
 A cheekup of available manufac. turing facilities ready to start with peacetime production.
 What materials and equipment they will need
 The available manpower.
 The necessary financing,
 What changes, if any, will be nee- essary in government regulation and control.
 The governor noted an increase in the number of applications for un- employment compensation in the past few weks and declared we want to avoid Q lag in employment and take up the slack aS rapidly as we can"
 Alfred c. Fuller, president of the Manufacturers Association of Con- neetieut, said that while that or- ganiZation had been giving due thought to the problem of reeon- version, he believed the entire situ- ation hinged on what Washington is planning and what Washington will do." The report on the subject by War Mobilization Director James Byrne, he said, "is Q good report oi plans but We oil feel 1t is most in. complete.
 With the defeat of Germany, re- quirementS of procurement are to be reduced 70 per cent" he said. T think we ought to know right now where the great arsenal of Connecticut stands"
 Industry, he said, should not be permitted to so into peaeetlme production or to suffer euthaeks without business recompense under the guise that we have that ma- lignant and contagious afflietion known as critical labor area"
 ---s------------H--H--
 Penicillin was rushed by air Tee gently from Brazil to Maracaibo, Venezuela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
 SEPT. 13, 1943
(By United Pres)

(By United Pres)
 Position of Allied troops In ba. Ierno remains critical; both NaEi and Allied factions hurl counter. attack after c0unteF.attaekI Allies give more grounds endorsements continue to pour in for both sides'
 Tn southern Italy, Allied troops advance tO BelvedeFe, only 70 miles from AgrOpOllI General Bernard l., M0ntgemerys men are officially reported at sealea, SS miles from AgrOpOll.
 BenltO Muss0Ilnl, the invisible Duce," issues proclamation read by Q radio announcer creating Q s0.caIled Republican Fascist party" with MussOllni at head.
 Allied forces are reported to have seized vital naval, seaplane and submarine base of LerOs.
 Russian troops capture NeXhin on way to Kiev, 72 miles away. sion on problems of the organiEa' lion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

Penicillin was rushed by air re- gently from Brazil to Maracaibo, Venezuela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
HEALTH QUIZ
Do yOu have pOOT dIgsstlOni Do yOu issl hsadachy after sallAgl
 Do you got sour Or upset OasIIyI Do you fool tlTOd-llstIsssi

Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must Do digested properly.
 Each day, Nature must produce about two plnts of Q vital digestive juice to help digest your food. II Nature falls. your food may remain undigested- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly -- often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you re on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestlon-when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma. lures own order. Take CarteF's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only I0G and 26t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

sion on problems of the organiEa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

Wolcott drance is invited to neinhbor with Watertown Grange Nxiday night and to furnish one number for the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
AIRMAIl.-sPEclAI pELIYRRY

 This is too far for me, sweetheart
 too for
 twhat good are five short min.
 utes on Q phone9) Hou are no closer than the nearest
 star
 Dammit, there goes our song
 q Walk Alonep9 k,his Is too much for me, my love,
 too much
 (you in your heaven, me In my
 lonely helD
 wouldn't Q heart look silly on Q
 crutchl
 (very well, doctor, where Is the
 padded cellO
 Distance is not for us, my love,
 not us (who can survive on only food
 and drinkO
 Why don't you take the swiftest
 plane or bus9
 "Kisses ore tasteless when they're
 made of inkD
 Break the Commandments, laugh at
 oil the rules,
 But darling, o, darling, never laugh | ct fools,
 HUGH soANso. Tho Big Parade, Sinclair Lewis She book-writer from Duluth, Minn., showing The Big Town to Frances Whiting, editor of Cosmopolitan, Dick Merrill, on the Miami-Africa run (for the Army Transport Con- snand), who now has his own plane ito . ccommodate pals who'd wing Co Miami Beach and back over the wk-end Virginia Howard (Mrs E. Hayes), the former ziegfeldarling, eeminiscing about the "Follies" and Eladys Glad, Jean Alderman, ct al s. Tony Martin, the former star, who shoves off for overseas . The Kay Kysers (0eorgia CarrolD seated in the Cub facing the Sfront cover" she once posed for Bruno, who photographs all the Novelties In their ahemsl .,. Dorothy tsamour right off the Century with permission from her husband to Dee some of her old beaux.
 saIlles in Our Alley; Tn the stork East night some of us were wonder Ing at the whereabouts of certain wolf-about-town "Oh," oh'd one of us, 'he probably fell down the front of some low-necked gown" |. !, At the Glass Hat q fellow ad. mired Q pretty woman .. Could she he Glare Luce of CongressP" he wondered Tt can't be-" (meow'd his girl, 'she has her mouth Shutw
 Midtown Vlgnette: Florence Prit- Ikhett. who teaches newcomers how Co walk and model for Powers, the famed model man, is good ct e%" pressing herself, too A news lpapermen pal chatter with her last night Have you been . very good girlp" he said "Yes, have" she replied -. "Hasnt it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Cnrn RnnEk


 The Woicotettes and the advisory board were guests of Mrs. George Hall at corn roast at her home Friday evening. Later they attended choir rehearsal at the church. At the business meeting held by the ad- visory board 1t was agreed that due @ transportation difficulties the club will be divided into two groups, the north and the south. Mrs. Howard Kraft will be the leader of the north group and Mrs. Raymond King the south group. Mrs, Fred erick Megin, ST., will be the sewing Instructor and Mrs. George Hall, cooking instructor. Bowling teams will be organized at the meeting Erlday night aS 6:30 o'clock fin the dance hall on the fair grounds.
 aRr. and Mrs. Cleo DezIel of Hitch- sock Lake have returned to their home from Canada where they were visiting relatives for two weeks.
 Private Edgar Duhaime Of Dia- aond Terrace is now stationed at camp To, Virginia.
 Mr. and Mrs. '. Sidney Bronson If Palm Beach, Fla, have returned to their home after visiting MT. a3konson's sister, Miss Esther Bron- aon and brother, Ransom Bronson 0f the Center.
 W0Icott Grance is invited to neiuhbor with Watertown Grange Nfiday night and to furnish one number for the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
EaRs TOR BLANKET

Msru oe the long-eared bat are n|most as long as the combined slh Of lfs head and body, and he cufikd forward aud Ne#f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
ZONTNC MEMBERS I APPROVE PERMITS
Mrs. George Williams En. tertains Business and
 Professional Women
WOLCOTT Correspondent; Alma P. ColS
 Tel. S-2S03

Wolcott, Sept. l3 - The following applications were approved TOT issuance of permits by the town clerk ct Q meeting of the zoning commission: George Williams, Lakeside Drive, summerhouse; Al- fred Croflno, Central avenue, gen- eral store; Earl E. Tooker, Maple avenue, install septic tank; Howard Pritchard, Wildwood Lane, repairs Co cottage and F. P. Seery, Sec, North street, firehouse.
 Mrs, George Williams of Lakeside Drive entertained at lawn party Saturday afternoon and evening for members of the Waterbury Bus aness and Professional Women's Club. Bridge, pinochle and Chinese checkers were enjoyed and Q picnic supper served. Those present were: Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mrs. Lottie Davis, the Misses Helen Webb, Mae Reeves, Edna Kott, Florence Turn bull, Helen Merriman, Emily Merri- man, Cora Crompton, Josephine somers, Myra Somers, Mae Somers, Ella Patchen, Charlotte Merchant, Agnes Gimmell, Alice Benham, Le- myra Gibbs. Anna Platt, Ruth Glmmell and Mrs. Williams.