davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24
Entertain For Soldier

Honoring son and brother, Cpl
LaVerne Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Huber and daughters entertained
Tuesday night. Present were Miss
Velma Ruth Fisher of Rawson; Miss
Lillian Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Augs-
burger, Forest, Millard and Wood
row Herr all of Bluffton. Cpl
Huber left Thursday, returning to
Camp Cooke, Calf.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24

Freezes will kill sprouting alfalfa
or clover seed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24

zap w: n: % FL. ses % s 1
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Rehabilitation Program
For Merchant Sailors Urqet

A House Labor Subcommittee in.
vestigating aid to the physically
handicapped. was told today thai
disabled merchant seamen generally
are forgotten men so far as Govern
ment rehabilitation services are
concerned.
The Right Rev. John OGrady
secretary of the National Conference
Of Catholic Charities, told the COM
mittee he had visited numerous hos
pitfalls operated by the United States
Public Health Service for merchant
seamen and found little or no provi-
sions for rehabilitating those who
would be unable to go to sea again
because of injuries or disease.
Services under the Federal-State
rehabilitation program for physically
handicapped persons generally do
not appear adequate to handle the
national problem created by the dis
abled seamen, he said, urging that a
national program be developed to
function in the hospitals themselves.
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Fights Last Night
FOR TOMORROW.
Clear and Fast.
BY the Associated Press.

H.F!fssd fsSfnAsRw's ssan esP casiHy LIZ
.st,ig Wrisht' 1921, ,,,,I. Los Angeles. 10 mon
1861. New York. 10; Johnny Flynn,
212, Rochester. knocked out frankie
AndrofI. Sp l9SI' Minneapolls. l. ara
ano, 1451a, Philadelphia. 8; frankie
Gromada. 1874, New York, outpointed
VIC wHTTE iadsi ly11t PIafnsl ngsleyslana. yv,n,.
SALIVA, 146k, Mount Vernon. N. r.
ronto. 8: Coolidge Miller, 1866. Brook
Gbsstsr IN. ogtpSln5ed e TIGER Jones' 1876, Port
gan. 174h. Boston, TKo Billy Sunday.
$50. New York. 8: Joey De John. I47.
T15Gy 15Gy' New n I; yorP GPutSonted g Jimmy Davis
Monssrsai, ouspointea Alex Doyle, is.
psadsph. u ko e HsnEs Eads }9ssas Scoas 15s 5s
NessEsTW1' 'sEW' sasDroRD. B mass-senny SIN
aYgt ag lean Jean sar5iers; l1p IsI, Montreal, 2;
Norman Sea, 1s5. Montreal, s.
Flint, Mich. knocked out Marcel Four
nifI. HARfTok6. III Mk6Sn'resl; eonnl-oen.ro / Ro,o
samuels. 13s,. Philadelphia, 10; Doug
oaks'ils Msa.ns 1as Msz1ss Wssan, Git, iss
Montreal, knocked out Eddie HailiTan,
1s5; Frankfort; Knocked out Armand
.-GALvEsToN. Tex.o-Jimmy carollc.
shall. 1eo. Dallas. 10.
Evening star., 1944-12-06
SomervelI's Secretary
Wins Civilian Award

Miss Katherine G. King, personal
secretary to 1t. Gen. Brehon Somer-
veil, commanding general of the
Army Service Forces, has been
awarded the emblem for meritorious
civilian service.
Miss King, a native of Washing
ton, lives with her sister, Mrs. H. e
Dunn, II Grant avenue, Takoma
Park, Nd. She received the award
from Gen. Somervell for outstand-
ing performance of duty with the
War Department for over 81 years ~
She has been secretary to Gen.
Somervell for four years, and has
served with IL different chiefs of
construction.
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Urges Dela,
In Forming British
Postwar Trade Policy
Bs the Associated Preks.

| bS the ASbOCiAte0 fLcHe,
LONDON. Dec. Solver Lyttel-
tor, minister Of production, told
Commons today that Britain's post
war trade policy could not be formed
now. with perhaps the bloodiest
battles of the war yet to be fought
He broke into debate In which
several members voiced concern
over belief that the United States
was getting the Jump on Britain
In export trade plans.
Even after defeat Of Germany
Mr.. Lyttelton said, more than so
per cent of Britain's total resources
still will be geared for the war
against Japan.
I'VE may yet have to face battles
sterner and bloodier than we have
yet fought, and. although victory
Is certain, the time of victory is
uncertain" Mr.. Lyttelton said.
Sir Oliver Simmonds, Conserva-
tive, declared earlier that "a policy
OF appeasement based on reluctance
to see clearly the need for our own
export trade was to court failure
and, In American eyes, to court ridi-
cule."
Asserting that President Roose-
welt only last week set Americas aim
Evening star., 1944-12-06

1t trebling its exports after the war,
Sir Oliver added.
We should do well to be IN no
doubt as to the energy with which
the United States win pursue this
aim
Sir Oliver denounced the Chicago
speech OF the Earl Of Halifax, Am
bassador to Washington, in which
he quoted the latter as saying it
would be long time, even after the
end Of hostilities, before Britain
could satisfy Latin America require
ments.
Il cannot conceive more perfect
entire into South American markets
for every salesman representative Of
United States firms," he said.
Evening star., 1944-12-06
George Roland Reed Dies
In Massachusetts, Office

George Roland Reed, -. vice
president of the Hudson Machine
d Tool Co., Hudson, Mass, and .
native OF Washington, died OF q
heart attack yesterday at his once
In Hudson. He lived in Melrose
Mass.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. Friday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
The son OF Mrs. Bessie L. Reed
27l5 Connecticut avenue NV, and
the late George r. Reed, he was
born In this city and attended old
Business High School, later grad
uating from the University OF Wis
consin.
During the World War he served
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Tenth Liberty Vessel
Allocuted to Norwoy
By the Associat.d prss.

| By the Associated Press.
The War Shipping Administra-
ton has allocated another Liberty
ship to the Norwegian government,
making a total OF 10.
Professionally registered under the
Norwegian flag, then chartered to
VISA for operation with Norwegian
crews, actual ownership of the yes
sells remains vested in the United
States.
Evening star., 1944-12-06

in the Navy with the rank of
lieutenant. Returning to Washtng-
ton. he was for . number 0f years
an accountant in Riggs National
Bank here. He had been with the
Hudson company for the last four
years. He was = member Of Georee
Washington Masonic Lodge.
Besides his mother, he Is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Beatrice
Castle Reed: son, 1t. Castle Reed,
AAF. now In the European theater,
and two brothers, DR.. John A. Reed,
Washington, and Thomas A. Reed,
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
Today a year ago-Lou Little,
chairman of Football Rules Com
mittee, suggested unlimited for
ward passing from behind line of
scrimmage be permitted.
Three years ago-Texas smoth-
cred Oregon, III.
Five years ago-Gene Mako
and Wayne Sabin were suspend
ed by USLTA for violation of ex-
penSe rules.
Ten years ago-Great Britain
accepted invita- ton to 1886 Olym-
pic games at Berlin, following ex-
ample OF United States and COM
pleting list of ma jor nations to
attend.
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Wdrga Picks Himself
To Repeat $4,000
Miami Open Win
~ the Associated Press,


MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 6.-Stock,
Steve Warga. who acquires a cham
pion's touch whenever he tees OF or
the Miami Springs golf course, in.
stalled himself as the favorite to.
day for the $4,000 Miami Open gol1
tournament which begins tomorrow
why nota" demanded the airline
radio operator. "I did it last year
and my game is better now"
warga fired new hope in the heart
Of every spare-time golfer last De-
cember when, playing after work
hours, he scored an even-par 28O
for 70 holes and won first money
over players who devote all of their
time to the game.
Thinks He'll Shoot 277.
Whatever awe he may have had
Of big-name pros was lost at the
time, and he was the soul of con-
fidence today.
Il think I'll have about 277 this
time" he predicted. MY putting is
smoother, and the rest of my game
Is up to standard"
On any other course, the sharp
chipping player wouldn't be given a
chance against a field which in
cludes veterans who have held about
all the major titles at one time or
another.
But, in his own words, he knows
every blade of grass on the Springs
course"-which is only a stones
throw from the airfield where he
works. He has played the course
almost every day for the last three
years.
Has Plenty Of Competition.
Tournament Director H. H. Arnold
comedies Warga a good chance, but
he also lists 10 others who could
win"
They are Johnny Revolta. Henry
Picard, Ed Dudley, Gene Sarazen,
Tommy Armour, Tony Penna, Fl ank
Walsh, ziggy Mellon, Joe Kirkwood,
tr.; Willie Klein, Al Nelson, Herman
Barron, Pete Cooper, Eddie Burke.
Felix Serafin. Johnny Gibson, Willie
McFarlane, Joe Turnesa and Gene
KuneS
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Flyers Get Two in Row
After WinIess Streak
Ry the Associated Press

Ey the ASsoclated Press.
The st. Louis Flyers, who didn't
win an American Hockey League
game in November, today boast q
two-game winning streak. Their Al
win over Pittsburgh last night came
on the heels of a 81 decision over
Hershey December 2.
The Flyers will be trying to
stretch their streak to a season high
when they re-engage the Hornets al
Pittsburgh tonight. while the divi-
sion aeading Capitals invade Her
shey,
Evening star., 1944-12-06
R. S. White Dies;
Cunudiun Editor

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. Dec. 6.-R o vert
Smeaton White. 8S, well known ir
Canadian journalism and parlia.
mentary life, died at his home Il,
suburban Westmount last night.
Mr.. White, generally known al
''R. s." or Uncle Bob" was one o1
the White family which bought the
Montreal Gazette in 1870. He joined
the paper as cub" in 1874 anc
when his father. Thomas White. be-
came minister Of the interior in Sii
John A. MacDonald's cabinet ir
1885. the son succeeded him as edi-
tor-in-chief
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Mrs. Simms a Little Better

CHICAGO. Dec. 8 tR.-Mrs. Ruth
Hanna Mccormick Simms, Repub-
lican leader and newspaper pub
Usher. was "A little better" today,
although still in critical condition
after an operation for a pancreatic
ailment,
Evening star., 1944-06-18

The New MILDLY Silhouette
in Backbone Of fosh ion's
newest pets, the one-piece d,ess
with O two-piece look A told ot
the long torso line, q big soft bow
at the hip give it the Hook of q
rnlddy two-pieCer, gives you the
!eon-hipped look of q toshion
model! OF black royon crepe IN
misses sizes. Sl9.95
Evening star., 1944-06-18
CAR to GiVe
Check T01Vard
Piano Purchase

A check for $500 will be donated
to the American Red Cross by the
District Children of the American
Revolution for the purchase of a
piano for a naval hospital in the
vicinity.
The presentation will be made in
the presence of the District State
president, members of her board and
presidents of CAR societies to Mrs.
Arthur Vandenberg, wife of the Sem
ator from Michigan and chairman
of public relations for Camp and
Hospital Council Services, District
Red Cross, at 6 pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Carl H. Giroux.
Guests will include Robert H. Nc
Neill, president of the District Sons
OF the American Revolution, and
Mrs. McNeill: Mrs. Roy c. Bowker,
newly elected regent of the District
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton; Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, national
vice president of the OAR, and Mrs.
John M. Kerr, honorary national
president of the CAR.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

The New "GIitter" Royon
Jersey-CoIorfuI royon jersey
dote dress (you'l wear it now oil
through summer if you're q college
girl you'll toke it beck to tIitz
the compus in the foII)! An in
terestinq bodice dropey is cut
lined by glowing gilt accents that
give it q dressy look. Low of neck,
brief of sleeve, slim Of line.
Watermelon pink, chortreuse or
white. Misses sizes. S22.95
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Miss Betty NewhaH
To ADDRESS
Catholic Dauqhfers

"a Trip Through Northern South
America" will be the subject of a
travel talk by Miss Betty Newhall of
the Pan-American speakers bureau,
at a meeting of the Court District
of Columbia, No. 212, Catholic
Daughters of America, at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the Willard Hotel. The
program, in charge of Mrs Eileen
Fisher, vice grand regent, will in
clude vocal solos by local singer.
Miss Genevieve Sweeney, grand re-
gent, will preside.
A report on plans for the moon
light cruise on the S. S. Mount Ver-
non, to be held at $3.50 pm. July T.,
will be given by Miss Ethyl Sweet,
chairman of the committee in
charge. Those who wish additional
tickets may procure them at the
meeting.
Mrs. Mary Farrell has been named
chairman of the War Bonds and
Stamps Committee, members of
which were in charge of the booth
in the Peoples Drug Store opposite
the Mayf1oWer Hotel last week.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

BIessedIy Basic Black
The urbone little royon crepe dress
thot goes everywhere . to wotk,
TO Iuncheons, to te0s ord ldressed
up with jewels ond alter five &C.
cessoGes) on for dining ond donc-
ing, Moulded jnsteod of beIted, it
hos q poured in" look. Re on
folIIe forms the figure huqqjoq
mjdnff; q bunch Of simulated peah
"Qropes" IS ITS onIV onomert.
Misses sizes. Gl6 05
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Adas Israel Plans
annual Luncheon

Cards, nah jong and door prizes
will be featured at the annual spring
luncheon of the Sisterhood of the
Adas Israel Congregation at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the home and gar
dens of Mrs. Raphael Tourover, 1912
Thirtieth street NV.
Luncheon arrangements are being
made by the sisterhod house chair
men, Mrs. Henry Paul, Mrs. Joseph
Inoff and Mrs. Alfred Abel. Mrs.
David Hornstein is chairman of the
afternoon, with Mrs. Stanley Wiener
as co-chairman. Tickets are being
sold by Mrs. Samuel Freeman.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
club Scholarships
by Mrs. Lauten

Curley Club scholarship awards
have been announced by the club
president, Mrs. Herman Lauten.
Marie Fitzpatrick of st. Pater's
School and Dolores Finn of st. Vim
cents School. will attend st. Roses
Technical School while Patricia Nc
Gowan of st. Francis Xavier School
will be sent to st. Patrick's Acad-
emy and Elizabeth Quinn of Holy
Name School to Immaculate Con-
ception Academy. Scholarships to
Gonzaga High School have been
awarded to Patrick j. Cassidy of
st. Martins School and to Joseph A.
Robert of st. AIMS School.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

The club was organized In 1922 to
furnish scholarships to local stu
dents of high school age. Among
those who have made direct contri-
buttons this year to the fund are
Richard Porter, Louis Robinson, Pat
Priolo, Richard Hubbell, Catherine
and Gretchen Baden, Kathryn
Bowers, Genevieve Servos, Agnes
Graham, Corinne de Blois, Berna-
dette Ehrlich and Eleanor Wilker-
son.
Elections will be held at a business
meeting, followed by square dance
for members and friends, at 8:15
pm, Thursday at the Continental
Evening star., 1944-06-18
District Girl Scouts Arrange
Entertainment for Their Camps
By Gretchen Smith,
Women'S Club Editor.

Lucky is the schoolgirl who is 6
member of the Girl Scouts because
an unusually attractive program o.
sports and entertainment will be
offered during vacation days al
Scout camps in Washington anc
nearby Maryland.
The Girl Scout Council has ar
ranged for specialists in various
activities to serve as consultants for
members of the camp staffs who
will supervise dancing. dramatics,
handcrafts, farm study and child
care. In addition, girls will be given
lessons in outdoor camping, receiv-
ing instructions in how to cook over
open fires and to know the names
of flowers, birds and trees while
enjoying hikes through the woods
The first camp in the neighbor-
hood to open the Girl Scout day.
camp period will be the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center
which opens June 27 to continue
until July 81. Girls will receive
supervised instruction and enter
tainment at this camp from $50
am. to pm. every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
under the direction of Mrs. C. P.
Conrad.
Mrs. Richard johnson will be di-
rector at the camp which will be
opened at the McCullock Farm on
Colesville road from July to July
%. Here on the so acres of wood
lands the girls will be given oppor-
ttlnity to visit the farm where they
will be given pointers in farm life
and animal husbandry. This camp
will also be open Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Fridays from $50 am.
until pm.
Another camp, directed by Mrs.
F. A. Blumer, will be opened July
IL in the pine groves of Fort Du-
pont. The natural clay deposits
found here will offer campers an
opportunity of working in this me-
dunn as we'll as learning other
camp crafts. Arrangements have
been made for transportation in
private cars from both ends of the
John Philip Sousa Bridge and from
Randall Circle on Tuesdays, We'd
nesdays and Thursdays during the
period in August 4, when this camp
will be open.
A training course in child care, |
which will be helpful to Girl Scouts |
assisting at Day Nursery centers in
the fall, will be offered to girls at
the camp at Fort Kemble which
opens July II and continues through
August T. Mrs. Mauricio Markham
will direct this camp, where girls
SO desiring will be permitted to care
for young children Of counselors
while receiving instruction in child
care.
Special outings and trips to ma
tional points of interest in the city
will be held for troops of District v
under the direction of Mrs. F. Nah
Ion Padgett.
Mrs. w. D. Appel is general chair
man OF day camping, and Mrs. Pc
ter j. Austin is representative for
the Girl Scout staff. A fee of 81
Evening star., 1944-06-18
--Hessler Studio.

Hotel. Mrs. Roland j. Hyland is
chairman Of the Nominating Com
mittee, which includes Miss Mary L.
MCGEE, Mrs. Roy Steele, Mrs. Will
liam j. Boyd and James J.sCorbett.
A banquet for the clubs bowling
league will be given June % at the
Mayfiower Hotel. Mrs. Francis
Smith, athletic chairman, will pre-
sent prizes for season scores.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Republican WOmeu

Challenge to Freedom" a new
book by Henry M. Wriston, president
of Brown University, will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Mark Eldredge at q
meeting of the League of Republican
Women at 2:30 pm. Tuesday at 1912
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Mrs. Philip B. Eaton will direct the
silver tea which will follow.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Demi-Tosse BIock-When The
lights come on ond the stors come
out, you'll oppeor in this magic
mokine frock-festive, femirjne,
fetching. Its peek-o-boo yoke Of
black cut-out lacey embroidery is
equally tIotterino to magnolia white
or sun-tonned shoulders. Its belt
less princess lines moke the most of
the unbroken lines of the siIhou-
cite. Block royon crepe. Misses
sizes. S22.95
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Due to curtailment of activi-
ties OF the majority of women's
organizations during the sum-
mer months, the women's club
page published in the Sunday
edition of The Star will be dis
continued during the months
of July and August. Items OF
Importance to groups continu-
ing meetings, and programs OF
interest during the summer,
may be sent as usual to the
Club Editor. Announcements
will be published on weekdays
on the Society Club page.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

is charged for two weeks sessions
at the camps to cover the cost of
milk served daily and for the mate
rials used in the craft work. Camp
ers must bring their own lunches
and individual drinking cups. Ap-
plications for camps and other in
formation, may be obtained from
Girl Scout headquarters, 1906 M
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

nPAT Soothe. relieve heat rash
and help prevent it with
nTA Mexsana, the soothing,
HIn medicated powder. Con-
>rue@s tains Ingredients often
lHE used by specialists to re-
HEAT IS; 4: s; J: $
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Unusual Pen-ond-Ink Print
A much-odmired type of sum-
mer print SO deIjcote with its
troCeV Of block on posteI room
crepe, So cool yet so appropriate
for towr wear. Slim ond suoye Of
'lne, simple yet distinguished BY its
"ditferenCe." Block flowers like
pen sketches, ogojnst oQuo or char
treuse. Misses sizes, Sl9,05
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Rosalie Hordndon. Eunice Hunter. Jane Hunter, Lawrence Hunter, Do- lores Sumler, Helena Thomas, La- donia Watts, Basey Webb, Fannie Wentskowski
 Bunker HilI William BFickett, Marjorie Carl son. Nancy Elwin, Marcia Harvey, Carolyn Hax, Ellnor Knutson, Wes- ley Read, Robert SwentoF. Jerry TTendly, Nancy TTueloye.
 Central Beth AntFum, Joseph Chapman, Joan Davidson, Geneva Dayls, Lloyd Dilger, Stella Mae Elliott, Wlnifred Calling, William Gardiner, Lille Mae Mazon, Robert Schuyler, DoI- aid Post,
 North End Dolores ARgeliilo, Louis Ridep- hour, Gordon TTanoFd,
 Mill Plain Eleanor Hlckeox, Theodore Jones, Barbara LegaF0, Dolores Peach, L4o- Fetta PeIoeeione, Howard Shepard,
 south Waterbury Allen Bounds, Joan Bradshaw, DeiheTt Carlson, Lois Edwards, Mar lon Hughson, Prank JenneT, Ann La Ylgne, Shirley Mekeogp, Mlnet sa- dix, Mary upson,
 WsisFYille Leona Barker, Joyce bFyant, Joyce Clark, WalteF ETteson, Ffed- eTiek MaeIelland, John MacMullen Jeannelte Wright, Wallace Wright.
 West Side Evelyn F4ege, Loretta Fink, Betty Jane Ford, Nancy Ford Barbara Johnson, Edward LosnleF, Joyce lAlsndsnes less than four ysaEsl
 Advent Christian Earnest Deal, Lillian SaEaSla, Leon White, ReatheF Jones,
 All h0uis Richard Eyans, James HeyeT, Carol Hunt, William I.o0mls, Mar gaEel ReaFaon Frederick TullaF,
 hrMhlsD Doris JeTey, Mary olshefskl, WilT Ham Oliver
 hunkeT IliN John HnTlhuTl kusanne James, stephen Langf, Roks Langf, Rl0hT ard vandeFMeeT,
 GeniTaI BaFhaTa Hayes, Alma Holloway, Ronald klAselbugeh, James Iillle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

&e~~wa%B @NFE~ ~@F~"N
 Graduation exercises were held at All Souls Church, May IS: Second Congregational Church, May 22: st. Paul's Methodist church, May a; Advent Christian Church, May %; Christ Chapel, May 23: Mill Plain Union Church, May g; Cite adel, May g: Brooklyn r, May 24: and today at Bunker Hill CongTe- gationai Church, May 25; South Federated Church. May 25: Grace Methodist church. WateryilIe. May 25; and West Side Hill Methodist Church. May 25.
 The Weekday Schools Of Religion are sponsored by the Waterbury Council of Churches, and in addi- tion to Mrs. Dixon. supervisor, the committee in charge is made up of Rev. B. Kenneth Tnthony, pastor of the First Congregational church; Rev. Alan M. Fairbank. pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational Church; Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor of the South Federated church in Hopeyille; Rev David ?, Gaines. pastor Of the First Baptist Church; Rev. pr. John J. Snayeiy. pastor of the First Methodist; and Rev Francis O. Ayres, St. Johns Episcopal pastor.
 One hundred and sixty-fiye boys ard girls will receive diplomas this week. Of this number 06 have com pleted four years, 60 others, less than four years. The total registFa- ton for the year was To0 pupils, Because of war conditions, mainly transportation. the usual gTadua- ton program in the center of the city has been dispensed with and very successful afternoon programs are being held in the twelve oen- ters where classes have been held, The new plan has made it possible to feature not only the work Of the graduating classes but also that of grades s, 6 and [, Tn most een.eTs there Is also an exhibit of note books and other work pupils have done, This is of special interest to parents.
 Ire Weekday School movement, which has the last few years gained momentum throughout the country, has been in operation tn Water bury I4 years. Once a week ehll- dren of an faiths are released from public school upon request Of paF- efltS end go t0 their appointed cenE teTs Of instruction. Waterbury Is looked upon as one Of the old and Aetahlishad weekday school systems in New England, It Is the second oldest in Connecticut.
 The graduates, completing four years, follow
 Advent chTlstlsni ylnal Duncan, BaFhsTa HaFTis, Audrey outtFlm, James Yackel,
 All Souls, Joanne Blssel Nancy ManheFE Nancy Main, Barbara Pennell, FTedeTiek Platt, Gweneolyn, Oliver, Earl wagneF Margaret Webbe,
 BT00kiyn
 Thomas Harrison, MauTeen QuiFk, James Lewis.
 Christ Ghansl
 Shirley Altehes0D, shirley AnaeF' son, Nancy Clark, George LeRkenF worth, Arthur MeFFlman, Arthur Spencer, WlnifTed Monroe, Wllma TebleT, John Wihere, Joan Neeha,
 Citadel
 lslaenm keheel
 June Hank0n, Douglas Jenkins, naFbaFa selehteT, kllEaheth snmleF
 lWalsh keheoll
 NAhAe Carbon Elaine DleiaoR,