davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-08
ROOMS FURkIsHED-s.E. and s.w.

ROOMS FURkISHED-S.E. and S.W.
21s ST. s.E|singie and double rooms,
well furnished. FIR 1918.
LINCOLN PARK--Room for gentleman OF
elderly lady in private home, convenient to
terms to be discussed. At. 53is. 9*
$40 LIST ST. Sc. block Library of Con-
bath: decent gentlemen; twin beds: S24
mo. each. Call after pm. co. s439.
YOUNG GIRL to share nice room, twin
town: home environment. EX. 70S5
238 1st ST. S.E.-Housekeeping room on
Capitol Hill, convenient to WPB, OPA. etc,
COW. TO NAVY YARD-warm room for
lady or gentleman of good habits. Call
after 3 30 to $50 pm, FIR. 1868.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICE FOR RENT-Two rooms, unfuf.
nished. r. HERNANDEZ. I107 Eye 1t. NV.
FOR DESIRABLE PARTY, suitable for
real estate or other business, 2 ROOMS.
|I7O8 X st. NV, ground floor. Venetian
blinds and lights may be bought by tenant.
WILL SHARE newly decorated and fur.
nished once with secretara1 service; good
downtown location. Ex. S724.
OFFICE. 12x18 IT.: telephone messages
taken and parking space II desired; Conn.
ave. For further information write Box
l42-K, Star
Evening star., 1944-12-08

GROOM, frame bungalow, oil h-wh,
bath, "a acre ground, nice shrubbery and
shade, in town Of Vienna. Price, S6.150
Terms arranged.
broom frame bungalow, bath, hot-air
heat 2 large lots, paved street. Price,
S6.500. on terms. RAY BARNEY, Vienna,
Va. Phone. ONCE 21S; residence 1854
HALF BLOCK on Wilson blvd, near Court
House-6-rm. frame, gear garage, $3.50
7-room frame, oil heat. lot 75xl30; near
10c bus: center Of Clarendon; $500
furnished. $4,000: cash $1,000. H. c
Garfield ST., Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
LOTS WANTED.

d. c., MD. VA, for residential, CONNER.
eial and industrial purposes JAMES i.
MAHoNEY, Woodward BLDG, RE 2411.
nearby Montgomery County wanted for
builder. Write Mr.. Walter. B. r. SAUL
co" 92S 18th st. NV. Ma. 21oo.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
STORES FOR RENT.

STORES in parking shop center, available
for immediate occupancy. For inspection
call OR. 1860 weekdays, Q to 5.
STORE, suitable office, shop. etc. 25x13s.
9th, L and NJ NV, 1st comm, rear en-
AID. s609 D 10 7 pm. BOX 1857, Star.
IL
SOFT. FRONT on Wisconsin ave at Ches-
apeake ST. floors, suitable for radio,
electrical store, etc; has entrance at 41st
st. bus stop: available in about 90 days.
Inspection by appointment. c. II. PARKER
CO. Realtors. 43h 4lh ST. SW MA 232R
Evening star., 1944-12-08
ROOMS WITH soARp WANTED
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

ELDERLY WOMAN wants room and board
IN owners home. adult family. Write MRS
TIGHE, 1446 Newton st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

1909 EYE ST. N.W.-Attrac. 3-story and
basement brick blde., oil heat. 3 baths;
excellent downtown location near Medical
/ Bldg: ideal for doctor. dentist, once etc;
vacant, immed possess. Call Mr.. Ewell,
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN e. CO ME 540o
Evening star., 1944-12-08
ROOMS FURN.-kortheost tcont.) :.

GIRL wanted to take care Of baby at
room and breakfast. Call FIR $3.50.
GIRL TO SHARE large front room with
another girl; phone and laundry privileges;
pm or Sun. after . pm. RA.. goal.
ICOLORED-2 rooms, suitable for men:
| one front. Call TR 4343
Evening star., 1944-12-08
APARTMENTS ukEURhisHEp

s OUTSIDE ROOMS, private bath
southern exposure. private entrance
adults only. Box 1857, Star
EXCHANGE modern nv 2-bedroom apt
CaH IA. l165 after pm. or Sunday
until $50 pm
TAKOMA PARK - o-bedrm. apt; rent,
$3.50 Call MRS CUSHARD DI SS4}
Evening star., 1944-12-08

ADELPHiA, 1927 Chaplin NV, corner Apt
I3l-Living rm bedrm., dining rm., sun
parlor. kitchen. bath; south and east
expos; III excellent repair: well equipped
with gas range and cleo refrigerator: fire
proof; restricted bldg; no children or pets;
assessment S2l 80; special price for cash
or terms can be arranged. Can be seen
daily except Sunday. Call Mr. GADDIE.
MA 1877 or
Evening star., 1944-12-08

325 H ST. N.E.-6 rooms and bath, cellar;
price, $3.50. Call Ii. 1891
/ ST NEAR 10th N.W-Downtown: Just
rebuilt beautifully. ofice or studio, with Q
apartments, private parking space. Price,
l0s
ON II ST. NE, near l4ih store and
complete apartment of 4 rooms aboye,
a mi. price and terms reasonable: suitable
for any type of business possession is
guaranteed. For further information call
DI R35l
duStrial property with railroad siding and
hs I'd surfaced road. near Clarendon,
Arlinston. Va: less than soc per 50. IT,
3Ill: OF ewes. CH. 5921
Evening star., 1944-12-08
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEvERLY BEACR on Cnesapeake Bay-
Summer homes and building sites Write
Tor catalogue. Box II, Mayo, A. A. CO.. Nd.
LAKE JACKSON, 12-mile lake near Ma
nassas, Va.-Loe cabins for sale, f,irn
lots, acreage. Write or cau Manassas,
Va, 79-FH.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE,

CLEAR FARM CLOSELY MD. S1e,750
take equities in part; clear bay cottage
Tor duplex; clear acrease, lots. MA
Evening star., 1944-12-08
6QAIS.

MANUFACTURING motors, reesrdless OF
1t1e 11sh or condition; cash for same. 1877
MARINE ENGINE WANTED or conversion,
suitable for soft. cruiser. 3I70 Westover
CHRYSLER so MOTOR, marine converted
complete, $50 cash. 2001 o st. NV, Apt
VS.: NO phone. Call ell am. 70 M .
Evening star., 1944-12-08

GLENN DALE, Md, $4,26O. terms-1 acre,
heat, garage; abundance Of fruit: posses
sion.
electricity. h.-w.h., oil burner. sarase;
terms. ERWIN REALTY co. cali Hyatts-
vile 033<; eyes,, WA 1881,
Evening star., 1944-12-08
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

CORDWooD, mixed; S18, delivered in Va:
S2U, IN D. C.: storage extra; fireplace and
StoVs stove lsInsths. JULIAN S. CARPER, Elm
CALL THE WOODMAN for prompt dsliv-
sTid sms6l starting pieces in every cord. Sligo
WELL-sEAsoNEp FIREPLACE woon ,or
salei eQee hardwood Cali WI. 4523
WOOD FOR SALE. any length. reasonable
sHSGxI sTH1Ses; Pr prompt PIT, delivery. Call JOSEPH
WOOD. seasoned oak, for fireplace or stove,
~ cord; seasoned slabwood, SIS cord
BBeHvered In Falls Church or Arlington.
Phone Falls Church 1870
Evening star., 1944-12-08
OFFICES WANTED.

2 OR 3 ROOMS wanted in downtown
building for real estate firm. Elk. 1929.
H.
ment OF Commerce, j large or small rms,
Iunfurnished: lease or suitcase, preferably
Isecretar rial service. Box 3l2-T, Star.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
oULrkY & EGGS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

1ABY CHICKS, feed and poultry supplies
JAMES FEED STORE. INC. 619 K st. n W
ME. O0Sp
Evening star., 1944-12-08
APTs. FURh. AND UhEuRh
COOPERATIVE APIS FOR SALE

FOUR-ROOM APT for rent; also small
amount of furniture for sale. 2633l
l2th St. ne. D. c. @.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
STORES WANTED.
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

STORE, good location. grow
ing business, wanted by private party. No
agents EN- 9199
Evening star., 1944-12-08

INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
i-FAMHY FLATS, with gas or oil heat,
wanted for client. Write Mr.. Walter, B. p.
SAUL CO. lol Ihth ST q " Ma o1nn
Evening star., 1944-12-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

WANTED STORE OR WAREHOUSE, in
good condition, prefer about 10000 #. on
LIST floor. Box 146-K, Star.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

WOODRIDGE-Large 6-rm home with
sun porch: h. VIII, garage. nice lot; only
blk. to Rhode Island ave: Sa,450, terms
5-rm frame bungalow. f1oored attic. full
cellar. h-wh; needs some redecorating
S5,a50, terms. WOODBRIDGE REALTY
CO 1881 Rhode Island ave. ne. NO.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

BULL. Holstein, thoroughbred, years old.
good breeder. 1109 61st. ave. ne, near
Dykes Beer Garden. 81
GATED PINTO PONY, gentle but spirited:
! reg. half bred mare. child broken: black
mare. child-broken. ride or drive. HI. 1901
Evening star., 1944-12-08

COLORED-Read The Sunday Star every
sunday for houses for sale to colored by
JOHN w. ROUSE. 1910 NJ st. NV. D1
Evening star., 1944-12-08

BUNGALOW, just off Rhode Island ave
ne; 8 rooms, bath: possession can be
obtained Immediately. Call til $ pm.
LEO M BERNSTEIN CO. ME- 540O,
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16
PARK CITY SECTION
City Members
Host At Meeting
Oh Farmers Union

Park City, Feb. 16.-The members
of the Carbon County Farmers
Union and members of the STILL
water County Farmers Union mel
at Park City last Tuesday and
Wednesday for a two days of tram
ing school with the members OF the
Park City union as hosts. -.
Speakers and directors present
were Don Chapman, president of the
Farmers Union of Montana and
Ruth Vogt, field worker, both OF
Great Falls; Dan Collins of the
Farmers Union Live Stock Asso-
citation, st. Paul; E. r. Kinder,
Farmers Union Central Exchange;
Bob Burdick, Farmers Union Cream
cry; Denny Williams, Farmers
Union Refinery Division; E.. II.
Richardson, Farmers Union Bean
Cooperative, all of Billings; Leo
nard Duncan, president of the Car,
bon County Farmers Union and
Mrs. Emil Kober, county educa-
ton directors, both of Bridger; Lor-
Downs, president of the Still
water County Union of Mott; Jake
Frank, vice president, Richard Peck,
secretary and Mrs. Richard Peck,
education director, all of Park City.
Eighty-five members were IN at
tendance.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16
High School Concert
Friday Evening
Drew Large Crowd

Park City, Feb. 16.-The mem
Ders of the Park City high school
gave a concert Friday evening at
the gymnasium under the direction
o. Mrs. Vera FaXon. Several band
selections were played. The mem
bers Of the band are Shirley, Jau-
nlta and Mary Alice, Sidney Otis,
Mabel Lowell, Gordon Madison, Helen
ana Raymond Frank, Marcy Fox,
DICK Kaiser, Helen, Betty and Jean
Sitzman, Lawrence Lantz, Bonnie
Thatcher, Frances Beslanowitch,
Betty Benner, Alvena Braunstadter,
John Sitzman, Dorothy Carpenter,
Marion Gebo, Ralph Reese, Lyle
itupp, Vern SouthwOrth, and John
Mohr.
The boys and girls glee club
sang several selections. The flag
wavers and twirlers, with Dora Bo-
lin acting as drum majorette, put
on an act. Members of the act were
Mildred Wegner, Edith Cunning
ham, Marie Kober, Ards Kinney,
ALLOWANCE Rymer, Mary Thatcher,
Hulda Mehling and Alice Harding.
A One-act play, Roofing for
Ruthie" was presented by the Eng
lish " class consisting of Lucille
Harding, Sam Flood, Lawrence
Lois Grubaugh, Jack Roth,
John Bongiani, Shirley Altice and
Strong.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16

office lines may be filled by trans
fer from the terminals. A limited
number of women will be appointed
for duty in terminal cities only.
Applications are not desired from
persons now using their highest
skills in war work. Appointments
will be made in accordance with
war manpower commission policies
and employment sterilization pro-
gram.
Information and application forms
may be secured from the commits
sion's local secretary, Mrs. Velma
Jackson, at Laurel, Mont. Appli-
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16
TREWIN

Mrs. Casper Harding and daugh-
ter Rose Mary, spent Monday after
noon at the Godfred Harding home.
A snowfall of four or five inches
fell Tuesday. On Thursday morn
ing the mercury stood at 20 below,
which is the coolest for this winter.
Paul Bongiani, John and Clarence
Rupp, Amos Flood, Mike Beslano-
witch, Godfred Harding, Joe, Frank
and John Kappel and A. l.. Grubs
and son Charles attended the Bill
Schulz farm sale near Park City
Wednesday.
Gene Harding, Mary and Bonnie
Thatcher, Lyle Rupp, Lucille and
Fay Harding and Sidney Otis were
in Park City Thursday night to at
tend a high school party.
Charles Grubs. Samuel and John
Amos Flood attended the one-act
play given for the benefit of the
high school band by the senior
class Friday night in Park City. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth BOyce and
son Bobby of Billings visited Sun
day at the Bongiani home. Nh.
Boyce expects to join the navy IN
the near future.
Calvin and leila Grubs and Char
lotte Harding attended a Valentine
party at Harmony hall Sunday
in Park City. The party
was given by Marlene Eastlick and
Joan Pearsall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood and
son Patrick spent Sunday evening
as guests at the R. NJ. Fry home
in Park City.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16
SUBSTITUTE RAILWAY POSTAL
CLERKS WANTED FOR JOBS

The United States civil service
commission has announced a new
examination for substitute railway
postal clerk to fill positions located
throughout the United States and
territories. Salary is S1,85O a year
compensation, including overtime
under the present 48-hour work
week. Applications must be filed
with the United States civil service
commission, Washington 25, d. c.,
not later than Feb. 90, 1914. =.
There is no maximum age limit
and no experience required. The
written examination includes a gen
eral test and mail tests in sorting,
routing and following instructions.
In most states appointments will
be made for duty in cities where
terminal railway post offices are
located. Vacancies on railway post
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16
Laurel News Items

Mrs. C. P. Lawless and Mrs. Mar
shall Huntington were hostesses at
dessert bridge two evenings during
the week, entertaining at Mrs. Law
less home. On Thursday evening
the high score winners were Mrs.
F. w. Graft, Mrs. Kenneth Walker
and Mrs. Allen Gatewood. Friday
evening, sthose who won highest
awards were Miss Grace Stadalman,
Mrs. j. r. Heebner and Mrs. Philip
Marsh.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16
Friend of Colonial Shipping

Greatest friend of our colonial
shipping was John Winthrop, first
governor of Massachusetts, whose
tiny sloop blessing of the Bay"
1880, traded along the New England
coast and even with the Dutch on
Manhattan island.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16

cations are also obtainable from
most first and second-class post
offices, and from the United States
civil service commission, Washing
ton 25, d. C.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16
Stamps,
Bonds, Sold BY School

Supt. r C. Bolin of the Park
City schools reports that the school
has sold $3,209.2O worth of bonds
and stamps since the fourth war
loan drive began Jan. IS.
The high school students invested
S1,543.70 and the elementary stu
dents 81 sos. so. Miss Dorothy Car
has charge of the sales.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16

dents 81, 665.5O Miss Dorothy Car
penter has charge of the sales.
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
r. c. Bolin, superintendent of
schools, announces the semester
honor roll as follows:
Freshmen-John Flood, 10 points;
Alice Harding, 9 points.
SOphomores-Elfrieda KOber, 8
points.
Juniors-Edythe Cunningham, 9
points; Ards Kinney, 8 points.
Seniors-Shirley Alice, 9 points,
e subjects); Ellen Harding, 8
points, g subiects); Lucille Hard
ing, 10 points; Betty Sitzman, 8
points.
Mrs. Lee Ware is a patient at
the Community hospital at Column
bus.
Supt. and Mrs. r. C. Bolin en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Harris and family.
More than 200 relatives and
friends attended the twentieth we'd
ding anniversary party at River
last Sunday evening to cele-
brate that event in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Kober. They were
married in Park City Feb. 8, 1924.
Guests came from Laurel, Billings,
Fromberg, Edgar and Lowell, Wyo.
The couple received many gifts. Re-
freshments were served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Wells were
hosts at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Wondering of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Davis and Miss
Pearl Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
MAJ. URQUHART
GUEST SPEAKER
Spiritual Surgery" Text
Of Sermon; Mayor to Ex.
plain City's Program

Major Lucy Urquhart, attached
to Territorial Headquarters Of the
Salvation Army in New York
preached last night In the service
at the local corps on Cherry street
on G'Spiritual Surgery" Her text
was taken from 1st Samuel 1876:
And the Spirit Of the Lord will
come upon thee, and thou shalt
prophecy with them, and shalt be
turned into another man."
Drawing comparisons from the
eye. the lungs and the heart of the
physical body, Major Urquhart
stressed the need for greater under
standing concerning the spiritual
life. She also spoke about the pos
sibility constant fellowship with
God through the Holy Spirit. She
said, Gods surgery may be painful
He may have to cut away many
things out Of our lives, but in the
end it will work out for our saliva
tion."
Major Ads Bartholow, also of
Territorial Headquarters in New
fences as q Salvation Army mis-
York, talked briefly on her exper-
sionary in Ceylon some years ago
She also spoke to the children in
the young peoples meeting at $3.50,
when she was dressed in native cos
time.
Others who participated in the
meeting last night were Major and
Mrs. Hugo Wiberg and Major James
Beech.
Announcement was made during
the service of the visit next Sunday
night to the corps of Mapor and
flcers In Hartford. Mrs. Wiberg
Mrs. Ernest Marshall, divisional Of
also announced that the March
Service of Remembrance" will be
held this coming Thursday at 8
Mayor John Monagan is to speak
on Waterbury's rehabilitation pro-
gram for returning veterans. Major
and Mrs. John Kirkman of the Sal
walton Army In New Haven will
participate, and the majors son-in-
law, Victor Barnes, is to play some
cornet solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27

Professor Ellsworth Huntington
Of Yale Is president o fthe new as
ISOLATION and vice-presidents are
Frederick s. Chase, Waterbury, At
torney Berkeley Cox, Hartford, and
George st. John, Jr., Wallingford.
Sponsors Of the association from
this area include:
Walter L. Angle, Frederick 8.
Chase, Irving H. Chase, John p. FL
ton, Martin Greenblatt, Miss Alberta
Edell, allof Waterbury, and Paul
Cruikshank and John T. Reardon,
both Of Watertown.
The association statement gives
as basic principles:
1--WE believe that measures for
preserving peace and preventing
aggression must be set in motion
now.
I'VE believe that q worldwide
organization must have enough
power to prevent aggression and
remove causes Of war before they
lead to violence.
I'VE also believe that 80 far as
present methods Of cooperation
among the United Nations are Of
value in times Of peace, they should
be preserved, improved, and ex-
tended until al nations receive
their benefit"
Among the items in the associa-
ton program are given:
The only way to make the United
States do its full part information
ally is to have O Congress whose
members are actively committed to
the policy Of putting the preced-
ing principles into operation.
Therefore we plan to cooperate
with other agencies in creating OF
candidates who make 1t clearly EVIL
dent that they will do their best In
this respect.
Regardless sof party we shall en-
dorse candidates who can be relied
on for this purpose. We shall
oppose those whose whole-hearted
cooperation is doubtful.
We plan to cooperat with other
agencies.
We shall organize local chapters
Of the United Nations Association
throughout Connecticut. Their &C.
tivity will have q practical effect
upon the voters in general, and also
upon the officials Of the two great
parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
COLORED YOUTHS
ATTEND FARLEY
Speakers Urge Listeners
to Strive for Various
Professional Jobs

Opportunities open to colored
youths were the central theme OF
discussion yesterday at the Pearl
Street Neighborhood House under
the sponsorship Of the National Url
ban League. About SIS youths at
tended the conference to hear the
days principal speakers.
Charles j. Williams strongly urged
colored youths strive for the various
professional fields stating that they
should not isolate their hopes for a
future solely In the field Of industry
For those eager to become estab-
lished in the industrial field. Miss
Matte Holmes cited the need for
their keeping abreast Of industrial
developments so If the opportunity
for advancement presents itself the
individual will be qualified.
Employment and career in the
service of the State were cited as
opportunities for the colored youths
by Miss Inez Alexander and Mrs.
Viola Hatcher both of whom urged
that advantages Of education being
offered here now be adopted.
Members Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People will tonight hear State
Senator Francis Summa address
them at the Pearl Srteet Neighbour
hood House at $3.50 p. m. President
of the local association, DR.. James
M. Lee, will preside. A musical tea
to be given following the speakers
events will be under the direction OF
Mrs. Muriel Bacote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
Chairman

It has been rumored that at Sat-
urday nights convention the organ
ization leaders intended support Of
ex-Alderman George Kingston as
state central committee member in
opposition to Rasmussen and that
Kingston was to be given full sup
port by William Christian and ex-
Alderman Burton Walker. Rass-
musen together with Helen Santorc
was chosen as the member from
the 10th while Kingston was made
city-delegate.
Rasmussen supported, 1t is under
stood, Mrs. Flora Allan in her con-
test for election to the state centra
committee with Mrs. Viola Amelung
the latter being given the honors
j. Warren Upson was chosen as the
other member from this district, the
18th.
Others chosen at Saturday night:
convention were Edward Mraz anc
George Casey, both Of whom were
named as delegates from the 18th
district together with Fred Puckey
and Mrs. Carolyn Rowland. Mrs
Allan, defeated candidate in the
18th was an ardent worker for Johr
j. Kearney when the latter ran al
party mayoralty candidate last Fall
She was named city delegate.
Named as city-wide delegates
were: Anne Van Valkenberg, JOSEPH
Gallaso, Ida Birdsall, Louis Ciraldi
Mrs. Minnie Leroy and Judge T. E
Conway. The latter was the organ
iZation's choice as town convention
chairman until he withdrew when
1t was apparent that Hadley seem.
ed to be the popular choice for the
position.
Reports today stated that Ras-
mussen who waged a bitter word
battle with Town Chairman Vernon
L. Hall on Saturday night over the
use of balloting methods rather than
roll-call in electing the convention
chairman and who was successful
tc the fullest extent, is now in a po-
sition to assume many leadership
aspects Of the local G.. o. P. party.
He was campaign manager for
Kearney during last years election
following which he was one Of those
who openly accused present leaders
of laying down" on the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
HARTUNC, HINMAN
WILL Be HONORED
Pair to. Receive Eagle
Scout Badges at Buck
ingham Hall Show

Robert Hartung of 70 Hawthorne
avenue, of Boy Scout Troop 7 spon-
sored by the Ind Congregational
church and william Hinman, ass
Congress avenue, of troop rs, spon-
sored by the Corporal Coyle Post
American Legion, were recon-
mended for the Eagle Scout badge
at a board Of review Friday evening
at the Scout Office, 1t was announced
by Harold G. Manning, chairman of
the Mattatuck Council Scout Ad-
vancement committee.
These two scouts together with
three others who earned the Eagle
scout rank in recent months will be
presented their badges at an Eagle
Scout court of honor In conjunction
with the Six Star Scout show at
Buckingham hall Saturday evening
April /.
These other scouts include Mar
tin Brown, now in the U. s. Navy
Seabees, who was former scout in
Explorer Troop No. l and Troop IS,
sponsored by the Sacred Heart
church; Francis OConnor Of Troop
IS sponsored by SIS. Peter and Paul;
and Clifford Teeple of Troop 2
Naugatuck. Scout Teeple is now
pupil at the Admiral Billiard Naval
Academy In New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
TONY CLANCIOLO
RESCUES YOUTHS

Arthur Legge, son Of Fire Capt.
and Mrs. Eugene A. Legge, "a Hun
gerford avenue, and Gordon Jones,
son of Patrolman and Mrs. Gordon
Jones, suffered pre-summer i'm
mersion In the chilly waters Of Lake
Hitchcock Saturday afternoon when
their canoe tipped in the choppy
waters.
While the boys chung to their
overturned craft, Anthony S. Clan
ciolo, Meriden road. hurried to their
rescue In another canoe. The boys
were given some dry clothes by Mrs,
John Wolf of Lake Drive and TAX
en- to the home Of Emile Camblgue,
Bryan road, brother-in-law Of the
Jones boy.