davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-23
l.. a. GRAIN

Los angeles, June % UPI-
Gram maIk7t. Nc. hard or soft white
wheat sacked. > S21a :. 81: grading bar
ley 10 lbs sacked = 81 J.. -. 621a No oats,
50 lbs sacked 3.10-3.15; No. yellow corn
bulk. no offers; Nc. milo. sacked, no
offers
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
yeSterdaY'S Results

Brooklyn 10, New York g.
Pittsburgh 81 Cincinnati A.
Philadelphia 10, Boston OF first
game Is innings.
st. Louis at Chicago postponed
rain).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-23
Dessert Seed
Team Wins
Over Baptists

Dessert SEED sunk the BaptiStS'
fox hole a bit deeper in Thursday
nights soft ball contest by a score
of II to 10. The Baptists put seven
steps to their ladder up the cellar
wall in the third inning to lead at
that stage of the game by three
runs. And by the end of the game
had added three more escape rungs.
However, in the meantime the seed
sewers decided to plant a little
deeper by anneXing five runs in
the sixth and two in the last frame
after scoring three in the first and
one in the second. And so brother
BaptiStS still are batting 1000
nary game won.
The game was enliVened by splen-
did numbers played by the summer
school band under direction OF
George Burt. A good sized crowd
was on hand for game and music.
Clyde Lee, president of the lea
CUE. announces a managers meet
ing next Monday at 7:30 p. m,
pricr to the game scheduled be-
tween Dessert Seed and the Marine
Group.
Limo score Thursday nights
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-23
Markets at a
Glance
Rv limited PRE-

Stocks firm in moderate trading.
Bonds irregular.
Curb stocks irrcEularly higher.
Cotton off as much as 55 cents bale.
Wheat up X TO X cents a buShel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
Detroit 4, Cleveland 3.
New York 4, Washington 0.
Boston So, Philadelphia 4-3.
Chicago 10, st. Louis 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-23

Salvo 81 B. Raimondi; Tincup,
Elliott, Demoran and Sueme.
Sacramento . 600 002 000-2- 8-3
San Francisco 302 900 O0x-5-13-3
Fletcher e Steiner; Seats q Ogro-
CoWSki.
San Diego -. 100 COZ 040-13-1 16-0
Hollywood ...... 041 001 DOL 7-15-2
Brillheart, Dumler, Valenzuela,
Cecil x Ballinger; Weldon, Smith,
Intlekofer, Hufford, Embree &
Younker.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-23
ou'd think
Americans still believed in
Santa Claus

read most of the postwar plans for better world you'd
think they written by Santa Claus little children
This being fought for freedom from political oppression
freedom from work It's time had courage
this fundamental truth to Americans and the whole world
you have your health nobody going give you
thing you going have anything you by
hard, efficient work.
The the laws of economics be suspended
ing it's easy for anyone get hold Job
whether not he does efficiently and his pay
almost and power earth prevent its ending When
the peak has passed. the only
job and prosper progress whether the job management
shop office hope-potcaD will be the under
stands that he only be paid of what he produces and so
will produce better in order to get better pay
Postwar plans by government and groups right
should be made But they will all be useless
vdua American makes his postwar plan now
Cd Spend today little you You'll help keep prices
down. you'll build your which only place any
self-respectng American wants to look for help
(2) Get the habit of maximum skill eff
cent production, doing the best job you possibly
Then you'll be in the ranks of those who EZ{iT3A
will keep their jobs. SN!233,S7
That's the postwar program for true freedom
the freedom of independence And no Ameri- 1Hm
can worthy of the name wants any other.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-23

egg .s..,. - 80 --sssys-eys
S1hs Sf5tfs ...ie,is--s, <, SO. . !,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
NO RUNOFF

WHITEVILLE, June 10.-R. e.
wood Weaver, runner up in the
recent primary against W. E. Har-
relson for the office of Judge of
Recorders court, announced this
morning that he would not ask for
second primary. He cited as his
reason the expense to which the
county would be placed in holding
I'm off to determine the win
ner.
-V
Motor vehicle mileage was 8 per
cent higher in tn first three
months of 1914 than it was for the
same 1913 period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
Grace Methodist }
Class Will Meet

The Woman's Bible class of
Grace Methodist church will meet
Tuesday night at 7:3O o'clock at
the home of Misses Laura and Ma
ry Eve Carpenter. IL North Fifth
street. The meeting will be held
in the yard in the form of spa
ghetti supper. All members are in
vited to be present.
From $50 to 1870 each day be-
ginning June IL and continuing
through June %, all of the chill
dren of the Church School and OF
this Community are invited to at
tend the Grace Vacation Bible
School. The. school is under the
direction of Mrs. S. D. Hurst, Jr.,
and those helping in the depart
ments are: Beginners: Mrs. Bruce
Yandle. and Mrs. L. w. Watkins.
They will teach 1.-THE World About
U.s.. Primary: Miss Lois Cooper,
and Mrs. H. o. Motz. They are
teaching Learning About Our
Church.. Juniors: Miss Mary E.
Carpenter, Mrs. w. D. Herring.
and Mrs. S. M. Yarorough. They
will teach Living in Our Com
munity''. Intermediates: Mrs. w
H. Smith, Mrs. George .Prichard,
Mrs. J. M. Cox and Miss Minnie
Mae Franklin. Their text is Civ
ing Together in Today's World"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11

Texas, to join her husband, Coz
poral Miller, who is now stationed
there. Mrs. Miller is the former
MAZE Anne Shepard.
Mrs. Mario Abatelli, the former
Mildred Shepard, has left to join
her husband, Pvt. abatelli, who is
stationed at Camp San Louis Obs
pc, Calf.
Miss Mary Bell Bullock, who re-
ceived her Masters degree in Sci
ence at Columbia university, New
York, has arrived in the city.
Mrs. James w. Robertson has
returned to Portsmouth, Va, after
visiting Mrs. Florence Fullwood in
Lake Forest.
Miss Anna Worth, of Hangkow
China, student at Peace college,
Raleigh, and the daughter of Chap
lain Charles w. Worth, U. S. Navy,
who is on duty in the Southwest
Pacific, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
George Mitchell at her home in
Forest Hills.
Mrs. B. T. Carter and daughter
Emily Carter, of Richmond, Va,
will arrive Monday to visit Mrs.
Carriers sisters, Mrs. j. H. MOI
than and Mrs. H. A. Higgins.
Mrs. Gunnar Norbom Holrnouist
Of Astoria, Long Island, N. Y, ar
rived in the city yesterday to visit
her parents, M. and Mrs. Alva l..
Mincy at their home in Sunset
Park. The Mincy's had as their
guest recently Mrs. Rachel P. Lee
gion of Roanoke, Va.
John Herbert Woollerton, Jr., of
Sunset Park, has left for a visit
with Capt. and Mrs. She~rel D.
Patton at their home in Sarasota,
Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
Eloise Scott Sawyer
WEEDS Luther Twist, USN

BAYBORO, June 10. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Preston Sawyer of Bay
boro, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Eloise Scott Saw
yer, to Luther Anterior Twist,
USN, Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Oliver Twist of Norfolk, Va, at
10 o'clock on the morning of Tues
day, May Is, at the First Metho-
dist church in Norfolk. The Rev
Ernest w. Aaron officiated, in the
presence of the family and few
friends.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Percy M. Car
roll. She wore navy blue cos
tune suit with white accessories
and corsage of stephanotis CEN
tered with an orchid.
Mrs. William Colleran, Jr., was
matron-of-honor She was dressed
in pastel yellow suit, with navy
blue accessories and a corsage of
tallsman roses.
Thomas Oliver Twist, Jr., broth
er of the bridegroom, was best
man.
After the ceremony, the couple
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
Miss Louise Smith,
Bride Elect, Feted
By Mrs. A. L. Kelly, Jr.

Mrs. A. L. Kelly, Jr., was hos
tess at her home in Sunset Park
Wednesday evening at lovely
shower in honor of her sister, Miss
Louise Smith, whose wedding will
take place on June "a.
The living and dining room of
the home were decorated with
mixed cut flowers and the table
was centered with a brides cake
topped with miniature bride and
bridegroom flanked by silver hold
ers with burning tapers I'D gar
land of small ivy.
Bingo and Mystric Tray were en-
joyed during the evening and
prizes were won by Miss Barbara
Lewis. Mrs. A. L. Kelly, Sr.. Mrs.
J. S. Robson, Mrs. C. T. Lewis
Miss Addy King, Mrs. M. o. Simp-
son, Mrs. Ruby King and Mrs
Evelyn Baysinger.
The bride-to-be was presented
with many gifts after which ar
ice course was served to the fol
lowing guests:
Miss Smith, honoree, Miss Add.
King, Miss Tommy McNair, Mrs
c. T. Lewis, Mrs. M. o. Simpson
Mrs. J. S. Robson, Mrs. McKo,
Switzerland, Mrs. J. E. Gilmore
Jr., Mrs. C. B. Maynard, Miss Bar
bara Lewis, Mrs. H. B. Garriss
Mrs. A. L. Kelly, Sr., Mrs. Ruby
King, Mrs. Evelyn Baysinger, Mrs
B. T. Hatch and Mrs. Kelly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
Lutheran Missionary
Circles Will Convene


The circles of the Missionary So.
clety OF st. Paul's Lutheran church
will meet this week a follows.
All meetings. will be held in the
parish house.
Mrs. c. H. Buttemann, lead.
er; Monday 4 pm, with leader as
hostess.
2-Mrs. James Heidi, leader;
Monday 4 pm; leader, hostess.
Mrs. w. P. Roudabush, lead.
er. hostess; Monday, pm.
5-Mrs. Mangels Won Oesen,
leader, hostess; Monday 4 pm.
The quarterly meeting of Mis-
sionary society will be held i'm
following the circle
meetings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
THIRTEEN
INVESTIGATION ASKED

SOUTHPORT. June 10 With
three times as many beverage es-
Establishments in Brunswick az
there were three years ago, as
indicated by the number OF Icea.
ses issued, the Board of County
Commissioners is apparently OF the
opinion that there may be a con-
siderable number Of places ham
ding beer and wine without icel-
ses. This week the board ordered
the sheriff to investigate eve-y
roadhouse and night club in the
county. If any are found handling
beverages without licenses they
are to be prosecuted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
Fl. Fisher Unit
Plans Dance AT
Lumina TuesdeY

The 372nd Battalion, Fort Fish
err, will entertain on Tuesday eve
ming at dance to be held at Lu-
nina pavilion, WriEh-sv ille Beach
from 9 until 1890 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by IS
piece band, The Music Masters
and dress will be informal. Girls
in Wilmington are invited to at
tend this gala event and trans
portation will be provided to ane
from the beach. Special buses will
call at the different USO clubs ant
at the Wilson hut for the girls
from $3.50 to 9 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11

er. pastor Of the First Baptist
church. officiated.
Mrs. Mason, sister Of the bride.
wa matron-of-hono She wore
wnlte marquisette, with gardenlas.
The bride wore a luggage and
white polka dot dress, with white
accessories and corsage of or.
chids and gardenias.
For some time the bride was
employed at St. Johns shipva1d
IN Jacksonville, Fla. She ;s tha
qaugnter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. C.
Laognlnghouse of New Bern, Ser
seant shannon, son of Mr.. and
MRS. W. A. Shannon, of Newb,1rv
Mass, 10 now stationed at the Ma.
rlne air station at Pollocksvi1ia
A1ter the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs
MASON entertained at a reception
at tnelr nome. The wedding cake
was cut by the bride ad bride
groom, and was served with white
ana green ice cream in the ahane
of wedding bells. "pe
MIR. and Mrs. Buren, Davis an.
nounce the engagement of their
oaugnter, Jasmine, to Flight OF.
Hcsr fronnie A. Jones, Jr., Army
Ar corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. "A. Jones of New Bern. The
orldegroom-elect is now stationed
at Mariana, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
Or. Hancock,
DR.. Holly Wed
In New York
rvelvn Margaret Hancock

49, EVELYN Margaret Hancock,
laughter Of Mrs. Evan s. Han
,Gsv 20, to DR.. Frederick William
May 'I son of Mr.; and Mrs: Viii
Hon''s s. Holly Of Rockford, Ill, in
ia! IAN chapel Of the Riverside church,
New York citv.
Fe Tse ceremony was performed by
Harry Emerson Fosdick.
~. Mrs. willard M. Moss Of this
~. wv WAS matron-of-honor and DR..
cl'y sr+b,,r Glickman was best man.
p 1 M Holly is research associate
in the department ane;tt Of aad chemistry tSa hss
Groom is research n chemist ii T o r
Merck and Co., Railway, ~ J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11

Only IS per cert Of our oil goes
to Americas passenger cars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
High Students Sought
For Railroad Employment

A Railroad Retirement board
representative will be located at
the local U. S. Employment Ser
vice offices, Ill Grace and SIG
Red Cross streets, this week to
recruit High school students TO-
railroad work, it was disclosed
yesterday.
Thus far, the board, in coopera
ton with the USES, has been sue
cessful in placing High school stu
dents from Rocky Mount and Will
son with the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad as trackmen.
The opportunity is open for boys
who wish to work during the sum-
mer vacation period.
-A--
Only Is per cert OF our oil goes
f0 noarica,o pcccnroar rarS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
AWARDED STAR

WITH THE AMERICAN DIVI-
SION AT BOUGAINVILLE, June
10 IN PFC. Willie A. Jones of
Pink Hill, N. c., has been award
ed the Bronze Star medal for me-.
itorious service during the time
the japanese were launching their
suicidal attack here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
PERSONALS

PEKOONALO
Mrs. Leslie J. Bass has been re-
moved to her home after being
patient at James Walker Memo
rial hospital.
Mrs. Homer Whitley, Mary May
land Joyner and Mrs. Arthur Le-
roy Holland have returned to their
homes in Windsor, Va, after being
the guests of Mrs. William A. Ran
ey at her home in Country Club
Pines. Mrs. Raney accompanied
them home and is spending the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Homer Whitley.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. James B. Gil
lespie of Country Club Pines, are
spending the weekend in Myrtle
Beach, S. c.
Pfc. Jack Tilley, who is station
ed in California, is home on fur
Tough, visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Tilley on South Ninth
street. Pfc. George Tilley, of Fort
Bragg, is also visiting his parents.
Mrs. A. G. Smith of 804 Dock
street, is a patient at James Wal
ker Memorial hospital.
Misses Betty and Barbara Tru-
love have returned to their home
here after attending Sacred Heart
academy in Belmont during the
winter.
Capt. Harry E. Avery will ar
rive this morning to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.. Avery,
500 South Fifth street, after at
tending a seven weeks school at
Camp Lee, Va, and Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md.
Major and Mrs. James M. Ed
munds left Friday for Orlando,
Fla, for a few days stay, after
which they will 60 to Camp Ham,
Calf, where he has been trans
ferred for duty. Mrs. Edmunds is
the former Margie Duffy of Will
mington.
Mrs. E. T. Burchette, Jr., has
left for Baltimore, Md, to be with
her husband, Pvt. Burchette, who
is now stationed at Fort Meade,
Md. Mrs. Burchette is the for
mer Margaret Farmer of Whining
ton.
Ensign Willis Irdell Brown and
Ensign Harvey Hartzel are the
guests of Ensign Browns aunt,
Mrs. William Latimer of 1875 South
Third street. Ensign Brown is the
grandson of Irdell Meares, a for
mer prominent lawyer of Whining
ton. He attended Pasadena junior
college, Pasadena, Calf, and
served in the regular Navy before
entering Annapolis, He was ap-
pointed to the academy by the sec
rotary of the Navy, after corapeti.
tive examination. He recently
graduated at the Naval academy
Mrs. J.. S. Craig, ST., and Miss
Mary G. Craig are spending ten
days in St. Louis, where Pvt. J.
S Craig, Jr, is a student at the
Medical Supply school.
Mrs. J. S. Craig, Jr., left Thurs.
day to spend a month with her
husband, in St. Louis.
Mrs. Wilbur D. Jones and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, left Thursday for
New York, and Newark, N. J..
where they will spend their va.
cation.
Mrs. F. DeWolfe Miller of Wash
ington, D. c., the former Wilhel
NINA Livingston of Wilmington
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S p.
Livingston of SIT South Secono
street, is at James Walker Me
mortal hospital recovering from ar
operation last Tuesday. Her hus
band, DR.. Miller, of the FBI, anc
her young son, DeWolfe, 4th, are
visiting her brother and sister-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Living
ston, 1911 Grace street.
Mre. w. R. Miller and daughter
Judy, have left for Camp Fannin
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
irene Laughinghouse,
sot. Shannon Married

NEW BERN, June 10. - Miss
,rene clearinghouse and Master
T1,chnlcal Sgt. William G. Shan
non USMC, were married here
Sunday afternoon, May %, at the
u.as matron-of-honor Sre wore
MASON The Rev. Thomas w. Fry
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11

spent a few days at Virginia
Beach.
AMrs. Twist is employed as Sec
rotary for the Virginian Railroad.
Mr.. Twist was employed as book
keeper for the Virginian Railroad
before going into naval service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

After hat pandemonium
reigned until Mature left the
field.
The civic commissioning pro-
gram vas the first Of IFS kind in
the history Of the American naval
forces and was one of two con-
Quoted yesterday, The second was
the commissioning Of the Dear
borns sister ship, the Lorraine, at
Lorraine. q.
The silver service was accepted
for the crew Of the Dearborn by
its skipper, 1t. Comdr. Fred +,
Nichols
Delivering short addresses APP
proprlate To the occasion were
Vice Adm. Russell r. WaeSche,
commandant Of the coast guard
Rear Adm. Frank German, chief
Of finance, and Mayor Orvllle l..
Hubbard Of Dearborn.
The Dearborn was launched last
fall al Superior. Wis. il is being
made ready for sea AT an east
coast port Adm WaeSche said II
was among the first Of y patrol
lripateS- which he-crSrrtbcd rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford sat on
an open stage Al Ford Field IN
Dearborn yesterday and listened
10 Mrs. Raymond Dahlinger. for
many years their personal score
tary. present the traditional silver
service TO the officers and men Of
the newly commissioned coast
guard patrol frigate Dearborn.
Mr.. Ford had nothing 10 say.
either on the national broadcast
that featured the first dry land
commissioning Of an American
fighting ship or during the pro-
gram Of speeches
He and Mrs. Ford drove UP 10
the field. walked between dou-
BILE line of coast guard reserve
men 10 scat in front OF the
stage. sat there moment or two
and then went onto the stage.
Several thousand persons, most
III them teen age girls. thronged
the green hillside in front of the
stage until Victor Mature. coast
guard chief petty officer and star
Of the coast guards 'Tars and
Spars" revue. arrived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
War Grief Kills Mother

CADILLAC, Sept. 19-The grief
in the. heart of mother who has
had two sons killed in the war
and a third wounded was blamed
today for her death. The mother,
Mrs. Reuben Fleury died yester-
day.
Another son is in the service,
AS are son-in-law and daueh-
ter-in-law, who is the WIDOW OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Three Rob Man
OF $500 in War Bond.
Times Photo

Police today are seeking the
three -men-Vha robbed r. rank
Eollerd. 50. of 4534 Fourth Ct $500
in war bonds late last night.
Eollerd told police that ore Of
the men grabbed him from berind
as ne was walking on Foulth and
threw him TO the pavemen, and
that the two others rifled ms
pockets and took his biilioid con-
tanning the bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
4 Windsor Men
Killed in Action

Names Of 10, Windsor men, four
killed. one missing and five
wounded. appear in the casualty
list issued Al Ottawa. The dead:
Pvt. William S. Flint, 81, OF
2l93 Chllver: Pvt. George Hong.
10, of 1886 Ottawa, Sgt. Charles
F. Adair. 10. Of 2S6 Lincoln. and
Sgt. Stanley J. Levesque, q, OF
1119 Marentette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Henry Fords and
OIL Waeshe

about hair way between an Amer
lean destroyer and Canadian
corvette 10 be commissioned in
the near future.
A dinner ar Dearborn Inn
topped off tho day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
First Canal in v. S.

DEDHAM, Mass, Sept. ~ up
The first canal built in America
is believed 10 be Mother Brook in
Dedham. constructed before 1910
to carry the waters Of the Charles
and Neponset rivers into the
town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

one son. 1t. Donald Fleury, WHO
was killed i'm New Guinea.
Sgt. Joseph Fleury was killed
in a rocket explosion at Camp
Swift. Tex, while William Fleury
was wounded in France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

Order IOc United States War
Savings Stamps from your
Detroit Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Squirrel Scarf Savings

squirrel skins rich sable shade a
av1la With mini tails Arranged
your 6orS skin Federal IL Sni>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16

The plaintiffs, tenants on the fnird floor of the four-story build ing, claimed they suffered from smoke intoxication" and were in- jured in their efforts to escape from the blazing building. Mrs. Margolis, who claims she sustained brain concussion, laceration of the scalp, and back burns, was confined in hospital for three weeks. The otLer plaintiff listed back, forehead, and leg injuries in his complaint.
 Both plaintiffs were injured when they fell from the building while trying to reach a firemen's ladder. The spectacular fire took the life of one tenant immediate ly and one of the other injured persons succumbed at 8 hospital sometime later.
 Negligence was charged against the owner for failing to provide a non-combustible fire escape and for allowing tenants to place oil drums where oil could saturate the wooden floors. It was alleged further that the bells were not in working order and no warning could be given by the into occupants during the Sum- day evening blaze.
 It was also claimed that the land- lord violated a city ordinance by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
Championship Sales Honors Won By Sacred Heart Pupil
Talbot Pledges Aid
 For Free Lithuania

A congratulatory message has been sent by Congressman Joseph E Talbot to Dr. Peter Vileisis, president of the Waterbury Lth- uanian American Council as Lithuanians of the city today ob- served the 26th anniversary of the founding of the Republic of Lithuania. The statement which was read at a recent mass meet ing commemorating the original independence of the Baltic states, is as follows:
 ''February 18th marks the an- niversary commemorating the in dependence of Lithuania.
 'Lithuania has sent to the Uni ted States of America thousands of fine upright citizens. The peo- pie of Lithuania have shown a respect for law and an independ- ence that is all too seldom seen in the world today.
 Let me extend to you and all the Lithuanian people, ny con- gratulahons on this great day of independence for your country. I assure you it is my fervent hope that in the not too distant fu- ture, Lithuania will again be 8 great independent nation of Eu- rope. To achieve this end, I as- sure you that I will at all times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
Principal

$41, ,559S0. Conversion of stamp books into bonds, which were kept as a special record, was $3,72955.
 The sophomore class proved the most energetic division chalking up sales of $22,557.05. The "lowly fresh men" came through with $7,08O.35, the seiniors with $6,248.40 and the juniors, $5,033.55.
 Francis O'Brien won individual honOrS in salesmanship by obtain ing credit for bond sales of SIS, ,750. He will receive an award of $10 for his part in the Victory Campaign. Julia Puzzo, who sold 5000 in bonds will receive an award of $5 and Florence Karpelman with sales totaling $1,95O will be presented with $2. Through the cooperation of Miss Julia Smith, manager of the State theater and chairman of the theatrical division Of the bond campaign, Robert Byrnes will att tend a performance at the State theater as Miss Smiths guest. He sold bonds and stamps amounting to $1,887.50 The tickets of admis- sion will be his award. AS champion promoter of war bond sales, Miss Smith appreciates good salesman ship.
 In further analysis of the show ing made by the Sacred Heart stu dents it was noted that of the $4l,- 559.8O the majority of bonds pur- chased were of the "E' series, the special objective of the drive. About SIS, 700 in bonds of other denomina- tions were sold.
 From the Valentine Victory dance to which havings stamps were the