davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
DECISIONS GIVEN
in DIVORCE SUITS
Two DEGREES Recorded
With Clerk of Superior
Court Today

Divorce judgments were handed
down today by Superior Court Judge
Edward j. Quinlan in two actions
heard during the spring term Of the
court.
Veronica Maculis Barcas Of An
sonia was granted divorce from
Theodore Barcas, of parts unknown
to the petitioner, on the ground Of
desertion. The couple married
March %, 1928, in Waterbury, and
the petitioner claimed she was de-
erted in September, 1923. She was
granted permission to resume use
Of her baden name, but the court
ruled against granting of alimony.
Charges Of intolerable cruelty
were the basis of the decree awarded
to Bronis Krivinskas Of Waterbury
in his suit against Mary Yesunas
Krivinskas of Naugatuck. The mar
riage was performed May 81, 1887,
in Naugatuck, and the plaintiff
claimed his wife before cruel Jan.
1. 1898,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

plasma injections and an oxygen
tent. She is only 30.
At a Hartford funeral home, rel
atives who had visited Mary and
Albert in the crowded municipal
hospital ward. sat in folding chairs
near the twin collins, partly COW
cred with roses and ribbons.
1T was to be a party for them
the girls aunt, Mrs. Mary 10th
Grant, said softly, "Regina's birth
day was the first, and Joan's the
third-they had their first perma-
nents and went to their first circus.
She held a tiny gold locket in
her limp hand. The locket was the
only possible Identification for the
little girl when her father found
her in the armory morgue.
Regina died in the hospital
Mrs. Grant said, "but Joan never
got out of the circus tent alive. She
never would push anyone for fear
of being rude"
Mrs. Grant said she and her BROTH
er, an aircraft company worker.
went to the hospital to find his wife,
and the three children who were
taken there.
There were SO many children
they were screaming with pain. and
their little bodies had been twisted
by the flames" she said.
Allen could not think to make fu-
neral arrangements. she said. He
can only think of his wife,.
she must not know our babies
are dead" he told relatives. Louise
must live-and Albert-we had such
a nice family"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
Savage Resistance
Being Encountered
Continued from Page u

in 500 yards south Of st. Jean-De-
Daye, seven miles southeast of Car
entan, Henry T. Gorrell, United
Press War Correspondent, reported
in dispatch sent at $3.50 a. m. $3.50
a. m. EWT) today.
Another column driving down the
Carentan-St. Jean road in a pincers
attack was 1900 yards north of ST.
Jean, an Allied headquarters
spokesman said.
Gorrell said st. Jean itself was a
ghost town in no map's land and
under sporadic Smelling by both
sides. Nevertheless, its capture would
cut deeply into the enemy's FORTH
fled pocket below Carentan, from
which he has been Smelling the mar
row Allied coastal corridor between
the eastern and western sectors OF
the Allied beachhead.
The American beachhead across
the Wire river was described at
headquarters as two and half miles
wide and more than mile deep.
On the western end of the front,
other elements of 1t. Gen. Omar N.
Bradley's LIST American Army con-
tinued to engage the German gar
rison of La Haye-Du Puts in bitter
street fighting.
Powerful American outflanking
columns were approaching the enc
my's only escape road south of La
Haye, however, and the garrison
soon must choose between aban-
doning the town or enlightenment.
Advancing along the 363-foot
wooded Mt. Castro plateau on the
eastern flank, one column reached
point two and a quarter miles
southeast OF La Haye, while the
western force seiz,d the village of
Belmont, two and half miles
southwest of LaHaye.
The Germans .ICill held the
southern spur of the Mt. Castro
plateau and from there were pound
ing the Anericap-heid northern
portion of La Haye with artillery
Capture OF the southern spur was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
New RuidsOn
Jopon Likely
Continued from Page y

them. We suffered hardly any
losses" the "losses" apparently re-
feFFed only to japanese planes.
It also was clear that the jap
anese were mystified. IL not stunned,
by the suddenness Of the attack and
the pFomptness of the American am
pOuncement of the operation, Ac-
eOFding to army officials O japanese
bToadcaster was heard to remark
that the announcement OF the at
tack was heard by radio from San
Francisco while 'the raid was IN
progress and the bombs were Drop
ping"
The supeFfortFess raids, though
planned only for their destructive
effect on Japen's war effort, also
had q eoFollaFy psychological effect
The japanese now know that the
American attacks are not aiFnless
eccentric operations and that the
wsF has come home TO them. The
Chinese on the other hand, are
bound to find heart IN the new aid
now being given by their American
Allies against their old enemy at 9
time when the war Is not going too
well for China,
War Department officials were ~.
bjlant over the fact that oil Of The
giant raiders got back 10 their Chi
ne base. IN the first Fsid on Jlna
10, one supeFf0FtEess was lost 10 ~
tense Japanese Rnti.aiEeraft fir
over YaWata and three others failed
b return. Il was suggested thai
better defensive tactics nay hav'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08


bomb bases have been reported in
northern France, the Daily Herald
reported the Germans also were
launching the pilotless planes from
Belgium.
CA Stockholm radio broadcast, re-
ported by FEC, said a British Mos
quito bomber made a forced landing
at Kalmar, Sweden. early this morn
ing. The bomber probably was from.
the force which hit Berlin last
night)
Oil Plants Hit
The U. S. strategic air force dis
closed that more than 100 Flying
Fortresses and Liberators were used
in the raids on synthetic oil plants,
aircraft factories, and other import
ant targets in IL localities in the
Leipzig area yesterday
The heavy bombers and escorting
fighters shot down ia German
planes during the attacks. the larg-
est bag of enemy aircraft since May
10, when 125 we're downed over Ber-
lin. The Americans lost So boInbers
and six fighters.
1t was announced at Rome, that
81 German planes were shot down
yesterday by Italian-bascd heavy
bombers and fighters during raids
on synthetic oil ref1neries at Blech-
hamer and Silesia.
Other Allied planes also hit the
railyards at Zagreb, in Yugoslavia,
and carried out widespread raids
through northern italy In all the
operations yesterday, "a Allied
bombers and three other planes
were lost.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

expected to bring a complete COL
lapse of enemy resistance in the
La Haye area.
American columns covering on
Periers, nine miles southeast of La
Haye and ii miles southwest fc
Carentan, advanced to points only
five and a half miles away from
the north and northeast.
One, advancing along the Car
entan-Periers road. captured high
ground 300 yards east of Sainteny
while the other pushed down the
st. Jores road to the village of LIE
Plessis. two miles south of st. Jores
Minefields Encountered
The Americans were encounter
ing increased German artillery and
mortar fire, as well as extensive
minefields and foundations In their
advance along the two highways
but pressed on without pause.
Allied spokesman said there was
fairly continuous German torpedo
boat activity from lie Havre against
Allied shipping. ferrying troops to
.'orniaEdy, but described German
claims of sinkings as grossly ex-
aggerated."
Spitfires escorted the Raj Hall
faxes and Lancasters In their at
tack on enemy concentrations north
of Caen at dusk last night. Re-
turning pilots said the bombing was
most concentrated and told of see
ing "a tremendous explosion.
One airman said the target area
was stuffed with Germans and
German weapons" The crews were
especially briefed TO take every pre-
caution for pinpoint bombing be-
cause of the close proximity of the
Allied jump-off positions.
The raiders met strong anti-air-
craft fire over the Caen area and
at least one and possibly more
were lost.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Bernice
Marie Ostrom, 81. a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Ostrom, New
Haven road, who died Thursday,
will be held today at 2:30 p. m. at
the Full Gospel Tabernacle, Pros
pect st. Rev. H. H. Shelley, pastor,
will offlciate and burial will be in
Grove cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
(Wyllie) Bailey, widow Of James
Bailey, 178 Highland avenue, will
be held at the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central avenue, Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. B..
Bruce Whittemore, pastor Of the
West Side Hill Methodist church,
officiating. Burial will be In new
Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home tomorrow
from Z to 8 p. m.
The funeral of Mrs. Ella (Pendy)
Keefe, wife Of Harry A. Keefe, 80
Midland avenue. Arlington, N. j..
formerly of Waterbury, will be held
Monday from the Condor funeral
home, Arlington. to st. Stevens
church, Arlington, at $3.50 q. m.
Burial will be in old St. Joseph's
cemetery, Waterbury, from the
railroad station Immediately fol-
lowing the arrival of the ! o'clock
train from Arlington.
The funeral Of Baby Tehan. in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Anna (O'Rourke) Tehan, % Wight
man Place, was held yesterday aft
ernoon from the Mulyille funeral
home. Burial was in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Gap
pone) Recchia, wife of Graziano
Recchia. rs South Leonard st., was
held from the LaPorta funeral
home, 81 Holmes avenue, today at
8:45 q. m. to the Church OF Our
Lady Of Mount Carmel at Q. Burial
was in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral .of Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth (Sanders0n) Newman, wife OF
Charles A. Newman. MlddlehuFy,
will be held at the Anderson funeral
home. 10 Central Avenue, today at
2 D, M, Rev. James r., Whitaker,
pastor OF the Middlebury Congrega.
lional Church. officiating. Burial
will be In MlddlebuTy cemetery.
The funeral of Thomas y. Ha-
penny, is Savings street, was held
today at 8:i6 O. m. from the Null
vile funeral home. 2T0 West Main
Street, with Mass at the Inma.
culate Conception Church at 900.
Burial was IN old 81. Josephs cenie-
terry.
The funeral OF Augustine Ca
bral. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
l.. Cabral, 900 Bridge Street. was
held today at 1880 o, m. at the
home. Burial was In Calvary ceElaes
terry.
The funeral Of Ignaee Waitkevich.
n Curtis street, Union City, will be
held Monde morning at 9 o'clock
from the Mazalka funeral home. 10
Porter street. 10 81, Mary's church,
Union City for . requiem Mass at Q.
Burial viii be In 30, James ceEnes
terry, Naugatuck. Friends may call
at the funeral home today and TO-
morrow from 3 e - p n.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

CONTINUED from Page u
bid to block the west ward march
of the Soviets.
Military observers saw no sign
that the Germans would fare any
better at Wilno than they did at
Minsk, Baranowicze and dozens of
other strongholds overrun in the
greatest Red Army offensive Of the
war.
Berlin acknowledged that the Rus
slams had cut the Wilno-Daugavpils
railroad. the trunk line from Lenin-
grad to Warsaw and one Of the most
important links in the communica-
tions among the German bases on
the eastern front.
'tSince yesterday evening violent
fighting has been raging for Wilno,
SO far outside or on the fringes Of
the city," the German transocean
News Agency said. 1.-THE Soviets
tried to encircle the city from the
east, northeast and southeast with
seven motorized infantry divisions
and four tank corps.
THE Wilno defenders faced the
enemy repeatedly in bitter defensive
fighting, and repeatedly launched
counter attacks. Bitter fighting
lasted all night, and increased in
violence"
A Moscow dispatch said that Ger
man attempts to thwart Soviet troops
swinging around Wilno to the north
had been frustrated, and Russian
guns now controlled the Wilno-Dau-
gavpils railroad.
Should the Russians succeed In
preaching the German line along the
railway. then the way is open for
carrying the offensive into the heart
of Lithuania, regardless of how long
Wilno holds out" Moscow CORES.
pendent reported.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08


had been thrown into that area TO
defend the approaches Of LiyoFlo, !.
The Eighth Army maintained
pressure on the German positions
In the AFezzo sector north OF Lake
TFasimenO, and made small gains,
Six miles south OF AFezz0 the Allied
troops gained the southern slopes
OF castiglI0n Maggio, and Fepulsed
three e0lnteF-attacks,
In the vicinity Of Ciyltetlla, prQg-
Yess was iDpeded by heavy German
Smelling. but four miles southwest
OF AFezzo some gains were mace
against stubborn opposition.
IN the TibeF valley the town OF
5aFplni, six miles northeast OF UInS
heFtide, fell 10 Indians Of the IFn-
oeFlag forces, who also took Monte
cpzzo and forced the enemy out OF
Mont0ne, although denolitions pre-
Yented immediate entry OF the town,
In the Adrlatlc sector Polish
troops drove four miles northwest
81 Osin90. Fc0ceupied and now
finally cleared up. 10 within I'VE and
8 half miles % Aneona, major
coastal anchor base.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
Tengchuns Outer
Defenses Cracked

Chungking, July 8-(UP)-Chi-
nese troops broke through the outer
defenses of Tengchung today and
forced to within less than a half
mile OF the wall around the city,
one of the japanese main strong
holds on the Salween front.
The drive followed heavy attack
on Tengchung by Mitchell medium
bombers, which have been support
ing the Chinese troops in the Yum
nan province campaign.
A communique said other Chinese
forces occupied town 10 miles
south of Tengchung on the road to
Lungling. and already were attack
ing the outer defenses at Lungling,
a key point on the Burma road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
Reds Near
BoronoWicze
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ID
miles from the BaranowicZe- Brest
Litovsk railway.
Southeast Of Baranowizce, Rokos-
sovsky's troops further dented the
shrinking Germant salient In the
Pripet marshes with the capture OF
Stolin, 80 miles southeast Of Pinsk,
In a 2l-rnile advance in "a hours.
On the Baltic front, Gen. Ivan
D. Cherniakhovsky's 3rd White
Russian army advanced Is miles
yesterday and captured Losha, only
one mile from the Soviet Lithuanian
border established in 1899 follow
ing the partition Of Poland and 20
miles southeast Of Wilno.
The pace of the advance indicat-
ed that Soviet vanguardS already
were across the Lithuanian border
and rapidly were approaching the
suburbs Of Wilno.
Kemilishki. Is miles northeast Of
Wilno, fell to another Soviet col
umn that drove within ten miles
of the ilno-Daugavpils (Dvinsk)
railway in an outflanking drive.
Altogether more than 200 locali-
ties were swept up by Chernaik-
hovsky's men on an arc around
Wiino yesterday. Up to 5000 Ger
mans were killed and a battalion
from the enemy's 10th Division,
which had just arrived at the front,
was routed.
At some points before Wilno, the
Russians were only Ito miles east
of the pre-war borders Of East
Prussia.
Gen. Ivan D. Bagramian's LIST
Baltic army storlned across the
Drissa river above Polotsk on a
20-mile front in a new offensive
designed to roll up the eneny's de-
lenses protecting Latvia, Porech-
yevtoroye, 20 miles north Of Polotsk,
and Prybtiki, 30 miles north Of Po-
lotoSk and 80 miles south Of Idritsa,
were captured.
One column cut the Disna high
way. Several German counter-at-
tacks were thrown back.
Pressing their annihilatoin of en-
envy units encircled east Of Minsk,
the Russians killed 1000 more Ger
mans, and took 5000 prisoners, In
GLIDING the commander of the 18th
German assault division.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

(COnLlpueo IRON rage ~
talked on length with Widen about
the case and said among other
things "Noxon is q fine fellow"
The second deputy was said TO
have approached a group OF Jurors
during the first week OF the original
trial and after naming the name OF
man involved In the case was said
to have continued that the man
wants TO know how you fellows
feel about this thing"
Both the deputies were said TO
have played poker with and served
liquor to the jurors, engaged IN q
fist-1gbt In the juFy's quarters
and made remarks about the case
and Its outcome,
Both have been under suspension
for some time and were under slsy
pension when the second trial
opened
Noxon, stu protesting that he 10
innocent OF the murder OF his IN
FAINT son, still Is confined to the
indFmary Rt the Berkshire county
jail, He viii be moved 10 the state
prison ~ Boston s0FDetsBle next
week, His wife, who suffered Q
nervous collapse during the trial,
visited her wealthy husband after
sentence was pronounced.
su-~ ~=u-ssr.r'nll-nns
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

OOntA4uSu 4IOtu 6hBo ~
by the close Of July. An auction
featuring the sale of many hard-to-
get articles will be conducted at
the company parking lot on Friday
A kickers handicap tournament will
be held soon at the WATERFOWL
Country club with green fees to be
by purchase Of an extra bond.
Yesterday at MONDAY sale of
bonds at the Victory House the
Chase Brass g. Copper Co., sold a
total Of $26,575 in bonds.
Waterbury's retail merchants ex-
pected to exceed their $l,200,00O
mark by the close Of today with un-
official tabulations revealing an
over the million mark attainment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
cam OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors.
especially Pipe Shop and Dept. 81
of scovill Mfg, Co.. Scoyill Foremen
Association, Accounting Dept. OF
Bristol Co., Members of the n. r. Q.
p. c., Local 1921, and Division 81.
A. o. II. Ladies' Auxiliary, for floral
offerings and the expressions OF
sympathy and kindness shown US
during our recent bereavement, the
death of our beloved father, Jere-
miah II. Nolan.
(Signed)
MRS. MARY NOLAN and FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
Train Wreck Kills
10, ~ Sevvicemen

Jellico. Tenn, July 8. UP)-
Rescue workers today sought Il
reach the last of the twisted steel
coaches of q Louisville and NASH
vile troop train that plunged into
q canyon-like ravine killing at least
10 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many friends,
relatives. neighbors; and Business
Co, Purchasing Dept, Foremen's
Association, Waterville Branch and
Others, Nosahogan Lodge No. 81 !. o,
o. #. and Purchasing Agents Asso-
citation OF Connecticut. for floral
offerings and the expressions OF
during my recent bereavement, the
death of my beloved husband, James
Garfield Couch.
AGNES DRUFvA COUCH.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
MASS

will he celebrated tuesday morn
ing, July 18th, at o'clock, at st.
Margaret's Church for the repose
of the soul of the late Mrs. Mar
garet Mahoney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

one must now have q govern
nent permit 70 buy = used car h
india.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

been developed for the B.29's as Q
result OF experience IN the initial at.
tack,
Military observers felt confident
that great damage was wrought by
the triple blow, They pointed out
that intelligence developed both BY
observations and photographs on the
first raid would make possible more
efficient planning Of subsequent
operations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
IN
u. S Honds.

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

has named Prank Bynum Of New
Canaan as his alternate 70 he Ms
flQnaI convention. 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
ScoviII Bond
Drive Success

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
Noxon Still
Denies Guilt

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
Robot Bomb
Forts Roked

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
Circus Death
Toll Now 152

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
Area Workers
Leaving Jobs
CONTINUED from Page y

kNOILAuucu AEOtH ThBe ~
atty aided in getting jobs for 1885
persons. In addition to making
placements, the U. s. y. q. author
lied specific placements for pros
pectiye employees or cleared papers
serving 800 additional persons in the
latter category,
Both immigration and out-mis
grafton of workers increased during
June, with the latter rise listed at
nearly ~ per cent. The employment
0Glcial said the Outsmigrati0n sta
tistics do not disclose o full picture
OF the area situation since many
persons may leave the area without
actually having 70 go through the
u, 3. e. s, This would be In the
case OF workers who have been out
OF jobs tor some time or who are
new entrants into the labor field.
The increase In Immigration has
been attributed to return OF teach
ers and students from other cities.
The immigration las month was re-
ported to be higher than the OUT
migration as disclosed by the y, 3.
z. 3. records
A total OF 1870 OF last months
placements were for essential or To-
eally needed establishments, Those
placed included II war veterans ana
" physically bandieapped persons,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
2 OTIS Lost,
Mother Dying
NEA Telephoto.
NEA Telephoto.

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
Violent Fight
Near WiIno,

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

Ex-Judge Max spelke OF Stamford
has 10 get o new alternate to the
Democratic National Convention,
Col, Al Donahue can't make the
trip. Katherine Quinn who
manages Democratic headquarters
Sc Hartford with ability, win act
= assistant secretary for the Con,
aseiaeut delegation at Chicago.
#att Geully OF Naugatuck, former
power IN Young Democrat ranks,
H'lIi make the trip 10 Chicago as
alternate for joe DePaola OF MeF-
leeii, former president OF the Young
Denis and present State Barber
EemnlEsioneT, Prank AmRt0 OF
#eW Haven Is going to have the
same JOB he had In 1910 on the
Chicago expedition which brought
ebosit q third term. He'll be Con-
neetieut's sergeant -at-aFTls, ", q,
saanshni Bernard j. Pitch OF Ham
a&n has been reDominated by Pres
MHnt Roosevelt, He was first named
1888. ne succeeded the late
aseb y. walter Of Cheshire, who
3 hE|d the once for long years,
II. q HenateF Prank Mo|oney
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-03-16
YOUTH OF THIS COMMUNITY TO
HEAR CITY LEADER AT BANQUET

Rev. Roy E. Tawes, pastor of the
Silver Brook M. E. Church of Will
mington will be the principle
speaker at the Youth Fellowship
banquet to be held in the social
room of the Asbury Church Friday
evening, March "a at $50. Mr..
Tawes, a forceful and interesting
speaker is much in demand at such
gatherings. He is known through
out the state as an author, book
reviewer and youth counsellor.
Wells Campbell, high school senior,
who is POSTMASTER for the occa-
sion, will introduce the speaker as
we'll as several other guests. Guests
of honor are DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Hearn, DR.. and Mrs. o. A. BARLEY
and Rev. and Mrs. Richard Green.
DR.. Hearn is superintendent of Do
yer District; DR.. BARLEY, president
of Wesley Junior College, and the
Rev. Green, director of religious
education for the Peninsula Confer
ence.
Town Youth Groups
Several young people represent