davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02

Those serving were Mrs. Max Lurz Mrs. Linn Thielke, Mrs. Frank Cashel, Mrs. Leslie. Grove, Mrs. Jack Krerps, Mrs. Jack Calvin, Mrs. El- liott Fletcher, Mrs c. G. Stuart Mrs. T. J. Cole, Mrs. Frank Price. Mrs. Harold Schae,r, Mrs. Louis soharpenberg, Mrs. Frank Metcalf, Ms. Art Franklin, Mrs. w. w. Knight and Ms. Frank Calvin.
 Presiding at the table during the evening were Mrs. Thomas Tilson, Mrs. J. D. Littlepage, Mrs. E. M. GcGdard, Mrs. Clarence Bands, Mrs. Leslie Yaw, Mrs. Theodore Kettle son, Mrs Wm. Cook, and Mrs. Wal lace Mcdonald. a
 On Saturday of last week Mrs. w. A. Boyd was hostess at luncheon to Mrs. Robert Paxton, Mrs. Orville Paxton and Mrs. George -Eliason.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Verne Me- Graw on Saturday of last week was a second daughter, Jeanne, weighing seven and a half pounds.
 Word has been received by friends that MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Free burn recently became the parents of a second son, born in Seattle.
 Mir. and Mrs. Phillip A. Johnson have announced the birth of son, Lathrop, born in Nebraska, where Mrs. Johnson has spent the last few months, visiting her parents with Ter young daughter Lynn. MT. Johnson, formerly manager of the First Bank Of Sitka, recently left for Fairbanks where he is employed by Cap Lathrop, in the Fairbanks Bank
 Us 6. Commissioner w. w. Knight returned by plane last weekend from Anchorage, where he had spent a month on business.
 Bill Lawrence, at one time an em- ployee of the Pioneer Bakery, ar rived from Haines by plane last Woek-end fstA
 MT. and Mrs Martin Tengs re- turned last weekend from Juneau where they had been on short vacation trip.
 Macs Place is temporarily closed for alterations and the installation of new equipment. Proprietor J H. McGrath states that he expects to reopen within two weeks with facilities for serving more varied menu.
 A Cecil E. Cook arrived recently with n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02

With the arrival by plane of Mrs Howard Estelle with her two young children, and Mrs. Paul Ellis with her infant daughter, all from the Interior, Mrs. Elizabeth DeArmond has all her children and grandchild- ren home for the holidays-the first time in many years. MT. and Mrs. Rohert N. DeArmond and their two young children arrived from Pelican cn the Tongass last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02

At the regular meeting of the Women of the Moose recently, the following members were initiated: Mrs. William Forsythe, Mrs. C. G. Cartmill, Mrs. Ray Hagerup, Mrs. Robert Paxton, Miss Louise Holt, Mrs. F. Ward Adams, Mrs. O. s. Owe and Mrs. Vincent Beauchamp-
 Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. E. L. Carter, Mrs. Thomas Til- son, Mrs. George Eliason, Mrs. A. P. Franklin, Mrs. Lena Mitchell and Mrs. Al Richter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02

Dinner guests at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Jack Schaefer Thursday evening were. MT and Mrs. Art Franklin, MT: and Mrs. Douglas Hager and MT. and Mrs. Frank Price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02

Guests at the regular Rotary luncheon this week were Carl Ludy, It. Martin Bredyik and Harold Pinckney. President Tilson named the following committee to make ar engagements for the regular annual Charter Night banquet: E. M. God dard, Clarence Bands and Frank Metcalf Appointed to athe Rivers and Harbors committee were E. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02

Jesse McGraw has resigned from the city council. The appointment of new member will be considered at the next regular meeting of the council on December 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02

At the regular meeting of the Le- zion Auxiliary in the Dugout, new president Mrs. Jack Littlepage appointed the following depart mental heads: Community service, Ms. Bernard Westover; child well fare and rehabilitation, Mrs. Lena Mitchell; membership, Mrs. Russel Clithero; poppy day, Mrs. Arnold Curtis; publicity, Mrs. Jack Krepps; Americanism and national defense, Mrs. Ben Miller; constitution and bylaws, Mrs. Ray Peterman; legis- lature, Mrs. E. M. Goddard.
 For a Christmas project the mem tcrs decided to send gifts to the Penteccstal M is S on Orphanage, contribute to the Orthopedic Hos pital shoe fund, to send special remembrance to Don WeStover who is hospitalized in Seattle, and to contribute to the magazine fund of the Veterans Hospital at American Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02

Initiated into the Moose Club at the regular meeting Monday eve- ming were Oliver Hallman, Jr., Alton H. Wickman and Robert Lehman. During the meeting Verne McGraw was presented with jewelled Moose pin as a member of the Fifty Mem Der Club the first one won by a member of the Sitka lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02

Goddard, Jack Littlepage and Jack Calvin. The club voted to sponsor the T eachers' Retirement Plan, which is to be presented before the, next Legislature. After the regular business meeting each guest gave a brief talk
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-11

Now that our country is Engaged II
the greatest war that we have ever
known, there is q large number OF oui
5eople employed in Defense Factorie,
throughout tine country. In most cases
'-7e~ are required to have certified
birth certificate or proof of birth be
fore their application is accepted for
employment
We are in position to take this worry
off your hands and fix things up Sc
that you can get that Defense job ~
whatnot, that you would like to have
in order that our factories will not be
held up in turning out airplanes, bankf
machine guns, etc.
am better situated to serve yon
than ever before, having our Office IN
the 81. B. A Building.
For any kind Of Notary work, ses
as and we will serve you with a sEails
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-11

EDITORIAL
HAS THE CHURCH LOST ITS SAVING POWER?
EDITORIAL

HAS THE CHURCH LOST ITS SAVING POWER?
when retrospective view of the and then
examines the present almost forced to ask has the
church lost its saving power?
The mission of the church of God is to souls fight
wrong and oppose wrong dongs in high and low places
among The church of God to point men to high and
nober things.
+ the churchs duty point men the way to Cod it is
shurhs duty to teach how to live among is the
chu duty to tell Israel of her sins and Jacob of his trans
gression.
somebody preach the gospel Of Jesus
the gospel to classes creds etc. but the gospel to
be preached in its purity to everybody
We need preacher who is not ashamed and who is not
afraid to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ Where the
preacher and where does he live who afraid preach the
preacher who is not afraid die for Christ We need
preacher who not looking for political preacher who
will not refuse to preach fearing he will good appoint
ment who will not refuse preach because of the wishes and
desires of the people.
What the world needs to-day is preacher like Amos
preacher like John the Baptist preacher like John Wesley
jeremiah, etc.
1t long since we have had preacher as God
would have to carry his message
Who can the church that we now have save? Who pays
all the world with all the millions goers
everywhere in the church church, in political
circles in the north SOUTH the and the Think
the anagonisc spirit that among nations and races To
whom point and this group willing
as they would that they should do unto them.
Has the church lost saving power? If So wherewith
shall be sailed? that the preens that we now
the forth good for nothing but to be
odden the the church lost it's saving
power? Let your light shine that will your good
works gory your father who in Will this light
that shine glorfy father in Heaven?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-11

The coming Of autumn a sure sign
that it is asking for a clarifying treat
ment to brighten an tighten it..
Makeup alone simply won't do tb~
trick. but the faithful use Of nlfs
bleaching cream for four or five
weeks would 60 a long way toward
bringing your skin to a lovely, clear
translucency.
You see humans are chameleons
too. in a wayl Just as chameleon
changes its color to temperature, in
tensity of light and emotion, so doe,
human skin change color. But with
humans the actual change of skin
color from light to dark can be di-
rectly traced to the action Of the light
rays of the sun on the pigment cells
in the skin. Since the body forms
pigment to protect it from burning
by these rays, the more intense the
light rays are, the more pigment is
formed. Consequently, the DARKER
the skin has become during the sum
mer months, the longer it will take
it to revert back to it's natural tone.
So if we simply let nature take its
course, we must expect to go through
a long, long period when tn skin
seems to acquire an unbecoming gray
ish tinge. And this is where a good
Continued on page A.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-11
Shop at
JONES SUPPLY SHOP

24l2 Fifth Street Phone 9309 Meridian, Miss.
For your every need the its kind operated coored
people In the South.
PINS = STATIONERY = CIGARS - CIGARETTES - PIPE
and CHEWING TOBACCO - SNUFF - BEAUTTCIAN SUP
PLIES HAIR PREPARATIONS of all kinds GIFTS for all
occasions both large small PICTURE FRAMES, ordinary and
Patriotic TOILET ARTICLES for Ladies and Men - COSTUME
JEWELRY GREETING CARDS all occasions Convaescent
and sympathy = ICE CREAM, CANDY and COLD DRINKS.
We carry large line of patent medcine-Aso mailing department
for the convenience of out of customers
Courteous salesgihs o you. ,.,4e.sf
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-11
Sunday School
Lesson
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
FEBRUARY Is

JESUS ON THE MOUNTAIN AND
IN THE VALLEY. Mark 1920.
Printed Text, Mark OPS, 1927.
GOLDEN TEXT Il believe; help
thou mine unbelief. Mark 9:24.
Mark 9:2. And after six days Jes
US taketh with him Peter, and James,
and John, and bringeth them up into
a high mountain apart by themselves:
and he was TRANSPORTED before them;
3. And his garments became glist-
ering, exceeding white, so as no full
er on earth can whiten them.
4. And there appeared unto them
Elijah will Moses: and they were
talking with Jesus.
5. And Peter answereth and saith
to Jesus, Rabbi, it is good for US to
be here: and let us make three taber-
naces; one for thee, and enc for Moses
and one for Elijah.
6. For he knew not what to ans
wer; for they became sore afraid.
7. And there came a cloud over
shadowing them: and there came a
voice out of the cloud, This is my be-
loved Son: hear we him.
8. And suddenly looking round
about, they saw no one any more, save
Jesus only with themselves.
II. And one of the multitude ans
wered him, Teacher, brought unto
thee my son, who hath a dumb spirit;
18. And wheresoever it taketh him
it dasheth him down: and he foameth, |
and grindeth his teeth, and pineth !
away: and I spake to thy disciples
that they should cast it out; and they |
were not able.
10. And he answered them and
aith, 0 faithless generation, how long
shall be with you? how long shall I
pear with you? bring him unto me. !
20. And hey brought him unto
aim; and when he saw him, straight
way the spirit tare him grievously;
and he fell on the ground, and wal
lowed fOaming.
21. And he asked his father, How
ong time is it since this hath come
unto him? And he said, From child |
%. And oft-times it hath cast him |
both into the fire and into the waters, |
to destroy him: but if thou canst do |
have compassion on US, and |
help US.
%. And Jesus said unto him, If |
thou canst! All things are possible
to him that believeth.
"a. Straightway the father of the
;hild cried out, and said, 1 believe;
lelp thou mine unbelief.
25. And when Jesus saw that
came running together, he
'ebuked the unclean spirit, saying I'M
20 him, Thou dumb and deaf spirit,
command thee, come out of him, and
inter- no more into him.
26. And having cried out, and torn
i'm much, he came out: and the boy
'ecame as one dead; insomuch that
he more part said, He is dead.
81. But Jesus took him by the
land, and raised him up; and he arose.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-11

Miss Mildred Crawford, a student
of billiard University, New Orleans,
La, is home suffering with a nervous
break down, whic h resulted from
studying so hard. Miss Crawford
many, many friends wish for her a
speedy recovery.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-11

Reverend E. F. Young Of 15O3-26th
Avenue, has been indisposed for the
past three weeks, however, he is con.
valescing nicely from his residence.
POINTS TO REMEMBER IF YOU
CHANGE JOBS
If or when you change jobs, be sure
to see that your new employer takes
down your number and name exactly
as they are written on your Social
Security card. Every employer -
whether you work for him by the
hour, day, week or month or by the
job - must have your number and
"A m recorded correctly 30 report
your wages properly.
Never US e another PERSONS card
and never lend yours to anyone.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-11

Mr.. Geo. L. Pierce who is a patient
in Tuskegee hospital writes that he
is getting along nicely
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-11
A BLEACHING CREAM WILL
HELP TO ELIMINATE THAT
UNBECOMING AFTER SUM-
MER' SKIN COLOR

The skin that looked so lovely dur
ing the summer, all too frequently
takes on sickly, grayish tone with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
AIeutianS>
HerOHere

Heat-ridden as IL IS, Detroit to-
day looks pretty good TO a man
who has been stationed for two
years in the bleak Aleutians-and
especially when this is the first
time since 1912 he has seen his
wife and mother.
Mai. Harry r. Harding, "a,
commander OF a coast artillery
battalion on the Aleutians was
met last night at the Michigan
Central Station by his wife, his
mother. Mrs. J. V. Harding and
bis brother, II. Col. Leonard j,
Harding of the Michigan State
Troops.
An attorney in civilian life. Mai.
Harding wasn't easy 10 trap with
leading questions about his eX-
periences in the Aleutians.
II was just there and did my
job along with the rest of them.
Nothing much happened to me-"
he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Il. IesSier
Killed in Raid

It. Roger F. TesSier. 1796 Bry-
son, Crosse Pointe Woods, pre-
Nlously reported missing was
k1tfeu uUTTHE TdIu C0 bFTIITl
May 10. the war department TO-
day notified ms brother Maurice
!. TeSSier chief tool engineer Of
the ChrNsler tank arsenal
TeSSler Is, Was a navigator on
a Flying Fortress
,.fr--.,rtt->s l,,.;-.4t ls--.+-a!s-c--.S-ls!
hopes inspired by letter from
II. Testers comrades. IN which
they reported TWO parachuteS
were seen 10 open As the dam
aged plane left the formation.
1t. TeSSier entered the service
April. 1872. Assigned 10 the troop
carrier service, he went overseas
in April and was later trans
ferrcd 10 a bomber squadron.
Besides his brother, Maurice
with whom he lived, II TeSsier
is survived by three sisters and
two brothers, Phm. &c Robert,
now IN the South Pacific. and
Pfc. Fernand in England.
Ii. Tester was employed at tho
ChrySler Corp. before entering
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Dresden 10 Aid
Detective Chief

Detective Inspector William B.
Dresden Will succeed Deputy
Chief Of Detectives Robert b. Nc
Kenzie when the former retlreS
on Sept. Is. Commissioner Bal
lcnCer announced today.
Dresden. s.. lives al 1918 Man
isuuue. lie has been in The de-
partment since 1912 and his rec
ord shows Y citations and no
dement's He is now head Of tho
holdup squad.
AAho-AGaS- appaIaiad
to the department m 1912. has
been promoted seven times. lie
has been deputy chief of detec-
tiveS since Jan - 1910 He has
l. citations and no dement's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Wife Is Freed
In Assault Case

Mrs. Edith NJ. Muldowney IS,
OF SIP Bessemore, was free today
on charges of assault and battery
after Recorders Court Judge Cot
ter told Mrs. Margaret Monte. e,
OF 1918 Van Dyke, the plaintiff:
"You ought 10 be on trial
yourself"
Mrs. Monte charged that Mrs
Muldowney came 10 her home and
accused her of keeping company
with her husband. Paul r. Null
doWney, a former policeman. Dur
ing the ensuing argument. Mrs.
Muldowney knocked her down a
flight of steps and she suffered
cuts and bruises. Mrs. Monte
charged.
Mrs. Muldowney denied strik-
ing Mrs. Monte and declared she
went 10 Mrs. Montes home after
receiving a call from her TO Come
over and discuss your husband ~
Muldowney was in the court
room when Judge Cotter dis
missed the case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
ROurke Slated
As Fire Chief

Spiking rumors that city char
ter seniority rules might be ig-
nored in naming a successor 10
retired Fire Chief John Keefe,
Fire Commissioner George Tren-
ute Indicated today That John
Rourke. ranking acting assistant
chief, would probably get the
berth.
Rumor had suggested that Fire
Marshal Edward w. Hall. with Is
years seniority as compared with
Rourke's "a. might be advanced
10 the job. Another assistant
chief, Irwin n. Hess, has an
nounced his resignation, effective
Sept. ls. Trendle revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
New Regent Named
To j. Of D. Law School

The Rev Henry J. Wirtenber-
cor. Il has been appointed 70.
gent Of the University Of De
troit'S Law School and Of the
evening college Of commerce and
finance, II vas announced today
by the Very Rev. William J. Mil
Tor. president Of the school
Rev Wirtenberger graduate Of
the London School OF Economics,
succeeds the Rev. John ". Bierl
iNhn-NsS made eetef- t1ff s. : IL
ratIus High School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Bell Telephone Aide
Given Army Award

Bruce Z. Osgood. of the Michi-
gan Bet Telephone tsS bceU
awarded a certificate Of sppre-
citation today BY Col. Leland II.
Stamford signal ett4car- fef-t+-.-
Sixth Service Command, for his
assistance in development Of tHe
Signal Corps wartime telephone
and teletypewnter network. w.
Osgood was loaned from his
work as toll sales manager 70 The
army for 20 months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Seek Attorneys
For OPA Office

Several positions are open in
the OPA enforcement office in
Washington for practicing Detroit
attorneys. Ethan c. PrcwItt, local
OPA enforcement officer, an
-notrccrf--Urf1y.
Prcwitt urged Detroit attor-
neyS 10 contact him at the dis
trict enforcement office of the
OPA in the Fidelity Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

the NAzlS,
Tho now weapon consists ot =
hugh bulldozcr blade mounted on
a Nh Sherman tank. With the
a--AlnG paunr-al- -hlllAeseF
and the striking power and pro-
lection of the tank. tho new
weapon SlasheS through hedge
rows. earth walls and snaps off
tree, up 10 is inches IN thick
ness
I-s~-ubSfAClcS can stand In
the way al the three and one
half ton blade backed by the
driving force of the medium
tank" the department SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Tank Boxer Clears
French HedSerOWS

WASHINGTON Aug. 4 tINSl-The department dis
today that the swift advancing doughboys in Normandy
up with weapon the tank dozer designed to
French hedgorows which have provided for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, il one Of many
famous features in The Itroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
OUCH, M Y
BACK!.~;& ; s;;! Does
Shoulders Small of Back
Over Shoulder Blades Neck Muscles
When Does IL Hurt?

AT The Time To Touch Wher Moyl
.---.----------- - - 5000, 49,
ruh ON Orcgs OF Whereycr srd ~henev ei
- hurts. n ~ muscular pain, YOU have rea
friend m good old Omega OIL. Through thfe,
generations Omega OIL has been a bless nj.
20 thousands II ruts rieht INTO The skin snd
soes 20 work fast Extra sTore-but won
burn. Only 35t 81 81 drug stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
Answer To- Fr1ay puzzle

Distributed Kas Features syna, ilc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-02
N. c. STATE COWS
GOOD PRODUCERS

college Station. HnI"rrn. Ma" ..
f""' registered ilnla'",u-F Frrc-ian
."". .n ,hr state Cullcpc DAIRY hcrd
.' RHl"ich have recently completed
'i''ral production records "f moro
'.1n 100 pounds uf bu,tcrfa' II is
"au"unc"d by Prof r. II Rnincr.
III1i1"' producer o' tho rrrr va.
North Carolina Aires with u record
! 5OT pounds "f bu'''rfm and IT,
653 pounds II milk This is nearly
three times the production of the u, .
craze dairy c"w ~ ~" United -ia'c=
The record was made ~ 3Gj DAYS on
twicc Il day milking and at the ugr
VI 0 years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-02

FOR SALE MAHOGANY vlII;rr
'U#'"'n Chesterfield. newly ~
Hri.'".rt Hnuur 3D.. p-,..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-02

TIRE. tiEADQUANrhKS--WE HAVE
In" latest official information rr-
&Jrdin% III" Inspections and ..uuli-
cation Tor new tires Iui tube. I.ct
I.s n'lp you with yours. Henderson
Nuican!MnG 60. 81,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-02

|HOttTiES, FRESH MEArS Ann
\"h't"t'cs. E'rNihiu" iur y,ntr
table, We deliver aui save yHn
EaS and time. Phone i39. Al,y,yS
ready t" serve y"u. llrlbrrt's YrI-
low Front -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-02
WANT ADS
Get Results

" /. WILL CLOSE EACH WlnN,E,-
n''E T. ~. Gtrrn" Nay. June. ln,,.
,r" August IL. - Falkncr Coz. 4.
WpuG "' *
Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-02

TRY TOLSON'S SCABE-KNOX a
specific treatment for itch. cCl,na
and ali forms uf skin irritation. 75c
and 800 per jar Peoples Drug
Store. Henderson. N. &. T&Ftf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12

DUSTY LEAGUE
SQUAD OF IS TO
FACE F,B.I. men

With the Waterbury Chapter,
rnerican Red Cross to benefit 100
er cent financially, two fine squads
basketball players will put on the
nal game of any local importance.
might at the YMCA. The rival
luadS include the New Haven di-
ision, Federal Bureau of Investi-
alton (FBD and Is man squad of
Industrial League IRA) players in
Which all ten teams of the league
represented including the win
,ers Of the 1894 championship,
J. S. Rubber of Naugatuck and the
unner-up Chase Brass and Copper
combine, last nights opponents in
the title game which went to USR
40-35.
Know Their Hoops
From New Haven comes an able
squad in charge of Ronnie Phillips,
former all-America hoopster from
Syracuse, player of the team.
which includes several Standout per
formers in their college court days;
now working for Uncle Sam as G.
Men. Charley Heath, a team-mate
of the famed Hank Luisetti at
Stanford; Jack Ryan of Northwest
ern, Earl Lane, the set-shot star
whose last minute score beat the
classy Wesleyan Navy Coaches re-
Gently and several others, all of
whom have played schedule OF 10
games this season.
Che Wojack Of U. S. Rubber will
replace the injured Lefty Farrar
against the G-Men tonight, with
Bobby Rhoads, a standout speedy
floor man and ball-handler as the
other selection from the league
winners. Other selections include:
American Brass - Joe Boley and
Hots Saldukas.
Chase Brass and Copper - Jackie
Traver and Henry Koch.
U. S. Rubber Co.-Bobby Rhoads
and Chef Wojack.
Scovill Mfg. Co. - Joe Joyce and
Joe Runividge.
Waterbury Tool-Andy York and
Bill Sweeney ed Stanley was also
selected, but may not play because
of illnessD
U. S. Time Corp. - Stan Grey.
Ia LoVOA w. - ouChollOU 1Lc1Aly.
Waterbury Button-Freddie Coel-
no.
Seth Thomas Clock - Bobby
Thulin.
Benrus - Norman Levine.
Tickets for the game at so cents
each (no taxi have been going at a
rapid pace, because of the cooper
alton given the committee in charge
Of the benefit performance includ-
ing Tom Wagner, chairman and
thre local sports editors: Chick
Kelley of the American; w. P.
O,Donnell of the Republican; John
Cluney of the Democrat, and Joe
Rimany, physical director of the Y.
M. G. A.
Ralph Santopietro and John
Cluny have donated their Services
as game officials Tickets can be had
from any IRA committee member
in the local industrial concerns,
from local sports editaors; or at
the YMCA. At last nights 18th an
nual Mercantile Bowling League
banquet, 30 tickets were sold in less
than five minutes.