davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
ALDERMEN SELECT BALLOTINC PLACES
Official List Approved at Boards Regular Meet'
 ing Last Evening

The following polling places, which Will Do the offieial voting localoE during the coming election, were authorized by the board of aider' men last night.
 isi, CFoSby school; l.2, East MalEl street fire house; is3, Walsh school i.4, Walnut street fire house; 1su BIocum school; i.0, %, Atwood ave- nue.
 2.I, Temple hail; 2.2, DFiggi school; 2.3, Kingsbury school; 2.4 Burton street fire house; 2sb, Web' stSr school; 2s6, Abbot school; 2.7 WaterVille fire house.
 3si, Bunker Hill fire house; 3s2 3Di 0randView avenue; 3s3, Russell school; 3s4, Highland avenue fire house; 3.b, Duggan school; 3s6, 4o Ridgewood street; 3'0, Central fire house,
 Sci, Franco. American hall; 4.2 washington avenue fire house; 4.3 Q Washington street, 4.4, Hopevilio school,
 Dsi, LeayonwoFth school; 6.2, Baldwin street fire house; bs3, Mui. 0ahy school; bs4, Fairlawn fire house; b.D, 007 East Main street; B-0, Anderson school; D.7, Chase BCnoOh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
DECORATION TOR
 PRIVATE BBEAU
Waterbury Youth Wound. ed Twice in Italian Cam.
 palgn; Kin in Service

Private Andre I.. BiheAu, . gredu. ate of st, AnnS paTochial school and q former student of Che LeAN- enworth hlRh school has been awarded the purple heart for wounds suffered in action in the Italian campaign. According Co word re- oolved through the War Department, Maior General J. A, ulio. Private nlbeaW returned Go action ln June after recuperatlng from his first tn- Jury, After being wounded the second time, Private BioeNu was returned to tho United states and ls presently convalesolng In Nn army hospital ln North Carolina, Ae con- tacted his parents, Mir, and Mrs, Wllfred BlheaU of Glen Ridge street by telephone lost Saturday evening, He expects to be sent to Q hospital nearer home,
 Private Blheau waS inaueted into the service on September lS, l9AS, and following training at Camp wheeler was sent to Fort Meade, Md. He went overseas in Febru. ary and was assigned to the Italian sector. He Is Q former employe ot the Lewis Engineering company ot NaugRtuek,
 MT. and Mrs, Bibeau have another son, Private Albert Bibeau, In tho service. He was induetde in Febru- ary, leA& and assigned to Camp Mccain, Miss. He is presently as. tached to An Intelligence and Ree oonnalssanee Unit at Camp Van Dorn, Miss, A former employe of tho Soavill Mfg, CO, Private Bic beau Is marred to the former Miss Theresa Montana of East Main street,
 incidentally, the father of the two young soldiers, Wllfred BlbeaU, served in World War I, He ls a very prominent and active member of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion. He has received tho Purple Heart decoration awarded to his son and Is now waiting the pleas Ing hi mon his splendid war ree- ure 10 meeting the youth and salut' ord. The nature of his injuries has not been fully described, The youth suffered 0 broken army and Q so' were ankle and foot injury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
PACKAGE STORES
 TO BE LIMITED
Agitation Revived 10 Curb Competition; Public
 Hearing Planned

Restrictions on future liquor store establishments In Waterbury Is re uOested tn a proposed ordnance suo- mltsed to the board of aldermen last night, The proposal, which was submitted by A. R. SanditG and others, win be given q public hearing on october 90 by the board.
 The petition cites the fact that there are now A6 package stores m waterbury and claims that the opening of many more win result In crowding the fleld 50 heavily that no normal profits win be available to any one or perhaps to just 2 few. The petition cites also that Hartford and Bridgeport have sim. liar ordinances now in effect
 It proposes to amend the Ronine ordinance so that no new package stores may be started within l.SOt feet of an existinb package store or within 300 feet of Q school church, charitable organization hospital or library, It would not apply to an existing store which moved to Q new location provided the new location Is within 50e feet of the old one. It Is not re- troactive except where stores have ceased to he operated for 90 days and would not apply to stores sell- ing beer only. It provides that In residential zones, no premlSes de- voted to non-conforming use car be changed to house . packag' store,
 The board last night voted ta lease, for three years, the parkinl lot on the corner of Linden ane Prospect streets. The lease wal given to Thomas Grove who has been rening the lot on an annual basis, Rent will be $S5 per month
 It received and placed on file . request from the Democratic town committee that the polling place workers be paid q an hour end the moderators SIS . day. The regis trars of voters have already decideS to pay these wages this year be. cause of the difficulty of getting ex' perienced workers.
 The board referred to . com mittte of three protests of Albert Mitchell and others of WatertoWn avenue about damage caused by . brook running through their prop. erty. The committee will consult with the board of works and re- port back at the next meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03

Permission for school activities and for use of school buildings was granted by the Board of Education last night aS follows;
 Waterbury Chapter No, 9, Disabled American Veterans eo oondudet their Annual Torget.MO-Not drive In the schools from October 90 to November Il.
 East End basketball team for use Of the Anderson school gymnasium on Sunday afternoons from 2 to { D, m. for basketball practice, begin ming October Q.
 Rev. Michael S. MeVerry and the Young Men of St, Luey's parish for use of the Webster school gynnas. ium each Friday evening for bas- ketball practice, beginning Nevem- ber 3, from 2 to 0 ?, m,
 The 77 Club basketball team for use of the Barnard school gyTnnas. ium on Wednesday evenings from [ to Q D, m. for basketball practice beginning October {,
 West End Community club for use of the Russell school gymnasium for on indefinite number of Friday eVe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03

Miss HndA Camp win give heI impressions oe the General CoQn. cll ae Grand Rapids, Michigan. al tha WomenS Association first meet inn of the season tomorrow afternoon Ak asS0 o'clock ak the Sccond Congrogat gatlouAl church, A fOodleSS sale win also be held toS the benefit of the Foreign Mission. ary Committee, A board meeting wtN he held ct as00 in the parlor,
 Henry F. Llehcck. assistant Co Rev. pr, John Q, Walker, pastor. waS tho speaker at the first meet ing of the Sunday Noon club, Oc- to6cr 1 at 10 Q. m, in the chapel
 The Waterbury Federation oi Mems Bible Glasses will meet ir the First Methodist church Wednes' day. October ( ct 8 D, m, when plans for the Fall program VIII h' discussed,
 The Annual Fall Reception of th' church and parish win he held h Davenport han Thursday evening october at Q o'clock, upnder th' auspices of tho WomenS Association the Mons League and the Standing Committee, Rev, D, Kenneth An thony of First Church win be thu speaker and there win be Q pro- gram of music under the direction Of Miss Jennie l., Webster, Refresh, ments will be served by the Socia Committee of the Women'S ASso' ciatoln,
 Tho second in the Town hal meeting series sponsored by thu waterbury United Nations aSSoela' ton was held at the Water bury WomenS Club last even Ing at s;l5 o'clock, The speak CT was pr. Enrique La1ada and his subject: "The Fascist Threa' in South America"
 Margied-Sept, ls, lsAA-0eore' Mcintyre sumpt and Margaret Jan' Edwards,
 The School of Religion sponsored by the Waterbury Council o' churches will be held In st, Johns church for six Monday evenings This Is open to the general public and 1t Is hoped that aN interested M Christian Fellowship will attend
 The Youth Canteon sponsored oN | tho Pilgrim Fellowship Is ready t'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
 SELECT KELLOGG
Annual Board Meeting Held at St. Margaret's
 School Yesterday

It. ComdF. Frederick R. Kellogg was elected . trustee of Saint Mar. garet's school at the annual meet- Ing of the board of trustees ct the school yesterday. He fills the va- caney caused by the death Of Horace Taft.
 Other members of tho board of trustees ct tho meeting were Bishop Frederick c. Dudiong, president; Rev. Francis A. Ayres, vice. president: Irving 1T. Chase, treasurer; Charles A. Templeton, Hugh l.. Thompson, Robert s. Walker, Burden Hyde, Elton 6. Way. land, John Allen Coe, IT,, and Barrow HeFninway.
 Corndr. Kellogg served as assistant treasurer Of the ApcthecaTieg fgall Go. before his entry into service in September, ie42. se has been stas tloned in the South Pacific for the past year and . hals.
 ConsdF. Kellogg is the son cf Isaac v. Kell0gg, president Of the Apothe- cayleS HAii co. He is married te Mrs. Lucy Tempiebon Kellogg, ise Prospect street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03


 The transfers were made as fol- lows.
 Mary E. Brennan, Begnal, grade to Duggan, grade {; :, Christine R. Hartnett, Begnal grade 8 to Dugean, grade 2;
 Catherine A. Brady, Begnal, grade 2 to puggafl, grade q;
 Helen r. Deviile, Begnal, grade to Duggan, grade 1;
 Rose V. Carroll, Mulcahy, grade 1 and teacher- charge, to WaShing- ton, grade 1;
 Claire Desmarais. Mulcahy, grade 2 to Washington, grade 2;
 Mildred I. Parker, Mulcahy, grades 3 and 1 to Washington, grade ,;
 Mary E. Kennedy, Kindergarten head, Mulcahy and Washington, to Kindergarten head, Washington;
 Helen R. Noonan. Kindergarten head, Barnard and Duggan, to kin- dergarten head. Duggan;
 Dorothy Y. Gibbs, Kindergarten head. Begnai and Maloney, to kin- dergartef head. Bishop;
 Madeleine Harfigan, Kindergarten assistant. Driggs, to Kindergarten head. Barnard, and Kindergarten assistant. Drlggs;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
TIN CAN SALVAGE
 COLLECTION OCT. 2

Tin cans for salvage will Do pick. cd up on streets ncFth Of East and West Main streets Saturday. Eight ton was picked ID last collection and officials today urged full support to the weeks endeavoF.
 Paper collections by School Chn- dFen will be undertaken soon it was decided ct . meeting Of the sub- committee of the salvage group yesterday. Plans also were made tc enlarge the scope Of the paper sale vRge program Of the city.
 Streets west Of North Main street, and North end West Main street, vii be canynssUd on Oct. i4 in 6 collection for scrap paper constitute ing tho first iia c third series Of city vide oanvaeslngg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
Second Church Women To Hear Hilda Camp
FOOdless Sale Also Planned at First Meeting Wednesday; Sunday Noon Club Hears First Speaker

open ies doom Friday. october 6 at 9sSO D. m, NO admission win oe ohArSed. The only cost VIII he that for refreshments, The hours aro erom SsS0 to l0sSo,
 A covered-elsh supper was giv- on at the Pilgrim Fellowship meeS- lng Sunday night The speakers were Miss Jean Anderson and pon- ald Claps. Both students attended the Woodstock Conference in Aug ust and reported on stheir activas ties at this conference,
 Any young girls interested in join. ing the Brownie group should gcI in touch with Mfr, Llebock at once, A girl must be between the ages oi seven and nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03

Lieutenant Charles W Flynn of ie2 Grand street has returned to the Lowell General hospital Rt Fort Devens, Mass, after spending 0 leave here. He is convalesclng from wounds sustained In action In France June i3, He Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Walter J. Flynn and husband of the former Dorothy Donald, His brother, Private George P. Flynn, is on furlough here from the Army's school at the University of New Hampshire, Durham, N H.
 First Lieutenant Thomas J, Kelly of 0l Shelley street is expected to arrive in this country shortly for treatment of Q log wound sustained In action In France July i7. He Is th0 son of Mrs. Catherine Kelly of g. Rose street and husband of the former Mary Fratangelo,
 First Lieut.. John W, Costello, husband of the former Evelyn Wookey of l37 Robbins street, has been awarded the 1nfantryman Combat badge, At the present time he is at the Cushing General hos- pltal, Birmingham, Mass, where he Is receiving treatment for wounds sustained in action In France,
 David J. Sinclair, son of Rev, and Mrs, Thomas L. Sinclair Of le Hewlett street, IS spending Q leave here after completing A years seFv. Ice in the Merchant Marines in the South Pacific area, His brother, Lieut., Thomas l.. Sinclair, Jr, Is on Navy intelligence duty.
 Lieut., Edwin c. Reade, Jre Of WatertoWn, has been awarded two oak Leaf Clusters to his Distin. guished Flying Cross, according to m announcement from the Fifth Air Force headquarters in the Southwest Pacific area.
 Private First Glass John BuTlen. ski, son of Mr, and Mrs, Stanley BuFlenSki of Bi7 North Main street, was killed in action in France Sept, 20, according to War Department telegram received by his wife, the former Dorothy Sarafin Of Terry. vile, He had previously been TO. ported missing in action,
 A former employe of the Scoviil Mfg, O., he entered the service Aug, 3, lo42. He was sent overseas three months ago with on infantry unit.
 4 memorial Mass has been sehed. uled for Q o'clock Saturday morn. ing at St, Stanislaus KostkR church,
 Madison, Wisconsin, Oct. 3.-Pvt, Peter 8, Caro2Za, %, son of MT, and Mrs, Anthony Campus of l Nor gan place, Waterbury, has been graduated from the AAF Training Commands aircraft radio mechanics school at T'ruax Field where he waS taught f,iifdamentAls of serving radio equipment on bomberS and hghter.pianes flying with the AAF throughout the world, it was ans nounced by tho post commander
 Rev, John T. Tracy, former Wa. teFburian, has been advanced from major to lieutenant colonel In the Army Chaplain Corps in England HO has been overseas Q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
Compensation Agreements

Conpensation Commissioner John |. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability Of for specific payment in case Of pernias nent injury:
 Edward Hayes of l96 Plaza avenue against American Brass Co, $50 De Q ginning Sept. 2l, injuries to right leg and ankle.
 Arthur Berube Of i5e Woodbine street against American Brass Co, $500 for fl 5.5 weeks, 20 per cent loss of use of left wrist.
 John Pettinichi Of ! Carmel street against Gsovili Mfg. Co. $50 for f2 weeks, 25 per cent loss Of function of first finger Of right hand.
 Meyer T. Lusa of T'orrineton against American Brass Go, Of Tors rinaton, 80 for five weeks, scars Of sigdt hand and forehead,
 George Popovicfi Of 107 Porter street against Chase Brass & Cop. per Go, Metal Works plant, sT.3e beginning Sept. I. laeeratiof of left car and confusion of left chest,
 v. Toiemafi of 90 Terrace avenue, Waserviile, against Chase Brass & Copper Go, Metal Works plant, e24IO3 beginning Sept. ., back strain.
 Edward Martin Of 162 Colonial avenue, Waterville, against Chase fDrnss & Copper Go, Metal Works 1. plant, 80 beginning Sept. T. back strain.
 ragauaie Addona of % Hili street mgaiHst Chase Brass C Copper Co., Metal Works plant, 126.f6 bOgils ming Sept. 6, injury to right great toe.
 Bertha Hubbeil of SG Johnson street against Chase Brass & Cop- per Go, Waterbury Mfg. Go, plant. e20.f2 for i2 2-3 weeks, g Ia Der cent loss of function Of right middle finger.
 L, Monaco Of ii6 East Farm street against Chase Brass & C0ps per O., Waterbury Mfg, Go. plant, e50 beginning Sept. e, back injury.
 Robert Manka Of 70 Howard street against BcoViii Mfg. Co.,. e3e.o4 beginning Sept. IS. injury to eyes.
 Thomas 0uiiter Of 64i Washing ton avenue against ee6vili Mfg. Co.,, 60 beginning Sept, q, injury to left elbow.
 Marie Bouianger Of 0i Wheeler street against ecoviii Mfg, Co., i. o21 90 beginning Sept iG, injury to E1ght hand.
 Marie Jenkins of North Fin street against Morris 6riner Of H Eifns wood avenue, 9i2,75 beginning Aug, l3. strained muscles Of stomach.
 Louis Farraf of Naugatuck against Eastern Maiieabie iron Go. t20, i2 beginning June 20, burn on right ieg.
 Anthony orose Of 72 North Leon. mrd street against Lombard Broth. CTS, Inc, Of Waterbury. 126,T2 De. ginning Sept. i6, confusion Of left bie toe.
 Joseph Pawowicz Of 6 Woodbine street against Eastern Maiieabie Iron 60. of Naugatuck 12806 bes ginning eug. 90, fracture Of fight @Feat toe.
 1s J0Sopn SulHaune OI IOFTlHB~ ton against ToFfington Mfg. Co., ess.i0 beginning Sept 10, spfain Of ezefit wrist.
 hffs. Grace Barnes Of ToFringt0n aeninst ToFrington Go, ei6.7i be- kinning Sept. 12, dermatitis Of fr. EeFs of both hands,
 J0eeph Kopco Of T0rFington agalnst American Brass Go. Of ToF- alnstOn, eiT76 for two weeks, i0 psf cent partial disability Of left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03

Margaretta Jones, kindergarten head, wilson, and Kindergarten as- sistant, Webster, to kindergarten head, wilson and Maioney;
 Ether Phelan, kindergarten assist. ant, Walsh, to Kindergarten Asslsts ant, Anderson and Webster
 JanitOrs Assigned
 Appointments of maintenance eni- ployeS we're made as followB:
 John J. Green, substitute janitoi in Mulcahy school, to assistant Jan- itor in Leayenworth high school This position Is being transfered from Crosby high school to LeaVeil" worth high school.
 Francis Heiimann, substitute jan. itor in Duggan school, to janitor ia Duggail school,
 Robert Carver, substitute truck driver and janitOr, to truck drivel and janltor.
 Catherine Sullivan, substitute Hla' tron in Wilby high school, to Ilatfor in Wilby high school.
 George Crichton, substitute car. penter, to carpenter
 Charles Reiches, assistant janitoi in Crosby high school, was trans ferred to janitor at DriggS school.
 Permission was granted to Arthur Frageau of c oien street to attend Hopevilic school instead Of Wash ington school, and to Joseph CFisa' fulle of Norris street to attenG Chase school instead Of East Farm school. The request Of Mrs. DonalI c. Wood Of ii4 Proctor street tha her daughter, Donna, De permitted to attend HopeWlle school insteat of Washington school, was denied Also denied was the request c James '. Hine of 60 Beech street fo permission to send his daughter Elaine, to Wilson school kindergar ten,
 Child Gaze Project
 Tie board voted to seek An ex tension Of the Child Care Projec from December 3i. i044, to Jun 90, io4B. Documents to support th request viii be sent to the FWl shortly, t was reported,
 Transfer Of 4i, ie0 t. tie de partment's appropriations viii D sought by the board to provide opeF ating expenses for the remainder c the year. The Boards Of Tnaie and Aldermen vii be saked [ transfer 1530 from insurance an' 10S0 from the item of transportation Of pupils as follows; freight, cart age, ard express, ei60; classroom supplies, ei,000; advertising, s30
 The work Of building a coflcret curb. and leaning and seeding part Of the yard ct Bunker III school and for building Of concret steps and platform was assigned t' the contractor who iS ct pFesen working on tic school yard, The ad ditienai coSt viii total e006,
 The director Of purchases will D asked to dispose Of two old pianos one at Duggan and the other . Washington school, t was pointe' out the pianos gre iH poor condt ten but ( repair man might be abl to salvage the strings and othe parts. t was explained that clos ing Of two schools recently eHabiet the department to obtain bette pianos for Duggan and Washington schools.
 De Luca Protests Delay
 Tie board decided to take up th, matter Of hot lunches at BsVera schools ct its next meeting, afte Commissioner Joseph DeLucG voicet objection to the delay Of the com mittee in bringing iH ( report. Tn commissioner asked for 6 specia meeting to consider the question O the ground that then We wouls nave to have 6 report" The mem bers Of the committee indicated however, that they would have th' report ready at tie next Tsgula meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03

nounced by director o. Loring Bur. we'll this morning,
 The Industrial Chorus Is open to men and women of the war factor- les of Greater Waterbury. Rehears- als are held every Wednesday eve ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
INDUSTRIAL CHORUS
 REHEARSALS LISTED

Actual rehearslng for the Decem- ber concert of the Industrial Chorus, Congregational church, 1t was an. afflliated with the YMCA will begin tomorrow night at 7;S0 at the First
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
BUNKER HILL MEN
 HEAR RUSS WARNER

Russell #. Warner Of BouthbuFy discussed the work Of the mems vols iinteeT hospital corps before c meet ing Of the Bunker Hill Mems league last night. Speaking on Adventure In the Wards, MF, Warner descEibs ed both the humorous and serious side Of assisting at Waterbury hcS- pitai
 Arthur q. KiFSch, assistant Boy Scout executive. urged the league o contribute to tho Community chest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
Transfer Of Teachers Sanctioned By Board
Thirteen Named in List Submitted Last Evening; Hot LuncIies Discussion Postponed Until Next Meeting

One teachers resignation was accepted by the boaro o Education At It's meeting last night while trasterS were made for i3 others Resignation of Isabel Kelly Of the ,sse achool faculty effective this week. was approved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03

An institute oE plagtics has ji0l bsen established in Nsw ezaiand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03

aaeond Lieut., pslli 4, Lax, son Of MV, ard Mfg, Troa Lax Of Mide 6iebuFy, has been assigned Q Mexs well Yield, AiAy for training with c DS2l kAboEateg group IIe yeeelys ed iig commission at Tugnes xleld, 0a,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Girl Scouts

PUBLIC SPIRITED ORGANI-
CATIONS will sponsor Girl
Scout troops this fall, Mrs. Rob-
ert Shepherd, Chairman of the
Organization Committee an
nounced at the monthly meeting
of the Mount Clemens Local
Council of Girl Scouts which
took place September IL, at the
home of Mrs. c. w. Tyson. The
Wesleyan League of the Meth
adist Church has already made
arrangements for sponsoring a
troop. The Parent Teacher AS
sociations and organizations in
other churches will be asked to
consider sponsoring troops as a
means of furthering the best in
terests of girls.
Mrs. Paul Mckee, Chairman
of the Policy Committee present.
ed new policies for adoption.
One of the most important poll
cies concerns leaders, who must
be approved by the council and
invested as a Girl Scout before
being allowed to lead a troop.
This is a protection for both the
girls and the leaders. Parents
may trust their daughters with
the quality of leaders chosen
and leaders will be assigned to
a troop which will be most sat-
isfying to them.
A full day of council training
Is planned for the next regular
meeting, October 2. Plans are
also being made for an advanced
training course for experienced
leaders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

Plans were completed for a
Parish games party to be held in
st. Louis Hall, Sunday evening,
October 8, at 8:15 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Barry, president,
presided at the N. c. c. w. meet
ing. Mrs. Arlo Higgs was APP
pointed the delegate to the
N. c. c. w. National Conven-
ton to be held October FL to
26, at Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Alice Tucker, Macomb
County Red Cross Home Nurs-
ing Chairman, addressed the
group on the Home Nursing
program for Macomb County
She stated, among other things,
that the quota of persons COM
plotting the home nursing course
in the county is over $500. AT
present Macomb County has
only 500 holders of home nurs-
ing certificates. Mrs. Alphonse
Cheadle, Parish Red Cross
chairman, took registrations for
the Parish class to be held early
in October. Anyone interested in
joining this class may telephone
1916.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Lucky Is Club
Officers

MRS. WATSON BURTON,
Hubbard avenue, was hostess to
the members of the Lucky ID
Club, Wednesday evening. Elec-
ton of officers was held with
the following results: Mrs. Har-
vey Pentz, reelected president;
Alice Hopkins, treasurer; Mrs.
Joseph Stark, publicity; Mrs. Ed.
Comben, secretary; and Mrs.
William Meitzner, historian.
Games were played with
prizes going 10 Mrs. Earl Mu-
mea, Mrs. Harvey Pentz, Mrs.
Stark, Mrs. Comben, Miss Hip
kins, Mrs. Harold Diem and
Mrs. Ellie Mumea. Mrs. Diehm
of Saginaw was a guest.
The next meeting will be held
at the Selfridge Field Commun-
ity House with Mrs. Judson
Bowers, the hostess.