davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-17
1fatha

l. WAC6TIE4. MICHAEL JOSEPH. On
:;a.y HAfa A1sfTi T. Of issa SITS '3 e
s:ysS = 3 T.s.r 2; Sa.. .nS wse:T
ehs cslin; iussai home. ss 1891 reias i4sh g. I.
Blessed saoHmeat Friday. August 49,. at
naant olivsa ao c.m:ssl, snas invited
WARE, JAMES LEWIS. Departed thi'
life Tuesday. August Is. 1874, at Freed.
LEWIS WARE, beloved husband Of Mrs
and Mr. w.rs g
father-in-law Of George N. Jones, brother
4 Mrs Olympia J. Wyatt Of Jersey City
y. J. Other relatives also survive. After
E q hs ss ASas:s 1854 III ns'
where funeral services will Be held on Fri
s.st ss.s; tAususs ils; = Pm, Rev: W:ltsr n
cemetery. Arrangements b. Thomas Fra
WARMER. ANNIE MAE. On Tuesday,
10 AMI MI a e. wss sss1ssnss tss ss,n.
si. o 81 s w4n.r s: 1.s sister 8; %.s
Price and Edsar Clifton Trice, After z
e. At rl..s, home. m frsas' ss nsoa,
Island ave NV. where funeral services
Pm. % y Inesrnssas ba1hsm. ds; Hs.' n. z. 10 "
Street Baptist Church: pastor. ofieers and
q .sm AZ: to eaT ns n. sos
d.y AusS.s 4 is14 r. It tshsaa pn. :e.si. ~ &.
late Esv sis'e'Rss %xrHs asst H. ssooks Il RS Pastor.
Eta l.. BOOKER. Clerk.
wI0LEY. MARY MARGARET. On Wed.
nesday, August l6, 1874, at her residence,
2O6 Hellefont ave. Alexandria, Va. MARY
MARGARET WlaIKY. beloved mother Of
'es Ii. : also sis. !. surssss HS;s's 5,
and !. sist.r.ln-fix. Mrs. =. Roiis onyun ns; 81
s. Il Hn.. e. ianer.l All home. o. neg seoi 81
pm. intermens i1 Hunts,iiis. ns.a Al. 10 AZ f'O
WILLIAMS, ETHEL MAY. On Monday
HTiHEi May an wilLfAMs of ~ dGesh.m d9.sa,
iin devoted sister Of % Mrs. Al. AZ % Risss. MIS- MS
and George williams; niece Of Mrs France.
aieces. other relatives and mIny friends
after 5 pm. THURSDAY. Ausust II. '0'Fu. PS.
A%s"ss bsps b. e chaIeh %
and drend
1enSeWehts ~ w. 6FHeSt JArFh.
| WILLIAMS, ETHEL NJ. AL oficers ant
members Of Lincoln Lodge, No. 114, Of
N. l.. B. g., are requested to attend tn,
burial ceremonies to be held for sistel
ETHEL N: WILLIAMS, at Jarvis funera
home, 1882 You st. NV, on Thursday
August II, 1874, At 8 pm. Funeral Fri
day, August Is, from Vermont Avenu,
SIS. SOPHIE tuTrERLouaH, P. M.
SIS. HELEN PEARSON, eecty.
WILLIAMS, ORELIA. On Tuesday, Au.
gust IL. 1914, OREL1A WILLIAMS Re.
mains resting 1t Frazier's funeral home
$3.50 Rhode Island ave. NV. Notice Of fu.
neral later.
WINTER, WILLIAM FRANCIS. sR. On
Thursday, August II, 1914, at Mount Alts
Hospital WILLIAM FRANCIS WINTER
Sr.. beloved husband Of Mae c. Winter
tnee Breen) and father Of Pvt william
Francis Winter. 3r.. U. .. A.. and Dori,
Winter; Funeral from his late residence
II Rhode Island ave. ne. Notice Of tint
later.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Loretto Young Faces Suit
In Reel Estute Deal
~ the Associated Press

Py the Ass0ciated FfesS.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 17.-Ben
Buggy siegel, New York sports
man, yesterday sued Film Actress
Loretta Young for $s5 900, charging
she and her husband, Thomas A..
Lewis. advertising executive, neg
lected to fulfill terms Of an agree
ment to purchase Mr.. Siegei's resi-
dence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Red Cross
Nutrition Class

ANNOUNCING ANOTHER
20-h0sr Rod Gross nutrition
course. starting Wednesday owe
rinc Feb 9 the time s co
20 S 30 fhe plac--Dc'roit
Times auditorium The course
VIII be C0Ddgcteu by Prudence
- rr1r7--1r- TTT-r7TT0TTTTyT TOT INC
Times and IS 4 10 weeks
course.
II YOU wish 10 start this class.
please register immediately ny
sending your name and address
10 Prudence Penny. Detroit
AlmcS, Detroit 81. Mich
- Also. those Of you who have
onpletcd the nutrition course
and wish 20 start Dieutians
AIDE or Cantecn courses
there are some Of these classes
starting shortly For further
particulars call Red Cross Chap
ter HouSe-FitZrov 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

Do your pleasant dreaming" in 3
eozy-cotton flsnnelette gown like the
one we've pictured. It's in blue or
tearose with a flower-check print
trim. Several other styles to choose
from. In women's sizes Is, is and H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Lunch Box Hint

lIiRE Is a bright idea for
packing some health and nu-r.-
'I0n onto The lunch box Cut a
large Juicy orange INTO halves
I-bcn pat halves back together
and wrap IN q piece az WaNci
paper Don z section the orange
Jr ever. cut around the sections
The idea is 20 make that box
toter gnaw the et--Ce right
out Of the peel no waste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

''''f| N't tN'''i-f''i'f ~ y 't'NhsNi
its designed TO A. both
~ young and wiilowy and the
~4ture figure
Pattern 1920 comes in two
distinct size ranges Il 10
20 and 80 TO - Re sure 10
choose from that best adapted
10 your figure.
Pattern 1920 is available IN
misses sizes II 10 20; womens
sizes 30 80 ~ SIZE IS takes
81 yardS 35-nch fabric
This pattern. together with
reedlework pattern Of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
aad garments 20 cents
Send 20 cents in coins FOR
every Anne Adams Pattern
Write plainly. size name and
style number
Only 30 cents more brings
our 1874 Anne Adams Spring
Pattern Book Now easy-to-
make styles Free pattern
printed n hook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Community Fund
Committee Me cts

TIE WONENS COMMIT
TEE 81 The Detroit Community
Fund viii hold It's annua' meet
ing Tuesday Feb J ~ The
downtown YWCA. 1880 Wl'hcr-
oil street.
Mrs Tfrdlgr y plaA-44-a.. ie
chairman of tho meeting Rc,cT
vauonS for mo luncheon an L.
must be made not later than
noon Thursday Jan -
To make reservations cali
Women S Committee. Columbia
1000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
By Adele esrrisou

he went 10 Washington he
said and while he hasn't quite
finished with this mess. the end
is i'm sight.
$50" Jack finished "Kaiha-
rlpe and l are at your service,
for anything you wish done Did
/ understand that Marion IS
over IN that restaurant across
the way o"
THAT Is what We understand -
] said. trying 90 feel my way
through the maze surrounding
me
Poor child he sand remorSe-
lully. The Chief told mo she
was being held as a hostage So
that those friends could find out
my Whereabouts. Well maybe
can get even with one or TWO
Of the ra,calS anyway. When
do We go over
Quick Decision
lie ncNcd tho muscles Of his
right arm. and ! spoke with
quick decision
You don't l SAID laconi-
cally neither YOU nor Kath-
arine."
HIS eyebrows contracted into
a black lroWn as he turned on
ne.
How come? he asked
i ttl--r-
Because" 7 SAID firmly.
"youlI be Of much greater use
here than over there.
But want Or Twitchell
and Katharine 10 sct up first
AID dressing room here" / con-
Guided Whlc YOU take charge
Of lbc two guards lett here I
truly hope there viii be no
ncCes lty for surgical or nursing
service, bat there always the
chance OF a stray bullet, you
know"
Continued tomOrrOwl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Pitfalls of Love

ASTONISIlMENT AND tor
ror clutched az my throat as l
saw Jack l knew that he had
the brave mans disregard Of
danger TO himself but how
could he have dared risk the Sc
cret masked by the cryptic
grams? n
Jack" I exclaimed. You
have left the way. /
thought sou didn't
Il know, Madgc,' he SAID
gently. You thought ! wouldn't
risk coming Out into the light OF
day until my work was done.
Nor would ! If my lcge lady
ne sent Katharine heart
warming smile "hadn { insisted
on coming here. From now on
I'm paraphraslng Ruth's VOW.
Whittier she goes, ] co. "
Il couldn't do anything with
hum, Madge Katharine said. m
evident distress, and my an
swer was equally dSmaycd
II wouldn't have sent for you
Katharine ! said heavily "li /
had known
Stop right there old girl
Jack commanded In the first
place. II was your job 10 send
for US. In the second place I'm
not running the risk that YOU
imagine"
What do you moan - Iaekcd
breathlessly at ms significant
pause.
Jack Explains
you know how We get out
Of the hideaway he answered.
through that Chinese factory
/ was ia that car when IL rolled
out completely hidden from
view in the rear seat. We were
amply guarded and when We col
out here, ] had on dark glasses,
4 voluminOuS overCOat envel-
oped me. my hat was pulled
down and my neck and the
lower part Of my face were
SWathod in a mu1ler. Also. /
walked with "A limp. and the
guards helped me upstairs
Il am sure nobody recognized
me, ne went on even II there
were any interested person
around. wrich I dOUbr
My face must have betrayed
The question | would not ask
again. tor ne explained ms
meaning quickly
] saw the Chief just before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
NO 1920

NOT ONLY is this shirt
waister feminine pretty, casual
its designed 10 AZ both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
Justice Dept.
Queries G. !. O.

Washington, Jan. 14-(UP)-The
Justice Departments investigation
of political contributions Of the Con-
gress Of Industrial Organizations
was met today by silence from CLIO
President Philip Murray and other
officials.
Attorney General Francis Biddle
disclosed that he had ordered an
investigation to determine whether
the Smith-C onnally act had been
violated after co-author Of the
law, Rep. Howard w. Smith, D., Va,
had demanded an inquiry.
Smith said that an article written
for the February issue of the Amer
lean Magazine by Murray was "all
that a federal grand jury needed"
to find violation of the Smith-Con-
nally act. He based his request on
Murray's published statement that
various unions already had contrib
uted 100000 in connection with
their political action drive.
simultaneously, Smith introduced
for the third time legislation to
break unions which strike, or
cause showdown in wartime. The
bill would rescind the bargaining
rights and powers of representation
from any union and union official
involved in a strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
Soldier Vote
Bill Okoyed

washington, January IA. - CUP
The house elections committee
today approved a soldier vote bill
leaving control over absentee bal
lots for servicemen and women IN
the hands of the states.
The proposal would authorize the
secretaries of War and Navy to send
cards to all members Of the armed
forces and the Red Cross, Merchant
Seamen and civilians serving over
seas, requesting them to notify the
secretary of their home state If they
desired an absentee ballot. The
state officials then would forward
the ballots and upon their return
dispatch them to local election
boards.
The committee approved bill re-
tainS that provision of the Senate
legislation recommending to the sew
eral states that appropriate ma
chinery" be enacted to handle the
disposition of the presidential bal
lots.
The Army and Navy have gone
on record as holding that only
system of federal distribution Of
ballots is workable. The bill passed
by the Senate and the bill approved
today by the House committee re-
ject that contention.
The House committee voted seven
to five for the bill, with four re-
publicans and three southern Dem
ocratS approving 1t. The fifth re-
publican member OF the committee
is recuperating from an emergency
operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

ference Room on Wednesday, jan
uary Is ut 8 o'clock.
The annual meeting Of the
Second Congregational Society of
Waterbury win be held in the
Chapel on Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 10 at 8 O'Clock.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday, January 10, at $50 D.
m. In the work room. There will be
covered dish supper followed by
q business meeting and speaker.
The calendar Of events next week
at the Second Church, announced
this morning by Rev. DR.. John C.
Walker, pastor, win be follows:
Sunday, Jan. is 1890 a. m,
morning worship kindergarten and
nursery departments; HAS a. m,
Church School: Sunday Noon Club
2:30 p. m. Second Church Sym
phony orcrestra rehearsal. 500 D..
m. CoombS Fellowship. geo D. m.
Forum.
Monday, an. 17-2:SO p. m. Week
Day School Of Religion. 400 D. M,
Cubs. SOC p. m, Midget Basketball
team.
Tuesday, Jan. Is 400 D. m.
Brownies. 7:30 p. m. Air Scouts.
800 p. m. Annual Meeting Of the
society.
Wednesday, Jan. 1850 q. m.
Surgical dressings. 200 p. m.
Church Aid Sewing meeting. 400
p. m, irl Scouts, Troop 3. $3.50 p.
m. Mr.. and Mrs. Club. 7:30 p. m.
Sea Scouts.
Thursday, Jan. 2O-9:30 q. m. to
500 p. m. Red Cross Sewing. 7:30
p. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Club Badminton
roup. 800 p. m. Special Religious
Education Service in the chapel.
Friday, Jan. 21-4:OO p. m. Junior
Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p. m. Senior
Choir rehearsal. 1880 p. m. Boy
Scouts, Troop 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

OF the above total $14, $50, 900 has
been assigned to Waterbury as q
separate effort In the campaign
which opens Jan. 10 and continues
through Feb. Is. OF this latter local
assignment 1t Is being urged that at
least $4,878,0 600 be purchased In SER
les 'sE" War Bonds.
A preliminary meeting Of the COM
mittee in charge of the Book and
Authors division OF the local drive
was held this afternoon in the city'S
aldermanic chambers. Plans were
laid out for the giant rally to be
conducted by this latter division at
Wildly High school Feb. II at which
time 4 nationally known authors and
speakers will appear. The rally Is
expected to be the top event Of the
entire local drive.
Members of the committee who
were at today's meeting in addition
to James E. Moran, Fourth War
Loan Drive general chairmen, were
Mrs. Robert w. Harvey, chairman
Of the Book & Author division; Miss
Mollie Cullen, Miss Emelyn Barrett,
head librarian of the Bronson Ii
brary; Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick; Mrs.
william v. Hawkes.; Mrs. Donald
Post; Mrs. Mark l.. Sperry; and Mrs.
r. L. Wood.
Local school children will again
strive toward the excellent record
in purchasing stamps and bonds ac-
quired during the Third War Loan
Drive when they topped their speci-
fled quota. All schools will COM
pile their individual quotas into one
grand total toward which they will
make an about effort.
Yesterday, as reported here, the
local retail merchants at a meet
ing contributed $103,500 in pre-
campaign subscription effort to-
ward the coming campaign. Tues
day and Friday Of every week
will be set aside as merchants day"
at the Victory House on the Green
at which time the local retailers Will
urge the purchase Of bonds. Clyde
M. Jennings chairman Of the mer-
chants division and his assistant
Murray Grossman urged the full
cooperation of all employees and re-
tailers in again attaining the best
record Of this type bond division, in
the state as was attained by the
local group during the previous
drive.
Waterbury's Fourth War Loan
Drive is but q small but very i'm
portant part Of the tremendous sum
being sought by the Treasury De-
partment to help defeat the Axis.
A total of $14 billion is being sought
in America Of which So billion is
sought in the purchase of series
"E'' bonds. The total Connecticut
quota has been set at $426 million.
Tonight at 8 o'clock In the city al
dermanic chambers Mayor John s.
Monagan will address O gathering
Of all representative members OF
civic, fraternal, religious and social
organizations who will be assigned
individual quotas toward which
they will strive.
Mrs. Ropert w. Harvey, chairman
Of the books and authors commit
tee in charge OF the meeting. last
night urged representatives Of all
organizations in the city to attend
the meeting.
Mayor John 8. Monagan and
James Moran, general war loan
chairman, will speak. Literature
will be distributed for members OF
all clubs represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
FEC Concludes
Stormy Probe

Washington, Jan. 14.-(UP)-The
Federal Communications Commits
sion, formally closing stormy three
years investigation announced last
night that it had decided against
adopting any general rule regard
ing newspaper ownership Of radio
stations.
The FEC emphasized that 1t would
not permit concentration Of con-
troll in the hands Of the few" mad
that applications for broadcasting
licenses would be decided individual
ly on the basis of public interest" /.
1.-THE commission" the announce
ment said, docs not feel that it
should deny a dicense merely be-
cause the applicant is engaged or
interested in a particular type of
business"
The order followed lengthy hear
ings and investigations during which
the commission was charged in
congress and elsewhere with play
ing politics" in contemplating u
ban on newspaper ownership. Con-
gressional quarters reported two
weeks ago that the commission had
adopted. and then dropped, a gen.
eral ruling against the newspapers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
LIEUT.LEWIS ON
PACIFIC ISLAND
Son of Rev. Mr.. Lewis
Writes of Interesting Ex-
perience Among Natives

Marine Lieutenant Gordon r.
Lewis, son of Rev. and Mrs. Conner
r. Lewis Of 529 Highland avenue.
has had some unusual experiences
since landing on a small island
somewhere in the Pacific.
In letter to his parents today he
writes as follows:
THE other day (the letter was
dated December 10 another fellow
and I were down on the beach and
ran into some Of the natives who
had been shipped in from the Ellice
Islands. They were having sort of
picnic with roasted cocoanut crabs,
blackbirds anG cocoanut milk. I
never thought those kind of crabs
were good to eat. But they were en-
joying them. After watching them
awhile they persuaded me to try
some. The birds were just roasted
over a fire, stick being stuck down
through their mouth. They are cook
ed head, CUTS and all and are about
the size of a very small pigeon. 1
ate q little of it and 1t tasted just
like mackerel. also ate some Of the
crab. 1t wasn't too bad although it
was a little tasteless.
happened to have my camera
with me and took picture Of tire
natives eating. One of the natives
could speak English quite well ard
wanted to have his picture taken TO
send 10 his wife. He asked us To
come down to his shack so he could
change his things. expected to see
him appear with his native costume
on, but out he came with shoes, blue
pants, white shirt and black tie
knotted very well. The natives here
just wear q cloth about the size of
pillow case around them and so
barefoot all the time.
When ! finished taking the pic
lures the chief gave me small
model out-nigger canoe he made and
Ill send it home to you as soon as
can find a box that will afford
suitable protection, as the canoe Is;
made of very light wood.
You should see the natives run up
and down trees here! It's quite
trick!
BY the way, there is a fellow in
our outfit from Manchester. Conn,
who is a relative of your neighbors,
the Bendlers. He used to visit them
in Waterbury. also the Laskys. II
name is Edward Zemaitis, big fsl-
low who is in perfect condition ana
a real nice chap.
The executive officer of the iSlaI d
halls from Derby. There are sever; |
other Connecticut men here, but of.
hand / can't think of their names.
So long, till later!.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
CurIeyPIe0
Not Guilty

washington, Jan. IA (UP)--
Rep. James M. Curley, D., Mass,
former governor Of Massachusetts
and ex-mayor Of Boston, and three
others recently indicted with him as
Associates Of Engineers Group, Inc,
a war contract firm, pleaded inno-
cent today when arraigned before
Chief Justice Edward @. Eicher in
federal district court.
Curley and the other three asso-
ciates Of the firm were released on
$500 bond each. No date for trial
was set.
In addition to Curley those ar
raigned were Donald Wakefield
Smith, former member Of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board;
James B. Underwood, Louisville,
KY, now in the Greek air force but
in this country on Furlough and
Marshall j. Fitzgerald, of Wash
ington, a legislative counsel.
The indictment accused the de-
PENDANTS of using the mails to de-
fraud 10 industrial concerns of
$4,000 In negotiations" for sew
eral million dollars in war con-
tracts. 1t was said $1,000 Of this
money was returned
All four men have been granted
two weeks in which to enter pleas
attacking the validity of their in
dictments or the legality Of the
charges. Curley refused to make
a statement on the ground that it
would be premature" but he chat
ted with reporters and said he was
feeling fine after a recent attack of
the flu.
The indictment stated that the
firm convinced customers it could
obtain contracts with the Federal
Housing Agency, war and navy de-
partments and Amtorg, agency Of
the Russian government.
The four men had pleaded inno-
cent to a previous indictment which
was subsequently quaShed on a
technicality. Three others also
were indicted in the same case,
Bertram Hall, Dallas, Tex; James
G.. Fuller, now serving prison
term for sending fraudulent secur-
tiles through the mail, and David
A. Desmond, Boston salesman for
the firm. Hall and Desmond will
be arraigned at later date, it was
said.
In the midst Of the arraignment
proceedings, Fitzgerald, q former
Boston political figure, suffered a
heart attack in the court room. He
was taken to Casualty hospital
where DR.. Richard Glitter said la
ter that Fitzgerald may be released
later in the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
Snow Storm
Made Wreck

Novice, Tex, Jan. IA CUP "A
binding snow storm was blamed TO-
day for the collision of troop train
with a California bound Santa Fe
passenger train In which at least
nine persons were killed.
Estimates of the number Of in
jured ranged up TO rs.
The wreck occurred when the
troop train skidded into the rear of
the passenger train which had stop
ped in front Of the Novice station.
The dead were from the passenger
train which was four hours behind
schedule. j. B. McCalle, engineer of
the troop train, said he did not see
the cars In front of him until his
locomotive rounded a curve a few
hundred feet from the station. The
troop train skidded into the rear Of
the passenger train with locked
brakes.
The wreck occurred $50 miles west
Of Dallas on @ branch line OF the
Santa Fe between Temple, Tex, and
Clovis, N. M. The dead and injured
were taken to towns as far as 50
miles away. Novice has only q rail-
road station, cafe, several filling sta
tons, q general store and q few
houses.
The dead were taken from wood
en- chair car, the fifth from the end
of the passenger train. The wooden
coach was crushed between steel
cars in front and behind it.
Early reports said IL persons were
killed. but a Santa Fe claims agent
said only nine bodies had been ac-
counted for. None had been identi-
fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
SERVICES PLANNED
BY SCOUT TROOP 9
Parents to Attend Com
muniOn Services With
Youngsters, Feb. Is
Washington Hill

Troop 8, Boy Scouts Of America,
affiliated with Washington Park
Community club will hold their an
nual communion breakfast at the
Community House, Sunday, Feb, Is.
The parents of the scouts, either
a father or mother are invited to
attend, receiving communion at the
$50 O'Clock Mass and to meet at
the Community House at 8 O'Clock
march to the church. and back
again to have breakfast in
the cafeteria directly after the Mass
is over.
The scouts are very active again
in the newspaper campaign, and
anyone having papers or newspapers
to be sent in, and will call any
member Of the scout committee or
any Of the boys, they will be only
too glad to call for the papers.
Edward Herbert has consented to
allow the scouts to keep the papers
in his garage until they have a
large enough quantity to send to
the headquarters downtown.
st. Francis C.YO. were guests
of the Holy Name society last eve
ming in the school auditorium, when
the movies OF the 1913 world series
we're shown to about 100 people. John
Fitzmaurice, captain of the SHAM
rocks" the leading team in the As
tournament, who attended the series
game last y@er, gave u ssicre GpeeSe1,
which as usual, was full Of good old
Irish wit, as only Mr.. FitNnaurice
can express it. AS a whole the eve
ming was voted by every one pres
ent. as a very enjoyable one.
George Lynch. chairman Of the
committee for the installation OF
officers for the year 1914, Is call
ing meeting of his committee this
evening at Washington Park Com
munity House at O'Clock.
Friends Of Michael Goggins OF
South street will be sorry to learn
he is incapacitated from work, and
is convalescing at his home.