davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Compiler Of NaW's.' :
Casually Lists Hears
Own Son Is Missinq

News he had dreaded but half
way expected since the marines
stepped up their offensive in the
Evening star., 1944-01-22

In the first 10 days in ONCE, Pres
lent Ramirez Of Argentina signed
ie00 decrees.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
Cambridge

names to Mesdames Matte
Hogan, Hope Redd or Estelie
Colbert of the Dorcas Mission
airy Circle at once.
The Unity Social Club will
give a musical tea. for soldiers
and sailors at the Cambridge
Community Center. 40 Harvard
st, on July 80 at $3.50 p m. An
evening Of fun for old and
young is promised in the YES
try of the church Aug 8 by the
DorcaS Missionary Circle. Rev
Clarke, one of the old fathers
of the church, died recently at
the age of 80 odd years. Mrs
Jessie Laney of Sc Hayes st
continues i'll. Mother Hawkins
just back from a vacation il
Georgia is very happy to be
with us again. There were
visitors Sunday from Ala, N C,
Pa, Va and Ind, also a few
service men. We are always
glad to welcome all visitors at
all times to our services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

churches are having one serv-
ice on Sunday and others are
closed for the summer, some
for all time. The cause is,
many Of our Christians have
religion and no Christ without
which you are dead. That's the
cause" no help but just there.
At 7:45 p m sermon, "A con-
traSt between the radio and
open speech, where one can
respond in word and give vent
to a message and action will
follow. Both man, beast and
birds respond to the like voices
of Joy, sorrow and danger. So
hear the voice of God. He is
still calling you now. Harden
not your heart" Each message
brought by our pastor seems
new and powerful; it makes
you eager to hear more. He
keeps one thinking and gets
you active. We think he is the
best and most clear preacher in
these parts of our state If not
at large. Come to Zion when
you want help. 1t is easy to
reach, on the Highway just
over the bridge, 1441 Washing
ton st, West Newton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

open his down town Office at
IFS State st on Aug IS. DR.
Kennedy came here from Wor-
ceSter about Is years ago and
has built up a wide practise
among both races. He has TAX
en- special studies in heart dis
eases at Harvard and New
York. He is visiting physician
at the Springfield hospital. -
DEATH: Mrs Francis E Swami
of 70 Essex st passed away Ju-
ly 8. She is survived by her
husband in the armed forces
in North Africa, a brother
Edward in North Carolina, 2
sisters of this city. She was a
member of Sacred Heart
church. Rev H L Moore Off
ciated at funeral and burial
was in Oak Grove cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
Home Front Column
OPA BOARDS GRANT
MORE FURLOUGH GAS

Massachusetts, War Price and
Rationing Boards were ready
today to grant gasoline rations
to members of the armed SER
vices on leave or furlough I'M
der OPA's new policy.
A member Of the armed SER
vices on leave or furlough for
period Of three days or more
now is entitled to one gallon
of gasoline for each day of his
leave or furlough up to max
imum of 30 gallons. The new
rule replaces one granting a
fiat five gallon to every mem
Der Of the armed services on
leave, furlough, or pass, re-
gardless of the length of the
leave, the OPA Regional Office
announced.
1t has become evident that
the old policy, which resulted
in giving much more gasoline
to a member of the armed
forces who got many short
leaves than to one who re-
ceived one long one, was I'M
fair to the man serving out
Of the country and returning
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
WOBURN

WOBURN, Mass, July 24-The
Protestant Union Services under
the auspices of the Ministrial
Union will be held next Sunday
in the First Baptist Church on
VIM and Park SITS, Woburn Cen
ter, at 1890 a. m. Rev. William
H. Duvall, pastor of the Metho-
dist church will be in charge.
Services will be held each Sun
day at 1890 a. m. at the various
churches through first Sunday
in September, Rev. Branch
preached inSpiringly on MANS
Need for A Savior, in the morn
ing. In the evening his subject
was obtaining the Christian
Resources"
Church School at $50 a. m.
During Aug. the school will close
until Sept. The morning SER
vice will be discontinued until
the frs tSunday in Sept. when
Union services will be held in st.
Johns church. Regular even
ing service, 7 to 8 p. m. GunnerS
Mate Ralph Jackson of the Unit
ed States Navy was present Sun
day morning and related a few
of his experiences. Mrs. Maria
Turner is still confined to her
home. Mr.. william Hathaway
has returned to his work after
being confined to the Choate
Hospital for several days with an
injured hand. Charlotte and
Baraba Finley, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Finley of
Church Court are getting along
nicely after operations for ton
sis, Ladies Aid Society will have
charge of the service Sunday
night. The Vacation Bible
School is proving a great sue
cess. Don't forget the State
Rally, Aug, "a. The dedication
of the World War 2 Memorial
will be held Sunday afternoon
on the Common in front of City
Hall. A short parade will be
held preceding the exercise.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
MEDFORD
SHILOH BAPTIST

SHILOH BAPTIST
Rev J Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFORD, Mass, July
"a - The community was sad
dened this week with the pass
ing of Mr.. Winston Coffee and
Mr.. John Wright. Mr. Coffee,
As, a railroad employee for Is
years, and Mr. Wright, 70, and
former sexton Of Shiloh Bap-
fist church were both well
known here. We join in eX-
tending our sympathies to
their relatives and friends. MIR
and Mrs Galloway, formerly of
Lowell and now of Philadel-
phia spent an enjoyable week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Pinkston Of Jerome st and Miss
Galloway enjoyed a pleasant
stay at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Finley of Arlington sto. MIR
and Mrs George Hall of Sharon
st have been vacationing in
Vermont and Mrs Rosa Ran
dolph of Boston is living with
her niece, Mrs Frank Fur. Mr.
and Mrs Carl Williams of Jer-
ONE st are vacationing in Nam
tucket where they took their
bicycles to see the sights. Miss
lone Digger observed her 14th
birthday with a party attended
by many local and out-of-town
friends before leaving this week
for Camp Atwater. Miss Har-
riett Rose recently returned
from a two weeks stay at
Camp wonderland in Sharon
and upon returning home Har-
riet proudly showed her moth
err a swimming certificate she
earned while at camp. Scout
master Colbert is arranging for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

an overnight hike for Troop
Eleven this week end. The
Troop Eleven ball team is do
ing all right these days and
Harrison Park recently failed
to even show up for a Sched-
uled game. City Clerk George
A HaSSett, Sr, announces that
he the Board of Registrars in
Medford will be In session,
August 9, 10, IL and IA from
7-9 p m to receive applications
from relatives who have serv-
icemen eligible to vote in the
coming elections. Don't forget
to get ballots for your boys in
tn service. They will be mailed
to the men regardless where
they are located. Go to or
phone City Hall for further in
formation next week. You are
entitled to same.
School Case
At the request of friends, the
battle for colored school
teachers in Medford will be
carried on by the united &C
ton of local clubs, and organi-
cations. The Press, be believe,
has done its part by exposing
the conditions to the general
public. The public is behind the
crusade as was proen by re-
cent signed petition now at
City Hall. There seems to be
no question that the campaign
to secure equal rights in Med
ford has the full endorsement
of our citizens. This reporter
has personally sacrificed time,
effort and money to establish
this fact from the start. 1t now
remains up to our united eff
fort to carry the fight through
to victory. All local leaders can
do their part in cooperation,
including the w Medford
Community Club. We must not
deliberate too long because
our bitterly unemployed col
ored teachers are not going to
sit around in a city of re-
stricted opportunity when and
if they are forced to secure
jobs elsewhere. This has hap
pened before and should it
happen again it will cast great
reflection upon our city Mean
while to all the individuals
who aided in bringing this
campaign before the public,
to all club officials who have
pledged their support, and to
Mayor Walter E. Lawrence of
Medford for endorsing our
stand for equality, we offer
thanks on behalf of the en-
tire community. But, as the
esteemed Colonel LAKELAND
Hewitt said at the dedication
of our local park, what we
haze done is commendable but
don't let is stop here.-M. K.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
SPRINGFIELD
BIZ OliOer NJ. BuggS
40 Franklin Street
Telephone 4-8258

WORCESTER, Mass, July "a
- Lester Barber. Jr, wing
commander with the Naval
forces at Great Lakes was here
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Lester Barber of Congress
st, accompanied by his wife
the former Barbara Hamilton.
They will also visit relatives in
Syracuse and Niagara Falls,
N Y. Leslie Boston" Jack
son of Hubbard ave spent part
of his vacation at the Suffolk
Downs race track and visiting
in New York City. - Mrs Lula
Hurston, Miss Catherine Black
and Mrs Jonell Clagg attended
the Missionary Conference at
East Mortified, Mass. - Ser
vices at Bethel ANIE church,
Rev H L Moore, pastor, were
well attended Sunday by many
out of town worshippers, am
ong them: Mrs Mary Meredith
of Auburndale, Mass, visiting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

after a long absence OPA off,
Gals said. To eliminate this
unfairneSs, the new rule tailor
ing the amount of the ration
to the length of the leave or
furlough was worked out by
OPA in conjunction with rep
resentatives of the Army and
the Navy.
Furlough rations will now
range between a minimum OF
three gallons for three-day
leave or furlough to a maxi
mum of 80 gallons for 80 days.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

her sister, Mrs Rebecca Curtis
of 1872 Walnut st, accompanied
by Miss Amelia Scott of Au-
burndaIe and Miss Helen John
son of Columbus, o. A letter
was read from william Wright
with the U S Army some
where in France. On invitation
of Mr. E Taylor, a substantial
offering was taken for Mr.
George Collins of Walnut st
who is confined to his home.
Over $500 was reported for the
Days pay rally clearing the
way for a special rally to close
in Sept to pay off all indebt-l
edneSS of the church.
Rev David P Thomas Of the
AME Zion church of Washing
ton, D c and Mrs Thomas are
conducting Camp Barber at
CRANKY, Ct, assisted by Miss
Rena Weller of Waterbury, ct
and Prof Wilson WEIGH, both
of the Livingstone College fac
ulty. Rev Thomas was the
guest preacher at the Third
Baptist church Sunday, &C
companied by several boys
from the camp. - DR. Howard
P Kennedy of % Alden st will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
Dog Bites Man
In Back Bay

John Howard, 40, Of irving
ton street, was one Of five who
were suffering from dog bites
this week as the mercury soar
ed into the COS. The police
reported that he was bitten on
the arm. The other four VIC
tins were children in Brighton,
Hyde Park, East Boston and
the South End.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. r. T. Reed and
j. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge

The SerVire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10:45, DR. R. T. Reed
in charge and viii preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at z.
Week Day SerDtces
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. R. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at Z. Rev. Virgis Hill
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
UNION RAPTIST CHuRCH


ReU. N. A. Burch, Asst. Pastor
Sunday morning DR. Davis
will open his sermon with the
seven seals. Last Sunday the
subject was John said I saw
new Earth" One person was
added to the church. The Cos
pei Chorus and the Senior and
Junior choirS sang. Guest or
ganist was Mrs Alberta Valen-
tine, substituting 70 rMrs Will
liams who is on vacation. All
members who have relatives in
Armed Forces are asked to give
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
WEST NEWTON
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReD ] Il Dennis. Pastor

Req H Dennis, Pastor
Ready or not the tomorrow
is just around the corner. Are
you ready to meet it? Do you
hear the radio appeals for
help in all directions. Never
ask what you are living for.
Just look around and you will
find out. - Meet us at Mt Iii
on Sunday July 30th, l0:45
a m. Theme, Race Pride" and
our race in life" S S High
Noon. 7:3O p m theme: Endur-
ance." Preaching by the pas
tor. Sunday, July %, was
another day of rejoicing be-
tween Christ and Religion and
made it clear why SO many
Evening star., 1944-06-15
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by the Asseciated Presa.

Addressogh l
Air Reductn IL
Alaska Juneau
Allegheny Corp
Alleghany pf
Allee prior pf :.
A1leg Lud zoe
Allen Ind Mg
Allied Chem g.
Allied Mills 2e
Allied Stores / !.
Allis-Chal Ne
Allis-Chal pf-4
Alph Port c he
Anal Leather :
Amerada / He
AgChDl1.20
Am Airlin I hag
Am BANK N.60e
Am Bosch he
Am Brake S s4e
Am Cable g. R. .
Am Can 3 -.
tam Can pf 2
Am Cr&Fdy 4g.
AmC C&F pf1 1&e.
Am Ch q CT
Am CoioTt sue
Am Distil st pd :
Am EncAustic :.
Am Export L q
Am d Ern Pwr-
|A&FpS6pf 3k-
|AdEFPS7pf3Nk
Am u r p I'd pf1'
|An-HwSs 1Me.
Am Eide q Lea
Am Home 2.40
| Am Ice
Am Ice pf 1Me.
Aul IuteTn.20e X
Am Invest go
Am LOGON Ne <
lam ~ n ~ 80
Am n d Mt Me
| Am Metal Ae
| ltAmMetais pf 8
| fam News 1.S0
| Am Pwr q 1t
Am PAL 6 pf
Am P&L 8 pf
= n
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Stocks Turn Strong;
Motors and Sieels
Among Leaders
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer

hSSUSthtCa klVso EkhatttAai tstAt5ts
NEW YORK, June 15.-The stock
market turned strong In the late
dealings today on a revival of active
buying In motors, steels and other
key industrial shares.
Prices on average were carried to
the highest levels In nearly five
years with individual gains ranging
from fractions to around 2 points.
Transactions totaled about $500 900
shares.
Expanded buying near the final
hour had its cue In the steadiness
Of the leaders in the early proceed
ings in the face Of further active
profit-selling.
The victory psychology which
stimulated heavy buying earlier In
| the week was warmed up by news
that our planes had bombed Japan,
but just before the close most of
the leaders slipped OF a bit from
best levels.
Market leadership In the first
half Of the session was held by an
assortment Of specialties, low-priced
motors and miscellaneous issues
which rolled UP a big volume and
some gains of a point or more.
WHY'S Overland was the most
prominent Of this group.
Up a point or more near the close
were Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler,
Oliver Farm, Westinghouse, Dow
Chemical, Johns -Manville and Du-
Pont. The fractionally improved list
included most of the rails and such
issues as General Motors. Sears
Roebuck, U. S. Rubber, General
Electric, American Telephone and
Western Union "A"
Bonds were selectively higher
with rails in best demand.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO, June Is tRl lWFA).--salable
hogs, 11,000. total. 17.O00; very slow,
generally steady to weak; good and choice
1S0-270 Sounds to packers, 1915. the tori
sorting very close on support hogs; good
and choice 26O-330 pounds, 4 11.6O-12.00;
good ana choice 1bO-17O pounds scarce at
12.00-13.0O: good and choice 360-6tO-
pound sows, 1O.60-75: choice lighter
weights along with bts-weight bArycws and
silts over 400 pounds around 10.66-n 90:
apprcximateiy $4,000 unsold. mostly sup
saiable cattle, 1000; saIable calves.
500; fed steers and yearlinss to is higher;
good and choice kind mostly 1918 over
Wednesdays ayerage trade: wen eondi-
on 1.147-pcund averases; bulk. I4.60-
IzSS; VIZ vsss TssI: ssIes I s@s.so; @ oni; l NY d.
s11,ses sss its.f hsssFs ., .cssss sss
m1 sTa;; fss soSc Se e.ne1 nlssr th;1 ssst
mostly 90 up: 1eavy sausage bulis 70
1918. and outstandinG beef bulls to 1900.
mostly 13.26-14.60; underweight Gamer
bulls, S:60-9.0 .00:. vealers steady at 1900
down; stock cattle continued slow.
SalAble sheep. 500; total 1000; supply
extremely light, market nominally steady;
few small lots and individual head native
spring lambs, 1460-16.00, according to
grade;. few. medium shorr lambs. 1850;
smaN lots ahorn 2-year-old wethers, 11.60;
few good and choice shorn ewes, 7.0O-7. 80;
only very hght cuIls eligible below 500.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administra ation.
Prices paid net fob. washington.
E0GS--Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-6tate graded eggs received from
grading stations tJune 15): Whites.
browns and mixed colors, q. 8. Grade A,
average, 32M; y. 8. Grade B, large, .32-3b.
average, .35. Current receipts, nearby un.
sraded esgs. 27-26. Receipts, Government
Rraded eggs. 303 cases.
LIVE POULTRY--Market steady. Re-
ceipts liberal. Prices paid net fob. WASH
ineton tpermttted TRANSPORTATION CHARGES
included according to milease). Broilers
and fryers 3O6-32; fowl, 1927.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
New York Cotton !

ductuated over 4 wide range today with
gains OF - much as 3140 4 bale registered
on heavy trade and commission house buy
ment. which would guarantees full parity
prices to farmers, Was q STRENGTHENING
factor. Profit taking erased d portion Of
the gains, but the undertone held Arm
Late afternoon prices were 70 cents to
$l.16 q bale higher; July, 81 81; October,
20. SO, and December, 2065
Evening star., 1944-06-15
chieoqo Groin

CM0AaG june Is sGF9.--Attenticn OF
the grain market today was focused on the
sfna to q ps secei o ss
products snd the trade was builish. wheat
and rye futures sCld as much ~ 5 cents
Trade regulations, and oats followed the
upturn. 45, - ~ :
a new wave Of buying, much OF it short
GOVERNS, ran the market into stcp-3Qss
orders. There were tome commission kopse
sAles Of wheat o. the high spots, There
waA tendency to. fegard the parity leeies
ferinGs from the market when the buying
move rot under way.
Whs:t closed ~ TO cents higher than
higher, July rs; rye was to 33s higher,
July l.0gh-A, and barley was Ia to 2
Evening star., 1944-06-15
n. 7. Bond Market
sssasssa sssscrs e ~ lfsr s. issuFs -

LIFT o. W4U8k
s:0u, ufts zhs 30lB o9lk
: ct Nor 93ls "a 1o1t
: e:0OIH 4 Il Z 81 ~ :. 0o9A
513klH d u In b 81 -
lzs6lIC 6 Sc - ayA
q nc Z u IS 6----- -
nc 49ss 00----. 09M
43zeilC - s. --- 0eA
Z3HeIlCCeI 81 % - -
10 Int a h % Sc :. z1sA
Int 0N1st0e62 IS
lo5kllnt tat 80 IS -
3 e.mlk c ~ De As 10 09M
DlltlM-K.T a 90 a S1A
11l6lN-K.T tst 4sVO 7obt
0y6tMo P IS 10 q 65N
ooHlno ? gen - 76 17N
o. IMos d 3 4hs b6 GOA
81 tNsshCASL - ~ -
ooAINOTM So "a %
s256iyYC liks2Ol3A 71M
5elAINY Dock A. 81 9N
80 In r L d w ~ 70 o2
061SIkYNHH 6s ~ 96A
02 lNYNEH Is 20 %
71AlNYNHH Ans 67 AA
60l&lNYNY3H a k6 81
80 INYoW RI - 02 u
~ Nor P O. 2O47 07A
~ lNor p 30 2O47D 50
55hINor r zhs c0l7 eoH
2oz6lNof P - 97 1oo&
o436| Ohio I'd 4s 65 1o5M
IS Pen RR 4lssd7O 1o3A
So Pen RR S3ts 20 1oyN
~ Peo q Nm - 90 3036
7o9A Pere n ANS 40 9AM
62t4IPhil II 3Ms 07 11oA
l6L1IRede 41ss o. q 1o3M
- PM NJ II 81 II
% Port q 3 41ss oO1o3A
~ Ri AL Gas - 20
Doh StlI0R 81 so B .Ah
l6lAIStl.0 Ahs 78 -
y3Alstx8R ~ SO 4 A1h
d Sea Al . o. - 20
~ Sea Al - 80 st ga
GnlkIaAn A. ~ A E0 10
~ lso Par I hs 65 e0sA
13AiSo pac rf 4S IS 0M
4A36l 30Pac4 3ksOr77 -
763kl5ou Ry co Sc 81 liza
77MI SOU Ry an 4s 30 0eN
% Iva Ry 3s4s 50 109M
D7klWabssh 4g4s 81 0zh
p336lWabash Is 81 AN
81 West Nd ~ So 1ooM
4tz|wfs Cent 4s 10 GoM
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June Is GP1-Foreisn ex-
lars, others In cents9 80 SIs9sszVssE
Canaeian dolIsr "a MI Tori etf nar-
get, gh per cent disecuntksr 30. tte1
Europe: Great Britain, pflicial. Alya4S.
4 .02;s selling. 4.O4. ,ss VI M
unchsnsel:l Bralil. fress 5.aon; Mexico,
20.66n. =
Evening star., 1944-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

sex dividend. fPlus extras. Ia Paid 50
far this year. {ey 2% extra. thD IS extra.
lkl 1Oc extra. tp) Paid In 1943. W $40
extra.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

Rates of. dividends ii the foresoine tebie
are annual Disbursements hased on the last
less otherwise noted special OF extra div
tdends are not inc3HAed. A3so ntra or
ssyshls II -a stcs r. Dsclsrsd 81 - &; q
|{sr 1h,s yssr; Zssle Ii 4selan
caeTed this year. .ww.With Warrants.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

Bombs aren't falling on youz
street, SO you feel safe. Help keep
1t that way. Let's all back the
attack: Buy more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA, June 15s lF3.-The Sc
curities Commission report4d today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock .Exchange for june IA: 5,3O7 pur-
chases, involving 152,131 shares; 5.039
50 short sales, inyolyinR 1888 shares.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, June Is t9.-Dividenda
declared:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
NEAR DROWNINCS
OVER WEEKEND
Four Rescued When Boat
|. Overturns AT Bellevlew
Lake

Two men and two women were
rescued from Belleview lake when
a boat IN which they were riding
overturned about 30 yards off shore.
They wereff Earl Redlck. %. 70.
land williams. 30, and Frances BAR.
rows. Is, ell Of % Vine street, and
Eleanor Camm, 20. Ansonia. Miss
Camm required artificial respiration
and was admitted to 81. Maryt
Hospital where her condition was
reported as good this morning.
Acting Fire Marshal Eugene A.
LegRe identified the rescurers as
Richard Oraein, loB CASTOR avenue,
and his sister. Mrs. Mary Nora. 1855
North Main street. They guided
three Of the fully clothed victims OF
the capslzing to shore. and then re-
turned and carried In Miss Camm,
who was unconscious when pulled
ashore. Acting Deputy Chief Joseph
Kelley, assisted by Pvts. Richard
Murphy and Jerry Griffin. applied
an inhalator and revived her.
A Fort Trumbull Beach In Mill
ford Saturday Henry Garrity. Z,
$50 Grove street. had a narrow es-
cape when he swung over the side
Of a rowboat In water over his head.
Kenneth Alderman Of Milford swan
out and carried him to the beach
and applied artificial respiration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
CHASE Clio UNIT
FILES STATEMENT
Announces Collection of
S23,663 in Dues-W.
ficers Installed

Receipts from dues In the amount
Of $23 ,663 is revealed in tfeh finan-
cial report Of Local 565, G. I. o. Mine
Mill a. 6melter Workers union ac-
cording 10 the statement presented
yesterday by Joseph Falcone. finan-
cial secretary. Expenditures effected
by the union during the past fiscal
year totaled sl9.66i leaving an ac-
erued balance Of $685..
The statement OF finances was
presented at an officers installation
meeting held at Concordia Hall and
was similar to the precedent setting
procedure made by Local PSI two
weeks ago when 1t released its first
financial statement. No itemization
was made yesterday as TO the pro-
portion of the expenditures for
warded TO the parent union. Local
SOS represents workers Of the Chase,
Brass and Copper Co.
Francis Maxwell was installed as
president. Other newly-elected off,
GERS are Herman Belsky. vice-presi-
dent; Renato Ricciuti, recording
secretary; Joseph Falcone. financial
secretary; william Tunnel. conduc-
tor: David Ladue. warden; and
Nicholas Sacco and Thomas Ham
ilton, trustees.