davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-17
Fifty Years Ago

Ypsilanti friends OF Clinton Elder have received word that he
mas been given a three year engagement with the Royal Opera
Co. London that Is managed by Doyey Carte to produce the
works Of tho composers OF light operas, Gilbert and Sullivan
They arc preparing to produce their new opera, utopia.
The new officers OF the ONO Club are: Minnie BRAY sresi.
deut; A. Tracey. vice president; Frank Begole, secretary; Alice
Begole, Lewis Rice and Frank White. program committee. nan
Ellsworth, Fred Parsons and Florence Ellsworth, music commit.
tee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-17
No-DATE RULE WORKING

BOSTON up Hostesses at
USO establishments in greater
Boston apparently r adhering TO
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rule.
In the past two years only 20 Of
some 1000 junior hostesses have
wed servicemen they met at the
Canteens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-17
SYNOPSIS

MALLORY BAKER. s~elf-csntered. but
young. beautiful and talented singer.
has achieved success-with the aid OF
TOD PATRICK. her manager. He has
been her agent since she was amen
tertainer striving TO reach the top.
En- route TO Mexico by plane. Mallory
meets an attractive, rather mysterl-
Gus young man.
RICHARD BLYTHE
YESTERDAY: As she registers A. her
hotel in Monterrey. Mallory sees a
man who Is dressed IN s~tartlinEly
similar fashion to one OF Inc men
whom she had seen committing muir
der a few hours earlier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-17

dermic of morphine and scopala-
mine, just enough to produce a
twilight state Of consciousness in
the mother with little pain and no
remembrance of the delivery of
the baby. When it wa, tried out,
however, it was found to be dan
gerous, resulting in many babies
born dead; it vas generally un-
satisfactory and another dream
was wrecked.
The essential difficulty in OBJ
tanning an anaesthetic for child
birth is that the pains Of labor are
the contractions of the womb and
the contractions of the womb are
what push the baby out. To obtain
an anaesthetic with selective ac-
ton stopping pain, and not stop
ping the womb contractions) has
been the goal and the problem.
Not that attempts were not
made over and owe again. "Twi-
light sleep was by no means the
first. As far back as l847, soon
after the introduction of surgical
anaesthesia, DR.. James Y. Simp-
son, whose statue stands in
Princes Street, Edinburgh, intro
duced chloroform. But chloroform
was only given in the last stages
Of labor and not much deadening
of pain occurred.
Continuous Caudal Anaesthesia
From all reports from the most
conservative and reliable sources,
however, it looks as il this age
long dream of men for a method
that would render childbirth pain
less and still safe has bean accom-
plished. This is called continuous
caudal anaesthesia-
The new method was the result
of a good deal Of research in aes
thesia that has gone on since the
twilight sleep days. Most impor-
tant precedent was the method of
surgical spinal anaesthesia, by
which the anaesthetic is intro
duced into the spinal canal through
one of the apertures in the YER
tebral column. The result is COM
plete anaesthesia from the neck
down. the patient retaining full
consciousness.
Method Of Injection
With the modern method Of
an~aesthesia for childbirth the in
lection is made in the region
around the lower end Of the spine
where the plexus Of nerves that
supplies the womb and receives
pain impulses is located. At hrsta
single injection was made, but
such . procedure reduced only the
pains at the very end Of childbirth.
Now with the continuous method,
IL Is begun almost as soon as the
first labor pains appear and injec-
tons are made about every 46
minutes.
The results are truly astonish-
ing to an old timer. The mother
lies in bed comfortably until Just
before the delivery and goes
through the whole experience
without pain. The time Of labor is
greatly shortened in most cases, in
some down to an hour or three
quarters Of an hour. And all this
quite safely. Many thousand de-
liveries by this method have been
made so that the results can be
evaluated.
Women who have had one or
two babies by older methods and
then by this say the contrast is
simply indescribable-it is the diff
ference between pain and suffer-
ing and no pain at all.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-17

WASHINGTON -AP- Senator
Bilbo (D-Miss) disclosed regret
fully Thursday the abandonment Of
legislation which would have re-
quired the Army and Navy 70
teach every American fighting man
how to swim well. The Mississip.
plan said the War. Department had
declined to approve a long pending
bill which would have set mini
mum standards of swimming profit
cheney for military and naval per-
sonnet. .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-17

a good bet hen Joseph Kennedy.
quondsm ambassador TO Britain,
danced the Virginia Reel at the VII
age Barn?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-17

ALBANY, n. zap A bill
now before the New York legisla-
turea would bar New York's Mayor
Fiarello II. LaGuardia from seek
ing either Republican or Democrat
ic nomination for mayor in 1915,
informed Capitol sources assert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-17
Casualties

Washington. Mar. i7-INS-The
Navy Department announced today
80 casualties OF the L.. S. Naval
Forces Navy. Marine Corps, and
Coast Guard.
This list brings the total casual
ties since December Z, 1914. to
1859.
Nine Michigan men were listed.
They are:
Campbell, Richard L., assistant
cook. U. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Mother. Mrs. Helen
Campbell, Corunna.
Chop. Bernard NJ. private. L. 8.
Marine Corps. Wounded. Father.
John Chop. 1917 Names ST.. Flint.
Cosgrove. William H.. Jr.. pri.
vate first class. Marine Corps.
Wounded. Mother. Mrs. Emma
Cosgroye, 25S Grove ST.. Battle
Creek.
Frederick. Glen d., private. first
Glass, u. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Mother. Mrs. Beatrice
o'Kelly. 206h S. Washington.
Owosso.
Halligan. Robert NJ. private. U.
s. Marine Corps. Wounded. Moth.
er. Mrs. Florence Halligan, 1929
Cheyenne Ave, Detroit.
Rybicki, Walter , corporal, Ma.
rine Corps Reserve. Dead. Moth
err. Mrs. Michalina Rybicki. 5000
Miller ST., Hamtramck.
Sienkaniek. Zigmund j., platoon
sergeant. Marine Corps. Dead.
Father. Stanislaw Sienkaniek, 1908
Nickel Ave, Dearborn.
Stronkirch, Paul d., second lieut.. .
Marine Corps Reserve. Wounded.
Mother. Mrs. Valida Schwartz
bauer, 1876 Wilcox Rd., Rochester.
Wheeler. Robert c., private, Ma
rine Corps Reserve. Wounded.
Wife, Mrs. Elaine Wheeler, 322 Ma
pie St, Wyandotte.
Army
Washington, Mar. fins The
names of 400 United States soldiers
wounded in the Asiatic. Central
Pacific, European, Mediterranean
and Southwest Pacific areas were
announced by the War Department
today.
Among those listed were 20
Michigan casualties. They are:
Central Pacific area:
Straty. Pfc. Henry Joseph.-Mrs.
Bernice Straty, mother, Cass City.
Meditprranpa area.
Conley. Pvt. Hanford AIRS.
Lucy Conley. wife, 1915 REQ Rd.,
Lansing.
Denial, Pvt. Roy-Mrs. Myrtle
Denial. mother, l2S00 Apboline
Ave. Detroit.
Dokey. Cpl. Leroy E.-Leo S.
Dokey. father. Route !, Vicksburg.
Echler, Pvt. Frank R.-Mrs. Mary
NJ. Echler, mother, Route /. Je-
rome.
Limerick, Pvt. Charles - Mrs.
Leota limerick. wife, 1884 Gordon
St. Port Huron.
Fettis. Pfc. Joseph Mrs. Stel-
la Fettig, mother, 645 f. Milwau-
kee. Detroit.
Flattery, Pvt. John Mrs. Jean
c. Flattery. wife, GIT S. 10th St,
Saginaw.
Gilbert, Pvt. Cecil D.-Mrs. Jua-
nita L. Gilbert, mother, 110i Field,
Detroit.
Chester. Pvt. Thomas-Mrs. Bet
" NJ. Chester, wife, 4427. 18th,
Wyandotte.
Jocham, Pvt. John. Jr.-Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-17

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-17
Your Health
New Method May
Result in Birth
Without Pain
BY L.san crenoennIng. N. o

BY Lssan C'enoennIng. NJ. o
TWILIGHT sleep" is a phrase
that will be remembered by the
older members of my audience. 1t.
made a big stir about 1910 and was
widely heralded, before it was
widely tried, as the discovery
everyone had been waiting for. 1t
consisted in the use Of a hypo-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-17
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY Or. Clendenins
Menu for sofvrdoy
BREAKFAST

~N@FA
l orange sliced-no s~weetening.
/ slice toasted rye crisp
| cup coffee-no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
Il cup fish timbale-no sauce.
II cup sliced cucumber on lettuce
lemon, vinegar or mineral oil
dressing.
! cup tea-no cream or sugar.
DINNER
Average helping calves brains
cook like sweetbreads
2 tablespoons green beans.
"a cup jello dessert.
/ small cup coffee-no cream or
sugar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-17
S. w. Augusta
BIRTHDAY

S. W. Augusta, Mich, Mar. IL
The daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Imhoff. and their families
gathered at the Imhoff home Sun
day TO celebrate the birthday of
Mr.. Imhoff. They brought along
everything for a big dinner includ-
Ing two large birthday cakes,
very beautifully decorated. Mr..
lmhoff received many nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI. Wayne are
better after several weeks Of i'll
ness with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lyon attend
ed a lodge meeting in Ann Arbor.
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tomlison
and son. Charles Edward, attend.
ed a party Saturday night at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Edwards and family, near Azalia.
Mrs. Ernest Ridge and Mrs. Leo
Hess visited Mrs. Berle Austen in
a hospital in Monroe, Monday af-
ternoon.
Otto Gruezke was a business
visitor in Detroit Friday.
Charles Tomlison Is in Detroit
spending some time with his
daughter. Mrs. Merle DeCair.
Sunday visitors at the Emil Ly-
on home were their son, DeFor-
rest, and daughter, Milan, and S.
&C Arnie Youngs. A Monday visi-
tor was their nephew. Donald
Staulter. Milan. who left Wednes-
day to enter the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
By WlIIlam Fer9nz...

The Allied air offensive, although most strongly concentrated around the invasion front and the corn- munications areas behind 1t, mean while continued elsewhere. The RAF during the night bombed Ber- lin and railway functions and air fields throughout northern France and Holland. More than 1000 American heavy bombers and fight CTS from Russian and Italian bases smashed four enemy air and coin- municationS centers yesterday in Romania and Yugoslavia.
 In the Far East
 In the Far East, news of the American naval and air penetration far into Japanese-held waters in the Marianas and Palau islands was somewhat offset by the progress of the Japanese drive in Yunnan prov ince of China.
 The Japanese were reported in the outskirts of Changsha, main Chinese base and two powerful en- emy columns were beating down Chinese resistance at both ends of 250-mile gap in the Canton Ham kow railway. Brig. Gen. Claire L. Chennault, commander of the l4th U. S. Air Force, said a Japanese vice tory might cut China off from her western Allies and prolong the war against Japan for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
lST TOWN FARLEY
 TO BERE-ENACTED
Episode to Be Staged June l7 as Part of Anniver.
 sary Pageant

Naugatuck, June 12-The final and most signigfcant episode to be presented June IT, as a part of the pageant commemorating the tooth Anniversary of the Founding of Naugatuck will be the re-enactment ow the first town meeting held June IT, 1s44.
 This impressive episode is being prepared under the direction of Mrs. Charles Daly and will represent as accurately as possible, the actual happening on that memorable day.
 Of. particular interest is the list of characters representing the early citizens with whom were vested the responsibility for the beginning of what has grown to be the Nauga- tuck of today Included among the names of these early citizens were found the antecedents of many of the citizens who now represent Nau- gatuck.
 One of the most impressive fea- lures of this episode is the reading of parts of the original act of the Assembly which designated the boundary limitations of the new town and which empowered John Peck as first clerk to call together the lawful voters to elect proper officials for the new town.
 The results of that first election are as follows:
 Town clerk, Charles S. Peck; Selectmen, Ransom Culver, Enos Osbourne, Burton Sperry; treasurer, Isaac S. Johnson: constables, Edson Sperry, George Hoadley, Benjamin Bradley, William Nichols; grand jurors, Merritt Hitchcock, David Smith. Alon7o, Wheeler, Leonard Spencer. rt
 Surveyors-Williarn Hine. Samuel Osborne, Gideon Hotchkiss, Jona- than Scott, John Hopkins, Laurence Lewis, Kenneth Candee, Enos Hop- kins, Joseph O. Kain, Leverett OS- bourne, Bela Atwater, E. M. Payne.
 Tythingmen - Francis Webster. Orin Hotchkiss, William Tomlinson, C.. o. Hotchkiss, EnoS Hopkins, Monroe Terrell.
 Haywards-Major Terrell, Jared Merrill.
 Gauger-David Hopkins.
 Sealer of Weights and Measures Reuben c. Beebe.
 Poundkeeper-Orin Hotchkiss.
 Fenceviewers - LetSom Terrell, Truman Davis,
 Among those participating in the presentation of this episode are:
 Edgar Wyatt as John Peck.
 Floyd Wooster as Ransom Culver. Raymond St. John as Enos Os- borne.
 Paul Nader as Steve Wraner.
 William Peterson as Rufus Hotch- kiss.
 Ernest Owens. Norman Bovay and Harold Stinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
HOMEMAKERS CLUB DISCUSS CANNING
Committee Named to Help Solve Problems; Grad.
 uates Dine Tomorrow

Wolcott, June 12.-The Home making Club of the Farm Bureau has appointed a committee to help with canning problems as follows, Mrs. Charles O. Rogers, Mrs. Rufus J. Norton, Mrs. Joseph Douglas Mrs. Alfred German and Mrs. Henry Norton. Each one on the commit tee has literature on storing, dry ing, brining, preserving and can- ming of fruits and vegetables; time tables, methods for testing cans, pressure cookers. cold pack and open kettle canning. They will be pleased to give all information possible.
 Mrs. Joseph Winkler president, presided at the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wolcott volunteer fire department at the fire house on Central avenue, Tuesday night A report on dances sponsored by the auxiliary was given and 1t was decided to continue them during the summer every Saturday night at the fire house. Mrs. Will liam Klitka, chairman of the money belt committee reported. eleven belts have been presented to men enter ing the armed forces since the April meeting. The next meeting will be held August 1 at the home of Mrs Charles Mott on Maple avenue. All who desire to go bathing before the meeting are asked to be there early. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Mott, Mrs. Edward Theriault, and Mrs. Jack Sathory. After the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. William Klitka, Mrs. Her bert Hayes, and Mrs Frederick Megin, ST.
 The banquet held each year for the graduates of South school by the South school Parent Teacher association will be held Tuesday night at the Copper Kettle on the Meriden road. The graduates are Flora Jean Archambault, Jacquiline Grew, Jacquiline McDougall, Eileen Moynihan. Barbara Costello, Ed- ward Grant, Richard Birdsall. Jos- eph Francis, William Lawson, George Plantier and Rihert Bagley. Miss Lydia Young. teacher and Emil Grosch, president of the Parent Teacher association will be also be present. ,, 4 et
 Picnic Tomorrow , ., <
 The pupils of the Center school and the teachers will hold a picnic at Lake Compounce, Bristol. tomor- row from 9:30r a.. m. to .4;30 p. m. Parents and friends have volun- teered to. furnish transportation. for all <.
 Girl Scouts will meet at 8 p. m. tonight at the. South school due to graduation. This will be the last regular meeting of the school year The troop committee will also meet. The Boy Scout troop will also meet tonight at the South school with scoutmaster Edward o. Brustat. Wolcott grange has accepted an invitation to neighbor with Rock Riinmon grange, Tuesday night and will furnish one number on the program. '' f' The Church Council of the Wol- colt Congregational church will give a supper at Beecher Memorial hall In the, center Wednesday, starting at 6:30 D. m. After the supper g short business meeting will be fol- lowed by movies. shown by Judge Harry ,Beardsley, of Waterbury .of Canyons of America. q" The public is invited to attend the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
BOOKS AVAILABLE
 ON PEST CONTROL.

Naugatuck, June 12.-Booklets on control of pests and insects in war gardens are available at the Howard Whittemore Memorial library. James L. Linsley. chairman of the Nauga- tuck War Gardens committee, said today. He specifies No. 5l, Control of Pests in War Gardens" as be- ing particularly valuable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
MlDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Rile1 ., Telephone 4.eAlO
NEW SCHEDULE
 BEGINS JUNE 25
Sunday Masses at St. Johns Will Be at 8:3O
 and lO:3O

Middlebury, June l2.--At all Masses at St. John of the Cross church yesterday morning Father CarT1g announced that commencing Sunday. June 25, there will be q change in the hours of Masses--the new time will be s:3o and i0:S0 every Sunday. t..
 Miss Lynn Walker, a student ct Barnard College. New York city, re- turned last week to spend the sum- mer with her parents, MT. and Mrs, Roy Walker.
 Frank Miller, Sd, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Miller of South street has returned from Choate school Wallingford. to spend the summer vacation here. z
 Miss Doris Braman has returned from Bryn Mawr college to spend the summer with her parents, MT and Mrs. Harold Braman of North street.
 Miss Anne Foster has completed her course in occupational therapy at Columbia University, New York city, and is spending a few weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Johi, H. Foster, Porter Hill. Miss Foster was graduated last year from Bates College, Lewiston, Me. Major Robert L. Munger has re- turned to Stewart Field, West Point N. r., following Q weeks leave spent with Mrs. Munger and daughters Misses Terry and Barbara Munger Tranquility road. 's.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Van Lucas Jr., have returned from Bryn Maur Pa. where their daughter, Miss Di, ana Lucas, received her bachelor of arts degree cum laude iron Bryn, Maur college, last Tuesday Miss Lucas, who, held the alumnat regional scholarship from New Eng land for four years, served al treasurer and vice president of thu self government association, presi. dent of Pembroke West Hall anC business manager Of the colleg' news. 'y tf
 Mrs. Ray Messenger of Yale ave, nle is a patient at Waterbury hos ! NitAAs Y r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
THoMAsToN
8 Receive First Communion Sunday
Sacrament AdminsteredS St. Thomas Glass By Pastor; < 4OlIours DevotiOns Open WithPrOcession

bc conducted the latter part oi August. People are once more re- minded that the tin can collection is not Q junk collection. Cans should be prooessed properly by cutting out both ends of the can and inserting in the body of the same and the whole flattened. only cans properly processed will be ac- cepted. ,s foF., +5 j Salvage Chairman Thomas Rey- holds urges housewives to save fats as this item is very important in making high explosives. The fats quota for T,hoinaston fell down for the past month and MT. Reynolds urges housewives to" save every ounce of fat possible.
 Mrs. Pflegl Dies
 Mrs. Mary Plegl, H5, died at the home of her son Arthur of Meadow street. She was born in Catskill New York and resided there most of her life. She had made her home with her son here for the past three months. Survivors include her son and several rleces and nephews. The body will be removed from the Lyons Funeral Home, 46 High street to Jefferson cemetery, Catskill, New York, where funeral services win be held Tuesday. ff ,r,,.
 Andrew Keegan, Q former resident died suddenly at his home, Wal than, yMass.,, of a heart attacl. pTvtsySrpSlax, ETa uya . har,A hn.n .I.. <S the late MT, and Mrs. John Keegan. He is survived by his wife the former Alice O'Donnell, Waltham and three children. Hugh Charles and Eileen, Q son Andrew died sev- eral years ago.. Also surviving are two brothers and two sisters. The funeral was held in Waltham to- day. -''' ''''
 On FuFIOugh
 Private James Coneghan of Am. erilio Air Field, Texas, is spending Q furlough at the home of his mother. Mrs. Margaret Coneghan of Elm street. ~, "
 Captain Peter Koops requests all men of the local Guard Company to report at the High school gym Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock The men will take part in Q maneu- yer. Following which refreshments will be served. VI
 The annual carnival of the V. F. ". will begin Friday evening at the Old Center School Green and Wlll continue Saturday evening and Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of the following week. The usual midway attractions will be open and 8 ferris wheel will be an added feature. Any member wishing to help is asked to be a, the V. F. w. ciubrooms Thursday night.
 Return To New York
 MT. and Mrs. William Mari who have been spending the weekend at the home of MT. and Mrs. Roland Cyr of Meadow street returned tc their home in New York City last evening. tr
 Sherwood Beardslee who has been spending the past week in Chicago where he attended the National convention of the American Fedora ton of Musicians returned to his home on Marine street last evening.
 The Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its annual meeting. picnic and election of ofti- cerS Thursday at 3 D. m. at the home of Mrs. B. L. HumphreviIfe Hillside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
FIRST AIR CRASH IN l.lOO

History's first fatal air crash oc- cured in HOO. Using fan-like wings, the Saracen of Constanti- nople jumped from the Hippo drorne tower. glided a short dis tance, then crashed to his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
NFrs. BrOnisIawa hergrowIc

Mrs. Hronislawa Bergfowicz, 66, widow Of Frank Hergrowiez. died at her home, 17 School Street, requa- buck. Friday. ehe was born Jaru- ary ll, 1878, iIi Europe and has been . resident oE tliia town for sa yeags:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
DEAD SEA ALIVE IN WEALTH

Potash deposits of the Red Sea are valued at approximately $70,000,- 900 1000. In addition. this 10 by IT. mile body of water contains a wealth of bromine, chloride, gypsum, and magnesium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
GRoUNDHoG HAS "ALIAsEss

Whistler. woodchuck, Canada marmot, whistle-pig, chuck, thick wood badger, moonack. wood- shock, manax. and ground-pig arc other names for the groundhog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
MALAYANs DREAp .HosRIFALs

Because the natives refuse to be taken to European hospitals, there are still large numbers of lepers and lunatics in British Malaya. They
 fear they will never come out oi the hospitals alive, fs ..ls '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
MoUNTAIN.s MoIsTURE vARIEs

Tn 1884, 90 inches tof rain and melted snow fell on Mount HAmil-
 ton, CaIif.: in 1885. only IS inches
 os moisture fen at the sanas place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
| TERRYVILLE
 Correspondents: Ryan ia V. st--TeL Bsso DIv Lions Club To Name
 Officers Tomorrow
TERRYVILLE
Navy Lauds Andrew Terry Co. Production; Bernice
 Sherlock Made First Lieutenant

'Terryyille, June l2s-- Election of officers will take place at the. aIli nual meeting of the Terryville Lions Club Tuesday night in their rooms in the Scott Block. .ys ~