davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
GEalMales

Pvt, 4, David Deacon, son Of MT. and Airs. Arthur D. Deacon. has completed training aiad been grad- usted from the cbanute school of the Army Air Force Command. chanlite, IlI He received instFue- ton tp eleciF0nles and technical operations vital to 6Ilanes.
 He was graduated from Lltchneld high school in 1898 and entered the service iH September of that year, Ise expects 10 be stationed ln B0ca RatOp, Fla,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
RY William Ferguson

RrszIl has started to eisegIfy its railways,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Al Memorial Rsvvlaes

Mrs Charles Q, Rogers of Bound Line road and Mrs, Rufus Norton, Of lhe Reeehep road attended the Memorial services held at the Chapel at AieTrs, Conn, oD sunday afternoon l0T the late Dean W00d' WaFd and Mrs, Woodward who lest lllelT lives ID the circus fire lD HaTl' ford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Geaa Ataenaance
Fmneral Held

Funeral services for Edgar Lyman BrOuette of Main street who oieo at the Waterbury Hospital Tuesday. Eere held at the HickcOE Funeral Home, le5 Main street Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the Rev. Fred wilooclk. pastor Of the Meih- Odist church officiating. Burial was an Evergreen cemetery.
 The bearers, al members Of Fed- eral Lodge Of Masons were: Arnold Cock, Philip Budee. Harry Mac Isaawhlin, Edward Bennett. Peter Luna and Rondeau Allmand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
NICHOLAS SULLA
 KILLED IN ACTION
Was Fireman Second Class Entering Service
 June, I043

0akYille, July lt-NT and Mrs Michael 6ulla, haml0Fd RYenpe, have received telegram from the War Department notifying them Of the death Of llelT son, Nicholas VleF tor sulla, 20, Billed in action,
 Nicholas was . fireman second class, D, 8, N, He entered the service June ', leta, and FeeelveTd hls basic lgalnlng al sampson, N, V, He has made four trips 0veFseaS eD roDVoy duly,
 Plenle l.nneh
 4 plenle lunch Kas served Wed' nasdAy At the homo 0f Miss MRIl0n n00paV and the hostess Mrs, WI Ham Wlnaehank enlNTlAlned the members Of the gamAn's anklllAFS 0f All saints Episcopal church,
 Attending wegeI MFs, HayMoha Beach, Mrs, AleE Barley, Mrs, T, V, Andrews, Mrs, Loren Chase, Mrs Lester TnMllniOn, Mrs, Bert Sage, Mrs, William Wlndehank, Miss caFs Tle Woodruff, Rev, Robert helm. NnaehnaldeT, NT, and hTs, plllleFa 0lennlng, ME, and Mrs, stephen HallaWAy, Jean Sage, p0Folhy Sage, Joyce T'nmllns0n, Charles T0mllns son and charles Cooper
 Personal hgles
 Mss Sue Hall eG WlnnamRng read has just returned fTem sllends Inc lwo weeks with friends ln Ans hleFdam, N Y.
 Stephen Hallway, Newton Heights, ls noenGing 6 twe weeks vaeatloh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

aad Division ln the South Pacific Private parmne Ruhh0, WaifTr bury, Connecticut, and nov glth the tsFd Divisions IlaFa Infantry Reg lmenl Rt 3 south Pacific Allied base, became an American eitiaen recently during ceremony aFs ranged Jointly by the United states Army and the American Consul 70 this country,
 Private RnhhN, who was Ddneied into the Army ln March Af laaa, and who has nov been on overseas duty for six months, tN0k the oath Af alF laglanQe along With more than one hundred elhe FmemheFs ol the tsFa Division
 Under special RaTrllme aTFanges ments, alien nlenhpIs Ai the unilea States armed forces sewing m any IhealeF 0l operations are given the opportunity lN heeeme plllaens al the country for which they are llghllng, ID nne instance, an AnleFs iean vice consul administered tue oath 0l citizenship "a lRa men ens gaRed ln battle an a heaehsheaa M Italy
 4 lNrmsF emplays al lhe RenTus watch pnmpany m Waterbury, Ruhh0 made hls hame m lhls elly ~ l0s Division street pEleF le hls induction,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
PsTsaIlaI

Personal
 MT, and Mrs, Harvey Horton have returned 70 lhelT home 0n Lewis avenue from 2 vacation spent lD Maine,
 Miss Olive Jenkins has returned home from ' visit With friends lD Mystic,
 Mrs ohaTIes TTTell Rnd her gFRn asdanghieF, Mis- jaeqnlllne Dllnaehalt have returned 70 thelg homes 0n W0edtlek road from 2 feE days q lhe hlleFe,
 MFs, Rufus Merton and Mrs, Charles, q, Rogers attended the Summer noDle Economies meeting, Monday afternoon At the Farm Bureau Office Building, Hlllh0Ahe avenue, hew Haven,
 Albert peFklns Of Mew Haven was . guest sunday 0g bls sister Mrs walter Wilson sHd MT, Wilson ef W0odllek load,
 The Junior W0leotileltes gjll meet tonight Co the hall en the falF grounds with the leader, Mrs, Rays mend A. King,
 RKchanae officers night will be held ct the W0leott grange nleels lng Monday night 10 slae grange halL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Private William x. Porter Of Wa teTtown is eonvaleseing at the Law son General hospital, Atlanta, Ga, He lost his left leg tn action tn Italy May 22. In the service since last Sep temheF %. he vas sent overseas in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

street, had been Co Che service most ef his ilfe. having enlisted at She age ef eighteen.
 New Hebrides. South Pacific -PTis vate Mark A. Rosa. who formerly operated his own barber-shop at 24o North Main street. Waterbury, Conn. has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal for exemplary be. havios. fidelity. and efficiency. He Is now on duty here with a chem. ical warfare company of the Army Service Forces in the South pa-iflc theater.
 His organization, as an integral part of the Chemical Warfare sery- ice. affords chemical services Co the armed forces.
 The son of Mrs. Anna M. Rosa, % Irion street. Waterbury. Conn. he entered the service in January, i043 and came overseas in March i944. He received training at Camp Sibert. Ala. where he was awarded a markSmanShip medal for pro- fcien-y with Q rife.
 Pvt. Rosa attended Crosby high school. 4 broher. Daniel A. Rosa Is in the infantry in Italy. While serving overseas he has met a group Of friends in the Army from Water. bury: Capt. John Martin. sfsgt. John conlon, s Sgt. Julio Albsno, s Sgt. George Asliton, Set. Dan Sabia. Sgt. George Brandolini. Sgt. John Fshy and Pvt. Thomas Carey.
 4 second Oak Leaf Cluster haa been added 10 Stan Sergeant Erwin c. Noes Air Medal. it was an- nounced recently. Sergeant Moe, son of Mrs. Emile Snyder of ia6 North Main street. is serving ir Italy as a gunner on e B-2a Lib- orator. His brother. Sergeant John Moe. Is at Tampa. Fla. where he is an AAF gunneTy instructor.
 Private Constantine Metropaulos son of Mir. and Mrs. Angelo Metro- paulos of 8 Hillside avenue. was recently graduated from the aruia- ment department of Lowry Field. Denver. Colo. He is an alumnus of Crosby high school snd entered the service on February IS at Fort DevenS, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ted Coughlin of aaa North Main street have received word that their son. Sergeant Tim othy c0ughlin, stationed overseas for two and half years with the 2O8th Coast Artillery and anu-air- cTatf battalion. was awarded the Purple Heart On June 90, while sta- toned in the Admiralty Islancs. Sergeant COughlln is a former Cm- ploye of the Seoyill Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
lITcHFIEID Mary Fisleh. Correspondent selephene sss-l2
SPECIAL BOROUGH
 MEETING TUESDAY
Setting Of New Tax Rate and Appropriations Ap.
 prOvaI Come Up

Litchfield. July Is-Se.ting Of the new tax rate and approval of ap- prOpTtati0ns as submitted by the board of warden and burgesses Of the borough Of Utchfleld are called for at a special borough meeting in the town hall Tuesday. July ie. at 6 D. Tn. Last years tax rate wa5 five an dOne-half mills.
 The voters, at the special meeting sill be asked t0 authorize the board to sell the borough police car at a price the board deems suitable.
 Mr. and Mrs. q. D. Anderson of West street attended the funeral in Nlddlet0gn. Thursday. Of the formers mother. 6 resident Of Cromwell, who died suddenly. She was the wife of Rev. Carl l.. An- derson, Cromwell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Staff sergeant gahn E PrvFhylek 20 catherine avenue ls with . group Nl ordnance lephnlelans who laNlI part 70 preparations g0F the p'pay offensive, according Q . dispatch from the RnT0peAn headanaFleFh The unli has been eAnlnendHd by the commander Nl a depot 10 hAR' land loF lls service, ll vas dls, closed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Personal hslps

stephen Hallway, Newton ilelshls, b spending 6 twe weeks vacation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

A solemn high Mass of requiem win De celebrated on Tuesday Imern. ing. July 1eth, at 6 o'clock at ss. Peter q Paul church for Che late y0hn !. Gilson, who was killed ln action in France on Jane 1sth. The young man vas . graduate of Crosby high school and worked as a clerk for She Chase Metal Worhs before entering Che service. lie is survived by his father. Michael and a brother. George. both 0f whom reside 0n Che AIeriden road.
 Miami Beach, Fla. July i4-Tech. nical Sergeant John r. Bernier. Wa. terbury. Conn. returned from serv. ice outside the continental United States. now is being processed through the Army Air Forces Re. distribution Station No. 2 in Miami Beach. where his next assignment will be determined.
 Sergeant Bernier, 2i, B-l7 gun. Ter, flew 10 missions during six months in England and was hospi- talized one month after his return to this country. April iI, 1924. He was awarded the air medal with one oak leaf cluster. Sergeant Bernier is the son of John P. Bernier. l87 Willow street. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Paper Drive

The neg local salvage committee. headed by Curtis R. Hathaway. met Tuesday night at the community eeDier to plan for paper drive August 8. Attending were MT. Hathaway. Mrs. Ralph Nelson. Mrs Henry Palmer, Miss Florence ewit- bu. James Alecalae. T0ny casadel. and Jack 6gitEu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Lieutenant Colonel 0FphelN ' nlaKogeTa, feFlneV Waterbury phykl' elAA Wha ls serving ga public heallh daFeel0V in sicily and Mhplaa, has been thanked by Pope Plus XII iel his WoFk, according te word received hers. lIe is noW stationed to Rome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Serving Wllh lhe Army NuFhF Corps In India for the past two years, Ann Ellen Hogan, niece Of Mrs, Theresa Colby of lss GFlggs street, was advanced from the rank of second lieutenant t0 that of first lieutenant, according to report received recently, Lieutenant Hos gan, a graduate Of the st, James school 0f nursing in Newark, ", j. and former stan member Of Port, chester, N, ', United Hospital, was indneted in February, leA2, She arrived overseas In May of the same year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

TAlrav-two Scouts were present aa the wafertown Girl Scout Camp at Smiths pond Thursday. Included in this number were nine members of aHFs. Ealswcrth Cancees troop waao were the special guests of the day. The Epecial guests were Janet Zane. shirley smith. Juanita Free man, Pauline Freeman. Claire Couch. Carol Lawson. Beverly Lewis, and goan Ynrkunos. The Troops leader, Airs. Ellsworth candee and assistant leader, Mrs. John wardell were present. The usual program uf activities took place during the dav and lunch was served.
 senior Girl Scouts have o1ined the alae days program wrre: Maribelle wIlis. craft work: Jackie Starry. story telling: Alice Miller and Man. cy Eansky, refreshments: Mary De- witt and Carol Coon. waterfront activities.
 Nine CiFl Scouts have ojined the Junior life saving class which has been formed at the camp and h llaS 0cIil NtA1iD1AaAEl AAaas A8~9@AA 2 . July is will be the last day on which girls i2 years Of age or older may join this class.
 During the twO days. Tuesday and Thursday, this week on which the camp has been open there has been a total attendance of 5s Girl Scouts. There have also been six guests. in- ciuding Miss Lucille Rogers. rep- resentative Of National Girl Scouts
 Geo1 Attenaance
 The Civic Union playground which opened this week has been well attended. Various races were held Tuesday and on "Wednesday the first seature. a doll show took place. On Thursday about i25 children ate tended the playground. and 9 of these accepted an invitation to bring their lunch and remain through the noon hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Carmichael. .Kislluk

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kis!luk of East Main street announce the mar riageg of their daughter. Ann Irene to Carl Donald William Carmichael. son Of Mrs. William Carmichael of Duncan. okla. The marriage took place in Los Angeles. Calf. Friday, July !. Mrs. Carmichael is a grad. unate of the local schools and has been employed at Seth Thomas Clocks. She was a member of the Robls club. Mir. Carmichael expects to enter the armed forces soon.
 Hostess At Party
 Mrs. Paul Harrigan, assisted by Mrs. William Wadman, was hostess at a party at her home in Plymouth for members of the first home nurs- ing class. Fourteen members of the class attended. Those present were: Mrs. John Braxl, chairman of the Thomaston branch. Waterbury Red Cross chapter. Mrs. Sheldon Koops. Mrs. FloFian, Mrs. Oscar 0ustafson. Mrs. Carl Lunberg. Mrs. Mark 0urnsey, Mrs. Robert Scott. Mrs, Harry Blakeslee. Mrs. Harold Hid- well. Mrs. Allen Innes. Mrs. Alfred Lundberg and Mrs. Arthur Mattson. Refreshments were served followed by social hour.
 Aviation Cadet Harry Kilman has been transferred from the Uniyer- slty of Rochester to Maxwell Field Ala. He will receive nine weeks of intensive physical. military and Academic instruction.
 New Bridge
 First Selectman E. D. Kaiser an- Ilouneed Thursday that a new bridge will be built over the North field brook at the lower end of Wal nut Hill sometime in September. The new structure will cost approx imately s2S.O00. The cost Of the bridge will be borne by the town as money from the state aid fund and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Sergeant Victor c. PetTauskas Of l57 Congress avenue and Lieutenant c, Edward Maseolo of 794 East Main street recently took special tFaIn' Ing course ct an overseas post, ae- cording to a release from the Air Service Command headquarters m Europe, The course was designed to bridge the gap between training in the states and soldering in an ae' tive theateT Of war, Their next slaT ton will be one from which Amer iea's fighting planes take 0H to for enemy land, the release states,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Asvs s z; ::;s E {: s.sss 4 B Ss ~: s;s ''''"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

sergeant Joseph PelFnepl0ne, son Of MF, and Mrs, Joseph PelT0eclane Of 70 GonTlland avenue, has Ter turned 10 this country after 30 months Of fighting in the Rleullans aFNa, wheTp he gas stationed Rllh . Rlsnal Corps unit, sergeant Pelr F0pCl0ne, former emnlaye Of the Waterbury Republican, entered the Army ln lptl, and was sent aYer- season ln leta, He VII report 70 AlE lanlle City 0n Ang, g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Earl Hotchkiss. son of Mrs. Jennie Feest of 90 Spring street, has been promoted to sergeant at his post in England, where he Is with an Army Ordnance unit. He entered the seEy- ice in May. l9A2, receiving training ct Fort ord. Calf, and Camp sut- ton. Y. c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

ENehanae officers night Will be held ct the W0leott grange nleels lng Monday night 10 tlae grange hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Private First Glass Henry Hamel Of 2 East Dover street has received a medical discharge from the Army, He served 27 months in the South Pacific area. returning to this country last May IS. He has been at the Rhoades General hospital at Utica, N, F., for medical care,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Private First Glass Martin s, sass0 Of IS Norman street has been transferred from the Marine sta' ton at Camp LeJeune, N, o. 10 Camp Pendlet0n, Calf The son oF Mrs, caFmine sasso, he entered the Marine Corps last Sept, 8, and Is With an engineers unit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14


 Lieut.. Colonel E. 1T. zvingle. the depot commander. pointed out tn his commendation to the men, mem- bers of an ordnance heavy auto motive maintenance company. that they could well be proud" Of the performance of invasion weapons.
 These men were assigned Ot points near the marshalling areas where combat troops and their equipment were established prior to moving 10 liberation takeOlf points. Working day and night. these technicians re- paired, serviced and maintained ve' hicles of all types.
 'sThe services rendered by you lh the launching of the second iront by servicing the ordnance material in the hands of the ground troops that galned the beachhead Is ona of which you may well be proud Col. Zwingle said in his eoinmen' dation. "A soldier never knows tne importance of each task that ne performs. now does he realize now the efforts Of one tndividual may effect the battle or the woTlc'
 Private First Glass Joseph Gala hrese, son of MT. and Mrs, FranS Calahrese of 6A2 Highland avenue, IS stationed in unoccupled China With a military police detachment or Services of Supply at Advance see- ton No. 1. He was a former ma' chine operator at the Steel Bal Co, A brother. Teehnician 5th Grade Dominick Calabrese, has been re- ported tn service in England,
 Private Michael brunelli, son Of Mv. and Mrs. Vincent BFunetu of ae Manhan street, and husband ol the former Mary LaFese, also Of 70 Manhan street, is stationed m France with an Army combat ene'' neers' unit, He received his tram. Ing at Fort BelyoiF, Vap and arrived in England in May, He was sent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Miss Olive Jenkins has returned home from ' visit with friends ln Mystic,
Evening star., 1944-11-05
AIexandrians Urged
To Cast Votes Ear|y

The Alexandria Electoral Board
appealed yesterday for an early
start at the polls and all places of
business were asked to give en-
ployes chance to vote early in the
day to avoid a last-minute rush.
The following list of polling places
and election officials has been an
nounced by James N. Colasanto,
secretary of the board:
South Royal street; Scott Grimm % Chief Chief
Judge: Nicholas A. Colasanto. 6. w
e: c. Batchelier. T. J. Scott. ". L. ".
second ward. City Hall. 100 block North
iSdse William aTe Padsett M "Tshs T. Norfore fnlei
ford. Michael colasanto, Randolph Davis,
Third ward; nrshouse. 100 block North
GS 1sdSe; e., Oliver Stone. Harmon Z. Norris
irene Fsass., Fsasss 4R'F:> n
block South ard Aed ssTee. 99
Dyson: Chief judss; Smith chauneey, q.
Raymond Gaines, Stanley Dreifus, Judges;
P,ainsr Pa5ry r. .,sh' Shiid' c. D. Nourse' Charles
Fifth ward. Maury school, Russell road
William Topping. chief Judge: James Arm
strong, Gilbert Cox. James Rush, judges;
ingham. Thomas Fadley, clerks
sixth ward. precinct 1, Mount Vernon
School Annex Mount Vernon avenue; J. r
Johnson. chief judge: Edward Downey
George Jones, w. B. Sillivan. judges; Hey
wood Hamilton. Floyd Keller, W. T. Gary
Alvin Schreiner, clerks.
School, Cameron Mills road; John E
Edserton: chief Judge; Harold 6. Hernly
Fulghum. Edward Kelley, Trice Gravatte
clerks
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Flynn Custer Denied
By Alexandria COP

The Alexandria Republican Com
mittee yesterday repudiated state
ments in an anonymous handbill
circulated in the city which said
that Frederick L.. Flynn, candidate
for councilman-at-large in Tues
days election and former COM
mittee chairman, had been ousted
by the group.
In answer to a statement in the
handbill that Mr.. Flynn had un-
successfully attempted to obtain the
Endorsement of the Republican
party, Thomas j Gore, secretary,
said a search of the minutes Of the
committee meeting failed to show
Mr.. Flynn had requested such an
Endorsement or that the matter
had even been discussed.
Mr.. Gore also said the statement
that the committee on October II
removed Mr.. Flynn as q member
"in order to assure a more har-
monious Republican party for the
November election" was untrue. Mr..
Flynn and other members Of the
committee were replaced, he said,
because their failure to attend meet
ings indicated a lack Of time and
interest in the work Of the COM
mittee and it was felt that active
members were needed at the time
of q national election.
At the same time Mrs. Thomas
M. Jones, jr.; Mrs. Jameson E. Hol-
way and Mrs. Ernest A. Akerley,
oficers Of the Women's Citizens
League, issued statements reafirm-
ing their backing of Mr.. Flvnn.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Alexandra Launches
New Activity Projects
For Girls Tomorrow
Glasses in Sewing
And Crofts Included
In Recreation Program

New projects sponsored by the
Recreation Department and the
Alexandria Girls Club will start in
Alexandra tomorrow. They include
classes in crafts and sewing.
Crafts classes supervised by Mrs.
Marjorie Dickerman will be held at
3:45 pm. on Tuesdays at the Charles
D. Barrett School, at 3:45 pm.
Thursdays at Gadsby's Tavern, and
at 10 am. Saturdays at the John
Roberts Homes Recreation Hall. A
special project for the first seven
lessons will be the making of Christ
mas gifts.
A class for teen-age girls in sew
ing, fashion design and wardrobe
planning will be conducted by Mrs.
Dickerman from 4 to $50 pm. on
Wednesdays at the USO on Cameron
street, while Mrs. George Christ
man will conduct a sewing class for
adults at the same location from
10 am. to noon Wednesdays.
An additional crafts instructor Is
sought so classes may be organized
in other parts of the city.
More than 500 girls have been
enrolled in the Recreation Depart
ment dancing classes and waiting
lists have been created at several
Of the locations.
Glasses are held from 4 to S pm
and from S to 6 pm. on Mondays
at Windsor Avenue Fire Hall and
Gadsby's Tavern, Tuesdays at Cam
eron Valley and Chinquapin VIII
lage. Wednesdays at Grace Church
parish hall and Jefferson School
annex, Thursdays at Maury and
George Mason Schools, Fridays at
Charles D. Barrett School and
Windsor Avenue Fire Hall.
There are few vacancies In
classes at Cameron Valley, at Grace
Church parish hall and George
Mason School for older girls, and
at the Windsor Avenue Fire Hall
Tor and year olds.
Parents interested in registering
children may call the Recreation
Department, Alexandra 8776.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Crippled Painter
Uses Dog to Help
Pass Fake Bills
j. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. "A one
armed painter and a small dog are
involved in what Melbourne Huff
agent in charge of the Secret Service
in Virginia, describes as one of the
strangest cases handled by his Office.
According to Mr.. Huff, the
painter. Fred M. Bunker, a Norfolk
naval bases employe, pasted the
corners of IS, $40 and $40 bills over
81 bills. He presented these to
merchants, Mr.. Huff said, and then
the dog would get in on the act.
AS soon as the merchant received
the bill, the dog would run around
behind the counter, stand on his
hind legs and bark, presumably dis
tracing the merchant from a close
scrutiny of the bill, Mr.. Huff
explained.
About Is bills, involving approx
mately 5000, have been recovered so
far since Bunker was arrested this
week.
Bunker is charged with altering
and passing United States currency
He Is under $2,500 bond awaiting
action Monday by the Federal Dis
trict Court grand jury In Norfolk.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
New Physical Training,
Health Glasses to Open

Two new courses in health and
physical training will open at night
classes this week at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School under the
sponsorship of the adult education
program. ....
Separate classes are planned for
men and women, the one for men
to start at 7:45 pm. tomorrow in
the school gymnasium and the one
for women at 7:45 pm. Wednesday
at the same place. The classes will
meet once weekly for two-hour
periods and will run for "A weeks.
Willard Schumacher, physical edu-
cation instructor at Leland Junior
High School, will supervise the mems
activities, and Mary Lee Schumacher
will supervise the women's division.