davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
Wolcott Man Bound
 Over In City Court
Charged With Violation of Conditional Sales Act;
 Suspended Sentence Given in Stolen Liquor Case

entry. The prosecutor said he en- tered Burns Tavern on Thomaston avenue, where he was previously employed, month ago, and took several cases of liquor, which were recovered. Detective James Stack who made the arrest, said the &C., cused had been drinking.
 Henry Williams, 4O 32 Lafayette street, was fined $25 on complaint of Ruth Mcdonald, 16 Abbott ave- nue, who said he struck her May 30 after arguing with friend of hers. Williams said he struck the girl un- Intentionally.
 Other cases: John Savage, Is, 3 Denney street, assault and breach Of the peace, continued to July 6; Olindo Mancini, p, Al Martone street, road rules violation, con- tinued to June g; Samuel Harris, 23, "A Blakeslee Circle, assault and breach of the peace, nolled; William Betts, 29, Hotchkisville road, Wood bury, road rules violation, nolled for $6; Jesse Sprague, 40, TOO Walnut street extension, Edward Lacroix, 49 Prospect, parking within 25 feet of an intersection, $6 bonds called; Ro- bert Studley, 30, "A Savings street, , fugitive from justice, continued to June p; Helen Springer, 30, 65 Phoenix avenue, neglect of minor child, continued to July 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
SUMMER CLOSING
 PLANS APPROVED

Waterbury's retain stsres will close every Monday (ali-day) and remain open Thursday evenings during the period of July to September B. The schedule was officially announc- ed today by the Connecticut Cham Der of Commerce in cooperation with Frank Green, executive of the local c. of c.
 The present schedule of closing Thursday morning and remaining open Thursday evenings will be followed during other months.
 In Naugatuck all retail stores will close every Monday (all-day) dur ing the months of July and August. In Torrington stores will close all- day Monday during the months of July and August, except for chain stores which will close on Wednes- day noon. All stores there will re- main open Friday evening, year around.
 All stores in Southington will close Wednesday noon year around and remain open Friday evenings, year around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
Late Realty Ne1vs

The following documents have been filed with the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deed
 Lucrezia Montana to Floriano Tedesco, property on Easton ave- nue.
 Doris L. Wheeler to Burton L. and Christine w. Hir.nan, property on Fern Circle.
 Assignment of Mortgages
 Emma Neck OLeary. aoministra- trix of the estate of Michael Keck, eight mortgages to Emma Keck o. Leary. Releases of Mortgages James Horton and Edna Horton to Tunis A. Horton and Mary Fran ces Horton. Comenico Ianniruberto and Lucia Ianniruberto to Giovannino D'Am- bramo.
 Colonial Trust Co.,, execturo to Gertrude Smith.
 Loren R. Carter to Clifton L.. King.
 Waterbury Trust Co., to Arthur s. Rogers and Doris w. Rogers.
 The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury Trus- tee for Ethel c. Ringenberg, to Alexander T. Deconinciz.
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Burton L. and Christine w. Hin man, to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Fern Circle, $6,O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
CURTAILMENT IN
 NURSES PROGRAM
No More Applications De. sired; Cadet Nurses
 May Enroll

Mrs. Albert w. Hummell, chairman of the Nurses Recruitment commit tee of the Waterbury Chapter American Red Cross, yesterday re- ceived a bulletin from the surgeon general of the Army requesting that no more applications be accepted from nurses in this locality for mili- tary service.
 Nurses who have filed applica. tion may withdraw them if they de- sire, the bulletin further stated otherwise their applications 1ill be handled in the usual manner.
 The Army will continue to accept applications for the Army Nurse Corps from cadet nurses who have had Army hospital utilization, the Army bulletin stated.
 Miss Helen Pritchard, 474 High land avenue, Miss Grace Leggett, 9e Windsor street, Mrs. Mary Harte Mo- Bride, 199 East Main street and Miss Martha Rose Siebert. 32 Park Place, are among the Waterbury nurses who have filed applications for service and are still waiting as- Signment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
NO CONTESTS IN
 DIVORCE SUITS

Nine uncontested divorce actions have been scheduled for hearings be- fore Judge John A. Cornell at a short calendar session of superior court tomorrow morning. They are as follows:
 Eva Amelia Churchill OHern against John Frances O'Hern. Lil- Han Worcester BOwker against Rob- ert J. Bowker, Margaret Elizabeth Allard against George Allard, Altha P. Baldwin against Freddie E.. Bald win, Florence Santora Famiglietti against Richard F. Famiglietti Fruze Ulozas against John Ulozas. Harry Miller against Myrtle Law yence Miller, Mary E. Dubay against George F. Dubay, and Willard Will liam White against Verna White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

It. Irvine G. Upton, son of MT.
 and Mrs. Allan H. Upton, 36 Vir-
 ginia avenue, is now at the AAE
 Redistribution Station No. l, At
 lantic City, N. J. It. Upton, who
 served on B-24 Liberator
 bomber in the European theater,
 holds the Air Medal with four
 Oak Leaf Clusters, the Asiatic-
 Pacific ribbon with six Bronze
 Stars.
 1338th ATC BU, China-Arthur E. ONeill, son Of MT. and Mrs. Eugene O'Neill, q White Oak Lane Waterbury, has been promoted to the grade of private first class, it has been announced by his com manding officer, Maj. Lynn | Jones, Pittsburgh.
 Assigned as an aircraft mechanic Pfc. O'Neill is responsible for the maintenance of the Air Transport Commands giant cargo carriers which fly over the famed Himalayan Hump with vital war supplies for Allied forces fighting in China.
 Another duty of Pfc. O'Neill's ATC, China Wing Base is the de- livery Of troops, cargo, and pas sengers to advanced fighting bases In so doing planes fly over terrain which has often been termed tougher than the Hump"
 Pfc. O'Neill has been in the Army since Dec. 31, 1922 and overseas since Sept. 21, 1943. He wears the Asiatic-Paciic theater ribbon, the Good Conduct Medal, the Presiden. tial Unit Citation, and the Bronze Service Star.
 With the Fifth Army, Italy-Pri. vate First Class Victor J. Schienda 29, of Waterbury, recently wal awarded the Bronze Star Medal fo, meritorious service in combat on tht Fifth Army front in the Italian campaign.
 He serves with military police platoon of the 10th Mountain Di. vision.
 Under continuous enemy morta, ana shell fire, Scnienda, with the help of several comrades, laid, serv- iced and maintained telephone lines that were being severed constantly Successful distribution of traffic and It's ceaseless flow to the main SUD- ply routes depended on telephone communication, as vehicles passing through the area could not stop be- cause of smelling.
 By heroism and hard work Schienda helped to keep comnun- ications intact and materially as- sisted in maintaining the steady flow of vital supplies to their de- situation" the citation stated.
 He entered military service on August 25, 1943 His wife, Ella w., lives at 255 Circular avenue, Wa terbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

A number of servicemen and sev- eral veterans who have been dis charged art expected to appear in person tonight and accept their diplol-sas. Henry Trepanier, who left Waterbury with the National Guards at the outbreak of the war and who has served more than three years in the South Pacific will be present tonight to respond when his name is called. He has been honorably discharged from the service.
 Mayor John S. Monagan will present the diplomas and Dr. Thomas J. Condon will award the various prizes
 Class officers include: President, Charles DeBisschop; vice-president, Walter Ahrens; secretary, Joyce Bartholomew; treasurer, Donald Breen and Stephen ChaikoWski and keeper of the scrap book, Wanda Ramella.
 Outstanding Students
 Honor students: Norman Baron, valedictorian; Myrtle Hanson, salu- tatorian; Edmund Kadziewicz, Stephen Chaikowski, Wanda Ra- mella, Florence DiFerderico, Mi- chael Galantc, Dorothy MaZurkiv- ich, Raymond Milutis, Philip Sirig- nano, Kermit Bouley, Joseph Ra- uando, Edward Przykyloski.
 Herbert Wilke Warner Nichols, Walter Ahrens, Joseph Bozzuto Robert Burnett, Anthony Malas- pima, Joseph Eiduks, Victor Sidoruk, Theodore Cocca, Anthony Colan- gelo, Joseph DelBuono.
 Prize Winners
 Prizes offered by St. Marys Rus sian Orthodox Greek Catholic church of Waterbury. Andrew Havula. Victor Sidoruk.
 A prize awarded by the Conseil Villa Varia-Kermit Bouley.
 Guod Citizenship Certificate awarded by National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion.-Myrtle Hanson
 Pythagoras Club Prize - Edward Kadsiewicz, Anthony Malaspina.
 The Beacon Educational Club prize. - Mary Lee Little.
 Thie Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce Prize - Dorothy Mazur- kivich.
 Waterbury Jewish Community Council. - Norman Baron.
 The Rensselaer, Polytechnic Med- al Norman Baron.
 A prize offered by the Business and Professional Womens Club. - Wanda Ramella.
 A prize offered by the Polish Gen. trala of Waterbury. Edmund KadzieWicz.
 The Bausch and Lomb Science Medal. - Florence Difederico.
 The American Legion Medal - Umberto Ciarlone.
 The Coronas Club Prize. - Flor ence Difederico
 The D. A. R. Medal. Norman Baron.
 The Yolanda Club Prize. - Wan da Ramelia.
 Other Graduates
 Walter Alfred Ahrens, Joseph Frank Aureli, Ann Estelle Bailey, Russell March Baldwin, Joyce M. Bartholomew, Mary Lucy Battaglia. Francis Anthony Battelli, Edward Carnen Beaman, Edward Joseph Bebrin, Sally M. Begley, Paul Will Nam Beleviez;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
Zailckas Given $2,589
 Award For Eye Injury

Robert Zailckas of 326 Chase Parkway will receive s2,589 as con- pensation for an eye injury sus- tained last December Is while en- ployed at the Chase Metal Works. according to an agreement approved today by Compensation Commission CT John J. O'Connell.
 Payments will be made at the rate of s30 weekly for 86.3 weeks for 41.5 per cent loss of vision in the right eye.
 Other agreements for specific payments in case of permanent in- jury or for weekly payments dur ing disability were approved as fol- lows:
 Gerard Narcaurele of 34 Spring street against Chase Metal Works, S30 for 19 weeks, 50 per cent loss of function of right middle finger.
 John Kiehn of 28 Garden Circle against Chase Metal Works, $26.23 for two weeks, five per cent loss of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

Joseph Chuprevich, 29, East street, Wolcott, was bound over to Superior Court under 5000 bonds after he was arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morn ing on charges of violating the con- ditional sales act.
 Prosecutor Albert w. Hummel said Chuprevich bought car on time payments, and owed $739 on it when he entered the navy, and turned it over to a friend who sold it to a party in Scranton, Pa.
 Albert Reihl, 30, 20 Myrtle avenue, was given a siX-months suspended sentence on charges of breaking and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
REV. W. WELLER
 STARTS 7TH TERM

Rev. Sailsman w. Weller. pastor of the Mount Olive AME. Zion church, has been returned to that pastorate for the seventh year. the elections being held at the annual conference in New Haven Monday and Tuesday. MT. Weller and his wife, Rosa L., attended the barley
 Next Sunday at the Mount Olive Zion church a special service for returned servicemen will be held with the pastor speaking on the subject, Beautiful Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
BOY ADMITS THEFT
 OF SIPS IN JEWELRY

An 11-year-old boy who admitted taking $l25 worth Of jewelry from the room of Marcel Duprey, IA Buckingham street, was taken into custody by Detective It. John Gall win last night and turned over to juvenile authorities. Chief Inspec- tor Joseph R. Bendler reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
orth High School Seniors In Armed Forces
NEWS OF MEN NV THE SERVICE

With the 35th Infantry Division in Germany-Pfc. Orrin J. Hub bard, g Beacon stret, Waterbury, was with unit guarding engineers laying a 12-inch plank bridge across the Rhein- -Herne canal in the Ruhr valley, Germany. They remained under fire from German small arms to protect the bridge long after the engineers had completed their job.
 Following a successful crossing of the canal the men moved two hun- dred miles to the Elbe river area at Potzehne, to round up German soldiers by-passed by our armor.
 At Potzehne, the A Co men rounded up 150 Germans who were fleeing from motorized 35th Divi- sion reconnaissance troops.
 When the men were on patrol later they noted column of one hundred Germans, fifty on bicycles, trying to escape to forest. For four hours the Tanks chased the Germans through the countryside.
 When bicyclists fell, the A Go. men swooped down on them, took the bicycle and gave chase to oth- CTS. Russians who had been work ing in the fields stopped their la bors to help the American give pur- suit.
 Pfc. John Rosato, 22, IT Slocum street, is now at Lowell General hospital, Fort Devens, Mass, re- covering from wounds received on Luzon last April.
 A graduate of Leavenworth high school, Rosato was employed by the Waterbury Companies, Inc, before entering the Army, December 4, 1942. He had been on military po- lice duty in New Caledonia for q months.
 Pfc. Robert T. Kenny, 1785 East Main street, has been advanced to the rank of corporal at the head quarters of the Atlantic Technical Service Command, Newark, N. J. where he is with a finance detach- ment. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. John T. Kenny, of the East Main street address.
 Army Air Forces, Guam Air De- pot:-Private First Class Irving H. Cables of Waterbury, Connecticut, has completed years service over seas with an AAF Ordnance Depot Company. He snow stationed on Guam.
 Private Gables is fire equipment operator with the ordnance com psny, responsible for maintenance, repair, and supply of armament on combat airplanes operating against the Japanese in the Pacific ocean areas.
 His parents, MT. and Mrs. Cables, lives at 12 Patterson Court, Water bury. He entered the service in Oc- tober 1942.
 Pvt. thony Semeraro, 22, wounded during combat while cross ing the Rhine in Germany, is now recovering at the U. s. Armys 127th. General hospital in France, where he was recently awarded the Purple Heart.
 Entering the Army in September, 1914, Pvt. Semeraro trained at Camp Blanding, Fla. Before induction he was an employe of the Scovill Mfg. Go. His parents MT. and Mrs. Lucia Semeraro reside at 51 River street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

George A. Lamontagne, Charles s. Lanzo, Jack Margolis, Harry Met ropoulos, Frederick F. Mischou, Lawrence Ernest Noel, Arthur O'Neill George Patrick, Leonard Plotnick Joseph L. Pomponio Fur Ian Primus John Francis Rakaus- kas Carl A. Secola, Frederick Stills Schilling Edward F. Sehnal Maurice M. Silvestri George Edward Simp- son William Sims, Emilio Renardo, Spatafore, James Charles Stemm, Ralph Tammara, Nicholas John Terni, Alfred Joseph Vabolis, En- rico Vellucci, Anthony Victor Vene- ziano, Edward D. Williams, Peter A. Zaccaria, Joseph J. Zemaitis, Henry Trepanier and Gerard Delage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
&>s>4MS7y4>vt% ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Don't be pennywise and dollar foolish - Know your clothes - Be sure of your eIothier and you can be sure of your clothes.
 In Roeers-Peet fine clothes the cost is the smallest port of the transaction = measured by good looks, style, tailoring, fit and service m i cage Rogers Peet clothes at $55 to $85, will cost you less by the year than any other clothes you've ever worn. Rogers-Peet clothes are hond done, hand styled in the New York monner, and are good to the last threod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

function of terminal phalanx oi right thumb.
 J. O. Fallstrom of 234 Hill street against Railway Express Agency. Inc, of Waterbury, $50 beginning June 10, fracture of left foot.
 Harry L. Fields of Norfolk against American Bross Co., of Torrington, S26.89 Tor 28 4-5 weeks, 60 per cent loss of use of left index finger, to- tai payments of S774.43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
Commencement Program This Evening Unusual Wartime Remembrance
Award Prizes at Exercises in Wilby High School Auditorium

exercises for the five Waterbury High schools when Leave worth High schools survivors of voluntary esnents and Seective Service nducons gather for the traditional monies at Wlby High school Fiftyour members of the graduating class than third of the total Der eligible for diplomas presently with the colors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

Servicemen will no longer be re- quired to pay fees of 25c and Soc for recording discharge papers or obtaining copies of personal records from town clerks and similar &C., credited agents, as result of a bill passed by the Legislature and in- troduced and supported by Sen. Pa trick Wallace at the request of The Waterbury Democrat.
 The bill Senate Bill 7S9, elimin- ates the present state provisions re- quiring payment of such fees by veterans. The latter bill was passed in 1881.
 Also supporting the present meas ure was Edward Kelley of the local office of the eVterans Administra- tion Bureau.
 Aboard an Aircraft Carrier in tke Pacific-Four Waterbury, Conn, men are back at the business of fighting Jap after recent three-hour rest period on one of the Navy's "recrea- tion islands" in this war zone.
 The Waterbury men are: Michael J. Broderick, aviation electricians s mate, second class, 83 Lounsbury avenue; Mark Augustus Scott, sea- man, first class, 157 Congress ave- nue, and Reginald E. Hut, seaman, first class, 214 Meriline avenue; and Samuel M. Annelli, seaman, sec- ond class, 36 Piedmont street.
 The recreation islands" have been set up on tiny atolls to give Navy men few hours to relax between battles.
 The crewmen of this carrier wis., tied the island in small parties, and had a chance to put their feet on solid ground for a few hours. They were taken on tour of aOan- doned, thatched native huts, where small tribe of islanders made their homes before the war. They also were given an opportunity to hunt along the beach for oddly shaped coral and sea shells washed up by the tide.
 Recreation and refreshments in- cluded cans of beer and soft drinks. a ball game, horseshoe pitching, boxing, swimming and sun bathing The sailors also had a chance to in the area, swapping sea stories mingle with crewmen of other ships and talking about mutual acquaint- ances and relatives.
 Edward ODonnell, son of MT. and Mrs. James ODonneu of Laval street has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. He is at- tached to labor supervision cen- teJ in Reimo, France. His brother, John, is an aviation radioman 20, serving in the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

TODAY.
Yehudi Menuhin, violin recital, Con-
stitution Hall. pm.
Alice Gerstl-Duschak, soprano: Julia
EEibogen, pianist, Music Hour,
Rohini coomara, cello recital, Phil
lips Gallery. s pm.
Concert recorded music, Public Ii
brary, Sixteenth and Lamont
LeW streets Asv nM' o,e pm; recital. o.orv.
Irving Chandler, tenor, soioist. All
Gordon String Quartet. National
Gallery OF Art, 8 pm.
st: Peters Choir; Christopher Ten
harpist, assisting. lenten program,
st. Peters Church, SIS pm.
TOMORROW.
Wade N. Stephens, organ recital,
L. q. 8. Chapel, 8 pm.
Navy Band Woodwind Quintet, Phil
lips Gallery, $50 pm.
TUESDAY.
Philadelphia Orchestra. Eugene Or
mandy, conductor: Rudolf Serkin,
pianist, soloist. Constitution Hall,
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
1890 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Concert recorded music, Public Lii
brary. Sixteenth street and Good
Hope road Sc. 1880 pm.
Wade M Stephens, organ recital,
~, L; p. 9: Chapel. 9 pm,
Robert Kadarauch, violin soloist,
Marine Barracks, 'S:15 pm.
THURSDAY.
Carmen" Washington Grand Opera
Trial BY jury" Church Choir,
Nancy Poore Tufts, director.
GEORGETOWN Presbyterian Church,
$50 p.m
FRIDAY. "a
Friday Morning Music Club, Jean
Hers. violinist; Margery Brett Siade.
soprano; Margaret Ballentine Ped
olcord, pianist; Barker Hall, IL 80
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
a. 1870 pm.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Harry Houdeshel, flute, soloist, De-
partmental auditorium, $50 pm,
National Symphony Forum, Alice
Eversman, speaker, Phillips CAL
lery, 500 pm.
Pruth McFarlin, tenor. song recital,
vermont Avenue Baptist Church,
Helen Jane Hartman. soprano. song
recital. Arts Club, $50 pm.
SATURDAY.
Wade N. Stephens, organ recital,
L. D. .. Chapel, 8 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
Institutes Students
To Be Presented

The Washington Musical Institute
will present in recital the pupils in
the Junior department on Saturday
and those OF the senior department
on Sunday, March 18.
The Juniors appearing are: Ann
Nennamer, Bill Marks, Nancy John
son, Sally Ann Belle, Frank Barley
5everly Barnes, Alexandria Garcia,
ivelyn Peake, Nancy Vagnerini
Jean Philips, Jane Barnes, Ann
Hammel, Marion Jensen, Mildred
Harding, Naomi kibbler, Joseph
Ehrhard, Phyllis Hard, Evelyn Yeidi
Jimmie Roamer, Ann Talley and
Patricia Griffin, pianists; Nadia
Braebner, Winifred Hermann and
Billy Norwood, violinists; Jean
Graebner, vtolist; Donald Schnei-
der, trumpet; Raymond Helmuth,
flute; Nablin Simmons and Anne
Beck, voice.
On sunday evening, March 10,
the following senior students will be
heard: Vivian McMahill, Elsie Book,
Mary Elizabeth Roberts, Dorothy
Russell Todd, Esther Ross Warren
and Sally West, pianists; Louise
Maynard, Betty Hoffman, Billie
King, Wanda Bradham, Mary Eliza
beth Roberts, Marion JUL and
Helen Prick. yOcaIiStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
National Symphony
Announces Concerts

The National Symphony Orchestra
has scheduled two concerts next
week in Constitutional Hall, the first
to take place Sunday afternoon
March 10, the second on Wednesday
evening, March 81 Nathan Mil
stein, one of the worlds greatest
violinists, will be heard in Dvorak' S
Concerto in A Minor" at the Sun
day concert. This will mark his fifth
appearance with the orchestra under
DR.. Kinder. Sibelius' First Sym
phony," not played here since 1941
will be one of the major offerings of
the orchestra.
Miliza Korjus, coloratura soprano
of screen fame, will be the soloist
at the midweek concert by the SYM
phony on March 81. She will sing
the Queen of the Night" aria from
Mozart's THE Magic Flute" the
Mad Scene" from Lucia di LAM
mermoor";; "Bolero," from Verdi's
'Sicilian Vespers," and Proch's
Variations.
The orchestral part of the pro-
ram will consist of Cesar F'ranck' S
Symphony" overture to Wolf-Fer-
rari's Secret of Suzanne" DR..
Kindler's own arrangement of two
Dutch tunes of the 10Th century,
oh Unhappy Times" and See the
Cursed Oppressor," and also his
transcription of LISTS sixth Hun
garian Rhapsody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
Legion Auxiliary
To Make Poppies

Mrs. Mary K. Killeen, poppy chair
man of the District of Columbia
Department, American Legion, with
her committee, is distributing ma
terial for making peoples to dec
crate the graves of veterans at Ar
lington and other cemeteries on
Memorial Day. She stated 10000
peoples are needed.
Members are requested to secure
the material at the Legion Club
house.
Mrs. Jerry Love, department child
welfare chairman, has issued a call
for old clothes for men, women and
children. They may be brought to
the department headquarters or call
Mrs. Love, Lincoln 9144 and she will
call for them.
Miss Mabel Staub, department
president, has appointed Mrs. Fonda
McVicker as Red Cross chairman.
Eight ct Forty.
National Comdr. Edward N. Schei-
berling sent message to Eight ct
Forty on behalf Of the entire Legion
membership expressing his appre-
citation for its generous contribu-
ton to the American Legion child
welfare division in furtherance Of its
program.
Mrs. Rae r. Zaontz, chapeau de-
partemental, announces representa-
ton at Ia marche departementale
will be members designated as dele
gates whose annual dues have been
paid by March 81.