davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
W0LcOTT CoFreapondenti Alma 2. Ceie; Telephone S-2so1.
LocoI Club Donating $25 ToCompoisns
 Si0 10 Purchase Gifts
 For Crippled
 ChIldFen's Hospital

Woicott. Dec. 1.-The Woieott WomenS Club held a meNting and the annual Christmas Party at the Copper Kettle on the Meriden road Wednesday night. A turkey dinner was served at D. m. followed by c brief meeting at which time it was voted to contribute 95 to each of the following funds: The Tilber- culo6is Seals, the Hansen Fund and the LeyandowEki Fund and ti0 for gifts for children in the Connecti- out Children's Hospital on Water
 town avenue. also to the patients at a private convalescent home and to send cards at Christmas to all shlt-ins Of Wolcott Reports were given by Mrs. Harry Bergen on re- cent card parties. Mrs. s. Santa lucia reported on Q white elephant table at the card parties. 4 large birthday cake was the table center piece. The cake being in honor of members birthdays in October
 November, and December. Those honored were Mrs. James Bergen, Mrs. Walter Klan, Mrs. Betty Stone. Miss Esther Bronson. Mrs. John Sathory, Mrs. Maurice Goodson, Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Fred eriek Megin, and Mrs. c. Nelson Cole. Following the meeting there was a gift exchange. a grabbag and carol sing with Mrs. Alfred Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

union lawyers and State Board of Meditation and Arbitration officials. The company agreed 70 pay strik- CTS their back wages before Christ mas.
 At the Dec. 10 meeting. company officials maintained they would ne- gotiate only on a new contract and submit counter proposals to union demands Of last Feb. %. Union of- fieials said they would negotiate only on wage increases and union security measures.
 At New Britain. Martin Green berg. chairman of the local shop committee of the United Auto Workers. CIO. said the union hoped to freeze out" Fafnir Bearing Company officials and workers who had gone back to the plant Thurs day after an eight-weeks strike.
 The fuel company which provides oil for the plant has been asked to stop deliveries, Greenberg said. About 500 workers went back to the plant after the company offered 6 five percent wage increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
U. s. Army Chaplain ReOe0ls JeDs Kicked Around in Germany

Washington. Dec. i4-(UP)-A U. 6. Army chaplain charged today that homeless Jews were being kicked around" in Germany so they would "get disgusted. change their minds about going to Pales- tine and agree to return to Poland"
 The chaplain. Capt. Robert s. Marcus. also told a press conference on his return from Europe that Jews in camps run by the American Army are being treated like yer- min. like dirt"
 He charged that President Tru- mans and Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower's orders 10 improve conditions of Jews have been largely Ignored. He said conditions improved some what after publication of the repor. by Earl c. Harrison accusing the Army of neglect but they have de- teriorated again"
 Marcus said the number of Jews in German camps is being increased daily by about 200 "who come fiee- ing from Poland where a wave of pogroms is now sweeping the coun- try"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

man ct the piano. Those present were Miss Esther Bronson, Mrs. Louis Kirschbailm, Mrs. Betty Stone, Mrs. Earl Tracy. Mrs. Alfred Ger man. Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Clifford Andrews, Mrs. Eugene Hermann, Mrs. Walter Klan, Mrs. 8. Santalucla. Mrs. Hans BeerbauIn. Mrs. Paul BeeFbaum, Mrs. Alfred M Eells. Mrs. Frederick Megin. ST., Mrs. John 6athory. Mrs. John Kirschbaum. Mrs. Edith German. Mrs. Earl Snyder, Mrs. William Dumschatt, Mrs. James Bergen. Mrs. Maurice Ooodson. Mrs. Harry Cole. Mrs. Harry Bergen. Mira. Raymond King. Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs. Ed- ward oaFthwait. and Mrs. c. Nelson Cole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
MIDDLEBURY CegFesOndent: Nancy Riley;
 Telephone G-64lO.
WiIIiam Shea
 HeodsGro \ H. Bertha Bitzer R edS Ohio Resident

Y Middlebury, Dec. 14-At the Grange meeting Tuesday, in the Town Hall. William F. Shea was elected master of Middlebury Grange together with the following Cff1cers:
 Ovefseer, Charles F. Brown; stew ard. John Steinman; assistant steward, Charles Miner: lecturer, Mrs. Ruth Bassett; chaplain, Harry g. Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Bernice Stevens; secretary, Mrs. Marian Eteirman: gatekeeper, Aubrey Sla- ter: Ceres, Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer; Pomona, Beth Larson; Flora, Mrs. Gertrude Miller; lady assistant steward, Marion Townsend. Mem Der of executive committee, for &hree years is Harland Crooker. MT. Crooker is the retiring master.
 The next meeting will be on Dec. DO. This will be in place of the regular meeting date which would be on Christmas night. At this meeting John F. Campbell, master of Beacon Valley Grange, and his staff will install the newly elected off, tcers.
 Second It. Bertha M. Bitzer, daughter, of MT. and Mrs. Hengo \ Bitzer. was married at 6::30 D. m. iyesterday to Elmer J. Preising, of Cleveland. Ohio, at the Post Chapel (at Fort Sam Houston. Texas, where fthe bride is stationed.
 MT. Preising recently was honor Ably discharged from the Army tRfter serving two and half years in 9tlle Pacific with Amphibian En- Jgineers. The bride, who is awaiting {her discharge from WAC. has been {serving ct the Brooks Hospital lCenter at Fort Sam Houston.
 pr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson of lEouth street, have with them for tthe holidays, their daughter, Miss lBarbara Jackson, a junior at the SA6anhattanville College of the lSacred Heart, New York City.
 A canned goods collection is be- f4ng taken this week for peoples of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Y. r. Men To Be Paid
 Will Get Wages
 Before Holiday
BY UNITED PRESS

As negotiations to end the five weeks strike of 5000 workers at the Yale and ToWne Manufacturing Company in Stamford were set to open at a company and IAM-AFL union meeting Dec. 19, the company today announced. It would pay strikers approximately $250,000 in wages owed them when the strike began.
 Meanwhile, strike leaders said they had ordered workers to stop unloading coal for the lock factory's furnaces and it was expected that management officials would take over the chore.
 The date for the company-union meeting was set after a four-hour conference between company and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Landlord Refunds .S25 on OPA Order

A cash settlement of $65 for over charge in rent has been made by Joseph Catanzaro. 4l Wildemere avenue, Waterbury, it was an- nounced Wednesday by the State OPA office.
 A refund of $25 was made to the overcharged tenant, and $40 was paid to the United States Treasury, OPA said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
FOiFmount Club Party tomorrow : Community Msmbers
 aame Mrs. BFonsoR
 SappeF Chairman

The Fairnount Community Club tlll hold their annual Chr,ftmas Supper party Saturday evening at q I'd their club rooms on Essex avenue Everyone k asked To bring e 9c gifi Tor the grAb-bag Mrs Noinsr Bronson is in charge Of the supper.
 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yozai;is oi Eorthneld are parents oi a dsugh- ter born December ii. at Water bury Hospital.
 Afr. and Mrs. Paul EgAn of Faber avenue. have returned from Brook 1yn. Y. F.. where they were visit ing Mrs. Charlotte Byrnes.
 Stan Sgt. Harold Lane Of 20 Chapel street was granted his hon. crable discharge from the Army Tuesday at Fort Deyens. Mass.
 Mrs. Albert Grenier Of Thomas ton avenue. was at Fort Devens Mass. Sunday visiting her husband q patient at the Army Hospital there. He was moved recently from . hospital in Virginia.
 Umbert Rosato. son Of Mrs. Ida Rosato of Sheffield street. is spending a 30-day furlough at his home here after which he will re- port at Fort Hancock, N. Y. He was recently discharged at Fort Dix, N. Y.. but re-enlisted in the regular Army for three years. Ills brother, Angelo, who served 18 months in Europe and was twice wounded was discharged December at Fort Devens, Mass. He was with the Fourth Armored Division.
 The weekly Bible meeting will be held tomorrow evening at Gospel Hall on Thomaston avenue at 800
 The Casper s. Davis Post, Am erican Legion will meet Monday evening. All veterans of World War 3 are invited to join the group They are reminded to bring their discharge papers with them. The meeting will be called at in their club rooms in the rear of the post office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

WaT-stFickcn countries and anyone wishing tO donate cans of food may leave them a. the basement Of s.. John of The Gross Church.
 The marriage oi Miss Helen Pesen- te. daughter Of Mr and Mrs. An- thOny PeSenic. O; Sieinman ave- nue. and Laurence Atchison, son of Mrs. Marian Atchican oi Colonial avenue, will be solemnized at 7:30 D. m. tomorrow at the MiddlebuTy Congregational Church. The Rev. William McCance. pastor. will read the ceremony.
 Misses Teenie and Thyrza Upson, students at Westover School, are spending the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Upson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Grocery Firm
 Here PenoIized

The Naugatuck Valley Wholesale Grocery. Inc, l06 Woodlawn ave- nue. Waterbury. has been suspend cd from dealing in sugar for one month. effective Dec. 5. 1t was An- nounced Wednesday by the State OPA office.
 The suspension order was issued by OPA Regional Hearing Com missioner William J. Day, after it was discovered that the wholesale firm showed an inventory sugar shortage of i4,032 pounds.
 New British trains are to pro- vide more room for naSSenRerS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
TINY PARAaTTK

The malarial parasite k 70 small that it easily inhabits the interior Of human red blood corpuscie. of which 5.0O0000 are normally eon- tained in about one-sixth of an average drop of blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Attention Readers

Democrat reaaers viii cen- fer . favor if they win notify the Circulation Department Of any Irregularities or delays ln the delivery of their papers. Please phone t-ai1I before c ?. m. week nights and before s:So ?. m. Saturdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
ORANGE ssHowKR"

On July 6. 1888. . shower of oranges fell near Naples. Italy. The oranges had been sucked Into the air 10 minutes before by a water spout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
MANY TIMES A FATHER

Arjerow. Russian. was sentenced to 10 years imprisonment for hav- ing 58 wives within six years. Ar- jerow is said to have been the father of lO2 children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

The Annual Christmas party Of the False Alarm Bowling league will be held at the Chase Country Club on East Street. Sunday start ing with dinner at 2 D. m. Mrs. Kenneth Tooker and Mrs. William McKenna are in charge of the ban- quct, and Mrs. Matthew Donnelly the decorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

One pound of strawberries was sold in Dublin recently for 38.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
KILL OR CURE!

Irish peasants still practice the old cure for whooping cough, which consists of holding fish and frog heads in the mouths of children suffering from the malady.
 Fire has decreed a reduction in almost all types of clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

Mrs. Rose E. wakelec. representa- tive of Wolcott and advisor of the Public Health and Safety. attended the Hi-Y Youth and Government General Assembly at the Capitol Friday and was a guest at the ban- quet at the Hartford YMCA pre- sided over by Chief Justice William Maltby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

The Wolcott Volunteer Fire De- partment was called to q chimney Are at the home of Henry Bowen on Woodtick road Wednesday morning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

Old cooks or new cooks. they're all excited
about this wonderful new idea in cakemaking!
The speed. ... the ease. :. the delicious goodness
of cakes made with Swans Down and Swans
Downs new "Mix-Easy" recipes.
No creaming! Beating time cut in half!
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

Down cakes famous for generations.
Don't forget...Swans Down guarantees
these "Mix-Easy'' recipes. but not Wih any
other fourl Double the cost of your ingredi-
ents back if you aren't delighted with your
results-when you use Swans Down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

Fewer dishes to wash! Swans Down Mix
Easy cakes taste richer. keep fresh longer!
Yet in spite of the hurry-up mixing, every
little crumb has the famous Swans Down
quality .. thetender "downy" texture =. the
beautiful, even grain that have made Swans
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

GUCTOntee-Doub the cost OF all in
gradients back, if you don't think your
Swans Down Mix Easy" Cake is better
than any similar cake you've baked with
any other -four . Swans Down itself has
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

not changed you can still use all your old
favorite recipes. Swans Down has made
supremey fine cakes for so years And today
more women choose Swans Down than all
other packaged cake '1ours put together.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

Woteh FOR New "miS-EasY" Recipes
In your s~uns Down box
New Mix Easy" recipes developed
and tested in Swans Down kitchens at
General Foods. are constantly appear
ing in Swans Down packages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

NoV-Svvons Downs "Mix-Eosy" Poril
Mix by hand with electric mixer on low speedy Stir
or mix shortening just soften Sift in dry ingrcdi
ens; add = OF chocolate mixture, the vanilla, and egg
Fix until all -four is dampened then JoGf minute Add
remaining chocolate MIXTURE blend, and beat minute
longer Count only actual beating time Or count beat
ing strokes - allowing at least 100 full strokes per
minute. Scrupe bowl and spoon or beater often.)
Boxing
Bake in moderate oven t35oFJ 50 minutes, or until
done Cool and spread with your favorte white frost
ing II desired tint rosing green and flavor with pep
pcrmint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Brothers
Reunited

why. that's my brother! 1
haven't seen him In seven
years"
With that exclamation Pete
Pauze was reunited with his
brother. Steve. early today in a
tavern al 74i6 w. Fort
Bartender Paul Dempsey Of
-sl-44A- I-t4F4saeFe- Vas responsible for
the reunion. The two men were
sitting within 20 feet of each
other Each had entered alone
and was unaware OF the others
presence. Dempsey noticed a re-
semblance and finally asked each
his name. That's all that was
needed.
Pete. p. Of 7452 w. Fort. had
returned last night after being dis
charged in Alabama as a sergeant
in the Air Corps He was a gun
ner in Europe. Steve, %, of 257
+. Hancock, had been a sergeant
in the medical corps in the south
west Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

Yesterday he got the idea Of
while sitting in the
OF Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy. When a lull
came in the legal proceedings,
George timidly approached the
Judge and said
Your Honor, you've taken
away the drivers license Of lots
OF people today. Couldn't l get
a job driving for one OF them"
His Honor didn't think he could
arrange il himself but he thought
perhaps some one would offer
George a job.
George can he reached az TIE
1887 He's living temporarily at
69l StimSon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Safety Crusader S
Son Is Shot in Eve

DENVER, Nov q tINS)-Doc-
tors today fought 10 save the
sight OF Cleland Feast Jr.. 16-
year-old youth who was struck by
shotgun pellet fired by a game
warden with whom he had gone
hunting.
The boys father. Colorado'S
game and fish director. has been
leading a crusade for more safety
on the part OF hunters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Fill Proposes
GH Leave Credit

WASHINGTON, Nov. u (INS)
Senator Shipstead (R) of Mime
sofa has introduced a bill to al
low enlisted men leave credit at
the rate of two and a half days
for each month Of service and
provide for lump sum payments
for the accrued leave at time Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
5000 Fire in Store

Fire which destroyed a large
two-story brick building occupied
by the Crown Furniture Co. at
1855 w. Fort. Lincoln Park
caused damage OF $4,000 10 S10,-
600 10 stocks, Co-Owner Stanley
Drawer estimated today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

George. who
served for 10
m onths in
frlcR an d
Italy with the
J enth Noun
Division.
has 30 Of his
Co. day furlough
left Since he
has been home
he has been un-
able 10 get any
kind Of tempo
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Veteran
Needs Job

II you're looking for a chauf-
teur for the next 80 days. Pfc.
George a. Falkner. 2l-year-old
army hero, would be glad 10 take
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
London Strike Ends

LONDON, Nov. u QNS)-The
lights went on again as London's s
wildcat strike Of gas workers
ended today
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Vet S Offer Fails
To Soften Wife

Cpl. Wallace BrzezinSkiS offer
10 overlook his wife Loraines ro-
nance with Anthony j. Novik, 3d.
and 10 accept their child as his
own today failed 10 soften her
heart toward him
Brzezinsk said Lorraine called
him and asked that he drop as
sault and battery charges against
Novik, who struck him an Lo-
raineS sisters home on Thanks
giving Day as BrzezinSki had re-
turned from two years overseas.
He found Novik and Lorraine
their baby Kenneth,
who was born Nov. TO- and the
fight started.
Novik pleaded innocent when
arralgned yesterday on assault
and battery charges before Re-
corder's Judge Christopher +.
Stein and was put on $500 per-
sonal bond. pending the hearing,
which was deferred until Dec. 3
ar the request of Nouk's attor-
ney, Art Willard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Thomas H. Owen
Rites Tomorrow
Obituary
Funsroi ssrUicss Wers re-
ported 10 the Timss fori
THOMAS II. OWN. ? p m to

Funeral ssTViess we're re-
ported TO the Times fovi
THOMAS II. OWN. ? p to
morrow al the Marshall Funeral
Home. jefferson a. Lieb. Burial.
Elmwood Cemetery. Mr. owen,
20. of 2l0 r Grand Blvd. died
Sunday in Charles Goodwin Jen-
nings Hospital Before retirement
he was purchasing agent for the
Art Stove Co. He also was former
commodore Of Detroit Yacht Club
and fleet captain of the Inter
Lake Yachting Association Sur
vivors: three brothers. William,
John and DR.. Colin. and one sis
ter. Jean
w. PIERCE DUNLAVY. 2.30
p. m. tomorrow al the William r.
Hamilton Funeral Chapel, Alex
andrine and Cass. Burial: Grand
Lawn Cemetery. Mr.. Dunlavy, 43.
died Sunday az his home, 16S15
Fielding. A native Of Kansas City,
Mr.. Dunlsvy had resided here for
% years. Survivors: the widow.
Nina; two sons. Lawrence and
Charles; his mother. Mrs. Edna
DunlaYX, one brother and five
sisters.
JOSEPH HAWALD. 81. Of SO74
Lambert, l0;45 a. m. tomorrow at
Alfred w. "Opens Funeral Home.
1888 Gratiot, and Ills a. m. al
ST. Anthony'S Church. Burial.
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr..
Hawald died yesterday. Survivors: {:
Six sons, August, Joseph Jr.,
Frank, William, Edward and
Andrew; a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Richard; - grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren. His
wife and two other sons are dead.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

OTHER DEATHS-Frank Con-
ger Baldwin. rs, architect and
writer on big game hunting. a
former Detroiter, in Washington
.. Henry b. Russell. S6, retired
city editor OF the New York Sun,
in Suffield. Conn.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Rhode Island Ave. Citizens
Elect BIefch President

Chester F. Bletch last night was
elected president of the Rhode Is
land Avenue Citizens Association.
Other officers elected were: Wilmer
A. Eisenhart, vice president; Mrs.
Charles H. Pierce, second vice presi-
dent; Wallace E. Perry, secretary;
Mrs. Charles j. Bovine, assistant
secretary; Joel G. Winkjer, financial
secretary; j. A. Duerksen, reelected
treasurer, and w. L. Howenstine and
Kenneth G. Buker, delegates to the
federation.
The associations salvage commit
tee reported that paper collections
in January doubled the amounts
collected in December in the North
east section.
zeb Hamilton, commander of the
new Woodbridge American Legion
Post. invited the citizens to attend
the posts installation of officers
induction of new members and
memorial service to be held January
% at the Taft Junior High School.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
North RandIe Citizens Plan
Use Of Secret Ballot

The North Randle Community
Citizens Association will elect off,
GERS at the last meeting of the year
by secret ballot without the aid of
a nominating committee, 4 it was
unanimously decided at a meeting
last night.
John N. Weber. delegate to the
federation. said this would enable
both the federation and the South
east Council to place North Randle
citizens on committees and know
that they will retain their places
for the year, and not necessitate
any change in appointments due to
administration changes within the
Evening star., 1945-01-11

States Supreme Court for final de-
cision, company and Government
attorneys said.
Unified Orders Pile Up.
The aff1davits cited, among other
accusations, that Army officials did
not make refunds promptly to Gus
toners, allowing bills totaling ap-
proxinately $75O,000 to pass their
discount dates and that untitled
mail orders in the Chicago plant
have piled up from 42,218 on jan
uary to 136, 1858 on January 9.
One affidavit charged that a War
Labor Board directive for one of
the seized properties, at Portland,
Greg, is so unavoidable" that Army
officials in charge have not been
able to put it into effect.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Waste and Confusion
Result From Army
Seizure, Wards Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Army's
operation of its Government seized
properties is causing inefficiency,
waste and confusion, Montgomery
Ward & Co. says.
In 33 aff1davits filed in Federal
Court yesterday in connection with
the Governments suit against the
mail order house, the company
charged that corrective measures
that would have been applied under
private management have been for
hidden by the Army officials in
charge.
Company's Reply in Suit.
The affidavits were in support of
the company's reply in its fight to
regain control of the Is properties
seized by the Army last December
% on President Roosevelt's order.
The court action, a Government
suit for declaratory judgment up
holding the seizure and for an in
junction to restrain company Off
cials from interfering with Army
operation, is regarded as test of
the Presidents wartime powers. The
case, under consideration by Fed
eral Judge Philip L. Sullivan, even
tually will come before the United
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Is Pei. Of Wool Trousers
To BET Set Aside for Army
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board has
moved to meet increased and
urgent" Army requirements for
wool trousers and flannel shirts.
During the next 80 days. rs per
cent of the output of wool trousers
and As per cent of the output of
flannel shirts must be set aside by
manufacturers for military con-
tracts.
This means that a manufacturer
who ordinarily produces 100000
wool trousers for all purposessduring
February, March and April must
produce 100000 trousers under Gov
ernment contract. The application
of As per cent of production SINH
larly applies to flannel shirts.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

North Randle association at mid
year election.
The association also voted to sup
port the federation's move to in
vestigate taxi problems in the Dis
trict and directed letters be sent
the Public Utilities Commission
The North Randle group voiced
their approval of the Duport Circle
underpass plans.
Clifford Newell, chairman of the
membership committee of the fed
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Intruder in Home
Gets Two-Yeur Term

Justice James M. Proctor of Dis
trict Court yesterday sentenced
Robert H. Cooper, %, colored, to
serve from two to six years on
charge of breaking into the apart
ment of young woman in the
1900 block of Seventeenth street
NV, where the defendant is said
to have been an assistant janitor.
The young woman testified that
she was awakened when Cooper
kissed her. A jury returned guilty
verdict. Cooper was prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
Grace B. Stiles.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

Grafton, discussed means Of increas-
ing the membership of citizens or
ganizations. He also urged mem-
bers OF the association to conduct a
We day observance in their COM
munity. The meeting was held in
the Kimball School, Minnesota and
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Ely streets Sc, and conducted by
President Edward r. Merzereau,

Wellington, New Zealand, plans
to erect a cathedral costing over
100000 soon after the return of
peace in Europe.