davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-20

MODERN 4-room house: bath and
full basement screen and storm win
dows. Call 4497 AIS
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10

TANkERS In ITALYTrainees rrnnrd.
the Armored School Detachment
mand the Naples area, Italy Although the Bcche has been
whipped there still the Nip right: Pfc
Dewey McClan Jacksonville, Fla; MacIeary SanA
kans and Pfc Lester Baker Alexandria Army Signal
Corps photo from Bureau Of Public ReAtcrs.l
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10
WILBERFORCE
tCsasiasAd from page II

Ohio. is the product of the conn
mercial department of Wilberforce
University where she received the
Bachelor of Arts degree with mag
M cum laude in 1929. She has
done graduate work at Columbia
University. She served as secrc-
fary to Bishop ]. A. Gregg willis
he was president of Edward Wa
ters College and also while he was
president of Wilberforce Univcr-
sity. Mrs. White held similar po-
Sitions under Bishop r. r. Wright
Jr.. while he was president Of Will
herforce, and under DIR. Howard
ID. Gregg while he was Dean 81
Education. While in South Africa
she organized the department ct
home economics at Wilberforcc IN
Gtitute.
Since their return to the United
Etates, both DR. and Mrs White
have lsctured on African culture
and have been prominent In social
and cultural activities. Their son,
Jerome Fletcher, and his family
~ - Dstreits .x....-...........,-s
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10
REIBFN A. MUNDAY TO AT
TEND MASS. STATE COLLEGE

TITSKEGF.E INSTITUTE, Ma
Aug. 1915 Reuben a Mundas OF
the School Of Agriculture, Tnske
gee Institute, has been granted
leave of absence for Year tc
study at Massachusetts State Col
Iege, Amherst, Massachusetts
Mr.. Munday will seek a higher
degree III Poultry Hushandry and
Gcnetics.
He received the degree Of
Bachelor uf Science in Agriculture
from Hampton Institute, Hamp-
ton. Virginia, and tho Master Of
Science degree from Iowa state
College. Ames, Iowa,
In 1929 he began work al Tus-
kegee as head Of the Poultry Divi-
sion. However, from 1887 to 1910,
he served as Director Of Agricui
ture at Tennessee A. and l. Col
lege. Nashville, Tennessee. He re-
turned to Tuskegee IN 1910 and in
recent years served as Acting
Director of the School Of Agricul
tllre.
His broad experience in poultry
breeding ard his success in train
ing highly efficient personnel who
are capable of handling poultry on
q large scale has earned Mr. Mum
day an excellent reputation.
Mr.. Munday is a brother Of the
Reverend J.. l.. and D. D. Munday
Of Dayton. O.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10
All-Dayton
Committee Candidate

C1,tr readers arc interested ~
every happening of importance 70
All of DAYTON. Therefore, they
sho.aid know more about the All
Dayton Committee formed 20 al
vance the interests Of oil OF Day
ton. 1t was begun. as voluntary
union OF citizens from every walk
of life who fo,,nd common pehei
that there should be continued I'M
provencnt In Dayton's govern
ment. and continued Watchfuiness
IN the part OF Dayton citizens so
that all the people may nave ~
4hc services necessary to make
this a fine city The originai
members OF the committee come
from every part of the city lhelr
interest il not sectional nor u II
devoted to any particular group
economically, Or politically
The Committee. Us one step ~
It's program, is supporting Major
Edward c.. Breeil, Louis W Lon
rev. and Herbert L. Meth as ea1di
dates for tho city commission
These three men are lonB hmo
residents Of Dayton Breen live
in the central section Of the city
Meth on the west side aud iefres
on the east side But each q
them will think in terms OF all OF
DAYTON and all the people 81 Day
ton. The Committee intends to
work for uniting all citizens aau
all groups to forward the improve
ment and rehabilitation 81 tfls
city. 1t recognizes that many
areas do not now have all the
parks. the Fairgrounds. the sew
ers. or the street lights they need
1t hopes to help make these things
possible SO that every citizen car
be proud Of this city.
We are sure that the All-Daytan /
Committee would be glad 70 have /
any ideas that our readers have
FOR making Dayton 4 be,tsg city
and their help III accomplishing I
these goals.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10
F EAT u Z ES
NIOI'SANDS Of service men
and ,,-nmpu may find fhp rp-

u HfDt4Sa>ipS o sfFVtC6 H1cH
and women may find The re-
turn to civilian life an import
ant period Of readiustment. The
contrast between the discipline,
adventures, and conpani0nships
of the armed forces and The COM
parative monotony and individual
responsibility OF civil life may
seem great.
Some may view the acquiring
and assimilatiDg OF new work
as yet another grand adventure
ahead. Hut there are many who
contemplate this fresh start with
apprehensio The suggestion may
come 10 some that they are too
old for new career, TO others
that they lack The rs.cessary edit
cation. or have no backing Of
human influence
What is the one thing needed
il they are 10 find happiness and
success in their new careers!
Undoubtedly, nm understanding Of
mans true capabilities as the full
and perfect expression Of God, di-
zine Mind. With this they can
know With confidence that there
IS alrcady u right place awaiting
zach one % them. place that
nnnony else can fill They can
resi- assured that even now II is
rcaiv and prepared. When the
necessars spiritual qualifications
are expressed. il will become ap-
ppeent
How of'ap fear prevents MS from
p.rressuno and srrepiin" t',e as,ni
s..ss.tttsti44 t.s,@-i ~, slsai a. eek
is. II iiInl ~ / -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10

OLDEST BARBER DIES
Hgh Jackson, Of 4o5 West Fifth
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10
,S14YON 74E dO8- -Pk4Y 4lP-BDyBOvDT

Street, died Saturday, July 28,
after three weeks illness F'uner-
al services were held at Bethel
Baptist Church OF which he was
a member, Wednesday, REV Lucus
officiating Survivors include one
brother, Sherlcy Of Canada, one
sister, Mrs. Lydia King, Lima,
O., and several nieces. The de-
ceased was the oldest active bar
Der in Dayton, having operated a
shop on West tifth Street for
more than SO years. He lad a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10
Finding Your Right Place

into our lives. Yet, al the ~hi'e,
that good We So much desire IN
right al hand. waiting tn be
claimed as our rigftful heritage
M the children Of tod. in the
proportion that we understand
our true relationship 10 God, and
see that we derive from Him all
that we need Of intelligence, JUS
tice, wisdom, aud love to equip
us for the sphere Of activity that
is even now awaiting US. We can
never miss our right place. Our
right thinking will bring Us into
Our right place. Il does not need
human influence or patronage.
Gods laws. governing His entire
creation, are wholly good and
spiritual. Against them no mate
rial beliefs OF inxdequacy or frus-
tration have an iota Of power.
Many are proving with 10Y the
truth Of the folio wing statement in
Science ard Health with Key 10
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy tp. 1871: "A knowledge OF
the Science Of being develops the
latcnt abilities and possibilities
OF man. Il extends the atmosphere
NJ thought. giving mortals access
70 broader aud higher realms. II
raises the thinker into his native
air Of insight and perspiracity.-
Thus inspired, we ca0 under
take with 10. Gus anticipation and
eager expectation the work that
unfoids for us. confident that
God's wit, for us i. constructive
actl, iv aud evcr-present har-
i 80. lrc hr.slidn .iY4e.esc .hs..i-
5ssll !,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10
FUNERALS
Richardson

Richardson
Funeral services were held last
Thursday. July IL, from Jones t'u-
neral Psrlors for Mrs. Goldie Rich
srdson, 824 Springfield st.
Mrs. Richardson died at the age
of Sc, Good Samaritan Hospital. a
native and lifelong resident OF this
city. She and her devoted sister,
Miss Mary Williams. deceased,
joiner Zion Baptist Church in their
early teens, and were regular mem
bcrs for 38 and 45 years. Always a
very quiet, retiring person she
gave her life In the rearing Of her
seven children Her husband,
Scott Jenkins Richardson depart
cd this life n years ago.
She leaves to mourn her loss
William, Julia, Lawrence and
Eleanor Richardson of Dayton
h , 1t Flint, Mich.
Lester Richardson, Detroit, Mich,
Pvt. Robert Richardson. ITO
Banker Place, serving in the
Arnled Forces overseas, IL grand
children and two great-grandchil-
q.
The beautiful inspiring cere-
lnony conducted by the Rev. Fl.
Laurence Mcneil, assisted by Rev |
Il. +, Britton. was typical Of the
life led by this loving, self-sacri-
ficing mother Burial was in
Woodland Cemetery
The family wishes to extend its
thanks for the many kindnesses
aid beautiful flowers offered BY
our friends.
Y X j.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
eth Alexander Of 1O17 Gard Ave !
ii,ie were held Thursday, Aug. e.,
ut st. John Catholic Church. Fa-
ther Roblcscher officiating. Mrs. |
Alexander was pioneer citizen of |
Dayton and prominent in religious
and social circles. She is survived
by three children. John 3. and
Foster L. of Dayton and Mrs. M. |
q. Wiley of Vallejo Calf. and
seven grandchildren.
y 4 i. /
OLDEST BARBER DIES |
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10

Miss James, who cO-atars With
Shelia Guys and ThelnA Carper a.
the three swing sisters in the musi-
cal comedy starring Bill Robinson
and Avon Long, wrote her schools
mate and forwarded four tickets to
the show. She remembered, TOO, that
DIX. has another sister nzid she
wants her mother and dad to come
too and will bear the expenses Of the
trip.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10
tStaff Correspondent
BY Ted Yates

lStaT CorreSpondentJ
Memories of school days the
golden rule days were recently re-
vived for Ida James, one Of the stars
in the Broadway smash success
Memphis Bound' when she re-
cei ged letter from former school
mate girl friend in Providence,
Rhode Island.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10

The USO monthly
programming Shown service junior hoee
Lett right andngl Miss Papp.. Of the Greek Assce
Daughters Of Penelope; Ksnshg
soldier unidentified soldier Ruby vdn chairman Of the United S
Ladies Sue Chinese Seated Mary
Chavez Association MeDonoah
Corporal William Douglas. Gary. indiana
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10

host of friends and was active in
religious circles.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
,rt, Barrymore |sIrled Story

Irpg Cary Grant, and pre- | Ethel Barrymore agaln
 [meen after l2 years, the
 E,ation of Richard ] lewel-
 Lsst seller, None But the ! Heart," unfolds a thrill lama of life in the seamS End of London at the Or
 today and Sunday.
 k Grant plays a ne'er- do- Inbittered by poverty, and
 Barrymore portrays his Er, the hard working owner hall second-han shop.
 k rebels at his life and ce- Ito leave home, but when he IIs mother has not long to kstays and turns to a life Ine to try to provide her Ome luxuries. His mother |scomes involved in a crime, |Oth are arrested.
 " something is saved from reckage of their lives is told ! thrilling climax, and the ls ends on a note of hope. ,minent in the supporting ue Jane Wyatt, Barry Fitz- ], June Duprez and George WIS,
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
edIey Airiines

DYING:
 bn Lokken, H. A. Baugh, Tyler, Mrs. H. B. Johnson,
 Earet Foliage, Bruce Parker,
 sw Jager, Morris Stroms-
 Dorothy Whitney, Mrs. R. knsberry, Harry Christoph- b John A. Gibbons, H. c. Ehard, George Wartalla, k Varkat, Al Johnson. EGOING
 An Chase, c. k. Dilley, Eli Holt, Paul Herring, CaDt. D, Robert Brooks, Harry ElOpherson. Mai. John T. D, Bruce Parker, It. Rietz, FCollar, John Olkken, Leo {, H. A Baugh, Morris nsness, SgtS. John Creamy R Moon & Bilotti; It. Sam F Rue, Margaret Foliage, |y Schechert, It Devore.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

The orgin of the Coca-Cola plant fire a week ago was never explained to the satisfaction
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

tres
 I0ntinued from page D tons. Damage was estimated bout $200. Insurance in the Pnt of $14,00O is in force on building and contents.
 AVestigation after the fire dls- kd that a liquid. apparently |aDe, had been scattered in fal rooms on the floors, and pin the fire it was reported a fseDe can on the floor of one looms was seen burning. I0eal officials declare they are e opinion the fire was de6n-
 Incendiary, and some be-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

lieve the evidence st the Deering garage fire points to it's being set.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

of local officials.
 All three fires occurred between Il and l at night, two were on
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
" "' rAaE 3

notth Brooklyn and the last ons between south Brooklyn and Shelikof highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Bride e-TO-Be
 Feted By Aunt

Mrs. Vincent Crary, Grove street, was hostess at a currency shower recently at Harmon's Blue Room in honor of her niece, Miss Irene Baummer, Naugatuck, who will be married Saturday to Marine Corp oral Joseph lecture, Naugatuck, Corporal lecture recently returned from the South Pacific.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Joseph lecture, Sr., Mrs. Dell Marston, Mrs. Peter Shurko, Mrs. Carl Malgren, Mrs. Edward Baum mer, Jr., Mrs. Alvina Krampetz, Mrs. Frank Linden, Mrs. Albert Linden, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mrs. John Keefe, Mrs. Raymond Krolides Mrs. Mary Stack, Mrs Francis Gal win, Mrs. John McAvoy, Mrs. Fred Steinert, Mrs. William Squires, Mrs Thomas Rush, Mrs. Frank Dutil, Mrs. Mary Strubell, Mrs. Joseph Conway, Mrs. Victor Chernesky, and Mrs. Albert Rush;
 Also: Mrs. William Mercier, Mrs. William Boughton, Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs. Kenneth Alderman, Mrs. Andrew Finlay, Mrs. Albert DeBarba, Mrs. P J. Kelly, Mrs. Michael Clifford, Mrs. Harold Cole man, Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. George Hayer, Mrs. Peter Topazio, Mrs. Fred Mrazik, Mrs. Mary Broad bent, Mrs. Roger Lowrey, Mrs. Will liam Booth, Mrs. John Cronley, Mrs Edward McNerney, Mrs. S. Mussi- cotti, Mrs. William Calvin, Mrs. Charles Bradshaw;
 And: Misses Ann Kennedy, Marie Crary, Catherine Stack, Helen Mo- ran, Iva Naylor, Helen Calvin, Birdie Calvin, Elizabeth Toole, Raft1e Aufiero, Muriel Booth and Carolyn Steinert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Shirley Temple
 Ends Education

Hollywood, June 14-P)-Shirley Temple, who was a wealthy movie star when other girls her age were playing with dolls, tucked away her high school diploma today and said she was through with education.
 Now IT, Shirley is engaged to air forces Sgt. Jack Agar. She said she planned to concentrate on be- ing a grown-up movie star.
 And that to me means no going to classes on the set," Shirley said.
 Dressed in a filmy white gown just like the ones worn by the 39 other members of her senior class the screen star was serious as she received her diploma from the ex- elusive Westlake school for girls.
 Shirley was not an honor student. She's too busy with other things to get good grades, explained school principal Carol Mills.
 The star leaves Monday morning for 8 three-week bond tour. Then, after weeks vacation, she will start another picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
ANDERSON SCHOOL
 HONORS LISTED
Principal Helen Egan Names Julie A. Field
 ValediCtOrian

Miss Helen T. Egan, principal of Anderson school named Julie A. Field valedictorian of the school for 1945. Second honors were achieved by the following: J. William Bren- nan, Peter N. Rigopulos, Patricia A. Johnston, lillian A. Somma, Barbara c. Sirica, M. Jean Hay ward, Mildred c. Wooster, Walter w. Hoffman, Josephine A. Pace, Margarita c. Prifty, Anthony A. Di- Leone, Eric R. Burton, Nancy A. Brainard, Bernice E. Sherman, John A. Nora.
 Other members of the graduating class include: Joseph A. Assif, Will liam D. Aureli, Rita M. Bienvenu, Antonia M. Catanzaro, c. Mildred D1Meco, Laura R. Herbst, William R. Nissan, Winifred M. Leary, John E. Lezotte, Ruth E. Mccullough, John M. McEnerney, Ruth M. Mon- aghan, Thomas J. Mullen, Nicholas A. Nardella, William F. O'Neil, Will liam o. Taylor, Robert B. Treat, Theodore H. Voghel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Graduates To Be
 Guests At Banquet

Forty-four grad u ates Of SS. Peter and Paul's parochial school will be guests of the Mothers club of the church at an annual banquet Tuesday at ' p. m. in the school hall, it was announced by Mrs. Mar eel Young, president of the club, at a meeting last night.
 William T. Harrington, managing editor of the Democrat will speak. Mrs. Frank McWeeney, chairman Of the affair, will be assisted by Mrs. Louis Reisinger, refreshments; and Mrs. Henry Rochette, entertainment.
 Five women admitted to the club last night are Mrs. William Sut- ton, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Mrs. Jane Graham, Mrs. Edward Keis- CT and Mrs. B. Mollett.
 Rev. James Woods, chaplain of the club, attended the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Church Group
 Names Officers

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the becond Congregational church was entertained Saturday at its last meeting of the year by Miss Evelyn Larson, Hitchcock Lake.
 CIV officers, elected at the meet n1g are: President, Miss Jean An- nerson; first vice-president, James Walker; second vice-president, Miss Shirley Watkins; secretary, Miss FL en Bowes; corresponding secretary, Miss Anne Louise Curtz treasurer, Robert Link; publicity chairman, Miss Nancy Jane Mani; food chair man, Miss Dorothy Rochon. Henry F. Lebeck will act as adult advisor to the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Club Notes

The annual luncheon meeting of the Waterbury Chapter St. Eli zabeth College Alumnae will be held Saturday at the Curtis House in Woodbury. The Misses Rosemary Bolan and Alice Hutchinson are in charge of arrangements. Miss Mar garet Kilmartin, president, will pre- side.
 A special meeting of the Irish American Social Club will be held tomorrow at 8:l5 p. m. at l09 Bank street. Final arrangements will be made for the entertainment and dance to be held for Maurice Grim mins at Concordia hall, June 23 William Fitzell will preside
 A card party will be held at the Platts Mills Community Club Sat urday evening at o'clock at the club house.
 Division 5, Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H., will meet tonight at 8:15 at Mechanics hall.
 Pine Rock Circle, No. 29, Lady ForresterS, will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. at Mechanics hall A social will follow the business meeting. Miss Mary F. Franklin will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Teachers Fete
 Miss GOrm1an

Miss Margaret German, teacher at Walsh school, who is being trans ferred to Bishop school, was honor ed at a dinner at Waverly inn last evening by the Walsh school fac ulty.
 Attending were: MT. and Mrs. Arthur Bucknam, Mrs. Anna God frey, Aidan Donahue, Misses Fran ces Bowes, Ana Bowes, Margaret Cunningham, Mary Bennett, Sarah Bennett, Isabel Scanlon, Mary Hart nett, Lulu Murphy, Gertrude Spell man, Gertrude Dwyer, Statia Me Donald, Anna McGrath, Mary Lezot- te, Esther Flynn, Irma Greco, Helen Fahy, Margaret Kilroe, Leta Guer- rera, Ceile Bolger and Nellie Strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Pianist To Appear
 On Radio Programs

Miss Madelyn Robb, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Robb of Bucking- ham street will perform the Cock tail Suite For Piano. by Suesse in a fifteen minute broadcast over Sta tion WGFM, Schenectady on Mon day at 8:30 p. m. On June 20 Miss Robb will accompany the opera Fact or Fiction" by Reznicek which will be produced by the Hartt Opera Guild for a television broadcast over Station WRGB, Schenectady. Miss Robb, former pupil of Andrew Sengstacken, is graduate of Cros- by High school and the Eastman School of Music and is now on the faculty of the Julius Hartt School of Music in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
SholU For Veterans
 To Be Presented

A show, staged by the CYO of St. Ann's church, will be sponsored by It. Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the U. S. Veterans Hospital, Newington, Monday night, it was decided at a meeting last night. The group will also distrib- ute cigarettes to the veterans.
 The $50 prize offered by the VF'W in an essay contest on American ism was won by James Neagle, it was announced. He was in third place in the state contest.
 A class of candidates was initiat- ed at the meeting. President Ann Cinitis presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Rood Kynoch Bridal May %

The wedding of Miss Helen Ky noch, Y1/c of the WAVES, attached to the Safety Office, Green Cove, Fla, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Kynoch, Rockville, and S/Sgt. Wes- ley Rood, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood, Fort Hill avenue, took place May 29 at the main station chapel, Green Cove. Chaplain R. G. Gordon officiated at the double ring ceremony.
 Miss Emma Lentz, SD. (G)2/c, of the WAVES, and Sgt. John Ed wards, stationed at Camp Banding. Fla, with the bridegroom, were the attendants. S/Sgt. Rood recently returned from 27 months service in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
CLUB NOTES
Victory Club
 Holds Supper

The final meeting of the season of the Victory club was held recently u the form of a spaghetti supper ma card party at the home of Mrs. josephine Magnarelli, Griggs street.
 Members attending included: Mrs. kose P1sciotti, Mrs. Mary Berardi, nrs. Jennie Civitate, Mrs. Frances sago and Mrs. Lucy Comardo. guests present were: Mrs. Susan sarangelo and Mrs. Jenie Carangelo.
 The club will resume its meeting |ept. g at the home of Mrs. Comar- 10, Cossett street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
arriage
 Intentions

The following have filed mar riage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks office:
 Pfc. Francis E. Mcclure, 31 Highland avenue, Beacon Falls, and Lillian Petrosky, 54 Poplar street.
 Charles Amodeo, Jr., 162 Charles street, and Anne Josephine Forgi- one, 150 Greenmount terrace.
 Harvey Lachance, 21 1-2 Union street, and Valma Laferriere, 227 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: One guest monopolizes the conversation to the extent that other guests are unable to get word in, and the hostess is. upset over the situation.
 WDONG WAY: Let him go ahead and talk all evening while the other guests listen politely.
 RIGHT WAY: Break up the mon- ologue somehow. Even if. it means starting a game, taking the guests to the garden, or the hostess say- ing to another guest when the talk CT pauses for minute. John tell us about so-and-so."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
MAN VS. NATURE

Man can raise water in tube to height of only B feet, using a suction psmp, but giant trees more than 300 feet high raise unbroken columns of water to their very up permost branches with ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The Wednesday evening tourna- ment of the Elton Contract club, held under the direction of Mrs. w. Sherman Smith at The Elton, re- suited in the following top scores: Section one, Mrs. George Pierpont and Miss Madeleine Marshall, 85: Robert Stone and David Scully,
 " 1-2; Alvin Davis and Her bert Root, TT. The standing: MT. Davis and MT. Root, 292: Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt and Mrs. David Price, 271; Miss Marshall, 269 1-2.
 Section two: North and South. Mrs. James Carey and Mrs. Ida Birdsall, 62 1-2; R. O. Bond and Mrs. Robert Davidson, 60; East and West, J. J. Vreeland and Frank Driscoll, 73; Mrs. Bernard Wilhelm and Mrs. J. J. Vreeland, 65 1-2. The standing: Mrs. Edward Balthazar and Mrs. John McGowan, 287; Mrs. Wilhelm and Mrs. Vreeland, 286 1-2: Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Birdshall, 28l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
MORE MILEAGE

You can travel farther on a gal lon of gasoline purchased in Can ada than one bought in the United States since the imperial gallon equals almost five quarts.