davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Lodge Installation
Attended by Seven

Seven members OF Queen City
Lodge No. 1877 attended the initia.
ton OF the members and installa-
ton OF officers OF the newly formed
Black Panther Palace No. 40
Princes OF Syracuse at Marshall
Sunday.
The members were initiated a.
the Marshall Lodge hall in the az.
ternoon by the members of Cardin-
al Palace No. l65 OF Milan.
Grand Keeper OF Records Charles
Andres and Alfred Augustus, grand
regent ( Princes OF Syracuse, as.
sisted in both the institution and
installation OF the officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Methodist Church
Infants Baptized

During the Sunday morning wor-
ship service at the First Methods
Church the sacrament OF baptism
was administered, the Rev. Waltel
B .Heyler officiating. The following
infants were baptized: Donal De-
nay Burns, Mary Colleen Burns,
Linda Joyce Fulford, Judy Kay GIL
lette. Jill Lynn Greenstreet, Eliza
beth Jane Hanlon. Janet Ruth Han
.on, Gerald Edmund Lindner, Greg
DRY Walter Phillips. Roger Lyle
Phillips. Shirley Maxine Phillips,
Jill Lynne Pinnell. and Everet
Andrew Sinclair.
The following adults were bap.
tized. LaDonna Barnett, June Con-
nant Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Pinnsll,
DIT. Robert r. Willoughby, and
William Worth.
Next Sunday. March %, there
will be reception OF members at the
Methodist Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Repairing Rabbit-Damaeed Trees
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Released by Central Press Association

THIS HAS been a hard winter
for all of us, including rabbits
and rodents such as field and
pine mice. And that Is why as
the snow recedes you probably
will find your favorite Victory
garden fruit trees have been
seriously gnawed by rabbits and
girdled near the ground by mice.
When the injury to the tree
has been severe or they have
been entirely girdled bridge graft
ing should be resorted to in an
effort to save them. The accom-
panying Garden-Grsph shows how
bridge grating 10 employed to
overcome rabbit damage TO tree
at what was the snow lire, also
illustrated IL grating from the
roots OF a tree girdled by mice.
When bridge grating. first
trim the edges OF the bark around
the wound above and below with
a sharp knife, so as TO leave clean,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
First Games of
Tournament Won

The first games of the sixth grade
basketball tournament were played
in the Community Building. In the
first game, Ross Graham beat Fos-
ter Coxon, IA TO s. High score men
for Ross were Keith Sammons and
Dewey McCoEan with six points
each. Fosters high-score man was
Robert Gabriel with six points. The
second game was between Sim
monds Sixth and Spencer Sixth.
Spencer won, 81 TO Is. Dennis
Brood, was Spencer's high score
man with 10 points. william Col
Inns had total score OF 10 points
which made him high-score man for
Simmonds.
The next game will be played
March 20, from lis to 3:45 p, m.
in the Community Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
aith Discussed by
Wesleyan Members

1--WE Believe in the Kingdom OF
Cod was the theme for discussion
at the Sunday meeting OF the Wes-
leyan Guild Rev. Walter B. Heyler
discussed the Kingdom of God as
mentioned by Jesus as He worked
with the people OF his day. Miss
Helen. Pound, Saginaw. was the
worship leader.
The supper committee included:
Miss Pearl Pollard, Royal Oak, and
Harold Morehead, Ann Arbor.
Next week the group will partici-
pate in the Candlelight Commun
ion Service in the church at 7 o.
clock Following the service they
will meet in the Church House.
Frank G. Hettinger spent the
week end in Grand Rapids with his
sister and brotherin-law, Mr.. and
Mrs William Wesley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Pupils Of Jimmie Hunt Ras'pr
Generous applause at Rectal

Phyllis Ann Brown. Suzanne Cline,
Judy Spada: Changing the Guard, %
Joel Holding and Danny Rhodes;
"A Couple of Joes." Bobby Hole
ing and Rouuie Smith; "TapsterG
Three Sharlene Hearn. Janice
Muuneke. Geraldine Mayors. stu
dy in Green Wilma Cradit: Tap
ping Along" Ruth Savolainen Peg
gy Ellington. Sally Scott, Doris
Akin, Patsy Brethaupt, sylvia
Delk. My Little Butterfly Abbie
Hunt: "A Bit OF Old Hawaii, Ann
Bird; "Digsin' In Mary Ann Glea-
son. Dolores Lore, Betty Irish
Loula Mae Cooley: ;:Ott to Buffa-
To- Jack and Jill Kurgin, Saundra
Wilcox. Jane Helyeston. Shirley
Strauss. Juanita Hiyeley. Marjorie
Nygaard and Bobby smith; sweet
l. the Word Bonnie Schoolmaster;
Let's Waltz" jeanne Sruble, San
ara Sprague. Alicia Penissi, Dickie
smith. Judy Rena. Richard and
Ronnie Jacobus Clark COhee; "Ba-
by Swing" Mary Jane Hargett and
Abbie Hunt; Spots Before Your
Eyes lauren Harrison, ann Bird,
Marian Green, Lyla Goerke, Gail
smith; Military Moment" Joyce
Wright: Don't Fence Me In" Dol
ores Helzerman: "Twirls For You"
Helen Hatch; Glass Capers," Jack
and I'LL kurpiu Saundra Eilcoy
Jane Halveston, Shirley Strauss
Juanita Hiveley. Marjorie Nygaard,
Bobby Smith, Sharlene Hearn, Jan-'
ice Munueke. Geraldine Mayors.
Late Ballroom Styles" Waltz,
Rhumba, Boogie-Woogie, Phyllis
Denney and Jimmie Hunt; Three
BIS" Bobby Adams, Bobby and
Barton Bradley; Down Mexico
Way Ann Bird; "Flashey Twirls,'
Joyce and Dean Wright; "Ypsi
Rhythm" Alicia Pennissi, Richard
Smith. Judy, Rena, Richard and
and Ronnie Jacobus: "Swing-o-pa-
ton" Bonnie Schoolmaster; Hip
pity Hop, Jack and Jill kurgin,
Jane Halveston; Soft and
smooth" Jimmie Hunt; Triple
Rhythm" Dolores Helzerman;
Harlequin Twists" Joyce Wright;
"'Loyelies OF Wayne" LaureeE
Harrison, Ann Bird. Marian Green,
Lyla Goerke, Gail Smith; "Twirls
Supreme" John Wore; Just For
You" Jack and Jill Kurgin, Jane
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

The large and enthusiastic audi
ence attending the Jimmie Hunt
annual dance recital in the Ypsi-
lanti High School auditorium, Sat
urday evening, were generous in
their applause for each OF the very
fine dance selections. The varied
lighting effects and brilliant cos
tunes OF the 100 pupils, presented
a striking eye appeal. The pupils,
ranging in age from tots Of two. TO
adults. displayed grace and poise as
hey performed their many num-
bers. reflecting credit upon their
Instructor, Jimmie Hunt, and assist
ants John Wore for the baton num-
bers, and Miss Phyllis Denney for
the tap-ballroom. Miss Denney also
accompanied at the piano,
The program was sponsored by
the Mothers OF Men in Service.
unit number ten.
The Gypsy Trail Overture by
Max Fischel. played by the Ypsl-
lanu High School orchestra. direct
ed by Leland Randall. .pEeceded
the opening number. the pledge Of
allegiance 70 the flag. by three liz
tie boys in military dress, Roher.
adams and Rober; and Barton
Bradley, Three BIS" 1t was fol-
low ed by the singing OF the national
anthem by the audience
The fore part OF the program was
devoted TO the tiny tots, who were
amusing as they performed their
playtime dances. The second part,
after an intermission, was per
formed by the older pupils, and
special numbers. Late Ballroom
styles waltz.rhumba and boOgie-
woogie by Mr. Hunt and Miss D2u-
uey, and the "Twirls supreme
number by John Wore
The program, which included
many numbers by Wayne pupils,
was:
In the Pink" Donna 10 Drager,
Donna Jean Kirby, Catherine Pat
lerson. Cherry Proctor, William Lo-
gan. Evelyn BiZzy. Sharon and
Wayne Ruchgy, Irene LaFortune.
Jimmie Allen; Wee Four" Carol
Ann Holding, Carolyn Refer, Bs--
bara Green and Jimmie Jay
Hunt: "Merrily We Clown Jean
cite Oltersdort, Ronnie Holtz, Cor
don Hoyt: waltz Dreams Mary
Jane Hargett, Abbie Hunt; Rhythm
in Red" Carol Mid, Harriet Wright.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

smooth edges. Then cut water
spout scions two to four inches
longer than the length of the trees
wound. With a sharp knife trim
the ends of these scions tapering
an inch or longer at each end, so
that the cut surfaces are both on
the same side of the scion. Next
cut out piece OF bark above and
below the damaged area, into
which the ends of each scion
should At snugly, as illustrated.
Place the scions about two inches
apart around the tree. Cover the
treated area with grating wax
for protection, especially against
drying out.
When fruit trees have been
girdled at ground level by mice,
suckers which may originate on
the roots of the girdlcd tree can
be bent over. as illustrated, and
grated like sclons TO the trunk
above the injury.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Willow Run Calendar

TODAY
69:45-Teen Reck meeting, Com
munity building.
10: 30-Lodge basketball prac-
tice, North Recreation.
TUESDAY
1870 Slmmonds PTA, Commun.
ity building.
Foster, Auditorium.
7:30-Spencer. Auditorium.
6-9:45 Clay Hill Community Cen
ter, Community building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Dinner Guests

Cadet Marshall Bennett and his
mother, Mrs. F. Bennett, Toledo
we're dinner guests Saturday eve
ming OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow b
Gildard. Cadet Bennett, a Junior
student at Millersburg Military In
stitute. Millersburg, Kentucky. re-
turns 10 his studies today. Mrs.
Bennett Is Mrs Gildards sister. Mrs.
II. z. Gildard will spend Monday
in Toledo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Cagers to Fight
in Tuesday Game

The semi-final games OF the sew
enth and eight grade basketball
tournament will be played in the
Community Building Tuesday af-
ternoon. The first game will be
played at 1880, between Ross Ma
hon and Foster Ryan. The second
game will be played at 2:15, be-
tween Ross Haven and Ross OIL
son. These games will be the ones
that decide who shall play in the
finals and all four teams are pre-
pared to really fight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
st. Patrick Theme
For Newcomers Club

The Newcomers Club members
and friends enjoyed cards and dane.
ing following a buffet supper at
their 81. Patricks party, Saturday
night at Gilbert House. The rooms
were appropriately decorated for
the occasion. Bridge and bingo
were played, with prizes going to
Mrs. Luther Kisor and Michael Bar.
enOw.
An orchestra provided music for
dancing,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Peru, Brazil Topics
of Youth Fellowship

On Sunday evening. the Method
list Youth Fellow ship had as their
guest speaker DR.. Harry Hoy, who
showed pictures and spoke on life
in Peru and Brazil. He also showed
souvenirs OF these countries. Rob-
ert Wilson led the worship service,
and Jessie Drake was in charge OF
refreshments.
The group are looking forward
now to the Easter Sunrise Service
at 700 Easter morning to be fol-
lowed by an Easter breakfast in
the church dining room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Study Club Plans
Fine Arts Night

The Womans Study Club will
bring their friends for their Fine
Arts Night. open meeting, Wednes-
day evening in Roosevelt Auditori-
UNI. The program, under the direc.
ton OF Mrs. Mac F. Begole and
Mrs. Roland Sehafer, will illustrate
American dances and music
through the years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Entertains Guests

Mrs. Paul Hedding entertained
fifteen youthful guests, Saturday
afternoon. to celebrate the fifth
birthday OF her son, Douglas He'd
ding. The young folks enjoyed mo-
ton pictures and were treated to
attractive refreshments, table dec
orations being in accord with 81.
Patrick's Day. A beautiful birthday
cake was admired and enjoyed.
Master Douglas received many de-
lightful gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Side of House
Touched by Fire

At 3:34 p. m. Sunday the Will
low Run Fire Department was call
ed 20 put out another grass fire.
This one started in field and
spread towards the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Right, AIS Clark
Rd., and reached the side OF the
house, damaging 1t slightly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Charter Revision
Committee Plans

The committee for promotion OF
charter revision will hold an open
meeting Thursday at 1880 in the
Ypsilanti High School library. The
purpose of the meeting is to explain
TO the public, why the committee
members think the charter should
be revised, and to answer questions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Initiation Here

The spring initiation OF the Alpha
Delta Phi Fraternity Of the Univer-
sity OF Michigan was at the home
OF D. L. Quirk. Jr., 2O6 n. Huron
St, there being five initiates and
twenty members present. The fra
ternity house in Ann Arbor has
been taken over by the University
for the men Of the service. Follow
ing the ceremonies, buffet lunch
con was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Rural Events

TUESDAY
Saline
Party for wives Of servicemen OF
vicinity in band room OF high
school, sponsored by American Lee
gion auxiliary.
WEDNESDAY
willis
WS.CS. at parsonage, . o'clock.
Stony Greek
Grange card party in evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Third Grade Wins
Selling Contest

The Victory Garden Seed Sale
Contest begun in Spencer School
last month, is completed The
school sold s115 worth OF seeds.
Mrs. Helene Jedele's third grade
sold the most. s22 worth. and won
the prize of s..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

Halveston; Three BIS" Bobby Ad-
ans. Bobby and Barton Bradley;
and Finale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

GIVE TO THE RED CROSS Last year the American
Red Cross shipped more than ten million food parcels
to American and United Nations prisoners of war 1t
aided than sixty thousand victims of disaster 1t
maintained blood donor centers in 81 cities and col
lected 5270T30 pntS of blood It trained eighty thou
sand volunteers for hospital service nurses aides etc
In its vital work of ministering to the needs of our
fighting men, war refugees the sick and the hurt and
the destitute the Red Cross deserves your fullest sup
port GIVE this year as never before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

birds and others are made to live upon the screen by the running ac- count of their home life given by the speaker and by his whistled reproductions of their voices.
 The audience is transported to Yosemite National Park for views of mountain grandeur, waterfalls, big trees and to enjoy the flowers, bird life and other native wNdlife. Featured are such well-known Sier- ran spcieS as chickadees, grosbeakS, tanagerS, mountain bluebirds, water ouzels and the rosy finch. Also in- cluded are bears, chiprnunks, gold en-mantled ground squirrels, picket pins and marmotS. The audience is also taken on a wildlife tour to state and federal Wildlife refugees where it is not at all diff f1cult to see well over a million birds in one winter day.
 Bert" Harwell is the country's outstanding interpreter of bird songs through whistled limitations and has few equals as a platform lecturer. Not only is he famous as 2 lecturer. Coast to coast radio broadcasts have featured his whist fling; thousands have enjoyed his guidance as a former park natural ist ct Yosemite; thousands more on personally conducted field trips in the out-of-doors. Although he has lectured extensively in the past, his 1944-45 lecture itinerary evidences ais growing popularity since his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

Tn/Cpl Charles McCue, son of MT. and Mrs. John McCue of Thom- aston avenue, was recently awarded the Good Conduct Medal in France,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Lewis Cruel
 To Re porter
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

Washington, March g - (UP)-I am going to sic onto John L. Eye- brows) Lewis the society for the pre- vention of cruelty to newspaper re- porterS.
 He and Ezra Van Horn, chairman of the coal wage conference, have evolved perhaps the most exquisite torture ever inflicted on the work ing press. Diabolical, almost.
 For 2 days now Lewis miners and Van Horns operators have been meeting in corner o fthe main din- ing room at the Shoreham hotel. Outcome of the meeting may deter mine whether there is going to be a coal strike. This is a hot story. The reporters tongues are hanging out.
 So Lewis and Van Horn, masters of the inquisition, are holding their meeting behind pair of plate glass doors, through which the reporters can view their very move.
 And not hear one single word they say.
 Lewis, you're driving me nuts. Van AAO4A 4AAp JON AC AAAA1A2S AAC' 4ACAC . PCA . haps the biggest news story in Washington 10 feet away from by flattened nose and have no idea what's cooking.
 got there at 10 a. m., took my post in front of the door and after one hour and 30 minutes I saw a waiter in a white coat shag into the room silver tray of Manhattan cocktails, with cherries in em.
 There were too many posts be- tween me and the conferees to see where these cocktails wnt, but the Sergeant-at-armS came out soon thereafter and I asked him what the coal experts meant, swigging alco- holic liquors?
 Them cocqtails?" he said. They wasn't for us. They was for the em- ployeS of the hotel"
 Then he went back in and I got no opportunity to interview him further. did see John L., the mighty man of the miners, teeter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

transcontineutal lecture tour are to take him to 46 states and Can ada between October and May. In Bert Harwell the talents of lectur- CT, photographer, musician, poet and naturalist blend into superb and vivid entertainment.
 A graduate of the University of California in 1914, he later re- ceived his masters degree from the same school after graduate study at Columbia and Leland Stanford Universities. He served as principal in the Berkeley schools until 1929, when his outstanding work in na- ture education was brought to the attention of the National Park service. From 1929 until 194O he wns employed in that service as park naturalist at Yosemite and in the fall of 1940 Mir. Harwell joined the staff of the National Audubon society as it western representative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

velt, joined me at the door. They turned out to be the Messrs. Thomas Lambert and John E. Ad- dicks of the Federal Cancellation service.
 They've been there for the whole g days, on the outside looking in, waiting for somebody to get mad so they'd have something to conciliate Addicks, who comes from Cincin- nati and who resembles that other Roosevelt. said he and his partner hoped they didn't have to do any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

uries such as asparagus, pineapple and other vegetables and fruits which cannot be grown in the aver age garden.
 Mrs. Catherine Benzo, Norway, Mich, winner of last years Green Thumb Contest conducted by the National Victory Garden Institute. stated in her report that she, with the help of one daughter, canned 390 jars of vegetables and no jars of fruit plus storing some 30 bushels of onions, beets, carrots, potatoes, cabbage, squash and turnips. All this came from her own garden.
 In addition to supply her table during the growing season, Mrs. Benzo, 69, less than five feet tall and weighing but 105 pounds, sold her surplus tomatoes and other vegetables for $163 .68 and won $70!45 in cash premiums at the county fair. The prize winning garden of this tiny lady covers, only a half-acre and furnishedy fresh and canned vegetables for 15 people in her family.
 Opening of the garden season is determined by the date when dan ger of frcst is past.
 The Green Thumb Contest will again be sponsored by the Ma tional Victory Garden Institute. The National Award as First Prize will be a $1,000 War Bond Additional awards wkill be given elementary and high school contestants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

Iner6 s nOlJl11lS that relaXes fray ed nerves more than a session with soil and seeds.
 Vegetable gar dening can be made to pay cash dividends as well as save blue points this year. Every jar of to- matoes represents a saving of 20 hlun nnintS. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
CFrom NEA Telephoto)

concluding He said they wished the boys could come to a meeting of the minds.
 At 1:35 D. m, the doors opened and out rushed the odor of many cigars. none good. Out rushed the conferees. Out rushed Van Horn and Lewis with statements for the press:
 Van Horn: "No statement at all today, SITS"
 Lewis: Good afternoon, gentle men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

back on the hind legs of his chair. I thought he was a goner there, once, but he recovered his balance.
 He was smoking a cigar. So were his 10 coal miners. So was Van Horn. So were his 10 mine owners The result was hay cloud of blue smoke, drifting gently from their table and smelling up the hotels pink draperies for probably year to come.
 A couple of gents, one of whom looked vaguely like Teddy Roose-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
BISHOP GRAY IN
 SERVICES SUN.
Confirmation Class Pre-. pared at PauI's Episcopal
 Church; !; Scouts Aid
WATERVILLE Correspondents PhOne-S-651l

Waterville, March 23.-Troop 3l. Boy Scouts of America will collect waste paper in the Fairmount sec- ton tomorrow afternoon start ing at 4:30, weather permitting. Residents of this section are asked to leave their papers securely tied in front of their homes to save the boys time.
 War Stamp sales at Sprague school yesterday amounted to $l73.85. One hundred per cent rooms were, Miss Gladys Monroe and Miss Rose Bannon's eighth grades. Rooms having the greatest sales were: Miss Rose Bannon's eighth grade $S2.3O; Miss Rose Robins second and third grades $31.35; Miss Elizabeth Blodgett's sixth grade $18.95; and Miss Gladys Monroe's eighth grade $14.20.
 St. Michael's Catholic Youth Or ganization met recently in the church hall. Plans were made for baseball team for the coming season. A party was held for George Lauria, followed by movies. George was presented gift from last years ball team. All boys of the CYO were asked to be present at Communion this Sunday. All high school boys of Waterville are in- vited to attend these weekly meet ings. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening, March 27 at s o'clock in the church hall.
 Miss Lillian MacMullen, who has been ill at her home, has returned to work.
 James Maxwell of ThomaSton avenue, who recently underwent an emergency appendectomy at Water bury hospital has returned to his home.
 Bishop Gray will be at St. Pauls Episcopal church on Sunday at 5 D. m. for Confirmation Those to be confirmed are Edward M. Cook son, Ralph Grain, Frederick Mac Leland Jr, Harry Hoethke, John Hoetflke, Barry Emmons, Philip Draper, Joyce Bryant, Shirley Steele, Ruth Stevens, Betty Ericsson, Anna May Greatorex, Barbara Truelove. William Cluney, Robert Everett. Bernard Seeley, and Ronald Keith.
 All who are interested in hav- ing their children baptized will re- call that Easter Even, the Saturday before Easter, is traditional day of Baptism. This can be arranged by calling MT. Dewart, minister of St. Paul's church. His phone num- Der is 5-1230
 Tn/Cpl Charles McCue, son of MT. and Mrs. John McCue of Thom- aston avenue, was recently awarded the Good Conduct Medal in France,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Bert HarweQ Forum
 Guest Sunday Night
National Audubon Society Lecturer to Offer COIOred
 Movies at Second Church

Bert Harwell of Berkeley, Cali fornia, National Audubon society lecturer and its western represen- tative will present his motion pie ture lecture in color entitled Prom Sea to High Sierral at the Second Church Forum on Sunday evening. March 9 at 7:30 p. m. This is a picture of beautiful California coast Scenes including nesting colonies of eormorants, western gulls and pig fon guillemots and migrating shore birds. Cliff swallows, rock whens, Gays, mocking birds, cardinals, blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

MT. and Mrs. Russell Williams of Phoenix, Arizona, formerly of Wa terville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Catherine, to Signal man 3Ic Thomas Garrity, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Garrity of 16 Fort Hill avenue, Waterville, who had been stationed in the Pacific war zone for two years. The couple was married in Phoenix on March
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

Production of medicinal herbs in from A tons to 978 tons annually. Lithuania has increased one year