davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

DNA%AN--S
 where he went through five weeks of boot training and was then granted Q B.day leave. From here he went to Newport, Rhode Island for six months and then to Brook. lyn, New York, on c troop transport. This took three days. Fred was then assigned to the aircraft car. Tier Bennington and left for his To-day shakedown. When he came back he had . two day leave and then left for Portland, Maine, to Boston Fargl Building and then shipped out again. Here he went Oil seq duty in the North Atlantic for 6 months. He came back to Norfolk and then went to Boston where the ships engines were fixed. From here he reported to Lido Beach, Long Island, where he TO. celved his underage discharge on Nov. 10, I044.
 Edward smith
 Edward Smith, our fourth vet0rs an, served in the Army for three years with the Army Specialized Training Program of the Branch Infantry Replacement Training Center. Also with the eard Infantry Division, President Roosevelt's own division formed at the CasAblanca meeting and served in New Guinea and with the 3rd Ranger Battalion of the United States Army Special Service Forces.
 We're sure glad these kids gre back with US and know they are glad to be back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the apph. cation Of George Rubeko to estabs !!..sI!s s ssss.. gasoline station at 760 Cherry Street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Hearing to Dc held on Monday, October 18th, ie46, At ii:30 4. M. in the Office Of the Mayor, City Mail, Grand Street, Waterbury, Conn. es2o.3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

6 90 per cent wage increase for fear of weakening the national C1O drive for similar increases in the automos bile, steel, rubber, meat packing and electrical manufacturing indugtFies
 Seizure of the reflneFtes was Fes garded aS virtually certain if con. ferees for the United Oil Workers International union (CT0) and il fYlajor oil firms failed to reach agrees nient.
 9chwellenbach called the joint conference to Washington from Chis cago after the Army end Navy had notified him that they could not afford . loss of oil production Dc. yond the middle of next week.
 On the west coast, after . hVes hour conference the Wiltshire Oil co. agreed to grant b2 hours pay for 6 40.hour week. E wAs the first coFfis pany to accedo to the oil woFkeFg' demands. .
 Call Of Action
 The union, in turn, called of ( walkout, scheduled for 10 6. m. toe day, which would have shut down the Wiltshire Refinery ct Nofwaik, Calf.
 Coy. Thomas 'E. Dewey took . hand in New York's six-dav .old building service tie.up last night, ordering i6,000 elevator operators to return Co work and submit their wage dispute to arbitration.
 Asserting that "weii.being Of our state is il jeopardy" Dewey gave strikers and building owners until Monday to select af arbitrator or warned he would name one hiTnself.
 The New York governor acted as state mediation board efforts failed to end the deadlock paFalyzing New York's billion dollar garment iFd,is- tIH. The strike has cost workers and employers an estimated SSO,.
 Union officials said 7OO strike. bound business buildings had signed individual contracts, leaving i,644 others still without service. Labor strife iii tho automotive ifis dustry, which has idied 0o,000 work CTS in Detroit alone, seemed nc nearer solution. Strikers ct the Kel. seysflayes Wheel Go. booed top ufls ion ofiicefs last night and left q mass meeting without making . de- eision whether to return to their jobs.
 The strike by KeiSey.IIayes work CTS, protesting dismissal of three union stewards, has forced B0,000 Ford Motor Go. workers into idle. ness.
 Lumber AFea
 Tn the Pacific northwest lumber area, the Eiior Mill co. Of Seattle was the first to eapItuiate to union demands for c 9i.i0 minimum wage, The company, lowing to c sixsdays old AFL lumber workers wAlkout announced c new wage scale lest night, raising the basic pay from .76 to 1i.i0.
 ofsiclalS of the independent West. Inghouse salArIed Omploye's union TepoFtodiy planned to ask il i,00t rWhite collar" workers to end theii 20-daysoId strike. Tine office efi1. ployeB WHlkOutp VkHva Hl buPpWb VI demands for incentive pay bonuses hes idled some T,0oo production employees.
 Approximately $500 night.ghifl workers ct the ElectTosEnotive diyl' sion Of General Meters, outside Chicago. struck fast night and werl expected to Dc joined by daysshIfI workers. The grievance related tt wages.
 IDmployes OI the Toledo, Peoria and Western railroad voted to leave their jobs Monday, when the gov' ernEnert Is scheduled to return the seIged road to private management
 Along the eastern seAboAFd, 0e,O0t dye workers ignored c backstoswoFk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

Just before Draden'g arrival Sen. T..eodofe Y. Green, D., D. T., told reporters after c conference with President Truman that "the ., 6, policy toward Argentina Is analog- ous to the policy extended to Spain" --llonsifiteFvontlon in internal af- fairs tiniess they thseaten world peace.
 'sWe arc not trying to teli As- gentlnlans what Kind Of governs Inent they should have" Green said "We arc telling them C two ID io ihAlf nafaonIsHIa. #4 tiIou|a Eet ihsI ANH A|| 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Chase Company RoeTuitina Help

The Chase BFaSs & Copper 60. has set up Q station at the State Armory, the temporary headguars ters of the Unemployment Com. p0nsAtiofl department, to recruit workers for jobs at ltB mills, Be- tween Ave and lb workers have been hired by the concern daily since the special recruiting work started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
OBITUARY

dUsTAYNTe-Mrs. Anna Gus. tainis, D4, died early this morning ct her home, oO Congress avenue, after short illness. Mrs. 0uss tainis was 6 native of eulvalkis, Lithuania, and came to this coun. try 30 years ago and has been Q resident here ever since. She was . comfnunicant Of St. Joseph's church and a member of the RIitos Society of the paFish. The funeral will be held from the Deilntks fu- neral homo, 17 Congress avenue, Tuesday morning, 9 o'clock, with prayers ct the home conducted by Rev. pr. Joseph Dogusas. 4 Mass will Do said ct c later date. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery with Father BogilgaS officiating ct the committal. Friends may cali at the funeral homo Monday from 2 o'clock to 10,
 LUNKUTTs-Mrs. Anna (Lisdan. is) Lunkutis, oO, died Thursday morning after c short illness. She was . native Of KaueTlas, Lithuania, coming to this country and to Wa. teFbury 46 years ego. She was . comFnunicAnt of St. JoBOph'B church,
 Surviving gre her husband, Charles LunkutiB Of LithuaFlia; {; four daughters, Rose, Philadelphia, Cello. Stamford; Mrs, D orr s Dfough, Bridgeport; and Mrs, Agnes Vtlicka, Waterbury; 6 son, Donald LunkutiS; c sister, Mrs. Prank Matasavage, MiddlebuFy; two brothers, Michael Esdanis Of East Hampton, Long Island, N Y. and Prank LIgdanis, this city; and sev. Orai TiOces and nOphewB.
 The funeral will Do held Mons day at Q c. n. from the ,pelinikS Funeral Home, i7 Congress avenue. A Mass will be said Wednesday morning at St, Joeeph'B Church. Burial will Do in Calvary Gene. teFy. Friends may call ct the funeEs ai home today from [ to 10 ?. m, and tomorrow from 2 to 10.
 TROsKE = Mrs. Elizabeth |. M. (Darrie) TroSke, wife of Frederick Troske, died suddenly at her home early this morning, at Si0 Fairlawn avenue.
 Mrs. TroSke was born in Waters buyry, oct 1, 1890, daughter Of the iAte John and jeannie tMacNeai. age) Barrie. She was c member of the Mil Plain Union church. Mrs, T'Foske is survived by her husband and one son Fred W. Tfoske Of this city, and c daughter, Mrs. Herbert Potter Of AnsoniA, two sisters, Mrs, john olson and Miss Annie T. Bar. Fle of Waterbury, and i've gTand- children.
 The funeral will Dc held Monday ct 2 D. m. from the AldeFBon Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue with Rev. Ivy 9huR Of the NH Plain Union church ofiioiating. Bur. iai will be in New Pine Grove cerie. teFy.
 Frlsnds may cali At the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 5 and from [ to 2 3. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

While much hasn't been heard Dor said about it recently the time
 6 rapidly nearing for the reported anhaMge In Democratic state clr- lples with State Chairman Adrian
 E, Nzahor graduating to the posi-
 Alom OR U. 6. Attorney for Con" AmeCtlCut and Che incumbent, Atty. .Rohert Butler retiring. That will smrohably result in Q call for meme
 Sers Ok the State Central Come Imittee Co gather, Co elect Q new tmhairman, but such Q call may bo postponed until December aHt'
 Fer an of the city and town cleo. aioms for 104B have been coms wleted. Local Democrats have been snulllng over the rum0r frOui AHaartford that statute Revision CommlSslOner John M. Bailey 10 kmlannlng to seek the chairman shlp, but such mulling has been kanterrupted by frequent remarks | about their inability to enthuse | ever the Bailey candidacy. Judge | Charles '. Mahoney of Windsor | wnnld undoubtedly Dc acceptable Leo Che former Smith. .MalOney forces in the state, but times are different since he was proposed . few years back for the job and ' &ho 1OzB.Ae era might see new E faces and new allgnments.
 Ift may be Q few weeks yet be- Fore the big guns of the local cams paign are heard for Democrats aren't going to make any noise iil- tll Republicans have started to rake their positions. But there's no doubt bit what the administration oi Mayor John s. Monagan Is poised ready Co defend itself from attacks ori any front. Having emerged from tie war period with what he con niders 6 good record of achieve raent under difnculties, Mayor Monagan Is not going to sit by and listen to Q recital of fancied or real wrongs without presenting to the voters the facts and figures as ht see sthem and as e corps Of ioyal and hard-working assistants have complied them. There aren't toe man yvsilnuerable points irl the Democratic armor this fall and that's what makes it dimcult tc find candidates to oppose the party aeader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

 tax Was about to Dc lifted. But tho sale soon returned Co boom proppr- tlons. A marked increase was noted in the number of chicagoans bliy- ing saddle horses.
 The only decline in sales noted in washington was in the lower priced liquors. Dealers said the cus@ toners were getting very pAEtleuleE and refusing anything but the best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

tUUntlnuBd from FABe IJ
 city in an effort to compel lt to maintain tho bridge that cFosses the West Branch river eli the dlvid. lng line between the two towns. 1'he court held khe city WAS under fo oti|s allaa 1 mainleln Ins s'f1e7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

Ecuador has declared tax on all commercial organizations to pay for . Cathedral in ouaya-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
MASS

WALeH-A month's mind MasD ce requiem will Do celebrated MoneAy morning, Oct, iat, at ei00 o'clock, at the Blessed Sacrament Church, for the repoAe of the soul ok the late Daniel Walsh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Albert Lane, 90, trustee and financial secretary Of Grace MOthodist church, will De held Monday afternoon At 2 o'clock ct hb late home, B3 Sheffield street, WatOFviiiO. Rev. Richard W. Mutt, pastor Of Grace Methodist church viii offlCiate. Burial will Dc in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may caii at the home tomorrow after noon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

h m Bridgeport this November it's 10 be Mayor McLevy versus O'Day Iwersus Dowd. That's the line-up |now with the Socialist mayor again pitting his record against hopeflls an the Democratic and Republican ranks represented by James P. lO'Day and Charles F. Dowd, re- |spectiveiy. Up in Hartford 1t look |Aike ex-Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy alone, as Republicans are not rnere- |ay diegusted but down-hearted over lEhelr failure to get Mayor MorteTl- sen to remain in the field. Incl. |dentaiiy the return of Tom Spell. |ncy to the political wars is not to
 oe attended by perfect peace in Democratic ranks, although his an. |nouncement of this week will prob.
 ably take the sting out of the cail- Elldacy of ex-Mayor Denis P. 0'Con- nor and will surely remove former !@tatA Senator Bob Claffey from
 tlae race, as he was undoubtedly .
 { cornpromise between speilacy-
 O'Connof convention dog.fght.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

TSSskniGn IsSs Mrs. nla.s.sS tAs sSS'y yassP ssP: ss ss Bke, of Sie FalFlAwn Ave. Funtrai Monday aeteFnoon, at el0Q o'clock, from AlderpoB puneFal Home, 70 central Ave, t0 Mill Plain Union Church. Burial in New Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Politics
 -M- Passing

R Republican party leaders here in Waterbury never thought they would see the time when there |wguld be such e plethora of can-
 iidntes that they couldn't even
 eIect one to head the ticket. That's iuet about the situation now with
 ach passing day witnessing the inc kroduction of Q new candidate and his prompt withdrawal from the yontest, Whether or not this is to chairman "Dick Bensen's liking nteiat be debated, but not by the neW COP chairman. He Is reported lv getting to the point where he Reels that the local press is cutting his legs out from underneath him by its habit of presenting a new COP mayoralty candidate every night even before the Republican hiRh command may have made Dvertures to the gentleman in Ques-
 ion. The fault, of course, was the Failure of Republicans to nominate
 full ticket when the opportunity |was at hand and when the city cone svention was being held. Postpone WuHuU Ok bklAo ChuShO A0S NA AbossseJ reduced the l945 potentiality of the 49OP to its lowest figure in years. { Despite all this fumbling in ERepubIlcan ranks there is no In. E,hllcatiOn that the Democrats in. IAenA to claim the 1946 election Fby default. It became known this
 week that the party organization
 .vas functl0nlng in the casting Of Inbsentee ballots by men and wOm. kpm in the service. A city-wide can- Evas is already we'll underway for kn new voter drive during the per- yAod in October when the Town kCIerk and Board Of SelectHnen are kln sesslon--the 9th to the 18th, Eamclusive. And Democrats are also BrepOrted to be busy as . hive oF Kbees restoring names to the vot- kanR list which are threatened with EFenaOvaI by virtue of the law (which allows the Registrars to do kso when tho voter fails to respond pto a query as to residence legality. kAccording to Town Chairman E ENRaurice r. Tangney such activ- ] ltles spell the difference between FeucCess and running second At
 the polls. .~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

order from the national union, Workers were out in New JeFBoy, Rhode Island, New York, PonnByl- Vania, Connecticut, Virginia, North And South Carolina plants. They asked q IS cents An hour wage in'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
715,00O
 Workers

Ccontinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
ZukOuskos Assignment

gContinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
 Policy

(continusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

TA5LoSS-In S.I thIS ely, g:,,,s.p Sept, s''h, Funeral Monday morning, at e.ee o'clock, from Bergln Ennerak of the Immaculate CenoeDtioni Burial ln old et. Jeetphb oemes tery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Spending
 

tconllnued from Paso D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
DIED

aURTATNTs - Tn this elty, Sept iS16, Mrs. Anna dustainis, of es Congress Ave,
 Funeral Tuesday morning, At eieg o,elook,S from Deiinlks nInefhs Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

Continued from Page D
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
Center Being Used
by Organizations

The MONS or Mothers OF Men
in Service, arranged to use Gilbert
House for their meetings every
fourth Wednesday in each month.
Thursday evening. Girl Scout Troop
IL will be entertained at a potluck
supper by their sponsors, the Pros.
pect Child Study Club at $50. The
Scouts will put on short program
showing some OF their activities.
They are under the leadership OF
Mrs. Arnold Lennert and Miss
Roseann Spratt.
The Mexican young men will be
entertained Tuesday evening and
Mrs. Ofelia Mendoza from Ann Ar
Dor will assist Miss Margaret Davis
with the entertainment program.
Girls from the Michigan Normal
Spanish classes will also assist. A
week from Saturday. at the house.
the Free Methodist Church leaders
young peoples group will have 4
potluck supper at $50 In the eve
ming with Mrs. Ivan Desbrow In
charge.
The Collegewood Club, a recently
formed neighborhood group which
has been using Gilbert House, has
donated IS to Gilbert House to be
used for new photograph records.
The Crescent Ladies' Aid Society
has also made a contribution OF
$40 worth Of badly needed kitchen
utensils.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

Mrs. X. V. Ferguson. 92l Woods
Rd. received a letter from her son,
T/Sgt. Robert Ferguson from some
where in France. This Is the first
letter that she has received since
Deco. IS when he was stationed in
England. In it he stated that he
had had almost no Christmas or
New Years because he had been
on the move at that time.
Staff Sergeant Harold W. Coles,
81, ball turret gunner on an Eighth
Air Force BIZ Flying Fortress, has
been awarded the fifth Oak Leaf
Cluster to his Air Medal. at the
3SSth Bombadier Group. command
ed by Lieutenant Colonel Chester
c. Cox. OF Superior, Wise. The
award was for "meritorious achieve
ment' during bombing attacks
against Nazi war industries and
military targets in cooperation with
Allied ground forces. He is the son
OF Sidney Coles, Millington. Before
entering the AAF in March, 1913, he
had been employed by the Ford
Motor Company at Willow Run.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
1SEaass16Ee9@Hs5gnf7T
xN1f7fIf1 x1fzf4

Cpl. Eugene r. Briggs IS mill
tary policeman in Brazil and en-
Joys his work very much. He says
that most OF the people around
Brazil are nice 10 him and often
invite him to their homes for Sun
day dinner. He says that he had to
learn a little bit Of Portuguese In
order to communicate with them
at all. but now that he has learned,
be has no difficulty.
Sgt. Dallas f. Millspaush who IS
stationed in North Italy, in thank
ing Goodfelows for their check and
very good wishes at Christmas
time, said. 1T is good to know that
those at home are remembering us
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

who are over here, and our prayers
and hopes join yours in wishing
that this war will soon be over. so
We can see again the things and
people we love so well"
Pvt. Arthur G. Herbst, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. F.. H. Herbst, 602 E. For
est Ave. has won the right to wear
Boots and Wings" OF the United
States Army Paratroops. He has
completed four weeks OF jump
training during which time he made
five jumps. the last tactical jump
at night involving combat prob
lem on landing.
SiSgt Eugene T. Mitchell, 81, has
arrived at Army Air Forces Redls-
tribution station No. 2 in Miami
Beach for reassignment processing
after completing tour OF duty out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

side the continental United States.
Sgt. Mitchell flew rs missions as
gunner on a B-24 Liberator heavy
bomber In the European theater Of
operations. for which he was award
ed the Air Medal with three Oak
Leaf clusters. He Is the son OF ".
T. Mitchell, 40s Washtenaw Ave.
His wife, Mary, lives at 511 w.
Cross ST.
Cpl. Frank Cubon, stationed some
where on the Marianas Islands, re-
ceived the Christmas gifts OF the
Goodfellows and expressed heart
felt thanks. Pm sure" he said.
that II every city, town. or hamlet
back in the good old States did as
much for their boys as Ypsilsnti is
doing for their fighting men. there
would he a closer relationship be-
tween everyone" Cpl. Cubon did
have chicken for Christmas dinner
but otherwise, Christmas wasn't
much fun. He considers himself
fortunate In being one OF those who
survived the task OF taking an OBJ
lective and adds, That, my friends,
Is all I'm asking for at the present
time"
James NJ. Miller, Seaman 2/C.
who received his indoctrination at
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station. is spending his nine.dsy
leave at the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice ]. Miller.
Pvt. Manford Coe, Jr., Is home
on 14.day furlough en- route from
Camp Crowder, Mo, to a plant en-
gineering agency at Philadelphia.
Pa. Pvt. and Mrs. Coe and ohil-
dren are spending the furlough At
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manford Coe, Sr., 211 E. Cross
ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27
Twenty Years Of Faithful Service
10 Ypamt; CmgrTgatton Noted

About 300 guests gathered at the
First Baptist Church Friday eve.
ming in observance Of Rev. and
Mrs. William r. Shaw's 20 years
OF faithful service. After signing
the guest book the many friends
proceeded 10 the fire place room
which had a home like atmosphere
where they visited before coy
fire.
As the guests entered the dining
room plano selections were softly
PLAYED by Miss Jean Ohlinger
The tables we're decorated in pa
triotic colors. Red tapers, red car
nations and red, white and blue
napkins were used. Fayors OF
Christian flag booklets marked
each place. An artistic arrangement
Of flowers presented by the Con-
gregational Church was on the
piano. The invocation was given
by Rev. Raymon Bair.
After a delicious roast pork din
ner served by the high school girls,
Miss Ruth Gambell introduced Mrs.
Walter Evans, the toastmistress OF
the evening After a few remarks
she introduced Mrs. Paul Ehmau
who led group singing especially
fitted for. the occasion. Mrs. Evans
then introduced Mrs. Harvey c..
Colburn who spoke for the Minis.
terial Association. He paid high
tribute 10 the Shaws for their out
standing service. Mayor Ross K
Bower representing the community
told OF Mr.. Shaw's great influence
in civic affairs as we'll as in church
work. Next on the program, a trio
composed OF Misses Ellen Camp,
Mary Ann Whan and Jean Ohlin-
ger sang 81 Passed BY Your Win
dow" accompanied by Mrs. Esther
Whsn.
Dr.. Simon Fagerstrom speaking
FOR the Kiwanians related many hui
morous incidents, then in a more
serious manner, DR.. Fagerstrom
said that he was better man for
having known Mr.. Shaw. Telling OF
friendly relationships, DR.. Marshall
Reed OF Detroit was the next speak
err.
II Shall Not Pass Again This
Way" vas sweetly sung by Miss
Shirley Shock.
Representing the church and stu
dents. DR.. Harvey Turner. president
OF Hillsdale College told OF Mr..
Shav's administering TO hundreds
rhe student work OF the Christian
He then compared Mr.. Shaw TO a
Chinese coin which he described
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-27

as being round on the outside, but
square on the inside"
Miss Gambell read a communlca
ton from the congregational
Church. Rev. Shaw was praised for
his leadership and service through
the student work OF the Christian
Youth Fellowship which is an or.
ganization OF the Baptist and Con
gregational Churches.
Miss Eleanor Stoltz OF Detroit
favored with a violin solo The
Old Refrain She was accompan-
led by Miss Marie Turner, Ann
Arbor.
Arthur Miller. chairman OF the
Board OF Deacons, told how Rev.
Shaw breaches the sermon OF ex-
ample, that actions speak louder
than words. Mr.. Miller in behalf
OF the First Baptist Church pre-
scented war Bonds TO Rev. and
Mrs. tShaw. Billy and Mary Jean.
Mrs. Shaw responded in her very
gracious manner. She also paid
tribute to Rev. Shaw as a husband
and father. Rev. Shaw. responded
with a few we'll chosen remarks. He
said that he has tried TO keep
Christ's teachings foremost in his
life.
A sincere poem dedicated 10 Rev,
and Mrs. Shaw was Shaw was
given by Mrs. Evans.
With the singing OF Aud Lang
Syne' and "Blest Be the Tie" the
delightful evening was brought
TO a close.
Miss Gambell was general chair.
man.
Among those at the speakers
table were Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
Speer, Rev. and Mrs. Walter Hey.
Ter. Captain and Mrs. kish, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Kirk, Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Dewitt, Rev. and Mrs. Da-
vid Porter. Mr.. ,nd Mrs. Roe Nc
Cracken, Bronson. and DR.. George
Westcott. medical missionary from
the Belgian Congo.