davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Hayes Net
Declines

liaycs Industries. Inc FOR the
nine months ended April 80 l9ia.
vcporcs not profit Of S6737os,
aNcr an charges including a pro-
VISION .of 81 776.720 for estimated
federal income taxes and 81 al
GOO for estimated refund d on
Government contracts 10 be re-
negotiated equal 10 SOP on 333.-
o10 shares Of capital stock out
standing
No profit for The ninc months
On April co. 1914. amounted "a
SsltStl equal 10 s. IS per share.
after provision Of S2.3S3972 for
estimated refund on government
contracts 20 be reuegotiated. TO-
coIhor with "A cash refund OF
S75O0O0 made 10 the war depart
mcnt IN March 1914. as a price
reduction on sales from Aug !
1913 10 March /. 1914
Net profit for the three months
20 April 30, l9i5. amounted "a
S1lS.197. equal TO s. cents per
share. against S299.2l1. or %
cents a share. for the comparable
period OF 1914.
Sales for the nine months TO-
tailed S29.310.63S. compared with
S27 934.535 In the preceding wear
Operating profit was S5.3l243i IN
1915, against S. $50 All in 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Eureka Seeks
Ward Contract

Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co Is
negotiating with Montgomery
Ward & Co, a prewar customer
a contract 10 supply II with
vacuum cleaners for A term of
approximately three years from
the time civilian production is re-
Sumed
Eureka has already received
payment for most Of the prelimi-
nary design and development eN-
penSe incurred.
The contract under discussion
would involve production of clean
ers according 20 the buyers Specr-
hcations on a coSt-pluS basis. IT
does not contemplate a fixed num-
Der OF units but would provide a
rate Of profit varying with the
volume Of business under the
agreement.
While no estimate Of the vol
ume OF business that might result
from this contract is made. ihe
company believes II would be sub
Stantial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Golf Money Men
On Golden Road

Byron Nelson, Sammy Snesd
and Harold McSpaden, the one
two-three money men on Golf's
winter teHF. unlimber their woods
and IRONS in Canada tomorrow
for a shot AZ $4,000 in Montreals s
Open
The tournament is the first of
/ II major events on the PEA
summer tour a route carrying n
total nf qQarter-mil@eH dollars
in war bonds
Nelson is far ahead OF Slammin'
Sam and jug m winnings
/ The Toicda umbrella man. look.
ing ahead 10 A rainy day. pocketed
iSl6,938 on the winter circuit. cap
turing eight OF Is tournaments
Sncad. who paced Nelson until
the tall Texan put on one of nj,
/ typical finishes. was the victor ir
six. He earned SliiS4. while
McSpaden, who played in II ot
/ the lS tournaments, came up with
! So 266
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Stout Predicts AGAIN

Tho hiChliCht of tho day was
the luncheon which the Aero
Club gave for aviation leaders
Of Detroit Bill Stout, pioneer
Of thcm all. was toaStmaStcr
and pointed out that many
years ago he was laGShed at
because nc had predicted a reg
THAR airline between RpT1it
and New York and that the
trip would be made IN seven
and a half hours.
Detroit Is taking n new po-
sition I'm the air world" he
continued I'VE can expect 20
times A. many planes arriving
and leaving Detroit few years
from now"
Mayor JeffrieS agreed with
him and urged industry 10 get
behind the move 70 make the
city an international port Of en-
try because the things we
manufacture are international
I'm ecODC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
|BriiggsS Start
FiishContesf
BY DON 6ILLIES

We take this opportunity 10
congratulate the Briggs Manufac-
turing Co for inaugurating its
first annual employees fishing con-
test, which opens today and runs
through Jan. 10.
The contest rules and conditions
require every person participat ting
10 he bona.fide employe. Fish
must be caught on rod. reel and
line and may be landed by only
one person. Fish must be caught
during the legal season only.
No fish caught from any hatch
cry is eligible. Affidavits. which
specify the kind of fish. weight
length. gnth and other particu.
lars, viii be provided through
recreation OF employment and
counsellor offices.
The Briggs contest is divided
INTO four groups with handsome
trophies 10 be awarded at the
close. +. L. Carey. recreational
director, is in charge and outdoor
editors from Detroit newspapers
will he the judges.
/ Briggs is not the first big cor.
poration here 10 sponsor fishing
contests among its employees
/ Wolverine Tube and NaSh-kelvi.
nator have carried on such pro-
/ grams for years and both report
excellent results and tremendou:
/ interest.
Glenn L. Martin. president oI
! the Martin Aircraft Corp of Balti
more. probably was the first tC
urge us employees 10 spend day
fishing each week. According Il
/ Martin. the result was increased
production and better work.
We hope other corporations here
and throughout the state vii
adopt fishing contests. We hav,
the greatest fishing state in the
country 10 carry out the pro
gram and good fishing Is availabl,
within a very short distance o
any city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Auto
Detroit Gives Sway
To Air-Mindedness
BY sILER FREEMAN

no one can accuse Detroit of
not being airminded after yes
tcrdapS full dav OF aviation
events. Starting at S:l5 in the
morning with a United Air
lines breakfast, the days pro-
gram was all up in the air.
until lafc at night. when the
dinner for Gen. 'Toocy' Spaatz
and hls four air generals, con-
Cluded.
The breakfast was 20 honor
c. {. Thompson. vice president
of Unltcd who came 10 town
TO announce rcgrcttully that
his lines service 10 Detroit
would be delayed. The delay he
exnlaIned. MAS due 10 the great
need for coast 10 coast trans
portation in the movement of
essential civilians and military
personnel
The days aviation trend con-
tinued into tho hearing before
common council on the pro-
posed new airport site IN the
northwest section. II was the
inning for the opposition to the
site but the best they could
develop were some antiquated
arguments about the noise and
the hustle and hustle Of an air.
port. II caused one astoundcd
spectator ia remark:
II wonder il they think the
automobile il here 10 stay 2"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Detroi+'s Gain

The really significant feature
a. the hangoS announced
Yesterday by General Motors
Corn. IS the increased en-
phaSls on the operating end OF
tho corporation Detroit At
tho expense of tho financial
end New York;.
Chairman Alfred y. Sloan
.1r. resigned as chairman Of
the powerful administration
committee. and it was an
nounced that John Thomas
Smith. vice president and gen.
eral counsel, and Donaldson
Brown, vice chairman, VIII also
no longer serve.
Added 10 90 the committee,
among others. were Cadillac 5
Dreystadt. Pontiac's Kllreler,
GMC Trucks Douglas and
OldsnobileS Skinner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Farmers NJ arket

FpUrTS-Aprlet rstcwiut So s. s. 500
9s as-io. b. Deici si-7 ?. J. S'e'
81 soe3s5 $50 bu stee.es Reo $50. !.
VEGETABLE GREENs-cHiry ~ r. -
~ CoiLsrdi ~ s. soc. p. Mustard
Cre~ns, No / 21a2 go tl spinach tsut,
81 90 is-lb bu No - 90 l|h llr.
yip -tsreens ~ s2a2 So tg
LETTUCE AND SALAD GEEENe--Lry' 1T
tuce SiGl2t l0-lt hssEet Sore. A., g.
SIsl7s bu Romano No sac. .o b4
VEGETABLES jMiscelsuecus -AipsIsgus
issss ss,,s topped 80. ,isi 80 bs carrot,
fcppse NJ l. 81 2sei rs ~ zCr'efy tt9i
49, aaAs(eg BIZ lil.fsa-f p ei-t. "a K
=. 2sai So p6t basket Leeki. Ne aot
si 3s DOR ba,l Dry o1i-1s. ,s1cy 80 go
5oasoe P,uiey Root. NJ stal 50
-, schs. Psrslsy curly No %. sc
eor behs potsioes.. SO. S'.t ioo-t
sehs No eocssi iorf rhiie Ne =
sfAi5s 6og b~fsE Rngtsrs ru'd1 f-
] 50 so eo1 bcas Iurnini. =. 80 ~
tocs3Es,s. .,s... ,..g 'i,oa goo" 0r
rLANTS--VsFr's.i tfal.ao ff' rsfw
"a fs-hrr fs' NJ 81 thH
s,stri. isnsy. 81 "a. NJ. !. - sos-.fs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Canada All Set

Americans have long cast
enYieus eyes across tho border,
where early and rigid price
controls have kept Canadian
goods down 70 1871 levcls-now
comes an announcement which
accentuateS the difference in
controls.
The postwar Canadian pas
senger car-eNpected TO be IN
production as early as its
American counterpart, if not
earlier-will be price d the
same as the 1911 model
Compare that with estimates
here of prices ranging from ID
per cent above the 1929 on up.
One reason the Canadians
can do il, IS that they applied
price controls on everything
from raw materials 10 labor
and early.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Heavy Selling
Hits Wheat, Rye

CHICAGO. June s 1NS)--
Wheat and rye were under pres
sure today ~ moderate trading.
Rye declined 1&C before meet
ing with support Closing prices
were 3sC 10 sc down.
Wheat closed Ac 10 lac and
around the low July finished q c
off at 81 66as
Corn closed unchanged 10 sc
lower and OATS Ssc down 10 &c up
after generally favoring the down
side most of the session.
Barley closed = TO &c higher
after losing earlier gains ranging
10 3 &C.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Study Pontiac Methods

Pontiac Motor methods Of
d,saSSembling and Grating mill
tarv trucks for overseas ship
ment is being studied by the
army for use in speedily moving
vehicles from Europe 70 Asia.
A Signal Corps motion pc
turc crew has been detailed 10
the Pontiac Motor plant 70
make a complete picture record
OF the Pontiac process under
which a trick is dlSasSCmbled.
Grated and aboard q railway
car approximately every five
minutes Recently Pontiac an
uounccd that n ha, handled It's
SG.4A0th truck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
What 'sNew
In Business
Cruise Helicopter
Plans Are Stymieo
By WARD SCHULTZ

EnierpriSinF .r.m ir 0 @ q
Manferd Burlegh. pres.d@'' OF
the Great Lakes Greyhound
Lines. had a terrific war bond
sales stunt cooked up Tor tie
Board of Commerce cruise bu'l
II foundercd on ire reefs Of
n & {, roch-ubhed ConSet1a-
t.Sm
Barieteh proposed 70 erect r
platform or the ton deck on the
steamer Greater Detroit large
enough for an army hchCopter
10 take of from and land on.
At each port tho boat stops,
the helcopter was 10 take Off,
circle over the city and drop
war bond messages.
Hinting that the fact that
Greyhound proposes 20 offer
helicopter bus service after
the war Influenced BurleiCh
thinking on the subject D. q c.
President James Thayer Nc
MILAN said
eNOnw
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
\ Sports q
-DRtV4=F|E j

1t. Comdr. Laurepce j. tMoon)
Mullins, athletic director for two
years at Iowa Pre-flight, leaves
Friday for new job at Corpus
Christi NAB and is succeeded by
It. Comdr. Jack Mesgher. Sea-
hawks football coach. I'D -
Jockey Johnny Adams rode
three winners at Belmont yester-
day, handling fractious 2-year-old,
Beau Gay superbly in taking
Fashion Stakes Walter Jef-
fords' Pavot. winner OF S179.040
and unbeaten in eight straight
races last year. launches l945
campaign today in 10th running OF
Withers mile az Belmont
Pavot won't go in Derby, but is
slated for Preakness and Belmont
Stakes.
Capt. Bill Flesch says Monarch
bowling team of Chicago. winner
OF American Bowling Congress
title here in 1910, has not broken
up but is strengthening for next
season -. Buddy Bomar, ma
tional match game king. and Leo
Fsetn have left t5e team to form
new one.
Knox will resume intercol-
legiate athletics. starting with
football next fall after three
year absence.
IF the Lord opens the way for
me IN see that running does not
interfere with my evangelistic
work. ! might run one or two
races" Gil Dodds told ms after
he received bachelor OF divinity
degree AT Gordon School, Boston.
last night.
Controversy over reopenlng OF
Saratoga track was tabled when
New York commission ruled sum-
mer card would be held AZ Bel.
mont again because OF tfdnspOfld-
ton difficulties, Aug. 6-Sept. l
and Empire meeting at
Jamaica, July 16-Aug s and Oct.
/ 22-NoV. g.
Brooklyn Tigers are CONN
pletely satisfied with agreement
giving them permission 70 use
Yankee Stadium in 1916, publicity
man. says.
Tony. Jsniro, l42. decisioned
Johnny Williams, 1905. at Long
Island City last night. Tonys
36th triumph in 81 pro fights.
Red Cochrsne will fight in At
lanta June IL, promoter Jones
declares
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Pontiac S New Bank
To Open June Z

PONTIAC. June 6--The new
Pontiac State Bank Will open Of
fclally on June l.. Milo J. Cross.
president announced today
Other officers Of the now bank.
second i'm the CommunitY are
Smith FalConer. vice president.
William A Eubank, cashier Earl
Bartlett assistant cashier, and
Samuel Hale chlot teller.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
New Work stores
Show Sales Gain

NEW YORK. june 6-Depart-
mcpt store sales IN New York
CITY in The week ended June :
were 4 per cent lHCer than in the
like week laSt year and IN The
four weeks ended June p in
creased 3 per cent over the cor
responding period Of last year,
according 10 the Federal Reserve
Bank OF Now York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
j. 5. Steel DissoIves
Two Subsidiaries

NEW YORK. juno 6-The Erie
Ball Engine Co. and -Sny-
der Manufacturing Co. two small
subsidiaries Of L. s. Steel Corp,
have-heeh- dissolved. Borh COM
panies, which were taken over by
L. s. Steel when the latter ac-
quired the oil Well Supply Co,
have been inactive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Chicago Steel
Orders Sag

CHICAGO, June 6 - Chicago
steel producers new orders last
week were AZ The lowest level
this year. Cancellations and ad-
iuStments were equal TO half the
gross entries for the week.
Steel men asserted this condi-
ton will be intensified in future
weeks. pointing out that the bulk
Of cancellations has not Yet
reached steel mill lcyclS Also
there has been little prospect for
unvaldated deliveries after July
/ under the WPB plan for civilian
production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
; Ydnks Called
By Draft Board

WASHINGTON, June 6 tUP)-
Second baseman George Stlrn-
weiss outheldcr Johnny Llndcu
and pitcher Bill Zuber of the New
York Yankees were notified today
by their New York draft board 10
report tomorrow morning for in
ducuOn phySlcalS.
Llndcll has been in IA Surn-
weiss and Zuber. AS. arc being
re-examlned IN line with the usual
procedure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Revise Drv Cell
Battery Program

WASHINGTON. June 6 - The
WPB has adjusted its dry cell bat
terry production program for the
remainder of the second quarter
to take account of substantial
military cutbacks for radio, flash
light, railroad lantern and indus
trial dry cells.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Fight Results
~ tinted Pre-.

WHITE PLAINS p we pigns'oso
i40lt Nes YORK knocked out johnny rim.
sldl. "a New York 80 NICK Primiani.
80, Montreal outpointed Johnny R0hsrig
J 80. Clifton Y go Jimmy Riyzo iA0
Toronto ouipoinied Stanley Tlsch.er lsa.
New YORK f4+ FFAHctsec- Co'0n Garcia i9l
san Juan. P knocked our Ear Mint
l2h kevnrk \ 90. ron johnson.
l2bla Scs York snc~ssG ogt Jimmy Nc
Nstr 36ig Mount Vernon. y Y -
Ieige RSskc. is3. Brooklyn outpoinfed
Mickey Fay 1872. SeN Tcik q Jack
Barker, 1874. VQn on disqualification
from Jerry MrCse. 1851. Augusta
Gs f4t
2 HARTFORp conr -IIge Drew Is2.
sgHngfleid. Mass outp0inted Wiiis Scott.
ls7 New York ~
NEW YORK CUE, nsboro Arena Ton y
tsniro. 1A2 Youngstown ou'polnisd
Johnny Wlllsrs !aots, Montgomery
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Prefers the Gs

Edwin r Kelly, Of Kelly
Harla Peacock, Inc, veteran Of
six war loans. wakes most en-
thusiastic when II comes 10
talking about &c bonds
Here IL the best bond. in
my Judgment. for the average
Investor" ne says 1T pays
q, per cent interest. aS high
as any offered, except the y.
and appeals TO those who wish
An income during the period of
Investment.
"G bonds are the kind to buy
and hold. They make a $50
return per S100 bond over their
life, and in case OF IN death of
the owner, they may be re-
deemed AT par, plus accrued
interest. In this respect they
are like life insurance--the
owner knows that his invest
ment will he intact for his
estate"
(For information on all types
of bonds offered in the Seventh
War Loan. call banking division
headquarters. Gil. 0S20l
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
{. 2. Leeder Joins
Martin-Pdrry Corp.

Z. Robert Leeden former di-
rector Of the Detroit artillery car
risge section Of Fisher Body
Corp. has been elected vice
president and assistant general
manager Of the Martin-Parry
Corp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Colt Sees Loss

NEW YORK. juno 6--As q
result Of the end of the war IN
Europe stockholders Of Colts
Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing
Co. are warned g.. the president,
Graham IT Anthony that II IS
highly probable that operations
for tho balance of this year Will
result i'm p loss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Lift Construction
Material Controls

WASHINGTON. June 6 Re-
StrictionS on the use of steel. cop
per and electrical materials in
construction work. specifically au-
thorized by the WPB, have been
eliminated by an amendment 10
schedule A of the controlled ma
terialS plan regulation six.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Furniture Trade Hit

CHICAGO, June 6-The Amer
lean Furniture Mart and the
Merchandise Mart have an
nounced in Chicago that there
Will be no summer furniture or
home furnishings markets this
wear
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Corning Glass Works
Buys Canada Plant

NEW. YORK. June 6-The
Corning Glass Works has pur-
chased a new plant At Leaside,
Ont. for the manufacture OF
GLASS baking ware, the first 10 be
made in the Dominion of Canada.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Mercantile Exchange
Seat Jumps $50

CHICAGO. june 6-A member
ship on the Chicago Mercantile
Exchange sold A. Sl450. up $50
from the preceding sale
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
rnItnn rAsm GRAIN

WHEAr-No rcd sl7sN: No. ? red
cOFN-No ? yellow. SIG. Ne. ? ytl-
oArS-No. 2. esls eeise No. } white.
s6YBEANs-No. , yellow. S2I5e2l6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07

NEW YORK. June 6-Chsrlos
p Crot'on of Le,al e. Co. Inc
has been reelected president Of
the New York Produce Exchange
for a ff'h term.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
CHICAGO CAsH GRAIN

CHICAIo. juno tINa -Cssh kIaIh'
CORE-Ssmpie grade yellow. 81 l2's a
lis
OATS-No / mixed ana ~ ? white 7oc
No ! rcd special heavy zoe. No. , red
speCial. e9lzC
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
mtNNInlG GRAINs

WINNIPEG June p ,INS Rye closed iNs'
IN ps.r lower TODAY July 81 ASA ecto
hcr. 81 So 3si.s ncccmbef Si.3f'te q
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Name Produce Head

Bttidsnds IN the fotsfoinf table are th'
amounts paid ~ PAYABLE 80 Tar this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-17

Seventy eight per cent of the nations wool is produced in the r western states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-17
Social Notes

Mrs. Agnes Blondin, Central av- enue, has returned from a week end in Teaneck, N. J., with her son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Paul Gull len. While there Mrs. Blondin at tended a birthday party, given in honor of her grandson, Davil Paul, who received many gifts on his sec ond birthday.
 Mrs. James Newcomb Charcoal Ave, Middlebury, entertained last night at card party and luncheon at her home. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Rodney Peterson, Penny ByrneS and Irene Hodkoski
 MT. and Mrs. Ebert B. Good enough celebrated their 61st wed- ding anniversary recently at a fain- fly reunion at their home, 2259 North Main street. The guests in- cluded MT. and Mrs. Charles Tiff fany from Poughkeepsie, N. r., and Mrs. Calet Finch Providence R. L, Mrs. N. F. Boyd and MT. and Mrs. Harold Hutchinson, Southampton, Mass. Also Mrs. Walter Jaeger, MT. and Mrs. Henry Kuntz from this city.
 The Daughters of St. George were hostesses at a dinner party last night held in the lodge rooms on East Main street, in honor of Miss Gladys Fox. Music selections were sung by Miss Fox accompanied on the plano by Mrs. James Sasso. The president, Mrs. Harry Lilliett presented Miss Fox with a two tier imperial table, pair of sterling silver candelabras, a fruit bowl and candy dish.
 The dinner followed, and those attending included Mrs. Harry Lil- liett, Mrs. Myrtle Albon, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. Walter Vale, Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs. William Harvey, Mrs. George Locus, Mrs. William Bowers, Mrs. William Gardner, Mrs. Philip Mills, Mrs. Alex Robertson, Mrs. Harry Math- ieus, Mrs. Samuel Mutton, Mrs. Syd- ney Vale, Mrs. Sarah Wallace, Mrs. Armand Brodier, Mrs. Alice Hole, Mrs. John Dalleywater, Mrs: Myrtle Hayes. Mrs. John Bunting, Mrs. Harry Lucas, Mrs. James Sasso Mrs David Reding, Mrs. Charlotte Pay5on. Also, Misses Beatrice Tru- love, Rose Trulove, Winnie Isher- wood, Eleanor Barnes, Bessie Pay ton and Eunice Reding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-17
Weddings
DELANEY-CLARK

-0A9EAAeAA
 Miss Mildred Clark, daughter of Frank E. Clark, Rubber Ave, Nau- gatuck, and Donnell Delaney, son of Mrs. Catherine Delaney, church St., Naugatuck, were united in mar riage yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Francis church, with Rev. George Dunn ofiiciating at the ceremony.
 The bride wore an afternoon dress of burgundy crepe, and accessories and a hat of blue feathers. She car- ried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Bridesmaid was Miss Rita Clark, sister of the bride. She wore 8 dress of ice blue, a burgundy hat and carried bouquet of pink pompons.
 Best man was Dr. Edward De- laney, brother of the groom, and William Delaney and Edward Bren- nan were uShers.
 A wedding breakfast and recep- ton was held at Waverly Inn, Cheshire. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-17
CLUB NOTES
ENNice Hickey
 Honor Guest

Mrs. Emil Hummell entertained Saturday at family buffet supper and miscellaneous shower at her home on Avalon Circle. in honor of Miss Eunice Hickey whose marriage to Edward O'Brien of Roxbury will be an event of Oct. IT at St. Mar garet's Church. The guests includ- ed Mrs, Fred Hickey, Mrs. John Bergin, Mrs. Leo Guillett, Mrs. Ralph Hickey, Mrs. Mary O'Neil, Mrs. Thomas Francis, Mrs. Fred Lawlor, Mrs. John Pagan, Mrs. Ernest Sleeves, Mrs. Philip Ger vais, Mrs. Helen Clancy, Mrs. Emil Hummell. Also: Mises Eunice Hickey, Betty Hickey, Lillian Nor ris Irene Lawlor Marilyn Mckay Shirley Guillett, Bernice, Thelma and Rita German and Lula Diehl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-17
SOCIETY Y
GGr15ne9. T.. Hart
 G1eSt Speaker

Gardner L. Hart, commissioner tor the Motion Picture Division of the American Council on Educa- ton, stressed the future of visual education last night, at a Parent- Teachers Association meeting held m Bunker HUI school. A film usuaI- " shown for junior high school group on Conservation" was shown by Roy Walch, visual education di- rector for Waterbury public schools illustrated Mir. Hart's subject
 Miss Gertrude Ftnnan was given recognition for Grade 3 having inc ors.
 It was announced at the meeting that more than 200 persons belonS to the P.T.A. Mrs. Armand Er- richettt reported success on the school lunch program.
 Refreshments were served in the school gymnasium. Possesses were Mrs. F. Gerald Parker, Mrs. Henry 6erghoff, Mrs. Jared LaDow. Mrs, William Scofield and Mrs. Alex ander Mariani.
 100 attended the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-17

MT. and Mrs. John J. O'Brien Of Montgomery street have returned from a weeks vacation to Montreal and Quebec Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-17

Resolutions on the death of the former president of the Democratic Women's Club, Mrs. Nellie A. Hay. den, were passed last night at the meeting of the group, at party liead- quarters.
 The resolutions were written bv committee consisting of Mrs. Winifred Mcdonald, Miss Catherine Burns and Mrs. Anna Shea, and will be presented to Mrs. Haydens family.
 Miss Shirley Taylor, chairman at a committee meeting of the Youth Recreation Committee mas querade ball to be held Oct. 27. re- ported on the decorations last night. Michael Car1sillo, ball chairman. announced that costumes for the dance will be optional.
 The ball is being sponsored by the West End Community Club. Joe Lamattino and his orchestra will play for the dancing.