davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26

THERE'S NO ceiling on humor
at Lee n Eddie's Supper Club
where a current high-flying revue
is registering in the upper strato-
sphere OF entertainment in the
rotund form of Zero Mostel,
Broadway comedian.
This comic, who set New York
night club circles afre a couple
Of years ago, confesses to a given
name of Sam but explains that
Zero" has reference 10 his
finances. He's a clever cutup who
has hilarious gestures 10 go with
screamingly funny routines.
On the serious side, Mostel is a
graduate of New York City Col
lege and, get this, he mastered in
fine arts,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Double Weddinq

BETTY HUTTON. who married
Sonny Tufts in closing scenes Of
ParamountS Gross My Heart, Z"
became the real-life bride of Ted
Briskin Of Chicago. soon after
ward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
De Mile Find

JOHNNY WEISSMULLER'S
leading lady in Swamp Fire, Carol
Thurston. is under personal con-
tract 10 Paramount Producer-Di-
rector Cecil b. De Mile.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
CLUB CASANOVA

Charlie Carlisle, Detroit's own
comedy star, opens New Years
Eve as the star of a huge New
Year variety floor show at Sam
Chiado'S Club Casanova.
In spite OF the fact that Carlisle
has been a part OF the local scene
for many years, he has acquired
national fame. His iHimttabie
humor and his familiar cigar and
cane have all been equal factors
in his success.
Heading the current show at
the club is Dale Rhodes, the clever
comedy master of ceremonies and
mimic, in his eighth and farewell
week.
In the topflight supporting cast
are Mary Ann James, lovely and
outstanding song stylist; Carmen
III Giovanni, noted tenor; Con-
molly and Radcliffe, novel musical
chefs: the -Four Stevens Girls,
talented precision dancers, and
others.
The Jimmy Terrell orchestra
plays for dancing and the floor
show.
GEISZ Inn
California Joe & Co, featuring
Pinto. the Wonder Horse, heads
the current Yuletide season floor
tnUw at GeiSz Inn. The group
consists of two men and a girl
who offer a maximum of thrills
with their skillful roping, whip
cracking and target-Shootlng.
Art Nee, One-Man Band, has
been held over for a second week
by popular demand, and is dOubl-
ing as master Of ceremonies.
Mary Banks, attractive tap and
acrobauc dancer. and others round
out the bill.
Bob Martin andShis orchestra
DO the music for dancing and the
show.
CLUB STEVADORA
Curtis Coley. the popular hokun
comedian and master Of -ecre.
monies. heads the big Christmas
week floor show az Club Steva.
deHa Curtis is past master In
eXtcmperaneous humor and barn
yard mimicry.
In the talent lineup are Sharon
fzrr- combination blues and swinl
songs trcss; Kid Williams, the fun.
LOVING -sePia dancing drummer
and the lovely Martha Louise
Dancers. Versatile Sammy Man
dell. saxaphone and clarine'
wizard and vocal stylist, and hi,
orchestra and The Mark Fischer
trio featuring drummer - Marx
Fischer, are the music makers.
LONDON CHOP HOUSE
Music men Jack Banda anc
Nartzi Kallos are giving Londor
Chop House patrons definitely
different type OF entertainment
With Jack playing the violin, anC
Martzi at the piano, they offer al
types of musical fare. but feature
popular gypsy airs and romantic
Huganrian styled selections.
For dancing pleasure, Franz
Gagen and the orchestra furnish
favorlte tunes. with winso {
Eileen Fay taking vocal honors
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Check

FOURTEEN YEARS ago James
Mckee worked as a counterInan in
a New York automat. Yesterday
for scenes in Ladies Man" star
ring Eddie Bracken he was as
signed 10 work as a counterman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
CARLAND-WALKER
 TL0EW'S POLL
"The Clock" Years Most E nchanting Love Story,
 Now Playing

With Judy Garland and Robert Walker at their best, "The Clock" which is now playing at the Loew- Poi Theater, emerges as one of the most enchanting films of the year.
 It's the tender, heart-warming story of the romance between Bob, as soldier in New York City for the first time, on a 48-hour pass, and Judy, as lovely girl, who takes the lonely serviceman to her heart. The picture is full of beautiful mo- mentS as the two meet accidentally at Penn Station and begin a two- day romance which will enthrall everyone who sees the film.
 Theatergoers far from Manhattan will know what it's like to meet me at the Astor." for when Bob meets Judy for their dinner date, it's in an exact reproduction of the lobby of the Astor Hotel. Then there will be ride on a Fifth ave- nue bus to share, a stroll through Central Park, a glimpse of River side Drive in the moonlight, a hec- tic trip on a subway during the five o'clock rush hours, and step-by- step view of how 1t feels to get married in New York, from the City Hall to the church.
 Although Judy and Bob are the two main characters, each small part stands out like a well set gem. The cast includes such fine per- formers as James, Gleason, Keen an Wynn, Ruth Brady, Marshall Thompson, and Lucille Gleason.
 The second great hit will be the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

Hollywood-Bing Crosby, wearing a straw hat, and Ingrid Bergman do scene for Rainbow's "The Bells of St. Mary's", but Leo McCarey isn't satisfied for he wants a chunckle in the scene. T could set fire to Bing's hat" he muses, pon- dering possible pieces of comedy, "but that would lead to something else and we'd never finish"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
VAMPIRES, MADMEN 1 IN HORROR FILMS
Strand Theater Offers Two BoOd=C =Curdling, Spine-
 Tingling Films

Republic Pictures, which has brought to the screen many of the best spine-chilling films in the his tory of moviedom, combines the ultimate in erie, suspense laden horrifies into one double scare show which now is featured at the Strand theatre. This super galaxy of thrill and horror will convert the theatre into an inferno of ter rifled patrons, spellbound by the mysterious, blood-curdling events that occur on the screen.
 "The Vampires Ghost,' which takes place in the hidden shadows of darkest Africa, features an un- dying. human Vampire, portrayed by John Abbott, who leaves his terrifying trail of footprings in the far reaches of the jungle. "The Phantom Speaks" the other half of the gallery of thrills presents modern scientist, who is compel led to commit series of murder CTS, by the strong will of a mana cal killer already dead. To- gether, the two films compose an unprecedented terror-picked pro- gram, unlike anything before pre- sented to film audiences.
 Throughout the entire, double feature, murder runs rampant, each death accomplished in some my sterious, gruesome way. In "The Vampires Ghost" the human prey is marked by the two punctures of the blood sucking Vampires brutal fangs in the throat. In The Phan- tom Speaks" each victim is put to death in some unique, relentless manner, ranging from strangula- tion to shooting.
 Whether it is the human Vampire, stalking the jungles, leaving in its wake an endless series of blood drained bodies, or a phantom guided scientist, whose body and brain are possessed by 8 vengeance seeking dead man, each moment in the theatre will seem a veritable nightmare building up to an ave- some, breathless climax. Each of the climaxes is reached when the crazy killer threatens the life of beautiful young girl.
 What fate is in store for the girl whom the Vampire chooses to take with him as his bride, into the relms of the living dead? This is the dire end in store for the young girl whose father has been possess ed by the mind of the phantom of a ruthless murderer? The horror filled answers to these questions will be found in "The Vampires Ghost" featuring John Abbott, Charles Gordon and Peggy Stewart and "The Phantom Speaks" starr ing Richard Arlen, and featuring Stanley Ridges, Lynne Roberts and Tom Powers.
 Movie-goers will also find in these films the startling answers to other questinos which have been puzzling great minds for genera tions. How does a Vampire keep alive, and accomplish his evil pur- poses? Can dead man come to life? See Republics sensational horror show-and find out the elec- trifying answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
BACK TO BATAAN' ENDING TOMORROW
See My Lawyer" Nson- Johnson Vehicle, Starts
 Sunday at State

Ending tomorrow evening at War hers State theater Is Back To Ba- taan" starring John Wayne with a large cast of favorites. On the same show is Honeymoon Ahead" feat uring Alan Curtis and Grace Mo- Donald.
 Those two crazy comedy cutups, Olsen and Johnson are headed for Waterbury in the picturization of the Broadway stage play that had audiences rolling in the aisles-"see My Lawler."
 The film starts Sunday at the air conditioned State theater and fea- lures in support Of the stars, Alan Curtis Grace Mcdonald Noah Bee ry Jr, Franklin Pangborn, Edward s. Brophy, Richard Benedict, Lee Patrick and Gus Schining.
 nI addition, there are speciality numbers by singer Yvette, dancer Carmen Amaya and her company, harmonizers King Cole Trio, the Hudson Wonders-acrobatic danc- CTS, Rogers Adagio Trio, the Four Teens, the Cristianis-famouS vau- deville and circus performers and the Six Willys.
 This Is an exceptionally excel lent lineup of talent and according to advance reports, every one of the acts lives up to its reputation. Yvette sings the highly popular I'll Be Seeing You" among other things. There are seven songs in the film and in addition to Yvette, the King Cole Trio, Grace McDon- aid and the Four Teens do justice to them.
 The second hit of Sundays new show will be The Crime Doctors Courage" latest screen adaptation of the famous radio program, Crime Doctor. Warner Baxter is starred as Dr. Ordway, the emil nent psychologist and psychoanal- yst. Others featured in the cast are Hillary Brooks, Jerome Cowan, Robert Scott, Stephen Crane and Lloyd Corrigan.
 Coming Wednesday next to the State is the new Humphrey Bogart thriller Conflict. Acclaimed the suspense sensation of the year Conflict" co-stars Alexis Smith and Sydney Greenstreet with Be- sart. Featured in prominent SUD- porting roles are Rose Hobart and Charles Drake. Eve Knew Her Apples" will be the second hit of | Wednesdays new show and features Ann Miller and William Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
PICNIC LUNCH
 FEATURES PARTY
Mrs. Edward J. Winters Entertains on Daughters
 7th Birthday
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma F. Cole
 Tel. 3-28OS

Wolcott. June 29-Mrs. Edward J.. Winters of the Todd road entertain ed at birthday party at her home Wednesday afternoon in honor of her daughter Marjorie who was celebrating her seventh birthday. A picnic lunch was served with a birthday cake the table centerpiece Games were played with awards going to Rose Ann Costello, Ellen Hunter, Sandra Winkler, Marjorie Winters and Paul Silliman. Others present were, Patricia Moynihan, Janice Croch. Barbara, Hotchkiss, Frances Winters, Elizabeth Hotch- kiss, Edmund Santopietro, Raymond Archambault, Paul Silliman, Thomas MacCasland and Mrs. Edmund San- topi0tro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
WHAT? NO CORN?

On location for The Postman Always Rings Twice." lunch was served cafeteria style to Lana Tur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
EXPERTS

Hollywood-Visitors sometimes pay their way on & movie set. When studio experts couldn't get a B-17 air-cooled machine gun, which damned in a scene for RKO Radios First Man Into Tokyo" to work they appealed to visitors Captain William Henderson and Lieutenant Albert Mansour for help. They got the gun to working in jig time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

Mexico shipped 8,6O0 carloads Of somatoes to the United States last reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
MUTUAL ADMIRATION CLUB

Elizabeth Taylor may be eight year-old Margaret O'Brien's favor ite actress, but Elizabeth, 13 years old, has her screen favorite, too.
 Tiny, freckle-faced Margaret is the only screen personality who rates photograph in Elizabeth's bedroom. In a color picture, Mar garet occupies the place of honor on the starlet's dressing table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
KAYE IMITATOR NEEDED

Hollywood-Samuel Goldwyn is conducting an intensive search to find somebody who can initiate Danny Kaye in his next comedy, "The Kid From Brooklyn" While there are many people in Hollywood who can do limitations of top stars, no one thus far has been found who can initiate Kaye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

Folkstone, England, sirens gave 4,l65 air raid warnings during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Graduation Party

MT. and Mrs. Carrado Puzzo of the Wolcott road entertained at a graduation party for their daughter Lillian, recently. Supper was served and games and music enjoyed. Those present were, MT. and Mrs. Paul PuDo, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Puzzo, MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Puzzo, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gianni, MT. and Mrs. Robert Wakelee, Julia, Beatrice Theama, Lillian, Julie, Paul and Jo- seph Puzzo. On Saturday afternoon and evening they also had a gradu- 'ataon party with Lillians guests JacQuiline Dumschatt, Joan Pha- neuf, Ruth Elliot, Joyce Santalucia, Julie Puzzo, Beatrice Puzzo, Jac- outline Bosco, Lillian Puzzo, Thomas Rozdilski, Oliver MacLeon, Earl James Oracle, John Norliend and Tony Bosco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
The weekly Bible meeting will be held this evening at o'clock at Gospel Hall on Thomaston avenue,
Hot Dog Roast

Hot Dog Roast
 Harry Thorpe of Chester avenue entertained recently at a hot-dog roast at his home Guests included: i: Margaret Sullivan, Mary Colela, Mary Sullivan, Elizabeth Taylor, Rose Carreau, Bessie Graves, Phyl- lis Bungardner, Helen Clancy, Myrt- ly LaRosa, Claire LaPlante, Mary Humphrey, Christina Humphrey, Hilda Mullholland, Mrs. Arthur Humphrey, Mrs. Harry Thorpe, FL mer Thorpe, Fred Slater, Arthur Humphrey, George LaPlante and Blair Graves.
 Jack Seery, U. s. Merchant Mar ines, has been spending a few days with his wife and children at their home on Boyden street.
 The condition of Mrs. Mary Emonz of Homer street, who is a patient at the Waterbury Hospital is slightly improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

son road entertained the members of the Wolcott Women's Club at the annual picnic at her home We'd nesday afternoon. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at o'clock followed by cards and a social afternoon. Those present were; Miss Esther Branson, Mrs. Charles Winters, Mrs. Salva- tore Santalucia, Mrs. Keneth Nor- ton. Mrs. Frederick Megin, ST., Mrs. Frederick Megin, Jr., Mrs. Louis Beerbaum, Mrs. J. Arthur Bergen, Mrs. Claude " Badger. Mrs. Walter Klan, Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, and Mrs. Hans Beerbaum.
 Ladies' Auxiliary Met
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Vol colt Volunteer fire department met at the home of Mrs. Charles Mott on Tuesday night. Mrs. Joseph Winkler presided at short busi- ness meetieng. The dance, card and money belt committees gave a report on their progress. The July meeting will be held at the home Of Mrs. Frederick Megin, ST., on July 31 with refreshments in charge of Mrs. Joseph Winkler, Mrs. William Ayotte and Mrs. c. Arthur Yar- rington. Cards were played and re- Treatments served by Mrs. Edward Iheriault, Mrs. Kenneth Tooker, and Mrs. Charles Tyrell.
 Birthday Party
 MrS. Carl Peterson of Spindle Hill gave birthday party, Tuesday afternoon at her home for her granddaughter, Christine Peterson, who was two years old. Refresh ments were served and games were played. Christine's guests were: Bly, ron Fleming. Jr., Skippy Norton, George Byers, Wayne Peel, David Kraft, Judy Peden, Susie Peden, Carol Peterson, Edna Byers Mrs. Clarence German, Mrs. Byron Elem ing, Mrs. William Peel, Mrs. Stan ley Byers, Mrs. Kenneth Norton, Mrs. James Peden. Mrs. Albert Pe- terson, Miss Marjorie Peterson, Mrs. Arthur Peterson and Mrs. Carol Peterson.
 Children's Roundup
 Tho well-child conference and years of age which was postponed last week will be held July 3 at the Voodtfek school at 9:30 to 1O:3O q m. This is the last check up eefofe school starts in the fall and Ill parents are urged to bring the children, especially those who will n1ter school in the fall. The Gen. ter, North and Woodtick districts Ire included in this roundup. Dr. Rudolph Damiani, school doctor will be in attendance, also Mrs. Rose Klitka, school nurse, Miss Gerda An- herson, district nurse, Mrs. Ray mond Phaneuf, Mrs. Alfred German md Mrs. J. Arthur Bergen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Promising Pictures Feature Programs ofLocal 7eaters

ner, John Garfield and other mem- bers of the cast and crew of the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer production. AS Director Fay Garnett started to his table without dessert, the waiter
 Don't you want pie?" asked:
 ''Is it compulsory?" Fay asked.
 "No." returned the waiter, seri- ously. "It's apple"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
|REV. MIR. ASHLEY GUEST SPEAKER
Spoke at Annual Banquet of WOmen's Society for
 Christian Service
FAYETTEVILLE Correspondents Phone-S-6S1l

Waterville, June 29-The Women's Society for Christian Service of Grace Methodist church held their annual banquet Wednesday evening at the Y. M. c. A. Each lady present was given corsage of pink and white or red and white roses. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Mutt, Rev. Albert Ashley and Miss Marcia File were guests. Rev. MT. Ashley gave 3 very interesting talk on his home in Ten nessee. New Capsule sisters were chosen for the coming year, and group singing was enjoyed. Those attending were: Mrs. Frederick zaugg, Mrs. Ralph Lane, Mrs. John Platt Jr., Mrs. Bertha Platt, Doro- thy Leonard, Mrs. Edwin Wight man, Mrs. Evelyn Niven, Mrs. Alice Wright, Mrs. Walter Ogresik, Mrs. George Hornbecker, Miss Ruth Nor ton, Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. Douglas Stephens, Mrs. Allan Fair hurst, Mrs. Harold Booth of Oak vile, Mrs. T. Higham, Mrs. Joseph Desaulniers, Mrs. Mary McNamara, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. James Brodie, Mrs. Thomas Fahy, Mrs. Lillian Bronson, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. William Lambert, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. William Hornbecker, and Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson.
 Observe Anniversary
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Twelves of Thomaston avenue celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary Wednes- day. The couple have three children, Mrs. Mae Nygren of Thomaston, Mrs. Ruby Shemenske of Bucks Hill and John Twelves with the army overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

tempestuous, six-gun action vest ern Gentle Annie" with James Craig, Donna Reed, and Marjorie Main.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
CHEST SCHEDULES
MEETING TODAY

H. A. Marks, campaign chair
man of the Community War Chest
campaign, announced yesterday
that there will be two important
group meetings held today.
The Speakers Bureau. headed by
the Rev. Walter B. Freed. will meet
at one o'clock to map further ad.
dresses and talks before civic
groups, radio groups and other pub.
lie organizations.
At four o'clock at the Tide Wa
fer assembly hall, the Special Gifts
committee will meet for further in
structions. This committee, headed
by C. Van Leuven, is divided into
two teams with Frederick B. Gra-
ham captain of one team, and Da-
Wis H" Howes, captain of the sec-
end team. Following the meeting
the teams will begin solicitation
and the 1915 Community Chest
Drive will begin.
Also starting solicitation for the
campaign today will be the Pro-
fessional division, headed by DR.
]. Watts Farthing. This division is
divided into four groups as fol-
lows: Medical group, headed by
Or. R. Bryant Hare!; dental group,
headed by DR.. Horace K. Thomp-
son; legal group, headed by Aaron
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
Scientist Churches
Study ''Reality" Sunday

Reality" was the subject of the
ccesson-Sermon in all Christian
science Churches and Societies or
Sunday, September 30.
The Golden Text was from Lam.
entations S: 10. ''Thou, o Lord,
remalnest for ever; thy throne
rom generation to generation"
Among the citations comprising
tne Lesson-Sermon were the fol.
lowing from the Bible: Lord, thou
mast been our dwelling place in all
generations. Before the mountains
were brought forth, or ever thou
haost formed the earth and the
world, even from everlasting to ev-
erlastlng, thou art God. Let thy
work appear unto thy servants. and
thy glory unto their children"
Psalms 80: 1, 2, 16).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science xtbook
Science and Health with Key to
tne Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: There is but cne. primal
cause. Therefore there can be no
erect from any other cause, and
there can be no reality in aught
which does not proceed from this
great and only cause. Reality is
spiritual, harmonious, immutable.
immortal, divine, eternal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
MACKENZIE KING
CALLS0N TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. s0.-P-
Canadian Prime Minister w. L.
Mackenzie King conferred for two
hours today with President Tru.
man but declined to say what had
been discussed.
All he would say was that 'tthe
value of my conversation with the
President cannot be overestimat-
ed"
Before the meeting speculation
had been that the question of shar-
ing the Atomic bomb with other
nations would be high on the list
OF subjects. Canada and Great
Britain new are co-holders with the
United States OF the great secret.
After the White House meeting,
King visited briefly with his old
friend, Former Secretary of State
Cordell Hull, at the latter's hotel
apartment. Later Dean Acheson,
acting Secretary of State, called
on him at the Canadian Embassy.
The Prime Minister, who arriv-
ed in Washington late yesterday,
left this afternoon for New York,
planning to start for London aboard
the Queen Mary tomorrow.
King was a frequent White House
visitor when the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt was President. Recently
President Truman issued an invita-
tlon to him to keep the habit up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
Man Had Brick In His
Stomach For 10 Years

One man recently stated that for
10 years he felt like he had a
brick in his stomach. This feeling
was due to the lump of undigested
food he always had inside of him.
He was weak, worn out, head
achey, swollen with gas and ter.
ribly constipated.. Recently he
started taking INNER-AID and
says the feeling like a brick in his
stomach disappeared the second
day. Bowels are regular now, gas
and. headaches are gone and he
feels like new man.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo.
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't go on suffering; Get INNER.
AID. Sold by ALI Drug Stores here
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01

R. T. Griffin, Jr., of Nash Coun-
ty, was elected president of the
newly formed North Carolina All
Neighborhood Leaders Organiza-
ton in recent conference Of farm
men and women from twelve
counties at Camp Milestone. The
purpose of the new organization is
to cooperate with the State College
Extension Service in promoting 4-H
activities and to foster neighbor-
hood leader All groups in every
county in the state. Other officers
elected at the conference were Mrs.
James Ownley of Pasquotank, vice.
president; Mrs. Cleon Boyette OF
Johnston, secretary-treasurer: and
Mrs. M. '. Williams of Union, his
torian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
DR.. Elliot To Address
Jaycees On Tuesday

A large attendance of members
is expected at the Jaycess meeting
Tuesday night when DR.. Elliot,
city-county Health Officer will talk
and show pictures on the question
OF the Prevention of tuberculosis.
Since the Jaycess have been ac-
tive in the eradication of this dread
disease, it is essential for each
member to be present to see it in
operation So that he can carry on
the fight with a better knowledge
of what the prevention and cures
are, Bob Howard, president, an
nounced yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01

Goldberg; and the Social Agen-
cies, headed by Adam w. Smith.
The Community War Chest Cam
paign headquarters was moved
during the weekend to the ground
floor of the Tide Water building.
Marks said, so that It would be
easily accessible to all campaign
volunteers.
The space for the temporary
headquarters was loaned through
the courtesy of the management of
the Tide Water Power Company
and the moving of the office equip
ment, was handled by a staff of
Brigade Boys club members, one
of the Red Feathered Services of
the Community Chest.