davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11
Now Many Weo,
FALSE Teeth
With More Confor

10 hETii. a pleasant ak ain. ,,o
firmly. Tee To ep, holds false teeth mon.
dIit' Just sprinkle a little FHSTr com
tlsf, P'flrS. No Eummy, gooey. naaa,n
-, oI Icing. Checks "plate pasty
any drug store. wv fAoAEETH At
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11

That i almost the exact
~uhra~cology of the federal
Hatch Act and i, the rule in
Nn4Hi IN the Davidson Coualv
welfare superintendent ease.
Under authority of the 1911 agi
il would seem to have the full
force of lAW-if IT had not been
inr another legislature AID M
other act two wears later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

ing years followed. He was still
there i'm 1927 when. listening 10 the
radio, he heard Paul Whitcman an.
nounCe:
"The next selection will be
played In memory OF its composer,
| who died on the fields OF France.
1t is Ny Melancholy Baby by
| Ernie Burnett"
Burnett then sent telegram TO
clear up the misunderstanding.
| In 1881 he was in New Gorks
Tin Pan Alley. beating out rhythm
again He wrote Cabin In the
Carolincs' with Billy Hart. But
the torch still glowed, as indicated
by his I'm Alone in a Crowd"
4 year ago Burnett went 10 Lake
Saranac. lie met widowed Mrs.
Fallon-and the torch went out. In
his new love, Burnett has just
fashioned a new song. He calls IL
There's a Rainbow in My Heart"
The chorus reflects his new mood:
There's a rainbow in my heart
Nnd l know ! won't be blue again,
For now I'm back with you again,
sweetheart.
There were shadows on the moon
And the stars all seemed to cry above
The night we said goOd.by to love,
sweetheart.
I was so unhappy my tears were the
talk OF the town,
How could ! be happy
With all my dreams turned upside
down?
Now the clouds have rolled apart
And my eyes behold your charms
again,
For now you're in my arms again
And there's a rainbow in my heart"
Love sometimes is that way, too.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

1T TOOK more than three decades for time to
heal the wounds that knitted the heart Of
y Ernie Burnett, pianist and songwriter-yearS
that dug well of tears with his haunting, pop
ular song, MY Melancholy Baby" And still
nobody knows who his melancholy baby was.
Love sometimes is that way.
From the night in 1910 when he sat in a
railroad station at Denver, he carried the torch
Of heartbreak Now, after 81 years, it has
fckered out. A rainbow brightcas the life Of
Ernie Burnett. He sings again in lifting
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

n travelling carnival and was an en-
tertaincr in San Francisco in 1906
when the fire burned him out of
a job.
During World War I Burnett went
to France with the S9th Division He
was gasScd at scissors, a misfortune
that i'm 1921 invalidcd him into an
Army hospital at Chicago with a scri-
Gus affhCtion Of the lungs. Despair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

At 60, he has found a new love
in Anna Loughtin Falion, 81, who
operates a sanitarium at Lake Sara.
nae, n. Y, and became his wife not
long ago.
But what of the original melan.
choly baby who inspired the song as
he waited for her 18 hours-hours
during which she never arrived? Bur
nett doesn't think OF her anymore.
And, furthermore, he'd rather not
reveal her name.
She wasn't his first wife, Nfayboiie
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11


Cuddle up and don't be blue;
All your fears are foolish fancy,
maybe,
You know, dear, that I'm in love
with you.
Ev'ry cloud must have a silver lining,
Wait until the sun shines through,
Smile my honey dear, while l kiss
away each tear,
Or else l shall be melancholy too"
tCopyrlsht .Iall by Eme.t NJ burnett. Cow.
tirht 1919 AMI 1914 BY joe Morris Music Co Cow
tights renewed and Assigned to Shapiro. Bcns'ein
q 60. lul.J
Burnetts melancholy baby never
did cuddle up-and, besides, his wife
divorced him in Denver in 1912.
The torch was lit.
The song caught on. Within a
few months, sheet music sales reached
100000 copies. Today they are well
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

five he was sent TO Milan, TO be Cdu-
Gated by an uncle. He didn't like his
relative and ran away TO his mothers
family in Vienna. Later he became
a music student at the conservatory
in Charlottenburg, on the outskirts
of Berlin.
At IL Burnett returned TO the
United States His parents were
dead He was penniless, So he
abandoned the idea of a career as a
concert pianist. He turned, instead,
to j breadand.butter livelihood with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

Jimmie, as he was known to
thousands, started his law-enforce-
ment career as a deputy sheriff in
Illinois when only a youngster. He
came to Washington in 1902, and
was quickly chosen by at. R." as his
personal bodyguard. Often in remi-
niscing with newsmen, Mr.. Sloan
recalled that an invariable assign
ment was to walk to church on SUM-
day with the President. They also
rode together. hiked miles through
Rock Greek Park, hunted, wrestled
and boxed. Wherever President
Roosevelt went, the dapper Mr..
Sloan was at his side.
Broke Counterfeiting Ring.
Through the Taft and early Will
son administrations, Mr.. Sloan was
on duty here. Then he took charge
of the st. Louis Office of the Secret
Service. After the World War, he
had an important part in breaking
up huge counterfeiting ring, and
in rounding up small fortune in
hot" Liberty Bonds that were part
of the loot in one of numerous rob-
berries staged by Missouri and Illi-
nois gangsters in that era.
When Warren G. Harding was
nominated for the presidency, Mr..
Sloan left the Secret Service to take
charge of transportation arrange
ments for the candidate. AfterWard
he served in a confidential capacity
to Albert Lasker, chairman of the
Shipping Board.
Eventually. Mr.. Sloan opened a
brokerage Office here, and was in
business for himself until the mar
ket collapsed. He then returned to
the Secret Service. and in recent
years was detailed to the northwest
gate at the White House, where he
interviewed participants in the end
less procession which travels to the
White House day after day in the
hope of laying their grievances-or
plans-before the President. Re-
porters always referred to them as
''Sloan's clients"
Skilled Story Teller.
Jimmie" was a story teller of rare
ability, but his tales of White House
happenings never went beyond the
little WITNESSES Of the years he had
seen there. Whatever inside" he
knew, he kept to himself.
An enthusiastic horseman, Mr.
Sloan had planned to spend much
of his time after retirement in train
ing harness horses.
He and Mrs. Sloan lived for many
years at 10l6 Sixteenth street. There
were no children. ...
The widow. Mr.. Sloans mother,
who is in her g0s. two brothers and
fotIY sisters survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Mrs.AgnesCu|ver,71.
Ex-Missionary, Dies

Mrs. Agnes j. Culver. II, a mis-
sionary in India for "a years and
resident here since 1899, died
yesterday at her home, 32l0 Ninth
place Sc.
With her husband. John N. Culver.
who is a retired missionary, she
helped to establish two churches
in Maryland-the Boulvard Heights
and the Oxon Hill Baptist Churches.
Mr. and Mrs. Culver met and
married in India, where both were
missionaries for the Christian Mis-
sionary Alliance. Two of their
three children were born in that
country. Retiring in 1889, they
moved to Washington and con-
tinued their interest in church activ-
tiles. Mrs. Culver was a member
of Metropolitan Baptist Church.
For the last four years Mr.. Culver
has been a research worker at the
Library of Congress.
Besides her husband, Mrs Culver
is survived by three sons, the Rev.
John F. Culver, pastor of the Will
son Avenue Baptist Church, Colmar
Manor, Md; James H. Culver,
Washington, recently discharged
from the AAF, and David J. Culver.
who returned yesterday from service
with the OSS in India a few hours
after his mothers death.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Saturday at Wilson Avenue
Baptist Church in Colmar Manor
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Mrs. Goodrich Dies;
Recalled Lincoln

Mrs. Lizzie Maury Goodrich, 90, a
native of Washington who treasured
a kiss from President Lincoln as one
of her fondest memories, died yes
terday at the Presbyterian Home,
1918 Newton street NV.
Mrs. Goodrich received the kiss
when, as 10-year-old Lizzie Maury
Wannall, she attended reception
at the White House celebrating the
end of the Civil War. She was the
daughter of the late Charles and
Mary Wannall.
Mrs. Goodrich was a member of
the Society of Natives and the Gov
Presbyterian Church.
She was a pianist
She is survived by a son, Charles
Edward Goodrich; two grandsons,
Howard and Edward E. Goodrich,
and a granddaughter, Mrs. Patricia
Seidell, all of Washington, and two
grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at the
Presbyterian Home at pm. tomor-
row. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CHACONAS
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PIECES

oEAO IIrUL rLONAL TtEVES
$5-S7.So-S1o DELIVERED
Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere
500 18th ST NV COLUMBIA 9775
Z & c FLOWER STORES
FLORAL SPRAY s3.9B UP DELIVERED
Charge Accounts Invited
Two Convenient Locations
sos 14th st, NV. ME. 7433
823 r NV. ME- 1894.
GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES Al
MODERATE PRICES PHONE IA OiO6
Cor. 18th 6 Eye o :ss s E.sss's:'
GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral PIscs.
1919 2 St NV. National l17a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
William {. Linn, Sc,
Former Lawyer, Dies

William Edgar Linn, 86, formerly
resident of Washington, died Mon
day at his home in Ballsville, Va,
after a short illness.
Born in Georgetown, he attended
Sopers Academy and Georgetown
School, and was grad
uated from Columbian College, now
George Washington University, in
1882. He received his law degree
two years later and practiced law
in the District for several years.
Mr.. Linn represented the Clarks-
Vile MD district in the Maryland
for two terms, being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Mrs. Eda Bynum's Rites
SET for 7 Pm. Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Eda
Emily Bynum, At, Of 5000 Connect
cut avenue NV, who died Tuesday
at her home, will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Ives funeral home,
2347 Wilson boulevard, Arlington,
Va. Burial will be in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
Mrs. Bynum, native of Wash
ington, was the wife of Jennings By
mum, a Government accountant.
She is survived by her husband,
her mother, Mrs. Eda Wilson, Ar
lington, and a son, T/Sergt. Jen-
nings Bynum, jr., of the Army, who
returned from Europe early this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Robert O. Boi|ey Dies;
Former Treasury Aide

Py the Associated Press.
BENNINGTON, N. j., Dec. 81
Robert o. Bailey, 10, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury in the Taft adj
ministration, died yesterday at his
home in. nearby Cokesbury.
Mr.. Bailey in his youth was re-
porter for the Associated Press in
Washington.
He remained in the Treasury dur
ing the early part of the Wilson ad-
ministration and later became as
ISOLATED with the National City
Bank of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

elected In 1888 and 1890. he was
active on the highways Committee
and was instrumental in the passage
of the roads law, which provided for
the beginning of the present Mary
land highway system. The family
home at this time was at Linwood.
Md.
Mr.. Linn subsequently engaged In
business in Baltimore and in 1901
moved to Virginia, where he de-
voted his time to real estate. His
late wife was the former Agnes
Maud Watkins of GAINESVILLE, Md.
Surviving are two sons, Henry Ar
thur Linn, a lawyer in New York,
and Louis c. Linn, landscape
painter of Jackson Station, Va; five
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
Funeral services and burial will be
at st. Marks, Highland, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

suddenly yeSteT-
day at his home
in Danville, Ill,
where he had
gone Sc ver a !
months ago aft
er retirement.
Mr.. Sloan, who
was SO, was in
a n automobile
with a member
of his family
when he was
stricken with a
heart attack, &C.
cording to word
re C e i v e d by
friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
John Phelps, Mechanic,
Stricken at Work, Dies

John Phelps, 80, of 1945 Second
street NV. died in Casualty Hos
pital early today after being found
unconscious at the Cherner Motor
Co., 1871 Florida avenue NV,
where he was employed as a me-
chanic.
Hospital attaches said death ap-
parently was caused by cerebral
hemorrhage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

WINTERWERP, JOHN PETER. On Tues
day Ps SsI9as ~ l945 At the Alsxap-
ana ashe Of q s Ks W
Funeral services Friday December rs. at
2 pm, at st. PauIs Episcopal Church
Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery. Remains
resting at the Wheatley funeral home,
Alexandria, Va. 81
WOLLARD, PAUL D. On Tuesday, De-
cember %. 1945, PAUL D. WoLLARD,
GiebeD Of 634 Lexington pl: ne, brother
Of Mrs. Mabel watkins { nd Mrs. Lillian
W. Bonner. Funeral from the Timothy
Hanlon funeral home, GAL H st. n.e.. on
Friday, December IS, at $40 am. Re-
QUEEN mass at st. Joseph's Church, 2nd
tas 'h invited at nts s Rf &c. s9a
Cemetery. 81
WUNDER, LAURA b. On Wednesday,
December 90. 1945, LAURA B. WUNDER
of 1850. Hobart st. NV, great-grand-
mother of Lawrence w. and Alfred E. Fagg.
Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co
funeral home, 2901 14th st. NV. Funeral
services at st. stephens and Incarnation
Saturday, December 20, at ! pm. Inter
ment Congressional Cemetery. %
YOUNG, CATHERINE v. On Thursday,
December "a. 1945. at her residence, $40
Wells ave., Mount Rainier, Md, CATH
ERNIE " YOUNG. beloved wife of the late
Roy r. Young and mother of Mrs. Edith
Dore and Mrs; Elizabeth solt. Funeral
Rhode Island ave. Mount Rainier. Md,
on Saturday, December 20, at e:3O am;
thence to st. James, Church, where mass
will be offered at 10 am. for the repose
Of her soul. Relatives and friends in-
vited. Interment Oak Hill cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
American U. Buys Building

American University has an
nounced purchase of residence at
1911 F street NV. to provide more
space for construction of It's Public
Affairs Center, Francis Asbury
House, 1901 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Jimmie Sloan, Jr.,
Presidents Guardian
Dies Of Heart Attack

James Sloan, jr., a familiar figure
of the White House Secret Service
detail at various times since the
days of Theodore Roosevelt, died
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

Vincent A. KlimaS, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Klimas, 57l Highland avenue, Waterbury is spending a l2-day furlough with his wife and daughter, Regina, at his home 2l Pearl street, Terryvillc He recent ly graduated as petty officer 2-c radio technician, at the Naval Training school Navy Pier, Chica- go, Mrs. Klimas attended the grad uation exercises in Chicago in De- Cembcr
 Upon entering the service in Nov ember, l942, the petty officer train ed at Sampson, N. Y. and Michigan City, Ind and Gullport, Miss,
 18th Army Air Force ln Italy Cpl. James Mcdonnell, l9, Of 63 Fifth street, Waterbury Conn has arrived in Italy and has taken up duties with a 18th Army Air Force heavy bomber group.
 Trained as gunner on a B-A Libcrator bomber, Cpl, McDonncll is now n member of group com mandcd by Col Thomas w. Stccd, of Etowah, Tenn, The group has flown more than l65 missions against strategic targets in south crn Europe and the Balkans,
 Cpl Mcdonnell entered the Scr- vice June 20 l944,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

T never had so much trouble get- ting on a horse," said Joseph Shurcksmith, 85-year-old ex-Jockey when given free ride on Q hobby horse at this years fair at Market Basin, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Brief Ordered Filed
 On Behalf Of Youth
Father Claims Ignorance of Criminal Proceedings; Was Not Advised on Rights Procedure in Sons Trial

Common Pleas Court Judge Miles r. McNiii yesterday afternoon con- tnucd habeaS corpus proceedings brought in behalf of Emil Procic- wicz, l6-year old Torrington youth, for one week, specifying that coun- sel should file briefs on their claims by that time, The boys father, Cyprian Prociewic2, was on the stand for an hour at yesterdays hearing, to substantiate claims he did not understand criminal pro- cccdings which ended in reform atory sentence for his son.
 The local court proceedings were entered in an effort to obtain n discharge from the Cheshire re- formatory for the youth and there by make way for new trial on the charge of taking a motor vehicle without permission,
 Judge Hadleigh How'd, who sen- tcnced the boy last month in the Winchester town court, was present
 for yesterdays hearing but was not called to the stand. Judge McNiif said if the claims of the counsel, as set down in the brief, were sufficient to warrant continu- ation of the proceedings, he would then ask for further evidence, and indicated Judge How'd might be called at that time.
 Atty. Hyman Silver of Torrington who appeared for the boy, claimed Ga 1,pt, n to serve as guardian ad Item. He claimed the father did not under stand the criminal proceedings in Winchester and did not know of his right to appeal the case. He told the court the boy had no coun- Sel when he was sentenced, H. said he was not called into the case until two days after the sen- tencc was imposed, andn that the 48-hour period for Institution of an appeal had expired by that time.
 Mr. Prociewic2 said he did not understand the criminal proceed ings and believed his son would be put on probation. He said he could not understand why his son should be sent Go the reiormatory as a first offender when another boy, who had bene in court many times, was given a similar sentence.
 Asked by Attorney Silver If he expected his son to be sent to Cheshire, he replied he was sur priscd by the action, Assistant States Attorney Walter w, Smyth, who represents the state in the objected to the ques- lion, commenting: "Hany defendants are surprised"
 Judge McNifl indicated the coun- sci for the boy must find citations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
SCOUT EXECUTIVES
 MEETING TONIGHT
Annual Reports to Be Filed at Meetings of Matta-
 tuck Council

Electon of officers will hlghlight the annual meeting of Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America, at 8 tonight at The Elton, David F. Babson, Scout Executive, announced yesterday.
 Gordon Williams, Deputy Regional Scout Executive for New England, will attend the session. Annual re- 3c-:G WI! 5e read by committee chairmen. The meeting will be pre- ceded by an Executive Board dinner at c D. m.
 Boy Scout leaders met Thursday evening at Bunker Hill Congrega- tioral Church to complete plans for rallies in connection with the 35th anniversary of Scouting during Feb ruary.
 Troops 1, s. ', 22 and % will hold their rally Feb. 20 at the Second Congregational Church gym. Neigh borhood Commissioner Maurice Lis ton will be in charge.
 Troops 23, 3l and 35 rally will be Feb l5 at All Souls Church, Troop I1 will be host to Troop 2l on Feb, l4.
 Carleton Chapin, Commissioner for Waterbury. presided at the meeting ard announced the Annual Council Dinner Meeting for March 20. Field Scout Executive Butler told of plans for th( Senior Scout Ball on Feb. IT,
 Following the meeting coffee and doughnuts were served by Troop II. Present were Stuart Judd, c. l.. Fa- Der, Phillip Dean, David Hyde, Maurice Liston, Robert Croft, Glenn Jensen, Carl Probst, Harold Rogers. Thomas Roberts, Thomas Patterson. Jared LaDow, G. R. Weaver and Tony Santoro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
EAT WHAT YOU LIKE!

Von's Tablets can make this possible for you; for l8 years thousands of AtOmach NulIcrerS have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

Corp. William Madden, g, who has been serving in the western the ater with a medical corps attached to the First Army for the past 30 months, has written his mother, Mrs. Mary Madden, E,lmwood avenue that he was wounded in action several months ago but has since returned to his unit now sta- tioned in Germany. He further said he has received the Purple Heart.
 The soldier previously participated In tn African campaign, the D-Day invasion Of Normandy, and the Bel gium campaign,
 Upon entering the service in October, l94O, he trained at Fort DeVenS, Mass. He Is a former en- ployc of the Lux Manufacturing Co, and attended Wilby High school.
 A letter has recently been re- ceiypd from It. Marion r. Doran, Thomaston Army nurse in England, in which she states the spirit of the wounded in England is wonderfully high" The nurse, daughter Of MT. and Mrs, William P, Doran, Thomas ton, is assigned to the surgical ward.
 A graduate of Waterbury hospita! school of nursing, It, Doran was commissioned in June, l044, She has q brother in service, It, William B. Doran in the Signal corps at Fort Monmouth, N. J,
 With the 18th AAF in Italy Francis P. Monzillo, 9, l20 Ridge street, Waterbury, Conn. has been promoted to corporal, 1t was an- nounced by headquarters, Fifteenth Air Force. Cpl. Monzillo is an air plane mechanic with q photographic reconnaissance squadron in Italy,
 A graduate of Leavcnworth high school. Cpl Monzillo worked as a draftsman and machinist before en- tering dhe Army in December, l94l. He attended airplane and engine mechanic school at Turner Field, Ga. The Army has shifted him around a bit since he arrived in Scotland in September, l942. From there he went to England and then across to North Africa. He was sta- toned on the island of Pantelleria before coming to his present squad ron in Italy.
 Cpl Monzillo is authorized to wear the cEuropcan-African-Middle East ern campaign ribbon with two stars for battle participation, His brother. s l/c Joseph, Is in the Navy. His parents reside at the Waterbury ad- dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

rcCclVed genuine relief from gas pains, heartburn, bclching. gnawing stomach acidity pains due to hyper.acidity. Yes, genuine relief for not only occasional Stom- ach upSctS, but alSo-morc important-for those recurring stomach irritation pains due to hyper-acidity. Safe, soothing, non habit.forming, prepared like doctors prescription. No rigid liquid diets. Direc- tionS have helpful food suggestions Pre- scription priced, worth it! Buy Von's to. day. { convenient sizes at your druggist or Liggctt5s, Picarclll Pharmacy, Lake drug, Mccarthy Pharmacy, W. J, Dunphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
WOMEN DISCUSS
 wv CA PLANS
Various Groups Outline Need for New Quarters
 Locally

At meeting held last night at St. Johns parish house of 100 wom- en representing various sections of the community, 1t was decided to set up 8 provisional committee to draft plans for the organization of Y w c. A. in greater Waterbury.
 The function of the committee will be to work out an extensive cal- endar for women's and girls activi- tie. and investigate the possibility of locating a Y. W. c. A. in a build ing separate from the present head quarters on West Main street. It was indicated {. new building may eventually be built.
 The need for a Women'S Y was voiced by many people including Miss Olive Van Horn, q member of the staff of the community division of the national Y. w c. A., who has been studying possibilities for q Women'S division here for the past week and several representatives from womens and girls groups in this area.
 Allt Iu uONlolOIlul COIIliIllLLtt WILL Ut appointed by the initiating commit- tee of the Y. M. C. A. including Miss Mary Hennessey, chairman of the women's advisory board of the Y. Mrs. Charles Larkin, Mrs. Bessie Crane, Mrs. Patrick Healey, chair man of the committee. and Mrs. Nat Rttenband.
 Summaries Of Y. w. c. A. work in various Connecticut cities was given by Miss Mary Hodson, young wom- ems secretary, Mrs. Rittenband, Mrs Healey, and Mrs. Larkin, members of the Investigating committee.
 Mis- Hennessey, who presided at the meeting, also spoke on tn e his torical background and general functions of the Y. w. c. A,
 -----------------------=----
 A tire manufacturing plant is to be established in ortugal.