davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-01
|Soropti''sist club
Guests Recount
Success Stories
By Gretchen Smith

Gaining success In the business
world through hard work and perse-
verance is not confined to men, ac-
cording to success stories" told by
four women, guests Of honor yester-
day in the Soroptimist Club at the
Willard Hotel.
Speaking at the annual Career
Women's luncheon, when business
women, non-members Of the club
were invited to tell of their occupa-
tions and work, were Mary Ahern,
assistant treasurer of the National
Lumber Manufacturing Association,
the American Forest Product Indus
try, Inc.,. and the Timber Engi-
neering Co.; Alma Cunningham, as
sistant manager Washington office
Laidlaw Co., New York Stock .Ex-
change firm; Charlotte Engle, as
sistant secretary National Saving Il
Trust Co, and Katherine Gibbs,
head of her own architectural firm
Miss Ahern told how 13 years
ago she had started in tempo
rary job and after various assign
ments and completion of a night
school course in accounting, which
had taken five years, she worked
to her present position as assist
ant treasurer of the company.
Miss Cunningham spoke of wom-
ems interests in investments and
the part the stock exchange plays
in protecting the small investor
Miss Engle, the first woman ever
elected to an official position in
the National Savings & Trust Co.,
emphasized the need of human un-
derstanding in the personnel divi-
sion, which she heads, and Miss
Gibbs related items of interest in
the career of a successful woman
architect.
Reports on returns of bond sales
following the first week of the Vic
tory Bond drive were made by team
captains. A prize was awarded tt
Gertrude Sullivan who led in sales
amounting to $15,125. Total sales Of
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Mothers Guild
Plans Concert

The Mothers Guild of the Sacred
Heart School will sponsor concert
by Maria Coffey, soprano. and Jo-
seph zeis, tenor, for the benefit Of
the high school year book project
on Sunday in the school auditorium,
1925 Park road NV.
The artists will be assisted by
Clara Moran Bernheimar, accom-
panist, and Elizabeth Deveau. vio-
linist.
Mrs. Arthur Schott Cranston,
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, has announced plans for
the annual Christmas bazaar on De-
cember which will include refresh
ments, sale of fancy articles and
cakes, grab bag and children's en-
tertainmert.
Other school activities scheduled
for the remainder of the year in
clude: Inauguration of a series OF
dancing classes on November 7, two
moving pictures month, the first
! to be presented November s, anc
opening of the recreation room tc
the high school girls on Friday eve
nings from 7 pm. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Traffic Association
Officers Named

Announcement has been made by
the Women's Traffic Association OF
the recent election Of Caroline
Hassen OF the Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railroad as president Of the group,
succeeding Georgella Hefty Of the
American Export Airlines.
Other newly elected officers are /:
Florence Merriam of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway
Co. vice president; Madeline Nc
Laren, formerly of the Sante Fe
Railway, secretary; Margaret Greg
an of the Army Air Forces, Penta-
gon Building, treasurer, and Car
lotta Heubeck of the State Depart
ment, Florence Peters of General
Electric. Jane Beam of Pennsylvania
Central Airlines, Executive Commit
tee heads. The purpose Of the club
is bringing various women in trans
portation work together so they
may become better acquainted with
each other and with the services
which their companies operate.
Evening star., 1945-11-01

The wedding of Miss Nancy Ann
Lang, daughter of Mrs. Alice Can
non Lang, to Mr.. James Joseph
Ward, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward,
took place yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock in the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. The Rev. JOS
eph M. Moran officiated.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her uncle. Mr.. Joseph A.
Cannon, sr., and she wore a gown
of white satin trimmed with alencon
lace. Her veil was held In place by
a Mary Queen of Scots hat of lace
and her bouquet was of gardenias
with corsage of white orchids In
the center.
Mrs. Richard Downham, cousin
of the bride, was the matron of
honor and Miss Betty Cannon, an
other cousin, was the maid of hon
or. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Dorothy Ward, Jeanne
Ward, sisters of the bridegroom
Mary Lou Cannon, Peggy Ann Can
non, cousins of the bride. and
Catherine Frye and Loretto Ander-
son.
The matron and maid of honor
wore gowns of Alice blue velvet and
the bridesmaids were in sapphire
blue velvet. They wore American
Beauty color halo's and carried
American Beauty roses. Hope Ward
sister of the bridegroom, was the
flower girl and she wore American
Beauty velvet made like that of the
bridesmaids.
Mr.. James Albert Ward, brother
of the bridegroom, was the best man
and the ushers were the MeSsrs
Ward Koepenick, Glen Koepenick
Edward Koepenick, Richard Kre-
ger, Andrew Morris, Richard Down.
ham and Thomas A. Cannon III.
A reception followed at Hotel
2400 after which the couple left on
wedding trip. They will make
their home in Baltimore, where the
bridegroom was in business with his
father before entering the service
In 1912. The bride, native of this
city, attended Sacred Heart Acad-
emy and Dunbarton College. In
March, 1943, she went to the Anna
zon Valley to work for the health
and sanitation division of the Co.
ordinator of Inter- American At
fairs. She returned to this country
IN July. The bridegroom attended
st. Johns College and was graduated
from the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service in 1941
He returned three weeks ago after
serving overseas for two years with
the 82d Airborrie Division of the
Paratroopers. He received the Pur-
pie Heart, presidential citation, ano
has six battle stars. He jumped in
the initial invasion OF Sicily ano
into Normandy.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
In the Ne1Us

The Ambassador of Panama. DIR.
j. j. Vallarino, entertained at a
luncheon yesterday at the Embassy
in honor of the Minister of Public
Works of Panama, Senior Don Aris-
tides Romero, who stopped off in
Washington en- route to his native
city.
Mrs. Pierre Milter and her infant
daughters, Gail and Trudy, born
Sunday at Doctors Hospital, will join
Mr.. Milter at their home, 2800 Wood
ley road, on Monday. Mrs. Milter is
the former Miss Marian Edmonston
OF Winnepeg. Mr.. Milter is native
OF Basel, Switzerland.
DR.. and Mrs. H. friendly Dean
have returned to their home in Vir-
ginia from Canada, where they
spent a short time in Montreal. DR..
Dean went to address a meeting of
the Dental Club in Montreal. o.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Recital Patrons

Mrs. Harry s. Truman heads the
list of patrons and patronesses for
recital which Minna Niemann
pianist, will give at the Sulgrave
Club November 9. Others on the
list include the Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Dean G. Acheson
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Patrick Bel
linger, Eugene Reybold, numbers OF
others in the armed forces. Mrs
Edwin M. Watson, Mrs. Matthew
John Whittall, Mr.. and Mrs. Lean
der Mccormick Goodhart, Mrs
Charles w. Fairfax, Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, Mrs. Duncan McKim, and
Mrs. Lee Warren.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
AAUW Board
To Be HOnOred

The National Board Of the Amer
ican Association of University Wom-
en-, which has been meeting this
past week in Washington for the
first time in several years, viii be
honored by the Washington branch
members at an informal dinner in
the clubhouse at $50 o'clock tonight,
Those present will be DR.. Helen G.
White, president; DIR. Margaret
Justin, first vice president; Miss
Marion E. Park, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Frederick G. Atkinson
Evening star., 1945-11-01
ZOnfa Club Meets

The Washington Zonta Club held
its semiannual business meeting last
night at the May5ower Hotel. with
Mrs. Josephine P. Prescott, president
Of the group, presiding.
Following Mrs. Prescott's report OF
the Atlantic City Conference OF
district 8, region B, held two weeks
ago, Mrs. Nancy Poore Tufts pre-
sented q musical program.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
4 ningt0n Luncheon

At membership luncheon of the
Women's American Ort which will
be held Saturday in the Arlington
Village home of one of its members,
Mrs. Leon Gerber the groups presi-
dent, will present various methods
through which the organization op-
crates to aid the displaced and help
less
Evening star., 1945-11-01

the club teams amounted to over
$21, 900.
Applause was extended to mern-
Der Ruth Baker, recently discharged
from the WAC. who turned over her
muster-out pay for purchase OF
Victory Bonds.
Eleanor Austen, club president,
who attended in Red Cross uniform,
presided.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Engagement

Mrs. Maurice Scheuer Of Front
Royal announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Selma
Scheuer, to Pvt. Victor A. Link,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Link, make their home In Albany,
". Y.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Boxb0lders Entertain Guests
AtNational Symphony Concert
BY Margaref Germ ond

An enthusiastic audience all ranks Of Capital society
hearty welcome the National
Hans Kinder, and the artist Miss
sitution Half last evening
The occasion the first the Wednesday
of the orchestra which this fifteenth
while Truman
almost filled
Evening star., 1945-11-01

treasurer, and DR.. Kathryn McHals.
AAUW general director. The guest
list also includes the regional vics
presidents and committee chairmen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

grownup when Ginny's veterans were getting
Borden's Evaporated Milk in their infant
formulas"
Speaking of Borden's Evaporated," sug
gested Ginny, shouldn't we have the announcer
on the radio show tell everybody that this fine
milk has more Vtamin d than ever-400 units
per reconstructed quartz
+Sayt'' blurted Elmer, "I could do that just
dandy. could"
"Elmerl ElmerP' chided Ginny, ''you can't
just become an announcer over night. Announ-
GERS must 60 through weeks of training. They"
"Weeks of trainine" roared Elmer. "I've
had years. Ever since the fatal day when Elsie
mooed yes at me, I've been trained to say, If
it's Borders 5, its GOT to be 6oodP
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

fashioned kind the boys-and everybody
love" added Elsie. "It's delicious, nourishing
treat at any time. Real pep-boosting, too"
Then you two better lay off slyly needed
Elmer. You're already too poppy about chang
ing the subject. If can't sing, and can't tell
jokes on the Borden show, why can't be one
of the war veterans Ginny interviews Tell me
thatp
EN- tell you," chuckled Elsie, because you
haven't had weapon In your hoof since the
battle of Bull Run. Seriously, dear, you were
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

be out cold when we tell them about delicious
Borden's Hono6enized Mix 1t has cream
and Vitamin D in every sip"
"Borden'sl Borden'si Borden'sr' groaned FL
mer. Why don't you get new line2 Why not
put fellow with fresh viewpoint on your
programme, for instance2"
Now, Elmer" soothed Elsie, cts no good
limiting. Ginny has really big stars on her show
some even bigger and funnier than you, dear"
But Elsie" protested Ginny, II think FL
mer's delightful It's just that you've got to
see hun to appreciate him. Now. if this were
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Gznnv Szn0zs, just hok wh0r T0ute da0e
ho Ahzer/ qiqqIed Elsie

Why, ELSIE r. gasped Ginny Simms,
what have done to Elmer1"
What haven't you done9" laughed Elsie, the
Borden Cow. "Elmer's been rumbling up and
down the scales ever since ne heard you were
the star Of Bordens new radio show! His am
bition is 70 be the next swoon kingP'
And what's laundering funny about
that" beloved Elmer, the bull. leaning out Of
Signor Scapones window when cut loose
with my baritone, the ladies swoon by the
herdl l send theml ! knock 'em coIdl"
Then you certainly can't be on Ginny's pro-
gram" teased Elsie I'VE don't want folks to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
Negro Congress
Confab Set For
Detroit In 1916

NEW YORK, y Y-The TENN
anniversary convention ct ne Ma
'ional Negro Congress. 70 oe he'd
IN Detroit \ the s7-Irg - 1916
VII DC dedicated n jobs ,liary
equality. and to political action in
me !a+6 elections !, viii marx 4
crys;sll.2stion IN the development
Of the Negro movement the board
agreed, rs alliance with LABOR. and
the continuing efforts fox Negro
white unity.
The decision 70 call the Congress
~ De,rol: VAS made by the ma
tona. executive board. meeting IN
New YORK Saturday and Sunday.
Oct IL and "a after the Invitation
Mas extended BY leaders Of the De-
tyo0t Council This vii De the first
national congress n SIX years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

DAVIS MOTORS
LOSES LEAD IN
PALMER LEAGUE

The rapid turnover in the
Wolverine league continues
through the fourth consecutive
week AS two new teams. Ready
Power and Hollywood Cleaners.
Jumped into tie for the lead.
They displaced the DIR. Powell
johnson team who dropped two
out Of three games 10 Parkham
Cleaners. and are now LODGED In
. tie with the Cleaners for sec
ond place.
CHARLES BLAKE Of Velma's
Lunch rolled the leagues nigh in
dividual single game. pa. and a
series OF 602. He was the only
player in the league to break 600.
The D-S-R Women's league
standings remained changed after
, last Thursdays assault on the pins.
Bea Gillian, rolling anchor for
Grand Bell, scored +55 for the
highest series Of the night, with
games OF l78-l76-l5l.
In the Paradise Atomic Bomb
ers league. DIR. Owens l0-Pinners
leaped over Doubie-V Bar into
first place as they won three
games from RAYS Music. 22l3 to
1913 pins. G. Paige anchored the
DR.. Owens Ave with the highest
individual count Of the nights
league play. with three games Of
lS6-l1s-l14 for a SOC series.
FAYE JOHNSON Of tho Gotham
hotel five scored the highest series
81 the week among women players.
She ed the GothamiteS back into
the All-Stsr league leadership with
. $50 ihrec-gamc stunt She. had
games ~ 1861 l68-l99
DAVIS Motor Sales dropped OF
81 the Palmer Bowl cad for the
FIRST time this season. a. they were
shut out IN three games by AIR
plane Sausage 1888 to 2le7 pins
The Sausage team took over the
league lead 4 King tailed the
leagues high individual game. 2l2
and series Sal for the neN league
leaders
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
WINNERS PILE
UP SCORES IN
final PERIODS
STATISTICS
BY RUSS J. COWANS

Hard ch arsing Wilberkrce
ripped biz holes in the Kentucky
Stale Inc FRIDAY night Al u. Of d.
stadium 20 romp 10 4 32-7 victory
over the Thorobreds before a crowd
Of 1900 spectators.
The Green Wave punctured the
Kentucky line and swept around
the ends To run up a total Of I3
hrNt downs and 2ll yards. An
other ZIG yards were gained by
passing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
ManyNegro Griidders Vie
For An-City Prep Team

scored two Of the longest runs Of
the season. lie twice saved East
ern from ShutoutS. and scored
from the twO-Nard line against
DENLY and intercepted pass
and ran 20 wards for tally
against Southeastern.
Dos GODBOLD. follower bacA
from Northwestern. and D.kc Fo>-
;et. an end. are having great sue
cess. stHoush 'hc.. team l. ont OF
the running for me Nest soc ,tle
Godoold hos run and passed for
Eve iouchdoWuS this season HIS
longest Jaun; MAS 20 yards against
CcUira.S War; luIS
Foster has scored to.- SIX
pointers al ate. ,c.cl,5u- passes
tie - one u tine most uraG /,
iacSltrS Iu The cry
So.oUsn spence. t'.aaek OF
Mile has called fout ~ me 0<e
toachdoVuS scored by hs ',5v He
registered oo,A Trojan >.N-p, 'tls
FRIDAY Is trey bowed go Persia NJ.
66 ~ - he charge 81 yard,
through the center 81 the Golnhay
Inc 'o- the second rfsrecr
Spencer slSo ;cg stored ne iouECs;
run ~ prep rsu,S this season. 4
% yard rn1p after intercept =
Northeastern pass carly IN the
season
william b. R.cd>oc fresh
man guard PLAYED ~ least 50 Y,.0-
u,cS OF out>,aud ne football for the
Northern E>klmocS ~ every con-
test tH.> season he John Jackson
and AlcN Hooe> a,c ra,ed as thrce
o. me oe>: guards IN city prep
C.r.lcs
Aoou' thirty other prcpS'cys are
Cdyog'.nG Iu fine STYLE among local
sriddcrs. and NI. zoe heard from
before NC FINAL Undivided sc.cC.
tons are made
Bak~l - So. wake moe - o,'-
e. hrts- because sty,.au-- ~
BOW lu-tr.H,u. c.. ruas1,.ar.
q, neA mcssa..G - au- cnn'.o' r- oe-
\. ccs iol kncadng ara ot-ps ovc,S-
lions
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
By GEORGE W. GADDY III

WIN Just three PLAYING dates
u ne present hish >cnool football
season remaining. the bG ne m
.oCa, prep ranks remain unde-
!eaied These teams. Western and
Redford on nc vest SIDE. and Den
oN. Southeastern and ,pr.,h,rE on
ne east s.de. a.e favored 20 end
'Ae-scs>on WI ,.es1 >IS'eS
In \ season marked with lons
runs, brilliant passing and
steady puntinE nv over score 81
prep backfield men. the choosing
Of an ali-league aggregation will
pose quite problem for Sc
lectOrs, about four weeks hence.
NEGRO PERFORMERS have
,hel"d the ..ue,,-hi "a ls.-er uGm-
OsrS tins season than ~ any time
,.u,e me DAYS 81 .Nl.NS Ward al.
NarAcrr HeWtu Williams Of
Northeastern and Northwestern.
and Tom BuScoc 81 Northeastern
20 name few Of the ;opnoiChcrS
The league leading Southeastern
u "a Is spanked by Leroy Nc
Dut'ic. an exceptional pass receiver
and tricky ruuncr Whenever the
SoIihesStcrUeTS need Nardage little
LEROY Is called from the bench
Inv inc Miller game Coach W IA
Robinson green but thoroughly
dr.lrd TrojaDS Ncrc holding
SNDfNC4SterD 90, even fcr,vs uu'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
Free TB Examinations

JAMAICA. y. Y-F-ee chcs, "
rays VIII oe offered 10 al persons
over IS years Of age Nao I'VE m
ne ne areas ~ Queens where the
tuberculosis death rate l. higher
;haD average, ); WaS announced this
week BY D. John Z Lowry. chair
man o. ;he ADVISORY Committee on
Negro Health OF the Queensboro
tuberculosis ana Health ASsocia-
ton
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
ToHoferro Scores
Twice For Indiana

George Tal,aferro. Gary. Ind.
cot away for long runs Of 50 yards
and = yards ~ score touchdowns
30 the University OF Indiana's
iou' ~ Iowa. 81 % o. Saturday
y the Biz Ten game at Iowa CITY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
WilberfOrce lost another touch
down when Edward Upton shot
pass to smith in the end rome,
hut the Bulldogs were offside.

FROM THEN on il was picnic
Tor W.ibcrforIe As the Bulldog
backs >la>aed and CT through the
Kentucky line.
Kentucky scored in the ina
period on pass from Philip Smith
To- Richard Coro.n. the latter tax
.ug the ba,, or the % and gong
ut,r T.. q touchdown Arth. r
Worthy converted the extra point
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
KENTUCKY held WHEREFORE

KENTUCKY held Wiiberforce on
even terms N the first period. but
me STRAIN proved too much for the
Youngsters a. they began 10 Wllt a.
The second period drew to a close
with less thsn three minutes re-
naming IN the first half. Michael
Carter tossed 30.yard pass to Her
bert Banks Who took the bail on
kentucky's 20.yard line, shook of
two tacklerS. and raced over the
coal Inc. Frchr.ck Hall converted
nc point after touchdown.
\ few minutes after the second
ha.f started Bernard Sample
smashed through from the 20-yard
Ane for another Touchdown. bat
attempted conversion was vide
Hank Smith. l9-vcar-old halfoack
from Canton. Ohio. followed this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
By FRANK HEWLETT

Manila, Feb. 3-(DelayeO-(UP) Some 3,700 thin, hungry Allied civilians. 2,5OO of them Americans, cried hysterical welcome to liberat- ing American troops at the Santo Tomas university internment camp tonight.
 Among them was my wife Vir- ginia, from whom I parted on New Years eve of 1942 to go to Bataan with Gen. Douglas Macarthur. She insisted on staying behind in Man. fla as a nurse in Santa Catalina hospital.
 I found her there today, recover ing from a nervous breakdown. Doc tors said she would have been fully recovered now if she had had suff1- cient good food. Though never a big girl, her weight has dropped to 30 pounds, but I found her in ex- cellent spirits.
 The Japanese were routed quickly from most of the buildings in the camp area, but still were holding out in the former education build ing of Santo Tomas university late tonight with nearly 300 American Dutch and British internees as semi-hostages.
 Troops of Brig. Gen, William c. Chase's mechanical flying column surrounded the building, but hesi- tated to use machine-guns or other automatic weapons for fear of hit ting the civilians,
 The civilians, nonetheless, shouted encouragement and advice from the windows of the besieged build ing. They included many women and children.
 (Hewlett, in later dispatch, said a truce was arranged under which the 221 internees were released un- harmed and the Japanese force of 65 men under Colonel Hayashi was permitted to leave the university area unmoleStedO
 The interneeS were so overjoyed at the arrival of the American troops that they insisted on lifting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
SATURDAY NIGHT
 MEETING SUCCESS
Ladies Auxiliary Report on Activities; Letters Read
 From Bremen
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. CeIs
 Tel 3-28O3

Wolcott, Feb. 5.-The Ladies' Aux Hilary of the Wolcott volunteer fire department met recently at the fire house on Central avenue. Mrs. Joseph Winkler, presided at the bus mess meeting. Reports were given by Mrs. c. Arthur Warrington on the childrens Christmas party and by Mrs. William Ayotte on the Christmas party held for firemen and their wives. The dances held each Saturday night were reported success. Letters were read from f1remen in the service, thanking the auxiliary for their Christmas boxes. Mrs. John Bertolini was ap- pointed to add the necessary stars to the service flag. Mrs. John Sathory and Mrs. Frederick Megin, Sr., served spaghetti dinner after the business meeting. The next meeting will be held Feb 27 with Mrs. Edward Theriault, Mrs. Ken neth Tooker and Mrs. Charles Ty- rell on the refreshment commit tee.
 Pot Luck Luncheon
 The Wolcott Homemaking club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs Charles Rogers on Bound Line road at 10:30 a. m. A pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Henry Norton will instruct the group on remaking inner spring cushions. Members are requested not to take cushions apart before bringing them to the meeting.
 George Hall of the Center and George Williams of Lakeside drive are patients at the Waterbury hos pital.
 Completes Boot Training
 George Enhorning, seaman 2Ci has completed his boot training at Sampson, N. Y, and is on leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter Enhorning of Fairvi:W avenue.
 Home from England
 Lawrence Tefft of the Merchant Marines has just returned from a trip to England and is visiting his mother, Mrs. William Ayotte of Maple Lane.
 Maynard Kleckner has returned to his home on East street after spending several months at Los 4sn- geles, Cal.
 Mrs. John Roberts of the Meri- | den road will hold a brush demon stration at her home tonight at 800 o'clock for the benefit of the 208th Battery G club. Everyone is in- vited to attend.
 The board of tax review vii be in session at the town hall Tuesday night from to 9:30 p. m. On the board are Lyman Atwood, c. Nell son Cole and Ernest D. Peterson.
 Boy Scout troop 2 will meet at the South school tonight at 7:30 o'clock with Edwin o. Brustat, scoutmaSter.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Theriau1t, Jr., have moved to Alma avenue, Hitchcock Lake.