davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
New England
Fiohts This Week

Boston, Feb. 10 - CUP - Fol-
lowing is a list Of main boxing bouts
scheduled this week in New Eng
land
Tonight
Providence, r. I. - Auditorium -
Make Berger of Montreal VS. Ralph
Zannelli of Providence, 10 ROUNDS,
$50 pounds.
Holyoke. Mass. - Valley Arena -
Kid Chicken Of Pittsburgh VS. Jerry
Fiorello of Brooklyn, N. Y, 10
rounds, l60 pounds.
Lewiston, Me. - City Hall - Ed
die Letourneau of Sanford VS. Leo
Mayo of Augusta, 8 rounds. l5O
pounds
New Britain, Conn. - Arena -
George CRedy) Doty Of Hartford VS.
Charlie Mcpherson Of New York, 10
rounds, $50 pounds.
Tuesday
Hartford, Conn. Auditorium
Nick State Of Springfield. Mass, VS.
Victor Flores Of Mexico City, 3
rounds, 1913 pounds.
Manchester, N. H. - Bedford
Grove Billy Zaduc Of Toronto VS.
Florent Descarais Of Manchester, 10
rounds, 1856 pounds.
Salem, Mass. Arena - Bob
Flanagan Of Toronto VS. Tony Shum-
way OF Webster, rounds, l45
pounds.
Wednesday
Brockton, Mass. - Canton Hall -
Santiago Riviera Of Mexico City VS.
Pat Demers Of Brockton, 10 rounds,
1876 pounds.
Thursday
Newport, VT. Armory Jean
Richard of Montreal VS. Maurice
Anger Of Troy, N. Y, 8 rounds, 1873
pounds.
Fall River, Mass. - Casino - Luc
E. Lima of Fall River VS. Freddie
Camuso of Fall River, 10 rounds, 100
ponds.
Friday
Providence, r. I. - ElkS - Ernie
Forte of Providence VS. Eddie Mar
tir Of Detroit, 10 rounds, $50 pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

the Brown children ride.
The dogs we're members Of the
Army'S parapup troops, which res
cued aviators forced down in the
Alaskan wilds. Toms only complaint
is that sometimes it gets too cold in
the joint
The acts which go with the show
really pack EN- in. Presiding is Chief
Needabah, a Penobscot Indian from
Maine whose reltives gather plenty
Of wampum selling bows and arrows,
basgetwork and such. The chief
NJ C.'s cast which includes Auna-
lee Crusey of Sidney, o., a lady
casting expert, and Grin Benson,
whose Wisconsin retrievers bring
'em back alive with all the dizziness
OF Broadway dip.
Safe From Wolves
One OF the pretties performers is
the assistant to Frank Mansfield.
She Is safe from those Manhattan
CAMS lupus Evolves. 10 YOU Mans
field Is the shows trick shot artist.
Then, for those Of you who get the
DaNhAaoAl oAltAA 10 ~ jill ldoblAAbg NAdlAAt >
Herb WEIGH snatches cigaret out
Of your mouth from so feet and Art
Nuss makes a plug perform mir
acles.
SO you used TO be the champ OF
the block on roller skates, Ell? Well,
Joe and Charley Steuber. The Mich
igan brothers. are pretty good. too
They log roll on them. Mrs. Mariet-
ia Terrill, Wisconsin's champion
women log roller, deiies a ducking
by skipping rope on the bobbing
wood. Then there are such items as
canoe fitting and-repugnant to US
old farm boys-wood chopping and
saving contests.
But in the end the city guys have
the last laugh. These imported
guides and backwoodsmen complain
that the pavements and concrete
floor hurt their feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
NECC Basketball

Winers of North End Community
League basketball games played
yesterday put plenty OF margin be-
tween themselves and OPPONENTS,
at the NE "Y" court. St. Thomas,
led by O'Connells 10 points de-
feated the Avigs 1920, Titor get
ting 8 for the losers
NECC Varsity topped the Spar
tans 1923 as Hollenberg Melted 20
points, Steck scoring 16 for the
losers. Mencio also scored for the
winners Hopkins for the Spartans
st. Lucy's won from Mary-Abbott
80 to % as Palladino and Coviello
scored 16 points for the Saints;
Carlo getting 10 for the MA COM
bine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Hornets Goin
In A. L. Hockey
BY United Press

The Pittsburgh Hornets took adj
vantage Of Weekend "shakineSs" by
the indianapolis Capitals today and
moved within one point OF the lead
i'll the Western division Of the
American League hockey race.
Pittsburgh opened with q three
goal lead in the first period last
night, then coasted to an easy to
2 victory over New Haven. The
Hornets also topped st. Louis, s
t 2 on Saturday while indianapolis
suffered a 4 to 2 Sunday defeat
against Hershey and could do no
better than 2 to tie against the
same club on Saturday. Garth
Boersch and Wally Wilson scored
two goals apiece for Pittsburgh
against New Haven while Johnny
O'Flaherty, Doug McCurdy and
Marcel Bessette, tailed the others.
Hershey gained more than Just u
victory at indianapolis, swapping
i6-game home winning streak of
the Capitals. Norm Larson, Her
shey's forward, got the job done. He
scored the tying goal late in the
second period and added a clincher
in the third Gino Rozzini added
the final Hershey goal on a spec
tacular unassisted shot.
Practically all motion picture
film now used in Finland is from
America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
GUARDS 5S-4O
WINNERS over
HARLEM CLUB

Every basketball fan In attend
ance for the fourth Sunday night
game played at the State Armory
by the Waterbury Guards was con-
WINGED that the only loss suffered
BY the Magnermen, q 64-62 setback
by the Harlem Yankees a week
ago would never have occurred were
Al Gerhart, ex-Seton Hall regular
on hand. Last night, Gerhart show
ed up, well-recovered from a mild
influenza tussle, scored 10 points
against the Harlem Pros, another
classy colored court combination
from New York, winning out by So
az after an interesting game. Sem
sational scoring plays, IN which
some great ball-handling was APP
parent, delighted the 300 fans who
were on hand for the game.
Manager Tom Wagner has secur-
ed the New Britain Americans
CFltchburg Of the New England
Pro league) for the Guards mex
Sunday night; q club which
was 10 points better than the
Hartford Pros at Fitchburg yester-
day, the final scoring showing 40
80, Max Anderson netting Is for
the winners
Early Lead
Last night at the Armory, the
Guards lest no time finding the
hoops, grabbed 1873 lead in the
first minutes; and 22-l3 half
time lead. Hazard Of the young,
speedy Harlem Club kept his team
in the running; until Long John
Wilson visiting center found the
range in the second half; winding
up with II points. Joe Boley of
Waterbury had an excellent night,
being in on. many scoring plays and
getting II points. Score:
A A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Mann, Schott At
Arena Tonight

New Haven. Feb. 10 Nathan
Mann OF Hamden and Freddie
Schott, sensational 20 year old
heavyweight from Paterson, N. j..
fight tonight in the main bout OF
10 rounds in the Arena here tonight.
It's paradox that both are fav-
orites to win. The 29-year-old
Mann, who saw service In the Coast
Guard during the war, has host Of
followers in and around New Haven
and he's the choice with them.
But in Metropolitan fight circles
the youthful Schott, a 2l0 pound
slugger, gets the call. Schott. in
three years of pro fighting has lost
btu one Of 43 bouts, that l0-round
Madison Square Garden decision 10
Joe Baksi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
BY OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Feb. 10 - CUP - The
Broadway wolves were bowling at
the door today, trying to see the
National Sportsmen's Show at Mad
ison Square Garden, and reserves
we're mushing in from the wilds OF
the Bronx and backwoods OF Brook
Ign.
We old trappers from AID Street
were among the first on hand,
breaking the trail by way Of the
press gate. But you even had to walt
In line there so 1t was easy to APP
preciate the display OF super light
weight sportswear tested by the
mountain infantry
There are great days ahead for
YOU outdoor lovers Ready for mar
ket are new rifles and shotguns'
portable boats which come In Sec
tons, folding into your automobile
trunk; metal and plastic canoes you
can pick up with one hand; six
foot rubber boats which fold into a
23-pound package and a five-pound
tent made OF nylon. This Item, some
how, was resented by the ladies.
Well, Are Day Cows?
The Metropolitan Sporting Club
members, who concentrate on Afri-
can polo and two-card draw, were
bit startled by the Maine and New
Hampshire exhibits. There in the
garden basement, presenting per-
feet picture OF forest domesticity,
are families OF deer, beaver and
pheasant. The pheasants were try
ing to crawl under a bush (synthe-
tlc): the beavers had to-hell-with-
It attitude and the deer slept
throught 1t all.
Looking at one Of the horn Great
Sires, q young backwoodsman from
the wilderness Of the East Side de-
manded:
'Dose tings with dc horns, are day
Oows?"
The Metropolitan Sporting Club
members held q hurried consulta-
ton and complacently rendered
deer verdict--after asking q Maine
game warden.
Dog Food Left Over
There are q number Of oddities.
One Is q dictionary display, prob
ably % help the customers UNDER
stand such unfamiliar words as
rubber" and aluminium, which
practically were erased from the
average Americans vocabulary in
the last four years. Another is o dog
food booth-p probably left over from
the recent dog show.
Interested participants are Tom
Brown, q visiting Eskimo, and his
mlssns and two little Browns. Their
east includes q Siberian husky and
4 nnddled Newfoundland on which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Wins

A close and well-played ice hoe
key game was won by Middlebury
A. C. by 4-3 margin Saturday
night from the Cheshire Wings:
Murphy scoring TWO OF the four
goals for the winners in the last
period Of play. Cheshire took two
goals lead in the first period, Ascot
and Monshan scoring. the former
on AN unassisted play Bona and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Rubbermen Win

Ma ugatuck. Feb. IA sharp
scoring rally at the right time,
brought USRubber 43-40 win over
the Woonsocket, r. I. USR squad
at the borough "Y" court this af-
ternoon. The losers led most Of
the way, earning 1920 halftime
edge: Farlar for the winners ana
Tanneca Of Woonsocket scoring l3
points each. The two clubs are
paired again in r. l., later this
month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Hayes, Armstrong
At Boston Tonight

Boston, Feb. 10 - (UP) = A
shower of leather was predicted for
Mechanics Building tonight as New
England Featherweight Champion
Timothy Buddy Hayes of Boston
tangles with the strongest opposi-
ton OF his brief boxing career in
Jack (Spider) Armstrong OF Toron-
to. The bout was the scheduled 10
round feature Of $he Callahan A. c..
boxing show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

Totals 10 II 43I Totals u 9 q
score at half time: Brass 81. Chase i6.
Referee. Cluney ana Mobile.
Joe Joyce and Howard Kraft,
both of whom have been around
for a few seasons, netted % points
to lead Scovill to a 52-l4 victory
over Waterbury Tool, which flashed
good form for brief periods and
trailed by only 2o-24 at half-time.
Billy Moore, Ed and Jim Walsh and
Larry Bulette went well for Tool,
Moore getting II markers.
Goodwin and Aldrich scored 10
points each for u. S. Time in its
42-14 win over Bristol Company,
Fogarty and Corkingdale getting 7
each for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
ScoUiH, InsiLcos
Meet Again Tuesday

Scovill ERA mems basketball
SQUAD, undetermined by S. tPhog
Alien Monti. is scheduled 10 meet
Mer denis Insilcos tomorrow night
al Doolittle Alley hall, the SERA
center. The two teams played 10
o 44-43 finish at Meriden two weeks
ago the Montimen winning by the
smallest possible margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
LeaUenuUorth, Sacred Hearts Tourney BOund
CITY CHAMPS
PLAYS TIMES
THIS WEEK

Each with a court championship
IN its own right Leavenworth and
Sacred Heart High school basket
bail squads; comprising two Of the
four hlgh~school court combines,
are winding up q final week Of
scheduled action before going into
different tournaments at New
Haven and Hartford,
The Tech Tigers, coached by Bill
Tracy added the city champion
ship TO thetir football crown by
defeating Crosby 1880 Saturday
night before 800 to 900 fans. This
week, the Tech club has an am
bilious slate before entering the
class "a" playdowpS at the Arena
next week, Tonight, the Tracymen
go to Fairfield for a game with
good Fairfield Prep team, club
which defeated Naugatuck, valley
league title-holderS. On Wednesday
night, Tech meets the Naugatuck
Greyhounds in the borough and on
Friday finishes up the season with
its Alumni club, in the annual car.
nival at the wildly gym,
Berlin Here
Sacred Hearts, coached by Edible
Conlan to the Western Connecticut
Conference title finished with Ber-
lni High tomorrow night at wildly;
before going to Weaver High at
Hartford for the CD tourney.
Hearts were 36-27 winners over
Berlin last time out.
Last Saturday, Leavenworth led
all the way against Crosby to win
by Is points; the victory also win
ming the AL Kellie Memorial Trophy
for the school for the FIRST time. Be-
fore the first period IVES over, Tech
led Crosby l4-l and 1t was 2S-ll
at the half Piersall and Santoagot-
ia scored 81 and 10 points FIR Tech;
While Johnny Davis, Crosby's color
ed courster Melted Is for the losers.
Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Lancers Won

Last Friday night. the Laneers
edged ahead of the Kara team in
the second half TO win 1925. Nc
Govern was high scorer for the win
ners with 10 points while Madden
and Regain stood out for the loAers.
Game tonight at $3.50, Mustangs
VS.. Amigos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
BrooksideS Defeat
NeW Hauen Els

Waterburys Brookside Diaries
continued to increase their advan-
tage in the Southern Connecticut
Duckpin Bowling league, by defeat
ing the New Haven Elks last night
at the Mattatuck alleys 81 The
winners rolled 1873 against 1870
but Mike Sharons 40 was not good
enough for Johnny Bianchi in the
singles, the latter hitting 428 with
1856 ia. 1913 strings. Scores:
MATTATUCK RECREATION
so. CONN. TEAM LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
c. Y. o. League
second Round Standing
Western Division
Eastern Division

SCHEDULE
Tuesday, February 10, Washing
ton Park
st. Francis Xavier VS. IS. Peter
and Paul TOO.
st. Francis, Naugatuck VS.. st.
Thomas 800.
st. Lucy's VS. Immaculate Con-
cepticn 900.
Referee-Monti.
st. Josephs Hall.
st. Patricks VS. st. MichaelS
7:f5.
Mt. Carmel VS. st. Joseph's 8:l5.
Referee-Barone
Thursday, February 81. Washing
ton Park.
Immaculate Conception VS. SIS.
Peter and Paul 7:l5.
st. Francis Xavier VS. st Thomas
8:l5.
Referee Mont.
ST. Francis Hall. Naugatuck
st. Francis, Naugatuck VS. st.
Lucy's 1880.
Reieree-Russo.
Watertown High School.
s.. Johns VS. st. AIMS 1880.
Referee-Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
BY UNITED PRESS
Moore Leads Cards

st. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. l8. (UP)
Eddie Dyer, starting his first sea-
son as manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals, gave old-timer Terry
Moore a vote of confidence today
by naming the 33-year-old OUT
fielder team captain for 1916.
Spiking reports that Moore was
to be traded or sold, Dyer said he
expected the tall Tennessean to
play a major role in the Cardinals
bid for the National League PEN
nant.
It was real tribute TO Moore,
who after three years in the Army
comes back this season in an at
tempt to live up to his prewar repu-
tation as the greatest defensive out
fielder in the senior circuit.
Moore captains probably the
greatest group Of talent in the big
leagues, including five top-hight
outfielders whom he will have to
outplay to regain his old centerfield
spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Cray League

In a tWin-offering last SATURDAY
morning. the teams of the Gray
league at the Central ~" completed
the second week Of competition. The
first tilt showed a win for the Grem-
Inns over the Cats 1924 with Teller
and Swift setting the pace with -
points each as Leary OF the Cats
chalked up an equal IL points.
In the second game, the Raiders
controlled the surface as they down
ed the Ravens 1913 Amedeo and
Hurts gathering 10 points apiece for
the winners as Cullen succeeded in
snatching 2 for the defenders.
MnntvilIa lied in IN in the second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
NeuU HoUen Routs
St. Joe's HOLY Name

st. Joseph's Holy Name fell apart
in the last half and the New Haven
Holy Name five handed them a 54
to SO setback at st. Joseph's Hall
Friday night.
The box score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Dodgers

San Juan. Feb. l8 (UP)-Lar-
rupin' Luis Dino, Brooklyn Dodger
oufield who hit .3l3 last season,
was expected to Jump" the club
today and sign three-year con-
tract with Ernesto Carmona, veal
thy club owner in the New Mex
lean baseball league
General Manager Branch Hickey
of the Dodgers offered Dino a ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

Totals 81 40 Totals II IL Sc
Score at half time; Leavenworth IS.
Crosby II.
Referee: Chubbuck
AT the State Armory, nearly 1000
fans, mostly from the borough saw
HillhouSe of New Haven defeat the
valley champs 67-55 in a free-scor-
ing game, McKnis getting 20 for
Hillhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

Totals rs 2 d0l Totals . 20 ts
score at half time: Guards g. Harlem
-.
Referee: INTERPRETATION.
USTime girls edged the Veeder-
Root girls of Hartford 30-2a in a
close prelim, which was not decided
until the final three minutes Of ac-
ton. Misses Leach and Rohers
scored 15-lO-25 points for USTime
the Merle sisters 10 for the Hart
ford team. which has previously
defeated Coach Joe Brennan'S
charges. Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Construction
Pin League
SEASON HONORs

High singie--Tamburini-
High -Tamburlni-4fl.
High team OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
High team game-Steel--5S2
High single no mark-Bill Jabs-9S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
VEEDER-ROoT

Totals u d 30 Totals . II 9 - /
Score At halt time; L. ). Time 49, F.
Needer- Root 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
HnIdout Hatten

Sanford, Fla, Feb. Is. up
General Menager Branch hickey
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers faced a
tough holdout problem today IN
Joe Hatten, southpaw pitcher who
was touted as an outstanding pros
pect by Hickey more than four years
ago.
Hatten, acquired from the Min
neapolis Millers in the deal that
sent Van Mungo to the American
Association club, has rejected
Rickeys offer Of $3.50 month.
Hatten has a fellow holdout in
Gene Hermanski, high-regarded
outfielder who has rejected all OIL
fers to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
TRAINING CAMP TOPICS

500 contract two weeks ago, but
the 26-year-old Puerto Rican slug
ger turned 1t down. Carmoda re-
portedly has offered him an annual
salary between $4,000 and $4,000,
Giants
Miami, Fla, Feb. is. (UP)-Man-
ager Mel OFT OF the New York
Giants had the makings of muir
derers' row OF his own today in
left fielder, Sid Gordon, first base
man Johnny Mize, and centerfelder
Babe Young.
The trio each banged out three
lusty wallopS in yesterdays intra-
squad game although Mize S
"maulderS" lost TO Johnny Fuckers
'rowdieS," 5 to 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

Montville tied in UP in the second
period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

Practically all motion picture
film now used in Finland is from
America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

COpyrIght, l946, King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

Boston, Feb. 10 = (UP) = Fol-
lowing is a list of main boxing bouts
scheduled this week in New Eng
land
The Valley settler., 1946-08-29

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The Valley settler., 1946-08-29

 Poo1" of gsng  c onds s po1. De polite
The Valley settler., 1946-08-29

   $1.75 Bx &.oo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
men JOIN ARMY
In PRICE ESCAPE
Former Servicemen Rem
list As Job Wages Will
Not Meet Living Costs

The increase insthe cost of living.
inability of discharged war vet
Grams to find jobs, and the impos-
sibility of maintaining even a
"healthful" standard of living from
existing wage and salary rates,
were given last week as reasons for
veterans to return to the Army.
Decent jobs just are not to be
found here-that is jobs at which
we can earn enough to support our
families and ourselves" the vet
Grams complained, as they filed ap-
plications to reenter the Army,
which has been "home" to most of
them for the past four to six years.
u. N. G. Cottle, said last night.
z Many Displaced
It has been calculated that a
large number of veterans who are
returning to the Army through the
local recruiting station. are dis
placed persons who either had jobs
here in the war industries, or have
their families here. However, even
this was discounted as an excuse
for the large number of dissatisfied
1.-THE men have been out of con-
tact with the nigh living costs for
several years.. and are finding it
hard to get accustomed to paying
the high prices" It. Cottle said.
Miss Low Prices
'They miss the low prices which
they have been accustomed to pay
ing at Army canteens, and say that
they had more clear money, when
they received their low rate Army
pay, than they have now, even if
their pay is twice as much as it
was when they wd Re in the Army"
Cottle said the offices had a
Every successful week, having ac-
copied Is applicants for the Army,
most of whom are ex-servicemen.
He said that about 80 others were
interviewed and are expected to
IGIuIu 1OI liluuClloll ILLS WSch.
For Benefits
while many of the enlistees are
returning for benefits they receive
in the regular Army, there Are
those who just seem to be unable
to cope with present conditions,
particularly the financial read
justment phase. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
75-CASE DOCKET
C0NFRONTS JUDGE
Bordeaux Murder, Other
Counts To Be Tried By R.
Hunt Parker In Court

The March criminal term of
Superior court, opening here today,
will be period of heavy duty for
Judge r.. Hunt Parker, Roanoke
Rapids.
Of first importance on the rs
case docket is the trial of Mrs.
Coreen G. Collins, 30 year old
Wilmington mother, charged with
the knife murder Of Mrs. Edward
F. Bordeaux on Feb. 10.
Especial interest attaches to the
trial as it is said to be the first
murder case involving a white
person to be heard in the court
in several years.
Westcott Case
Judge Parker, who will preside
at the trial, last held court here
in 1941 when Roland Westcott was
tried for the murder of Mildred
Lee. Westcott was found guilty and
sentenced to death.
The Collins hearing will prob
ably be scheduled for the latter
half of the session in order for the
lighter cases to be dealt with with
out inconvenience to witnesses.
Also tentatively scheduled for the
See DOCKET on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-11
GROUP TO BUILD
$4,000 CHURCH
Latter Day Saints Plan New
Building At Market And
Borden Street Site

Scheduled erection of a build
ing to house the Church of the Lat
ter Day Saints, at the corner of
Market and Borden streets, at an
estimated cost of $4,000 was an
nounced last night. s-,s.s
Elder Benjamin B. Award,
church official, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, making the announcement,
said that present housing facilities
at the church'st present location,
1913 Castle street, have proven in
adequate, and that the increased
attendance, and the bright outlook
for the future, makes the new and
larger building necessary.
Follows Conference
The announcement was made
following a two-day conference OF
national and district officials in
Wilmington.
The conference was concluded
last night, with final session at
the Hampstead church, when new
assignments in the district were
made.
The conference in Wilmington,
under the direction of Elder Ora
ham H. Doxey, president Of the
Eastern Central States Mission,
and director of the North Carolina
East District Presidency, resulted
~ corne major changes in the Will
mington branch.
Two Released
Former President Herman l..
Sanders, and his two counselors,
First, Cranmer Henderson, ana
second, Alfred L. Lame, were re-
leased from their duties as OIL
GERS.
Successors for these offices We're
named. They are: President D.
Melvin Potter, and his First Coun-
selor Kostos G. Leloudis, and Sec
ond Counselor, Jesse Sanders.
Anticipated for several months
the new building project was given
the go-ahead signal yesterday by
the church headquarters, Salt Lake
CITY. through the missions Presl-
dent G. H. Doxey.
Brick Construction
The building will be of brick
construction, and will have ade-
ouate space for chapel, class
rooms, and a recreation hall.
Construction is expected to be-
gin in the immediate future, &C,
cording to Elder Award, who salo
that the property at Market ano
Borden streets, has already been
See CHURCH on Page Two