davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
U. N. Agriculture Unit
To Begin Maryland Tour
BY the Associated Press

An international subcommittee of
the United Nations Food and Agri-
cultural Organization, working on
the problem of co-ordinating world
food supplies, today will visit the
University of Maryland and tour sew
eral Montgomery County farms.
Sir John Orr of Great Britain is
chairman of the Donation panel.
Its members, together with aides
and representatives of various agri-
cultural organizations, are expected
to make up party of a hundred
for the tour.
Places to be visited at the Uni
versity of Maryland include the
dairy barn, artificial breeding lab
oratories, livestock barns and the
university farm.
A new erosion control project will
be the main interest at the farm of
Columnist Drew Pearson, near the
Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Forest Hills Citizens
Win zoning Fight

The Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
ton today stood winner for the
second time in its fight to keep its
area for single-family dwellings.
The Board of Zoning Adjustment
yesterday denied the appeal of Rob-
ert D. Longyear for permit to use
the premises at 2901 Grant road
NV. for a Catholic theological
school under the Eudist Fathers.
Several weeks ago, the associa-
ton successfully fought a rezoning
Of the same area to permit the
premises to be turned into Jewish
rest home. Mr.. Longyear, a State
Department official, Is owner of the
10-acre tract.
At the same time, the board an
nounced approval of the appeal of
Archbishop Michael j. Curley for
permission to establish a Catholic
high school at Fort drive and Taylor
streets NE, north of the Catholic
University grounds. The board
specified, however, that the plans
for the school must be submitted
to 1t for approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Dc. Bar Group Votes.
653 10 3O4, Against
Fay Confirmation

BY vote of 65S to 304, the Dis
trict Bar Association was on record
today as opposing United States At
torney George Morris Fay,s con-
firmation by the Senate.
The result of a referendum vote
on whether the bar association
favored his confirmation was taken
through the associations committee
on judicial selections. The result of
the vote was posted yesterday AFTER
noon on the bulletin board in. the
associations library at District
Court.
Mr.. Fay was sworn In as United
States Attorney last week. His in
term appointment by President
Truman must be confirmed by the
Senate when Congress convenes.
however. The bar association pre-
viously had unanimously Endorsed
former Assistant United States At
torney George E. Mcneil for the post
Of chief prosecutor.
Mr.. MvNeil served temporarily as
United States Attorney, having been
appointed to the post by the Justices
of District Court, until Mr., Fay was
sworn in. The Office had become
vacant when former United States
Attorney Edward M. Curran became
justice Of District Court.
After taking office, MIR. Fay Of
fered Mr.. Mcneil the post of assist
ant United States Attorney, but the
latter declined, having decided to
go into private practice instead.
When he was named to serve Tempo
rarily as United States Attorney,
Mr.. McNeil's office as Assistant
United States Attorney became
vacant.
The associations Committee on
judicial Selections is headed by
John Lewis Smith. Godfrey L.
Hunter is secretary.
Appointment of Mr. Fay prompted
MIR. Smith to say, at a recent meet
ing Of the District Bar Association,
that 1t was "a deliberate affront to
the bar" on the part of Attorney
General Clark. Mr.. Smith pointed
out the choice had been announced
barely half an hour after the asso-
citation had recommended MIR. Nc
Neil for the job. Mr.. Smith said it
was obvious the decision had been
made in advance of receipt of the
associations recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Are You An Expert Driver?

Herbert Bailey. 1t. Harry C. Burke.
Star STAFF Photos.
on the fiat until I got to the end
Of the curve"
Mrs. Charles E. Thomas, candy
store clerk, 1889 Potomac avenue
Sc. answered:
Step on the brake and also pull
up the hand brake. Look around to
see If there is any trafic, then
pull over to the curb and call a
service man.. II necessary, I'd
change it myself. Once had a
Blowout in the city. All I did was
pull to the side Of the street and
put on the spare myself. II you
were on a narrow road travelling
fast, you just couldn't do anything.
If had fiat while coming down a
hill, I'd shift to low gear"
The Education and Public Infor-
nation Committee Of the advisory
board recommends:
/. Try to remain calm. Many ac-
cidents are caused by drivers who
lose their heads when a blowout
occurs.
2. Grasp the steering wheel firm
ly. A blowout may cause the car
to swerve, particularly If it is a
front tire.
8. Do not apply brakes suddenly.
This may accentuate the swerving.
Try to coast to a stop in a straight
line.
4. Do not depress clutch.
5. Drive to curb before attempt
ing to change tire. Do not park
double. Be particularly careful
when changing tire on traffic side
Of parked car,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Teen-Age District Girls
Held on Larceny Churqe

Judge Harry Thomas ordered two
teen-age District girls held for the
grand jury in Arlington County
Court yesterday on charges Of house
breaking and larceny.
The two girls, who are cousins,
according to police, are Mary Estelle
Edwards, 10, and Irene Rosa Cation,
Is, both Of the 1000 block of Twenty
fifth street NV. They were charged
with breaking into the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Blincoe of the
5000 block of North Seventeenth
street. Arlington. on November Is,
and stealing five sweaters, five
blouses and jewelry, all valued at
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Man Seriously Injured
When Struck by Auto /

A 50-year-old man, identified by
police as Grover G. Griswold, is In
critical condition at Emergency
Hospital today as a result Of injuries
suffered last night when he stepped
into the path of an automobile at
Twenty-third street near E street
NV.
The operator Of the vehicle, listed
as James H. Moody. 81, Of the TOO
block Eighteenth street NV, was
not charged by police.
Police were seeking further In
formation about the injured man,
whose address was not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

bringing witnesses to Washington
from all over the country, paying
their fees and the wages Of grand
and petit jurors.
But there Is no breakdown on
less tangible expenses incurred by
the Justice Department and the
United States marshaps office on
account Of the sedition case. The
extra expenses 1t caused were
plenty" an official said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Do You Know That

Occupational therapy activi-
ties at Children's Hospital con-
sist of games, toy making, us
ing simple woodworking tools,
block printing, sewing, drawing,
modelling and many other use
full projects?
The building fund campaign:
Amount needed 81. SOC. 600 90
Contributed through
Tuesday 1i15,S39 so
Received yesterday 1880
To be raised --------- 1S1,044.20
Contributions should be sent
TO the Children's Hospital New
Building Fund. Thirteenth and
Y streets NV. Washington ..
D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
PAC 5 Chicago Time Cut
As Minutes by Airline

Normal flying time between Chi
cago and washington was bettered
by nearly As minutes last night by
q four engined Douglas transport
belonging to Capital-PCA. The
flight here was made In 2 hours
and minutes, 4 minutes of the
lines fastest flight between the two
cities.
The plane. with Capt. Richard
Edwards at the controls, had good
weather all the way and was fav-
ored by strong tail winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

now treating its acid and sulphite.
The company recently installed a
new treatment plant which Is ex-
pected to cure the pollution prob
lem. 1t will be at least q year,
however, before full facts on the
plants efficiency can be obtained.
Unlike some of the smaller rivers
that feed into the Potomac, the
Shenandoah poses problems in food
and erosion control, while at the
same time some of its longer
stretches offer ideal locations for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Sigma Chi Presents
Portrait to Air Forces

Sigma Chi National Fraternity has
presented the Army Air Forces with
an oil portrait of Maj. Gen. James
E. Fechet. former chief of the Air
Corps.
The portrait was painted by
Thomas e. Stephens Of New York
and was accepted on behalf Of the
.AAF by Gen. Carl Spaatz, present
chief.
Gen. Fechet, who returned to
duty during the war voluntarily to
serve at AAF headquarters, lives
at 2230 California street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

AVA = ~ .
Breakfast Club
Of the Central
YMCA, 1876 G
street NV. at
9:15 am. tomor-
row.
Maj. Dyreson,
who served with
the Sd Divisions
30th Infa n try
Regiment in Eu-
rope and Africa,
will speak on
Thoughts for
Thanksgiving"
Before the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Public Workers Union
Asks End Of Curbs on
U. 5. Employees Rights
BY Joseph Young

The United Public Workers of
America (CIO) today attacked what
it termed the second class citizen
ship status of Federal employees.
UPWA officials said the union
wanted for Federal workers the
same rights enjoyed by employees in
private industry, including collec-
tive bargaining, unemployment COM
pensation, social security benefits
and higher wages.
Flaxer Resolution Approved.
A resolution to- this effect, in
which it was asked that "first-class
citizenship be restored to the en-
ployes Of the United States Govern
ment," was introduced by President
Abram Flaxer, president, at the
closing session Of the national CIO
convention in Atlantic City. The
convention speedily adopted the
resolution.
UPWA officials denied their col
lective bargaining request meant
the union wanted the right to strike.
The Ball Russell Act, passed last
spring by Congress, prohibits Fed
eral employment of persons belong
ing to unions either striking or adj
vocating the right to strike against
the Government.
BY collective bargaining, they said,
the union meant the right to repre-
sent their members in dealings with
agency heads on all matters per-
tanning to the employees welfare.
Federal officials have strongly OPP
posed collective bargaining demands,
although union officials of the vari-
Gus Federal employee groups are fire.
quently consulted on personnel mat
tiers.
Sen as Wedge.
The resolution which Mr.. Ffaxer
presented to the CLIO convention
declared that SO 600, 900 Federal en-
ployes have been deprived of
many of the economic and political
rights which are Justly theirs" 1t
contended that this second -class
citizenship may well pave the way
for the depriving of similar rights
from other groups"
Mr.. Flaxer was one of six men,
bers appointed by CLIO President
Philip Murray this week to draft q
special policy statement on the
CLOS stand on Communism. He
was among the group identified with
the CLIO left wing element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
McNutt Sworn In

NEW YORK, Noy. % (R.-Paul
". McNutt, Ambassador to the
Philippines, was sworn in as q menu
Der Of the New York State bar yes
terday. He had applied for permits
sion to practice here last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

MAI. OyreSon MAJ. Dyreson.
was pastor of Lutheran churches in
Chicago and San Diego. He came
to duty here recently from San
Francisco, where he had been pro-
gram director Of the Army YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
~ Club Will Hear
Chaplain Dyreson :

Chaplain Delmar L. Dyreson, as
sociate director of the General Com
mission on Army and Navy Chap
lains, viii speak before the Dormi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
EUelyr Capley ShO7gg7- Guest

Mrs. Raymond Driscoll and Mrs. Thomas Driscoll were hostesses at recent shower at the Vagabond Inn honoring Miss Evelyn Copely of Torrington who will be married to Howard Downey of Wolcott Street.
 Those attending were Mrs. Will liam Murphy. Sr.. Mrs. stephen Kelley, Mrs. Harold Walsh, Mrs, William Murphy, Jr., Mrs. Frank Boyles, Mrs. John Ring, Mrs. Jo- seph Driscoll. Mrs. Peggy Anton, Mrs Jeremiah Ring, Mrs. Marion Dermody,, Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mrs. Hugh McCabe, Mrs. Joseph Moran, Mrs. Walter Eager, Mrs Helen Shea, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs Victor Reynolds, Mrs. John Malo- ney, Mrs. Thomas Bowling.
 Also Mrs. Archie Mulholland, Mrs. John McKenna, Mrs. Arnold Smith, Mrs. Roland Jamind, Mrs. Mar garet Driscoll, Mrs. William Reilly, Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan, Mrs. Mar garet Downey, Mrs. Herbert Green, Mrs. James Surroco, Mrs. Francis Moriarity, Mrs. Michael Shea, Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Frank Picone of Torrington, Mrs. Anderson oi Torrington, Miss Lea Pauline o1 Torrington.
 Mrs. Thomas Raffile of west Haven. Mrs. Peggy Brennan, Miss Margaret Hogan, Miss Mary Mar fin Miss Helen Ladden, Miss Perggy Howard, Miss Evelyn Copely. Mrs. Raymond Driscoll and Mrs. Thomas nriscoll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
Junior League Names Officers

Mrs. Arthur Norling was elected president of the Swedish Junior League at a recent meeting held at the waterbury Business and Pro- fessional Women'S Club.
 Other newly elected officers inc clude:: vice-president, Miss Elsa Palmquist; secretary, Mrs. George Williams. treasurer, Miss Edith Grahn; financial secretary, Mrs. John Rigney; publicity, Mrs. Eric Gustafson; scrap book, Miss Gladys Johnson; flower fund, Miss Martha Anderson; hosteSSes, Mrs. Walter Clausen and Miss Natalie Morgan; program committee, Mrs. Norling, chairman, Mrs. Arthur Olson, Mrs, Dewey Austin. Miss Edith Carl strom, Mrs. Raymond Palmer, Mrs, Kenneth Rappe, Mrs. Howard Sterner and Mrs. Harry Ross; char ity, Mrs. James Hunstone. chair man, Mrs. Malcolm Palmer, Miss Olga Benson, Miss Linnea Gyllen- hammar, Mrs. Donald Hilliard and Mrs. John Campbell.
 Tentative plans were made for a card party to be held in February Mrs. John Morrissey was named chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. Williams Mrs. Austin. Miss Benson, Mrs Hunstone, Miss Grahn and Mrs GuStafson.
 A Christmas party, with exchange of gifts, followed the meeting Host tesses were Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Pal mer, Mrs. Norling and Miss Palm quist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
YWC.A. WiU Hold Large YuLe Party TOmOyYOzV

One of the largest parties ever sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Association since its open ing last year will take place tomor- row afternoon when all members, their friends, and families will gather together for a Christmas cel- ebration
 A holiday narrative, Christmas Around the World" will be given by the Y-teen age girls, appearing in the costumes of various nations. Music will be provided by the Choral Club. A special party will be given for young children in the upstairs rooms. Refreshments will be served. The program will be presented at 3:l5 and 4:30 P. M.
 Those participating in the mar rative are Therese Vallerand, Eu- genia Imperato, Dorothy Imperato, Thelma Trotti, Sarah Reslandes, Mary Windslow and Evelyn Gen. neto. The presentation is being made under the direction of Miss Betty Chandler, with Constance Trotti assisting.
 Miss Betty Bloom is in charge of general arrangements, and is being assisted by Miss Mae German, chair man of refreshments; Miss Mar garet Connor, chairman of the pro- gram: Miss Mary Reilly. Alice Mooney, Joan Lawlor, Sally Rev. holds. Fay Whitaker, Betty Gull foile. Margaret Morrison, Mary Carragher, Mary Lou Walsh, Eileen Doyle. Joan Sanford, Ellen Urwin, Mrs. Roger Makepeace, Kaye Ma honey, Isabelle Lucian, ina Avel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
Committee Plans KingSbury Party

A meeting of the Kingsbury Par ent Teachers Association will be held on Tuesday afternoon at l:30 at the Kingsbury School. Fol- lowing a short business meeting Q Christmas party will be held for children of the school project,
 The committee in charge of the affair includes: Mrs. James Synnott chairman, assisted by Mrs. George s. Mccormick, Mrs. Walter F. Rei- bold, Mrs. P. Joseph Mango, Mrs Carl Potts, Mrs. John A. Dillon, Mrs Walter D. France and Miss Berna- dette Hemlock.
 Mrs. Reibold will be in charge oi the Christmas gifts and Mrs Mango in charge of decorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14

lani, Josephine McShelly, Mary Me- Nellis, Hedwig Makoski, Nancy Ed- wards, Phyllis Segal. Claire St. Armand, Claudette Smith, Kathleen O'Brien, Jean Parent, Marjorie Pooler, Ruth Barton, Gertrude swirda, Henrietta Rahmonn and Bob Cameron.
 Several Yule parties will also bt held during the week at Prospect Street headquarters. The Club Amiki The Club Ekb-Tap-T1, and Club Es- tralee will meet for that purpose or Tuesday night. The Club Delmega will hold a holiday party at 6:3C Wednesday night and then attend the Crosby basketball game.
 A Christmas dance is being plan- ned on Friday by the Business girls
 The Teen-Tirne Canteen group are currently planning New Years Eve dance
 On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Roger Makepeace and several members of her pottery class will speak over sta- ton WTCO about the work being done. Others appearing on the pro- gram will be Miss Betty Chandler Miss Marion Hall Miss Thelma Trotti, Miss Constance Trotti, and Sarah KellemS.
 A new club will meet on Wednes- day under the direction of Miss Theresa Cizanziola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
Dorothy Sage
 Feted ct ShO1CpY

Miss Dorothy Sage, daughter ot MT. and Mrs. Bert Sage of Merrill Street was feted ct @ shower re. gently by the women's groups of All saints Church. Mrs. William Windebank and Mrs. Joseph Davis were llostesseS.
 Those attending were: Mrs, T'her- esq Early, Miss Carrie Woodruff Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Emma Car yer, Mrs. Dorothy Hodges, Mrs Doris Bussemey, Miss Catherine Baxter, Miss Jean Sage, Mrs. Ida DeSchene, Mrs. Irene Deschene, Mrs. Ann 0lenning, Mrs. Bert Sage, Mrs. Helen Andrews, Miss Marion Cooper.
 Also, Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mrs. William Windebank, Miss June Garner, Miss Eleanor Hurd, Mrs. Stephen Hathaway, Mrs. Loren Chase, Mrs. Catherine Rose, Mrs. Muriel Taylor, Miss Helen Dan- els, Miss Dorothy Daniels, Mrs. Etta Tomlinson, and Mrs. Frank Sqlures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
200 Students Attgnd Dance
M. Barry Keeean.

Approximately 200 eighth grade pupils attended the annual Christ mas dance at the Waterbury Gir'-' Club last night in St. Johns pax- ish hall. The affair was sponsored by the Girls Club for members Of the social dancing classes under the direction of Mrs Vim Taylor and students are from SS. Peter and Paul, Anderson. Sacred Heart, St. Mary's Duggan. Tinker, St. Jo- seph'S. Washington and Malonev schools
 The mothers committee acting as chaperones and planning the program for the dance included Mrs. Joseph Synkewicz, Mrs. Eel- en Began, Mrs. William CahilI. Mrs. Frank Burns, Mrs. Rose Bo- letea, Mrs. William LeRoy and Mrs. James Slavin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
Members PINSs Annual BGmqsset

The annual Christmas banquet oi canton T. R, Martin, No. Q, I, O. o. r. members and Auxiliary win he held on Thursday ct e:So in odd Fellows Banquet Hall, Mrs, Louise Clarke will supervise the supper. Mrs. Francis Owens and Mrs, Mar tha win be co-chair-nen of the dining room.
 A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary will prepare the supper. Those at. tending are asked to bring 2s~cent gift with them. Reservations for the supper may bN made by calling Mrs, Louise Clark and Mrs, William Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
SiStgrhOOd Holds Annual Election

At a meeting of the Italian sls- terhcod held recently Mrs Clara Biancardl was named president. Others named include: vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Mary Paplano; orator, Mrs. Julia Capacchl; financial sec- retary, Mrs. Jerry Cesariello: re- cordlng secretary, Mrs. Leo Fer- rierra; treasurer, Miss Lucia Mata- ak1o; first trustee, Miss Lena Dee Vito; and second trustee, Mrs. Mar garet Rossl.
 Also: Councillors, Mrs. Thomas Barblerl, Mrs. Grace DeMecca, Mrs. Josephine Marolli, Mrs. Domenic Barblerl and Mrs. Louise stoto; sick callers, Mrs. Lucy oizze and Mrs. Laura Mazzeo; and guard, Mrs. Mary Gabriel.
 1t was voted to make a donation to the Antl-T Tuberculosis League. Plans were discussed for the Christmas party which will De held Monday in Moose Hall. Mrs. Thom- as Barbieri is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
McLean-B -BOiSUert NuptiaLS Planned ThiS Afternoon
Highview Avenue

Miss Estelle Lois Mclean, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Oliver G. Me- Lean of Munson Road, Wolcott will become the bride of Annie Milford Boisvert, son of Mrs. Stella Boisvert of West Main Street, Bristol at 3 o'clock this afternoon at St. Johns Church. The Rev. Francis O. Ayres will officiate at the double ring cere- mony in a setting of palms and autumn flowers. A musical program of tradition wedding marches will be presented by Miles Martin, ore ganist. Carl Harrison, soloist. will render Q Promise Me" T Love You Truly" and Because"
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride will be attired in a white satin gown fashioned with a high neckline, trimmed with rose- buds, fitted bodice, long sleeves that taper to a point at the wrist and a full skirt with peplum terminat- ing in a long train. Her flngertip veil of sheer illusion will fall from a tiara of satin and pearls and she will carry a shower bouquet of white roses, gardenias and sweet peas.
 Mrs. Robert Sheldon will be her sisters matron of honor. She will wear a blue taffeta gown styled with a Peter Pan collar, fitted bodice, cap sleeves and a full skirt. Her costume will be complemented with match ing headpiece. matching mitts and she will carry an arm bouquet Of mixed flowers.
 Mrs. James c. Macintosh and Mrs Tangio DelBuono, sister of the bride will be bridesmaids. They will wear pink gowns fashioned similar to the matron of honors with matching headpieces and mitts and will carry arm bouquets of mixed flowers.
 Miss Elizabeth Macintosh, niece of the bride will be flower girl. She will wear a white satin gown fash toned with fitted bodice. Peter Pan collar, puffed sleeves and a full skirt. She will wear a tiara of pink and blue rosebuds and carry a Col onial bouquet of assorted flowers.
 Rene Adam, a veteran of the U. s. Navy, will be best man. Robert Karcher, a veteran of the Merchant Marine and Eugene Blanchette. 6 veteran of the U. s. Army, cousin of the bridegroom, will be ushers.
 Out of town guests from New Ha- ven, Massachusetts and New York will attend a reception at the home of the bride. Mrs. Mclean will re- ceive in a black and acqua dress with matching accessories and will be assisted by the bridegroom's mother who will wear a grey dress with matching accessories.
 When the couple leave on a wed- ding trip to an unannounced des- tination, Mrs. Boisvert will wear a grey suit with fuchsia blouse, black accessories. She attended Wilby High School and graduated from the Waterbury Comptometer School. Mir. Boisvert, a graduate of Bristol High School, served in the U. S. Army for three years including two years in the European Theater. Upon their return they will reside at 47 West Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
Chnrch AUair Held Thursday

A program of Christmas caroling featured the annual Christmas party of the Miss, MT. and Mrs. Club Of the Third Congregational Church Thursday evening in the parish house. Candlelighe and traditional decorations were used and a roast beef dinner was served. Santa Claus, acted by Armand Brodeur, joined in the celebrations.
 The committee in charge of the affair included:
 The Rev. and Mrs. Conner R. Lewis, Mir. and Mrs. Allan Cahoon, MT. and Mrs. Milton AkinS and MT. and Mrs. Robert Jones.
 The club will sponsor a newspaper collection on Jan. 4 in the Highland Avenue district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
John Brick
 Feted by Friends

John Brick of William Street was recently honored at a birthday party by his Boy Scout associates, the occasion being his birthday. He was presented with a cub scout uni- form.
 Present were William Davaino, Teddy Lavalle. Robert Richmond, Robert Grove, Ronald Rykowski, Peter LavaSser, Raymond Harrison, William Luth. and John Brick.