davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-05

Just out-revised and augmented pam
phler listing the famous composers. the
worlds greatest operas, and scores of
musical terms, all pronounced in my
simple phonetic spelling. For free copy.
send a stamped self-addressed envelope
to Frank Colby, in care of The Star. Ask
for music pamphlet,
tCopyriKht. The Bell Syndicate. Inc, 1146l
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Goren on Bridge

0oren on bridge
O. 1.--As South you hold: (oppo-
nents vulnerable. You are not.)
AQJe2 GAS o763 &QJ64
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
Pass Pass Pass 10
IA {?)
What do you bid now?
A,~-Doube Your hand has q reason
able expectancy Of developing four tricks
You = = shsals sore cor soo poip. pssa:; ss.ss
sssnns : ~ neat s's sds sa e g II, sasa W.
ssas' s2'a'' spea.d s.,ss
bid in third position. where sreatest lib
passed
@. 2-As South you hold:
AAK764 0KJ o42 @J932
The bidding has proceeded.
North East South West
11 Pass IA Pass
40 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.--The prospects for going game are
bright because YOU have the equal OF an
opening bid facing partners opening bid.
for game It S no-trump and Il Would
has not supported, Your heart support is
@. 3.--As South you hold:
AAT3 0K765 o62 @K965
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
~
What do you bid?
hand sss Is n9 With vs yo usa ssa.sr. ei
50 sheaply. Partner Is bound 70 have have
ln wait for the opponents TO get into, trou-
bic. The proper procedure is to double.
snsF oa seo h9 aepdag not snasT szs s s snoa sssR 3.
and should test out the situation before
making any drastic commitments.
@. 4.-As South you hold:
AJ1o743 % nA764 @KQ2
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass Pass IA Pass
What do you bid now?
A.-Four spades. You should b. unvin-
Eoa to S.Te pa F sfs pase tnsn sa np sh ss
Words y Fo"S soa G Ba es res spsd. In pans 2n
game, partner. in view OF your previous
pass" and would be at liberty to drop the
bidding at the part score. Had you not
previously passed, the proper bid would bf
three.
@. 5.-As South you hold:
A74 06 8 1862 K1097653
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
IA 40 Pass
What do you bid?
A.-This is no hand to get involved IN.
Offer up prayer of THANKSGIVING that you
have not been doubled and don't do any
thing to induce the opposition to start
doubling. Pass quickly. To rescue =
partner who has not been doubled with
this hand would be the height Of folly. II
you let him alone you will and to your
relief that the opponents will probably
5Copyright. 1s4s. by Charles H. ooren).
Evening star., 1946-08-05
AuToMosILEs WANTED.

BUCKS WANTED viii pay the highest
cAlh dollars Any mako any model
Evening star., 1946-08-05
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
ACREAGE WANTED

COLORED-6O ACRES, miles below
Woodbridge, Va; $50 per acre. CHI. 1434,
OK zoos =
Evening star., 1946-08-05
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTO PATNTING-Complete Job. S35 up,
work guaranteed GILBERT, 4102s Pa
ave. ext. Sc. Ii. 3539 IL
AUTO PAINTING and body work: esti-
mates given evenings and week ends at
a01 N. Quincy St, Ara. Va. CH. 5174
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
URGENTLY NEEDED H-TON panel truck;
must bs In AL condition. Gail AD. 1852,
TO B. %
Evening star., 1946-08-05

10 TO so ACRES, in or nr. Wash with
possibilities for apt. house rezoning, MA.
$40; ewes, EN- 955I -6
1880 ACRES. not over 90 miles from d. c.,
adjoining railroad. Owens $3.50 ---6
TIMBERLAND-Would like to hear from
any one. with sawmill timber for sale. An
swer. giving acreage, location and price.
Box 2n-Z, Star. Sc
Evening star., 1946-08-05

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
YOUR REAL ESTATE FOR sALE?" May
assist you in securing purchaser?
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE. 1866
Evening star., 1946-08-05
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.
SUMMER HOMES.
REAL ESTATE WANTt

3-RM. APT, 125 mi. from Wash--Real
country. Fishing. bathing available. Mar.
ried couple, $40 wk. None but refined con-
sidered. TR a5a7. MISS WATSON.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

YOUR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE"-May
assist you in securing a purchase
HARRY !. FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE. 1896
Evening star., 1946-08-05

Q. As South you hold:
AJ1o743 % HA764 @KQ2
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass Pass Il Pass
Evening star., 1946-08-05

downtown, 1st commercial. partly I'M
and store frontage on prominent street;
store and 2 extra floors available in so
days Phone Mr.. Anderson DI, 1o15. VIM
H. SAUNDERS & CO, INC, Realtors (Est
Evening star., 1946-08-05

Awhile this is not very much Of
hand. nevertheless, with two scattered
so cheaply. Partner is bound to have
some cards and may even have been lying
bic The proper procedure is to double
Partner should not take such action by
you too seriously under these conditions
and should test out the situation before
making any drastic COMMITMENTS.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

GEO. II. WILLIAMS co., acres near
Fairland, $4,000: B acres on Old Bladens-
burg I'd, $4,000 lots In Meadowwood,
$1,000. Ieli, sL4 5000. rs
Evening star., 1946-08-05

@. 2.-As South you hold:
AAK764 0KJ o42 &J932
The bidding has proceeded.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
KEY RECOVERY

MARINETTE, Wis.,, -(P)-Mem- bers of the Nick Butman house. hold have been hunting for miss ing key to the family car for the last several weeks.
 It turned up the other day in letter from Holland. The writ CT, recipient of clothes donated to Europe's needy by the. Butman family, write Please find en- closed the key to your motor car You will certainly have more use for it than we will"
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
Flashes of Life

LYMAN, Kansas, (P = Mrs. O. P. Strousz, farmwife, makes every minute count during this busy harvest seasons
 She drove a truck of wheat to the elevator and peeled potatoes while waiting in line for her load to be dumped. Then, back home, she worked several minutes in her kitchen while the truck was being reloaded.
 Mrs. Strousz said she hauled IS loads of wheat while preparing one meal.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12

CAN YOU REFUSE to help this Greek boy who survived the war only to face the despair of star vation? Unless food arrives im- mediately, he and millions like him in famine-stricken countries will starve to death. Help them by giving money or food canned
 in tin to the Emergency Food
 Collection on behalf of UNRRA.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
HERE FROM LOS ANGELES

Sid Levine of Los Angeles is in Nome this week purchasing em- pity oil drums from the army and plans to ship them to the States.
 It is estimated he will acquire about 25,O00 in the Nome area.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12

for the postwar housing pro- gram, Production Minister Oliver Lyttleton told the House of Com mons.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
BRITAIN PLANS HOUSING

LONDON (P)-The government is working on eight or nine" new ideas for houses as patterns
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
VETERANS MEETING

Veterans meeting Monday. July IS. City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12

Be Wise-Nugget Advertise
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
o. E. s. ATTENTION

There will be no meeting in July. as the temple is being mo- we'd. The next meeting will bs August 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12

ODDFELLoWS MEET TONIGHT
 Regular meeting tonight at the home of Brother Ledgerwood. All Brothers are requested 10 attend. Special Business. Refreshments.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Greeks Say Yugos|avs
Deny Access 10 Pilot

ATHENS, Sept. 13.-Acting For.
eign Minister Stephanos Stephanop-
oulos said in an interview Yesterday
that Greek diplomats stationed ir
Belgrade had been denied permis-
sion to communicate with the pilot
OF a Greek plane forced down by
antiaircraft fire over Yugoslav ter
ritory six days ago.
The acting foreign minister also
made public contents of notes ex-
changed by the Greek and Yugoslay
governments, in which the Greeks
protested against the attitude OF
Yugoslav authorities which opened
fire against plane belonging to a
friendly country"
I'VE stated in our note with bit
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Drive 10 liquidate
0PA April | Pushed
By Foes in Senate
ty the Asseeiotsd Pres,

A drive to kill OPA next April /
three months ahead OF its scheduled
death date-is shaping up smons
Senator'S.
Discussed quietly by some mem
bers of both parties, the proposal
was brought into the open by SEN
ator Taft, Republican, of Ohio.
He told the Ohio Republican
State convention at Columbus
Wednesday that price and wage con-
trolls should be completely abol-
tshed" by April I, with rent control
for not to exceed one more year
transferred to the National Housing
Administration.
Expanding on the plan, Senator
Taft noted today that under the
current OPA act all food subsidies
must come to an end by April. He
saw no reason why the price admin
tstration could not be liouidated at
the same time.
An influential Democratic Sena-
tor, heretofore closely allied to the
administration, told a reporter on
the condition his name not be used
that "the greatest mistake" he made
in his long congressional career was
to vote for extension of the price
control law last July.
He predicted a successful drive to
abolish OPA as. soon as Congress
reconvenes next January.
Told of his statement, Senator
Taft said it seemed doubtful to him
that the control agency could be cut
OFF that quickly unless President
Truman acquiesced. But Senator
Taft predicted such a drive would
Evening star., 1946-09-13
z Of 43 Issues Settled
In Coast GuiId Strike
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.-Two OF
the 43 points at issue in the Los
Angeles Newspaper Guilds strike
against the Herald Express have
been settled, and Milton Murray
international president of the Amer
lcan Newspaper Guild, who attended
yesterdays negotiations, said he was
hopeful Of further progress.
They are relatively minor
points" Mr.. Murray said.
The guild is demanding $1OO
weekly for experienced reporters,
photographers and district circula-
tlon managers. The newspaper.
closed since September 3, offered
10 per cent increases or IS weekly.
whichever is greater.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

terness that 1t. Pangalakis (ths
pilot offered his services tduring
the war; to the Tito resistance forces
as did other Greek airmen to the
same resistance forces, and 10 OF
them were killed. Mr.. Stephanop-
oulos said.
The Greek note said Yugoslav
plane had made forced landing in
Greek territory last May 13, and we
Evening star., 1946-09-13

invited the Yugoslsv government to
take over the plane and the crew. .
I'VE demand the return Of the
Greek plane and pilot and invite the
Yugoslav government, If it so desires,
to participate in a mixed commission
to investigate the matter in order to
see for themselves whether our plane
behaved correctly" the Greek note
said.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

succeed by April. 'if resentment
against OPA continues to pile up"
There is no indication that Mr..
Truman would accede willingly to
abolition of OPA ahead of the pres
ent June 80. 1947. deadline. In We
toing the original OPA extension bill
and asking for new one, the Pres
idents No. l recommendation was
for a full years extension.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

NEST OF TABLES Hppewhite design glass top---- oSroO
COCKTAIL TABLE, Dropa end; handtooled leather
solid mahogany ~11Z
LOUIS XVI SOFA. Elaboratey bocae eI@
hair and filled "4 10
TIER TABLE, All mahogany Duncan phyfe -- 24.95
COCKTAIL TABLE, Duncan phyfe style OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1850
SAMSON CARD TABLE- $50
BOOKCASE Mahogany finish 3Ox6x12- ------------- 1918
FOLDING BRIDGE CHAIR Steel construction; padded seat 24O
WALNUT KNEEHOLE DESK Modern design------------ >45
SEWING ROCKER Mahogany yfnih 1923
BOSTON COMEBACK ROCKER Maple hnish--- 1888
GOOSE NECK PLATFORM ROCKER Tapestry covers 2975
LOUNGE CHAIR comfortable;
SOFA BED lawson with bedding compartment ~0S
CEDAR CHEST Lane; mahogany, with tray 54.84
LOVE SEAT. Virginia style Duncan Phyfe base---- ~44o
GROUP CENTURY Lawson; Georgian; e..>
~xE+9
VIRGINIA SOFA Solid mahogany; striped damask ~Z50
2-PC LAWSON LIVING ROOM SUITE beige tapestry ~-
Evening star., 1946-09-13

MIRROR DOOR CREDENZAS 18th Century style 80
DRAMATIC TWOPAR SOFAS Smart, sophisticated sectional ~
trim
SECTIONAL SOFA Tapestry eoves----------------- s229
3-PC MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE. 18th Century, Dresser ~
Chest on Chest, Double Bee >189
6-PC MODERN BLEACHED MAHOGANY BEDROOMSUTE
Dresser Large Chest Vanity Double Bed Mite >13
2-PC SOLID MAHOGANY LIVING ROOM SUITE. Grand ~-
SIMMONS BEAUTY REST MATTRESS famous floating 90 -
action 83 muslin -pocked coils 4Z.0O
SIMMONS 1 SOFA BEDS Covered assorted tapes $40 - s1co
KNEEHoE Mahogany veneer generous drawer space $3.50
3PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Dresser, Chest Double
Bed Mite Stand 1851
s61TEs SUR snN0nh AM roNCtAnN DNhNNfAsr NooN $3.50
%5B and M Soh >275
apss Necnms oa'k famous sr0t make 1880
9-PC MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE Century de- ~>
100
Dresser Chest and Double Dhnoo SUITE s143
WALL TABLE Duncan Phyfe; mahogany will <--
foraby %/4
FAMOUS MAKE RADIO COMBINATIONS s-- STA
REGENCY SOFA Twocshon style fine stripe tapestry cover $50
Evening star., 1946-09-13

Here's Few Of Typea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
.SEAMEN SEEK TO BREAK JIM
CROW PRACTICES in HIRING

deck OF engine room Jobs did
not constitute discrimination. be
replied, Its not important how
l feel l have TO carry out the
policies Of the membership
No Discrimination in Clio
The Go scaman's organiza-
ton National Maritime union,
has followed a policy Of non
discrimination since It's begin
ming Negroes are mixed with
white members to make up
crews in all departments deck,
engine and steward. Ships are
occasionally tied up by NMU
when owners or operators re-
fuse to accept qualified Negroes
outside the steward department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
AIR MAIL REDUCED
FROM 8 to S CENTS

Effective next Tuesday, Dc
tober /. 1916. the Domestic An
Mail rate will drop from eight
cents per ounce to five cents,
Postmaster Huston announced
today.
The five cent rate applies to
mail TO servicemen overseas,
continental United States and
possessions including Alas ka'
Canal Zone. Guam, Canton Is
land. Hawaii, Midway Island.
Puerto Rico. Virgin Islands, and
u s. Naval Base Guantanamo
Bay. Cuba.
"For only two cents more
than the ordinary first class rate
a letter can now be sent by air
and thus save as much as Tour
DAYS in the time required Tor
delivery, Huston said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

NEW YORK-(ANP) The re-
cent AFL Seafarers Interna-
tional union strike with its equal
union citizenship for all mem
bers, has resulted in Negro
members Of the union petition
ing for the abolition of separate
hiring halls for Negroes, the
first step toward "checkerboard-
ing" ship crews "Checkerboard-
ing is sea-going slang for
the practice Of non-discrimina-
ton against Negroes.
Like Dixie
Negroes arc permitted to ship
only in the stewards department
as cooks, messmen and utility
men. They are barred from the
deck and engine departments.
When Negroes do ship in the
stewards department, the whole
department, save for the stew
ard himself, must be Negro.
A white hiring hall is main
tanned at STU headquarters on
the second floor. with 2 separate
hall on the fourth floor for Ne
grocS.
During the strike, tho Negro
hall became the educational
department. and Negroes were
dispatched on picket duty on
the same basis as white mem
bers. They were even allowed
10 cat in the same soup kltch-
en- set up by the union, and al
so participated in all strike ac-
tivlties without discrimination
They had held some hope that
this practice would continue on
after the strike. but they were
disillusioned. for the day the
strike ended they went back To
their jim crow hiring hall
Spokesman for the STU, John
Hawk, vice president Of the un-
ion and ranking east coast lead
or. denied recently that the STU
"discriminates." When asked II
a separate hiring hall for No
grocs, plus barring them from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

Later, on September "a,
he trial was brought to
nearly violent climax as
Weaver charged that a state
ment from a Negro witness
was secured by intimidation
and terror. Bumpus, shaking
with rage, strobe over to Mr..
Weaver and shouted, 81
dare him to repeat that out
side of court" Weaver an
swered him firmly, The at
torney-general will not in
timidate me inside or out
side this court"
II IS in this atmosphere that
the oddly selected jurors have
been hearing the States case
for the past week-a week in
which over a dozen States wit
nesseS have been produced. not
one Of whom has so far iden-
tilted a single defendant as fir
ing the shots which wounded
four police officers.
A highly informed source in.
timaied TO corresp o n d entS
covering the trial that the
state may be expected TO in
iroduce dramatically one or
more Judas" witnesses from
among columbia's Negroes.
There is every indication"
said this informant, that At
tornev-General Bumpus m a Y
have been successful IN finding
one or more Negroes in Column
bia to put the finger on some
Of the defendants The thirty
pieces Of silver they'd get for
that job wouldn't be OF much
help to them il they intended
staying in Columbia after the
trial if this is true"
The chief witness for the
State at last THURSDAYS session
Continued on Page l6)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
bIdvyn Buys
ights To Hey
| Ra Rebop

hollywood - II was an
.hccd this week that Samuel
bwyn the movie magnate,
purchased the rights to Lio-
sllamptonS sensational smash
Hume. Hey Ba Ba Rebop'
forthcoming picture.
huyc heard it on luke box
bouvc heard it on your RAJ
/. you've heard school kids
tots singing it in the streets,
i youll hear it in the mo-
hnny Kaye. Screenland's fun
ban who filled you with
kh in The Kid From Brook
h VIII soon feature Hey Ba
|Rcbop in the movie
soncl Hampton, the peoples
l>tto and composer Of Hey
|Ba Rcbop" is now complct-
tour OF the West Coast at
Million Dollar Theatre in
Angeles whore he is estab-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

33rd division Of the Illinois
guard. is less than 10 per cent
OF that number and assures a
high callber Of leadership.
No candidates have named
for the brigadlcr generalship 70
head the new regimental unit
although there are several Of
ficers here who are admittedly
qualified for the command.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
NEGRO GENERAL TO
COMMAND ILLINOIS
NATINOAL GUARD

CHICAGO-tANP)- a Negro
general officer Will command
the new all-Ncgro l78th Re-
eimcntal combat team of the
Illinois National guard
That announcement came last
week from Gov Dwight II
Green following authorization
by the war department on the
postwar reorganization OF the
Illinois State National guard.
The now unit. including most
types of combat units, will be
composed Of the 18th Infantry
regiment the hath Field ar
tillery battalion; the l69th En-
glnecr combat company and the
hath Medical collecting com
pany
A Deal
Acquisition of Negro gem
ual officer 10 command the
new unit was the result Of q
deal by citizens committee,
composed Of former Negro ar
my officers. to accept a jim
crow unit rather than receive
The 2.900-man all.Nogro regi-
mont under a plan Of indignation
into the reorganlzed national
guard on the rcgimental level
The committee held that the
record Of the Negro soldier in
( World Wan II justified larger
unit and made It's position
known to Mai Gen Charles c.
Iatincr Jr. commander OF the
Illinois guard,
No Candidates
Wishes Of the citizens COM
mttcc were transmitted by Gen.
( liafincr 10 the war department
and were accepted then an
nounced by Gov, Green He said
the aIocation came after a sur
vcy showed that the Negro
I military potential and popula-
ton distribution Of Illinois Ne
1 groes could support such a unit
Records show 5000 Negro Of
ficers in the state he said. The
$50 officers needed to man the
new regimental combat team,
which will not be part Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

fishing a new record and will
start across the country in mid
October cnroute to Broadway's
Strand Theatre for a four week
engagement which begins early
in November
From the Strand, the "Hamp'
takes his completely new"
band and show into New York's
famous Aquarium Restaurant
which he opened in the Spring
as key spot for name bands
Hampton's latest hit. The
Pencil Broke and That's All She
Wrote" Just recorded in Los An
gcles is already a box office fav-
orite-and is expected to set a
new high in sales for a record
The Pencil now joins Hamp-
tons favorites like Air Mail
Special. Flying II ON c. -
Ramps Boogie' and IS unny
Side OF the Street as hits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
Seek To Better
Race Relations

NEW ORLEANS amp
With the arrival here last
Wednesday Of Archbishop Sam
uel Cardinal Stritch OF Chicago.
special meeting Of the Catho-
lie Hierarchy OF the South
launched its movement TO seek
better race relations between
Southern Negroes and whites
The movement is similar to that
started in the southwest to seek
better relations with Latin
American residents of the coun-
try. The cardinal is heading the
Catholic movement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
Violence Looms In Tennessee Trials
|TTORNEY GENERAL THREATENS NAACP
EFENSE LAWYERS In HEATED RAGE

awrenceourg Tenn If that SOB contradicts me again.
going to wrap chair around his cd head Furious because
bad been corrected several times by Dr. Leon Ransom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

eS hahsmen and other town hangers-on Attorney Cen
era Faul Bumpus made the above statement of Maurice
weaver Dr. kansoms associate, at the Columbia Tennes-
see Riot trial
mere are % Negroes on trial for attempted muir
der during the February sriots in Columbia Tennessee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
a1nrd PnDer Puts Out Phoney Football Abandoned Extrd
High School Relay
 Meet Saturday

storrs, Conn, April 26 - (UP) = The ninth annual University of Connecticut relays will be held here Saturday with l7 high schools com peting. v
 Glass A entrants are Hartford Public and Weaver High of Hart ford, Manchester High, Norwich Free Academy, New Britain, East Hartford, and Warren Harding High of Bridgeport. Glass B schools in- clude Middletown and Woodrow Wilson of Middletown, Stonington, Wethersfield, and Lewis High of Southington. Entries in Glass CD are Pennington High of Union, Pratt High of Essex, Griswold High of Jewett City, New Milford High, and Chester High.
 Relays in the three classes will be run in the 40, 890, mile, two mile, and a medley conscisting of a 440, two 220's and an S80 run. Field events will include the high and broad jump, shot, discus and javelin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
|W0tertoWn 'HoIyNome
 Coqers Feted

At the regular meeting oE the Holy Name Society Wednesday evening in the Holy Name room at St. Johns School members of st Johns C.Y.O. basketball teams were honored at a testimonial. The local C.Y.O. squad had a very slc- cessful season in the Waterbury C.Y.O. Basketball League.
 The guest speaker John Cluney, sports editor of the Waterbury Democrat, was introduced by Daniel c. Sullivan and gave a most interesting talk to the boys and Holy Name members.
 Films Enjoyed
 Sport sound films were shown by James Coffrey and refreshments were served. Members of the re- freshment committee were Alphonee Berthiaume. Damase Quesnei, and Luke Paskevieg.
 Members of St. Johns CY.O Basketball teams are: first team, Charlie Braske, captain; Gerald Quesnel, manager; John Poudrier, Paul Poudrier, Walter Blazys, John Blazys, Jerome Caffrey, William Slason, Donald Wicket, Andrew Giroux and William Barrett. Sec ond team: Bernard Quesnel, John Oliver, Robert Derry, Anthony Lan- pron, Stanley Sabel, Ernest Wheel CT. Gerard Heroux. and Ronald Mo- Clean.
 During the meeting long busi- ness session was held with David Maitland, president, presiding. Plans were made for the annual observance of Mothers Day, on which day members of the Holy Name Society honor their mothers by going to communion in a body at the o'clock Mass. It was de- cided that the society would furnish the flowers for the altar on Mother Day. Plans for the membersh' drive were also furthered at meeting.