davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08

A Broadway hit that ran for over
300 performances in New York and
starred Rosemay Lane has been
selected by the senior class Of Ypsi.
lanti High School for its annual
play, scheduled for March 2S.
The play, Best Foot Forward" /"
by John Cecil Holm. is a light com
edy about the effect a glamorous
Hollywood star has on the campus
o: Winsocki Prep, a boys school,
Miss Mary Parrish. director OF
this years senior play, announced
today that she had selected the
cast. June Campbell will take the
role portrayed by Rosemay Lane
in the Broadway performance. 9th
er members OF the cast are as fol-
lows:
William Elliott, Carl Willoughby.
George Helvey, Robert Rauker,
Charles Lurkins, John Williams,
jeanne Backus. Sally Snead. Mona
Rice, Maxine Laidlaw, Arthur Kra-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Announce pauohters MARRIAGE

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Pinter,
1895 Willis Rd.. are announcing the
marriage OF their daughter. Marga.
ret to Private Wendell J. Vincze, son
OF Mrs. Margaret Vince. Detroit.
The wedding took place February
81. in Detroit. Private Vincze is on
terminal leave from Oakland, Calf
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Attend Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. George Polzin at
tended the wedding and reception
OF their piece. Ronnie Laurie and
Willis Martin, Wyandotte, Satur-
day evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Robbins are
announcing the marriage OF their
daughter Margaret Jean to How
ard Allen Sweeney, U.S.M.C. The
wedding took place on Saturday,
February 16. 1916. In Nashville,
Tennessee.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Birth OF Dauqhter

Sharon Rose. born TO Mr. and
Mrs. Orlo Wright. Willis, Febru-
airy "a, at Maternity Hospital, Ann
ArbOr. The baby weighed six
pounds, 10 ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
iniures Hand

Clifford Cooper. Tennessee, in.
iured his left hand and lost his
little finger while saving slabs
Tuesday for Walter Kwiecinski at
his sawmill on Willow Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08

ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS
Lansing-AP - The Michigan
Commandery. Military Order OF
Foreign Wars, has announced ap-
pointments to its governing council.
Officers OF World War ii elected
TO the council included Col. Walter
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Fine Points IN Bridqe

because then East would have
been in position to run the whole
suit when West got in the lead
again and played through the Q-6.
So South played low. East then
switched to the spade 8. West
used his X and led his last heart,
East playing the A and firing back
the spade 8. The A got that, for
the defenders fourth trick. and
West returned the club K.
South scored the club A. heart
K. spade Q and five diamonds
when the finesse worked. for a to-
tai Of eight tricks. But he had to
give up the last. to the club Q.
II South had studied the heart
suit. he would have seen that the
Q was the right play on the first
trick. 1t would have assured him
two tricks II East played low. or
il he took the A and led the suit
back. No matter what East did. II
would have limited the defense to
one trick In hearts. giving South
time to develop two tricks In
clubs, plus Ave in diamonds and
one each In the majors.
Tomorrow's Problem
AK7.52
vS7 q
<AKs7o7
AK
AQJs3 - IS
v9S J io' w N ri xaess.,
81 10 6 &oJs7e
"A 1904
YAK 90
IS
. A 1912
dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
Why might a bidder with under
standing and intuition in the
South fear a 6-Spades contract on
this deal and not fear 6-No
Trumps!
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Attend Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Notar and Viola,
Mrs. Anna Beard and Mrs. George
Polzin attended the wedding OF
Vernon Walworth and Miss Flor
ence Sikorski at St Joseph's
Church. Whitaker. Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs +. Notar and
Mrs. Beard attended the wedding
breakfast. Miss Viola Notar was
a bridesmaid.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
In Hospital

Ernest Williams. Whitaker, is
in Boyer Hospital undergoing a
major operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08

Saturday supper and evening
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
DO IT LIKE A PUZZLE

1T WILL pay a declarer to fg-
ure out the various alternatives in
the suit led against his No Trump
game contract. He should treat II
like a puzzle. Let him say to him.
self, In effect: Nov. II I play this
card. the situation will be SUCH
and such. and the defenders can
do thus-and-so; II. however. ! play
that card. then the situation will
be so-and-so and the defenders can
only do so-and-so." Often that
kind Of calculation in the impor-
tant first suit can decide the en-
tire fate Of the contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08

Pretty brave bidding, that by
South, when he reopened 1t with
his 2-No Trumps, and also fairly
bold by North in taking 1t to
game. South got his chance to
make 1t, but didn't, because Of one
incorrect play, his very first at
that.
West led the 8 Of his partners
heart suit. After a cursory glance,
South put on the 10 from dummy.
and East was smart enough to
play the J instead OF the A. South
did not dare take that with his K,
Evening star., 1946-04-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY STORE for sale Private owner.
no agents. s to 6 pm. TR. 969l after
q, ia. 0355. -2S
exclusive white residen-
tial area. selling much below its value
because of owners other interests: just
$4,000 down
Delicatessen with beer and wine license.
located in a business district; $4,000 down.
/ have many calls from persons that
want rooming houses can get you top
price for YOUR rooming house and handle
have negligible amount of tax to pay;
no charge to investigate. Call DI. 9277.
AUBREY HAMPTON, Business Broker and
Public Accountant 916 New York ave. NV.
LADIES' READY -TO-WEAR, Conn. ave,
downtown; attractive lease, reasonable
mess: large stock. Call WALTER EBER-
NAN Man Re. Re. 0493: Sundays and evenings,
CoLoRED RESTAURANT, with beer and
wine license. in Alexandria. situated on a
very busy corner, it as fully equipped to
do good business; cash required, S3.S00
balance on terms: this is a real money
maker; owner has other interest AL
BAKER & SON, realtors. 624 King st.
Aexandrla AE Vs Phone Alexandra 49,
RENTAL LIBRARY, book shop, with COM
plete line of greeting cards, stationery,
ETC.: doing profitable business in an
excellent residential neighborhood: a won-
derful. opportunity for q woman to earn
teresting business, plus a, reasonable re-
turn on capital invested. For sale by
owner for personal reasons. No agents.
Box 424-C, Star
Evening star., 1946-04-28

CSoiMPREssSsoRsMa Kelvinator refrigerator
friaepator SGpsts0'p part5 E cARRoHLs, NE aste
naenoss aacooed an and v.tsrecoed e Co. h ii STOCK hiR i
med. delivery; installed, guar new. S. l..
PRICE Hussmann dist. 1la4 9th st. NV.
CONCRETE MIXER, Rex, "A s.: y cu. yd
See it in operation by calling Fairfax
s sssh; hisr &: MS ,SHAPMAS: 4oss saith st. Mt,
COT WITH SPRING MATTRESS; bargain
Couch. Simmons d9ahls studio also Sin slip
coTcG saS GalssH5 Hsb Cha CHAIR AD' inner
spring eoRstFuft!on rs 81 o,;o So 4a17 S. a6th
CRATES, lined; barrels, excelsior, box for
baby, grand piano. twin inlaid mahogany
efssHtfMadss eSEHM sEFak.ToR EM 4eS electric fence and
stur,p puller. W. P. Harsitt, Boyds, Md !.
CRIB. nner-sprine mattress, SIS; playpen,
S.; hishehair' hHaS 81; frst-class condition.
crib narge size),, high chair, tricycle..
CRIB. custombuilt.. unusual design. stor-
age space excellent spring mattress; also
CRIB, maple, perfect condition, SIS; fair
baby carriage, good condition, $40. Call
CRIB. storkline. waxed birch, adj. steel
spring: exc. cond. with Kantwet matt; S32
1883 Tewkesbury pl. NV, ia, 1885. =
CRIB, Simmons, ivory. perfect sleeper mat
tnsS trsSs' pTeTara; yaaA excellent condition sa5
CRIB, matching chest, ivory hand painted
| flowers, as set or not; high chair, doll car
CRIB. maple: inner spring mattress; s15;
maple chifferobe, $50; high chair, So. GIL.
ccRRoCHETED BEDsPREAD, popcorn stitch.
Gah CnkTAiN FAE s'STR sTRETcHEk III in exch.ns. for
Photographers retouchins stand. Box
cUsHMAN eIFld HSas MOTOR SCOOTER with custom
built side car, 1945 model, excellent con-
CUSPIDOR STERJLIZERS - Since Uncle
Sam quit chewing tobacco we purchased
his brand-new, unpacked, sterilizing cabi-
nets that cost him S151 each and offer
them to you at $50 each. MASON, 81 Va.
CUT GLASS. water set. old pressed glass
pieces; ironstone tureen and gravy boat,
castor set, etched bottles. Call after /
pm. GE. 7003, 604 Somerset pl. NV.
DAVENPORT. genuine brown leather, good
condition. new mattress, S45. GE. $3.50
after 10 an.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

lShOCEhlES, MEA1S AND NE0EIADL6Si
weekly business. $1,000 cash: good lease;
short hours; low rent. price, $4,000, good
will and fixtures, stock extra; terms.
GroeeIies, meats and beer; weekly busi-
over years; Lying quarters; lo-year yea,r
and nice equipment: terms
Self service. groceries and meats. II
r1t from Wash, in suburban location. No
competition; living quarters, with cheap
rent; price. S14.500, complete with stock
and nice equipment: $500 cash required.
asS R0GoD ID a & Bo0KoFF' ooFF 63l st. NV Ma
GRoCERY AND MEAT MARKET, D. G. S.,
one Of the finest in Arlington, doing big
business, wonderful opportunity for ex. ex,
perlenced man or partnership. ALBERT
H. COHEN. Realtor, 1912 No. Irving ST.,
Arlington. Va. CHI 1861, am to pm.
Ewes, Gil. 2400 4
WANTED, PARTNER, silent or active IN
vestment, $4,000 Washington corporation:
established 1941, has opening on board of
Permanent profitable connection to right
man, gentle. Write experience, age,
highest past annual earnings and men
tion hobbies. Preference given to Army
or Navy Officer. but not essential. Salary
Il actively employed: Give phone number
spondence confidential. Box 431-C. Star.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

grocery store. fully equipped, and three
apa artments: ] of q rooms. . containing 1 ~, :
rooms each: early possession. MAURICE
FITZGERALD. 1871 G ST. NV. Ma $3.50.
Sunday. 10 am. and evenings. Hobart
4
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Restaurant. doing $3.50 daily business;
S-year lease: price. S32 terms.
Restaurant. LIQUOR, doing about $500
daily business: price, $4,000 plus hquor
stock s for s.
We have other restaurants ranging up
to S125 900. We also have several colored
trade restaurants ranging up to $4,000.
ANTHONY g. CHAPLIN, 127 B st. Sc, AT.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

sELF-sERVICE GROCERIES and meats,
weekly business S2,700, living quarters;
by live wire; $1,000 cash down REQUIRED
Groceries, meats and beer. weekly bust
ness 50 800. nice clientele. great posSibill-
ties for more as neishborhood Is con-
stantly growing: price. S17.500, complete
with stock; $1,000 down required
KOGOD &, BOOKOFF. 63l E St. NV
ORA -oS
Evening star., 1946-04-28
BEDRooM-LIvING RooM-DINETTE and

BEDROOM-LlvING ROOM-DlNETTE and
hrand-new pieces and enough furniture for
four rooms. Alperstein. For the bedroom
beautiful modernistic a 3,pece .o suite which
stic design; your choice Of round or square
mirrors; and. folks, you have a choice OF
either blond mahosany Suntan or lmeoak
tress, . fluffy feather pillows and beautiful
all-crystal, 7-piece boudoir set with mirror
comfortable oivan covered in a good grade
of tapestry, your choice of colors with two
comfortable chairs, two end tables. coffee
ror, two table lamps and shades, two mag
azine racks, a leather ottoman; and really
we haven't forgotten the men folks. q
includes the crystal decanter or cocktail
shaker, glasses and mixers in a self-con-
tanned unit plus six-piece crystal smoker
piece suite in American hardwood, your
choice Of drop-leaf or extension table.
either will seat people when opened; with
64-piece dinner set. 6,-piece sterling sill
yer salt and pepper, shaker, all-steel white
KITCHEN her Ss stool snd
also in chenille: your choice, Of coiors, plus
medns red sbns f8tss Al oar ts ste Consists so
Of the outfits can be purchased separately
s. dpS sS2 It s ana essy sse vs2 cn sT M
eral budget plan. Open Monday, Thurs,
service personnel and vets special dis.
count to you. ALPERSTEINS PRICE
FURNITURE STORE, 1920 and 1923 7th
st. NV, on both sides Of 7th st. Our only
BEDROOM FURNITURE pcs, mat.
APT. 52i. Adams soil. ~ ''' ''' '"''
BEDROOM FURNITURE, like new. twin
Hollywood beds, dresser and chest; roll
away bed. Temple 5000. Ext. 105.
BEDROOM-A beautiful 3-pc. natural oak,
complete with box spring and inner spring
koma, Park, Md. 80
BEDROOM, complete. mattress and springs
and Oriental rug: very reasonable. 5021
N Capitol St. RA. 6507. -2S
BEDROOM SUITE. 3-pc. mahogany, COM
plete with box spring and mattress, excel
lent condition; S100. Phone Elk. 1853.
BEDROOM SUITE, 3-piece, walnut veneer
By legation st. NV.
tic- s16 Gist ave. sH 1857 -2S
BEDROOM SUITE, 7-piece, twin beds, Eng
lish walnut: excel. cond.: $3.50. Davenport,
Chairs e.T PSen. 5SeS o sthsF
BEDROOM SUITE, Apo. maple, Beauty
rest mattress and spring. 9x12 Alexander
Smith rug, $170.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Luncheonette soda, ice cream. doing
good business: 10-year lease: reasonable;
rent: price. 81 800; terms.
Restaurant, beer. doing $500 monthly
business; 10-year lease; price, SlS.oo0:
Evening star., 1946-04-28

taurant. liquor: doing S110' daily bust
ness; lease: rent, 500; price, $1,000;
terms.
business: 1O-year lease: rent So; price
Evening star., 1946-04-28

VALET SHOP, fully equipped monthly
business, $4,000 can be improved: owner
unable to attend; priced low for quick
sale,
Grocery and meats; rent, $50. includ-
ing living quarters: weekly business over
Liquor Beer and Food, good nv sec sec
mostly bar business; only $4,000 cash
will handle
Barber Shop. good transient business
rent, Sl.5. including lovely 5-room apt.
priced low.
Radio Repair and Service; rent. S65;
well stocked and equipped; good truck in
THURM & SILVER, sos 10th ST. NV.
MA 0554
Evening star., 1946-04-28

' ' '' '
FURNITURE: cheap, sofa, lounge chair
fURNITukEMMah. fTi bedrm', .'0is chippendale
house st. NV, Or. 5ol6 or ME. STA, !. to
FuRNfT6RRMaefs Il X aRPonsmsne epc living rm rs set
Cushman. 500: vacuum cleaner. new
Srska sSe new e0@Betf s5G bu s's s5ea
FURNITURE--Prewar cons. drop-leaf ta-
BILE, pair of chairs. couch and easy chair,
eoees ss0ls e: exs c. ss son
FURNITURE - Beautiful 2-piece prewar
living room suite. lovely condition; cost
some s-piece; like new: buffet, extension
wth ext1a leaves and chairs
leaves. Lovely CONDITION. $50; large solid
mahossny 2-door bookcase. so inches wide;
Ss nohss hsh 500 ase ans6er 9Th sod
aah ss s4 s. sas tnnR %ah $751; sso
i hndsame casass sfas punch bo%
able The Alabama Gss Apts.. Co.'s cor. 11th and
Sunday sis Until sslst pn Aste VT "a, family HsPs sps
FuRNiTyRE. ons-bedroom apt, not sold
sY5i. I'm, Ext. sf 1oa. Rj "0' not ''''''0'e' IS. %
FURNITURE-Lounge chair, tapestry; two
walnut commodes. bridge lamps. radio,
lamp table; good condition: reasonable.
FURNITURE, is months old; owner leav-
ing city. will sacrifice: no dealers; dining
rm.. liv. rm.. break front, kitchen set, hi
boy. mattress, vacuum cleaners lamps.
mirrors. end and coffee tables etc. DE.
$500. Ext 212. all day Saturday Call
after pm, on Sunday. -@s
FURNITURE-2-pc. mohair living rm
suite, 6-pc. walnut dining rm. suite, 2
salvanized, SO. tubs and metal stand. 1
chest Of drawers, sarden rake and sprin-
kler. SH. 50S2.
FURNITURE-Maple desk, studio couch,
rocker, lamp, bookshelves. cedar chest
FURNITURE - overstufIed chairs. /
blue blocade, never used: l sreen, good
condition; S z bed springs. single, l dou-
Evening star., 1946-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera, darkroom
or movie outfit: largest selection in
posure meters, fash guns, carrying cases.
range finders. films, color films. photo
more IGems We buy and trade BREN-
NER PHOTO CO., 933 Pa ave. NV. (opp
Dept. Of Justicel. RE. 2434
ACCORDION, 120-bass Crucianelli treble
shift, gray pearl finish. Sl95 Wisconsin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Women Unit To Introduce Candidates
 Special RoIIy
 Planned for
 October 23rd

It. Gov. Wilbert L. Snow of Mid dletown, Democratic candidate fo1 governor and Thomas J. Radze- vich of Torrington, Democratic candidate for Representative from the 5th District; James c. Shan non, Republican candidate for lieu tenanant governor, and James T Patterson of Naugatuck, Republican candidate for Representative from the 5th District; Fred c. Smedley of Waterbury, Socialist candidate for the office of United States Sem ator and Harry Swarz Socialist candidate for the office of attor- ney-general of Connecticut, are all slated to speak from the platform of Bryan Meomrial Hall in Wash ington, Conn, Wednesday night Oct. g, under the sponsorship o1 the Litchfield County League o1 Women Voters.
 The meeting will start at 8 P M. The candidates for office with in the State have been asked tc speak on the topic: "In your opinion what are the three or four major problems which face the State ir the next two years and what k your solution"
 The candidates for Congress have been asked to speak on what meas. ureS they believe will bring about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

co-ordinator of the Oct. q inspec- tion, which will cover the Head quarters and Hearquarters Com panies of the regiment as well as the 1st and Sd Battalions. Appropri- ate ceremonies, to which officers and men prominent in the units military history will be invited, will mark the inspection.
 Inspection of the 102d follows similar ceremony for 43d Division Headquarters in Hartford, sched- uled for Oct. 15. Inspection of the 60-odd division and regimental units will be completed by Nov. 15. The 43d is one of the few divisions in the nation to have reached the stage of Federal inspection, and may be tn efirst to complete such action.
 The schedule of inspections for other units of the 102d and 118th Medical Battalion which are locat- ed in the New Haven and Water bury area is:
 Oct. g, Service Company and Anti-Tank Company, 102d Infantry, West Haven State Armory Can non Company, Branford State Arm ory.
 Oct. 24, Companies A, B, c, c, Goffe Street Armory, New Haven.
 Oct. 28, Companies I and M, sAn- sonia State Armory.
 Oct. 29, Company K, Wallingford State Armory. Company L. Meri- den State Armory.
 Nov. 13, Companies A and D, 18th Medical Battalion, New Ha- ven State Armory
 Nov. IA, Medical Detachment, 102d Infantry, Waterbury State | ArmOry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Vermont Publisher
 Pleads for Stepinac

Burlington, Vt., Oct. II. (UP)- A local newspaper publisher today urged President Truman to exert his influence as chief executive and as a prominent Protestant layman by sending note to Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia protesting the con- viction of Archbishop Stepinac on charges of Axis collaboration.
 William Loeb, publisher of the Burlington News and the St. AL bans Daily Messenger, telegraphed the Pesident that the Archbishop's trial twas no trial at all but filthy piece of anti-religious propaganda carried on by fake judges in a court room of jeering atheists"
 The President. he said, could do much for Catholic sthoughout the world by speaking against this "out- rageous miscarriage of justice which is in effect an indictment of the entire Catholic Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

pay any more. The only way we can get houses, especially for veter- ans, is to lift controls so that we can get the building materials"
 The Socialist nominee maintained that the housing shortage is more serious than the meat famine. He said that talks made about meat by members of the major parties don't mean anything" referring especially to the debate over the proposal by Lt.-Gov. Wilbert Snow that the State subsidize freight charges on imported western beef.
 Shows proposal also was hit by John Davis Lodge, Westport, fourth District Republican candidate for Congress. Lodge charged that snow openly and fervently favors hout- ing the law" adding, T had thought by this time th3c everyone knew that prices are administered in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
National Guard Units Here Face Federal Inspections

Headquarters of the 1O2d Infantry Regiment will undergo inspection for Federal recognition as part of the 43d National Guard Division Oct. q at the Goffe Street Armory in New Haven, according to a schedule released today by Maj Gen. Kenneth F. Cramer which has been submitted to the 1st Army for approval.
 On Oct. 25, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2d Battal- ion, and Companies E, F, G, and H, will be inspected here at the State Armory on Field Street.
 1St Army officers from New York will make the inspection. They will begin at A. M. on the morning of the day allocated each unit and will cover administrative records and qualifications of all officers. At night the officers will review the nucleus of the unit already recruit ed. Federal approval and recogni- tion, which means availability of Federal funds, will follow in about 30 days.
 Col Henry R. Chamberlin, who commands the regiment, will be the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
|Great-Grandmother Declared Innocent

Fairfield, III, Oct. 11.-UP)-A white-haired great-grandmother re- turned to her farm home today, abSolved of chcarges of murdering her three-year-old great-grandson by feeding him arsenic.
 Mrs. Lillie Winter, 76, was found innocent by a county court jury of six ment and six women, on the first ballot. The jury returned its verdict after deliberating one hour
 Mrs. Winter, whose face had be- trayed no emotion throughout the four-day trial, jumped to her feet excitedly after the verdict was an- nounced. She beamed and rushed to the jury box to shake the hand Of each member.
 Bless you, bless you, bless you," she said over and over again.
 I'm very happy. Now I can go back to my little farm and my chickens, my COWS and my dog Rocky"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Portland, Me-, Thief, II, Has Long Record

Portland, Me, Oct. 11-(UP) A Portland boy spent his 11th birthday today at a little get together-in police headquar- ters.
 It wasn't a party. It was the final notice by Capt. Harold Mcguire that the boy now has reached the age where he is subject to sentence in statet school. Known to his friends as "The Weasel the underage boy has gone free of punish ment despite long record of theftS.
 Police say he has stolen 75 bicycles, six in one week, and has numerous handbag snatch ings to his credit. Six such thefts, police said, came within six hours after the boy was lectured by municipal judge for his crime.
 While warning the boy about his future, police planned to question him about a purse snatching yesterday.
 "The Weasel" according to authorities who withheld his name, also has surrounded him self with a gang of four or five boys younger than himself.
 For proficiency in shoplifting he awarded his companions imitation G-man badges-stolen from five and ten cent store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

Washington and not in Hartford.
 Snow, meanwhile, addressed stud- ents at the University of Connecti- cut. The Democratic candidate for governor criticized the present cor rective system, saying that many reformatory schools are "prep schools for prison" He urged that "Youth Direction Act" be adopted to handle scientifically young people who go wrong between the ages of 16 and 25."
 At Waterbury, the former boss oi Dr. James |. McConaughy in the Office of Strategic Services praised the Republican gubernatorial aspir- ant for his war work. Major-G Gen. eral William J. Donovan said that McC Conaughy wsa ';keen effective officer in leading men"
 pI,allnBuO pl8Stheon1F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Church Head Named By Education Group

Kingston, R. l., Oct. 11-(UP)- The Very Rev. Charles E. Mccall lister, dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist EpiscopaD in Spokane, Wash, and regent of Washington State College, has been elected president of the Association of Governing Boards of State Uni- versailles and Allied Institutions.
 Other officers elected at the 24th annual convention of the group at Rhode Island State College here yesterday included: Vice presidents, Alfred B. Connable, Jr., of the University of Michigan and Philip F. Whitmore of Massachusetts State College; secretary-treasurer, Judge Ora L. Wildermuth of the University of Indiana.