davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05
SEES DEPRESSION AHEAD

An international depression, dwarf
ing that of the 1930's, will come in a
few years unless the countries of the
world take concerted economic action,
declared British Minister of State
Noel-Baker at New York before the
economic and social council of the
United Nations recently.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05

turers the same margin of profits as
received in 1941, Mr.. Truman stated
that the consuming public would be
confronted with constantly increas-
ing prices on thousands and thou
sands of items.
Some Immediate Effects of Bill
On Living Costs
Under the OPA-emasculating a.
mendments of Taft and Cong. Woll-
colt (R., Mich.) and other republi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05

Judge Left Erickson, former member of the
Montana Supreme Court, has built record of
honest and vigorous public service.
He is widely known in the nation and through
out Montana as safe and sane progressive.
For almost two years Left Erickson has spent
most of his time mediator under the United
States Railroad Mediation Law
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05
Veterans VIEW Has Not Endorsed Wheeler,
Any Candidate for Public Office

This organization prohibits
political candidates.
yet this Republican ad for Wheeler
of all people record for Wheeler
"That is piIing it high
There old
be distrusted in all Others
Wheeler
stretched the truth to suit his
individually
public office but
Sylvester Verk let that
doing the dirty work for Kaiser Bill That should
like Wheeler But Wheeler permitted
again u having
Hitlers
Republican ad say paid Can
person
the public thinking
let Nazs sailing cold
Iceland Only Gods providence saved
submarine which Wheelers considere
yammeing could tipped
unlike the Republican Wheeler this
following
proved Montana
Post 1870.
B. Collins w. P. Valance
Almer Hanson, Fink Coulter
Downing P Mendis Walter Hull
Ralph Holbaugh L.
M. Reynolds, c. f. Donaldson"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05

duction phase of the business
in this state, made headlines
when it bid slightly in excess
of $4,000 bonus for 200 acres of state
leases offsetting the Schrock-Fifer
deep sand discovery well in the Cat
Creek field.
Then ensued lengthy litigation, with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05
Central Exchange Brings In
Four Wells On 20O-Acre
Cat Creek Lease
Three Have Initial Output Of More Than SUI
Barrels Per Day; Fourth in l-Foot Oil
Sand and May Be Big Producer

Whether the Union Central Exchange showed good
Indictment late last year made it's initial plunge into the
end Of business Montana seemed this week
to be definitely answered in the affirmative
December the Exchange operator of of Montanas
refneres at Laurel but previously in the pro
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05
VETS REMEMBER FAVORABLE PUBLICITY GIVEN Obj
BY SEDITIONIST SHEETS


would
activities
publicity publications "The Broom america Speaks
"Scibns
DEMOCRATIC GROUPS PREVIOUSLY
THROWN WHEELER
ehood Railway Tranmen powerful Cascade
Council
in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05

"The strongest bond of hui
man sympathy, outside of
the family relation, should
be one uniting all working
people, of all Nations, and
tongues, and kindreds."
-Abratn nm Lincoln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Mothers Club
 To Hold Dinner

The Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul Church will hold their annual Mothers Day dinner at P. M. on Sunday at the Copper Kettle.
 It was announced last night that the Rev. James F. Woods, former club chaplain, will attend the din- ner. Father Woods was recently transferred to St. Andrews Church, Colchester, as pastor. Mrs. Frank Byrnes is chairman of arrangements and Mrs. Lawrence Skelly is chair man of reservations.
 The annual banquet for the graduating class of SS. Peter and Paul School will be held at the school hall, June 20. A party and dance will be held May 31 at An- derson School gymnasium for the cast and staff of the minstrel, which was presented at Hamilton Park Pavilion on May 2.
 The following new members were enrolled in the club last night: Mrs. William Cahill, Mrs. John Heating, Mrs. Martin Toomey, Mrs. Albert Paul and Mrs. James Ran kin. Reports were given by Mrs. Francis Blum, secretary; and Mrs. William Keaveney, treasurer. Mrs. Marcel Young, president, conducted the meeting, with Rev. John J. Sullivan attending as chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
w Youth CGntee1p to PLG1p Program

The organizational meeting of the Youth Canteen of the Y. ". O. A. including 25 girls and boys met re- gently in the Y. W. Barn, 30 Pros pect Street. The purpose fo the Canteen is to afford place for recreation and dancing for high school students two nights a week. An adult advisor will assist in the management and naming the Cam teen.
 The next meeting will be held on Tuesday night, May 28. Boys and girls of high school age are invited to attend at 7:45 at headuuarters, 30 Prospect Street.
 Temporary chairmen will be elected Tuesday night. Those at tending the organizational meeting were: Barbara Ann Jannety, Lila Habib, Fran Murphy, Ann Hanlon, Joan Davidson, Kay Butler, Joan Aston, Florence Hanlon, Nancy Meehan, Justine Maloney, Rose mary Hanlon, Joyce Santa Lucia, Teresa Galligan, Rose Ellen Ber- gin, EloiSe Murphy, Nancy Russell, Barbara Coleman, John Coroy, George Costello, John Quinn, Loy Murphy, Dick Mace, Gary Case, James Rose and Hector Leonardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
QuotaCubEIects
 Mrs. Bndde

Mrs. Dorothy Budde, East Main Street, was elected president of the Quota Club at a recent meeting held at The Elton. Other officers elect ed for the coming year are vice. president, Irene Dillane, Josephine Manzo, second vice-presidents Julia McDonald, third vice-president; Jeannette Blake, recording secre- tary; Lela Cotter, corresponding sec- retary, and Ruth LaVallee, treas urer.
 Helen Doran, Emily Tickell, Mary Norgren, and Anna Skehan were named directors.
 Committee chairmen chosen are Mary Norgren, publicity; Josephine Mango, ways and means; Catherine Fenton, sick and welfare: Catherine Williams, legislation; Julia McDon- aid, birthdays: Mary Reilly. mem berShip; Anna Skehan and Kath- crime O'Leary, attendance.
 Emily Tickell is Quota Chatter editor; Jennie O'Neill, 'seeing-eye" project chairman; Irene Dillane, scrap book editor, and Mary Hem neasey. budget chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Ne1e, Members
 Join SOd0lity

Fifty-three new members were received into the Children of Mary Society at St. Ar1ns Church Sun- day afternoon. Miss Laarica Ville- n1lre crowned che Blessed Virgin and Miss Therese Cecile Hebert read the Act of Conservation. The Rev. Ubald LalEion officiated at the ceremony and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 A reception was held and the new members include: Irene Geliras, Lucille Blaire, Claire Iavigne, Shirley Bebanger, Roma Gagne, Rita Rompre, Jeanette Langevtn, Helen Drolet, Velma L.anglois, M1rtelle Laliberty, Claire Boisvert, Iaurette Petit. Isaurette Dumont, Dolores Boisvert, and Ann Pelletier.
 Also, Jeanette Houle, TRerese Leclerc, Doris Veillette, Lorraine Bellefleur, Rita Forest, Bernadette Bouffard, Gabrielle Pelletter, The rese Cecile Hebert, Irene Sirois, Pauline Bedard, Margarite Cool, Therese Pelletier, Jeannine St. Germatn, Irene Guilbeault and Blandine Aubin.
 Also MaGhilda Aubin, Florence Cool, Claire Dansereau, Marcelle Dansereau, Monique Normandin, Therese Bowman, Annette Cyr, Jeannine Houle, Jeannette Morin, Gertrude Guerrebte, Bertha Landry, Helen Bouffard, Marie Euginie Dossignole, Tterese Gelinas, Jacque- line GelinaS, Rosette Rouillard, Irene LeBel, Yvette Robitaille, Marie Ange Deziel, Florence Monique Gee linas and Claire Rompre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Chapter" to
 Meet Tonight

Good Will Chapter, No. 112, O. E. S., held 8 card party and food sale at Temple Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
 Prizes were won by Mrs. F. S. Schofield, Mrs. s. Merwin Main Mrs. Harold Newman, Mrs. E. Bartsch, Mrs. c. Olson, Mrs. G. w. Moeller, Mrs. Harry Lattirner, Mrs. John Jaukow; Mrs. William SquireS Mrs. A. B. Crane, Mrs. Ernest E. Brooks, Mrs. Robert Jillson Mrs. Fred Houghtaling, Mrs. Peter San- dore, Mrs. Herman Lux, Mrs. Robert Lux, Mrs. Robert Each, Mrs. Milton B. Lent, Mrs. Charles Hay ward, Mrs. J. E. Coolidge, Mrs. Roger Peabody, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. William Dorr.
 Worthy matron, Martha c. Cady,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Gqrden Club
 Marks Birthday

The Waterbury Garden Club marked its 18th anniversary ct 2 Spring bridge party this afternoon at the Bunker Hill Congregations Church gymnasium.
 The affair was under the direc- Sion of Mrs. Clarence Bartlett general chairman. Members of the club assisting Mrs. Bartlett were; Refreshments, Mrs. Robert w. Dem nison and Mrs. Edwin w. Roberts; tables, Mrs. John Ensor: tickets Mrs. Morris Surface and Mrs. Ray mond o. Mills; prizes, Mrs. Louis Brandely; flowers, Mrs. H. Warren Stevenss publicity, Mrs. Merton B. Allan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
WW Mothers WiII Hold BreGktaSt

The Gold Star Mothers og Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be honor guests ct c breakfast Saturday morning ct the Hotel Elton following . memorial Mass ct the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception at 6 o'clock.
 Mrs. Helen Bropfy is chairman. Members of the Auxiliary wishing to attend are asked to contact Mrs. Br0pEly for reservations.
 Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary delegates will also attend a memorial Mass Sunday ct 10 A. M. at St. Josepan's Church sponsored by Sylvester Stokes Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
SiSterhOOd Plans
 Dance Sunday

A Spring Dance, sponsored by the Italian Sisterhood, will be held on Sunday afternoon at Turn Hall, North Main Street. Music will be furnished by Tony Barbieri and his orchestra.
 Mrs. Anthony Biancardi, chair man, Mrs. Thomas Barbieri, CO., chairman and % members of the Sisterhood are in charge of the affair: The public is invited to attend. Tickets may be secured from any member of the commit tee or atthe door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
DaUidL. Fannick AMxiiary Meets

The auxiliary of the David L. Fannick Post. No. 91, held their regular meetineg Wednesday night. Two new members were admitted, Mrs. Morton Prillig and Mrs. Ben jamin Kerzner.
 The auxiliary plans to participate in the Memorial Day parade, Thurs day, May 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

will preside at the regular meet ing of the chapter tonight at Ma sonic Temple at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Cady, worthy matron and Floyd E. Cady, worthy patron attended the inspection of Grand Officers at Pierpont Chapter in Torrington on Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
RORTUNATO-CAvALIERI

VOA04 O&N114 -&/61 v <AA1AAS4VA
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Fortunate, Webb Street, have announced the coming marriage of their daughter, Josephine to Pasquale Cavaleri, Hill Street.
 The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 2, at 9 o'clock at St. Lucy's Church. MT. Cavalieri was recently given an honorable discharge from the U. s. Army aft- CT serving for A months, S8 of which were spent in the Pacific Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
LAWsON-HADDOCK

MT. and Mrs. Adam Lawson, North Main Street have announced the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Eleanor to Howard Haddock, son of MT. and Mrs. c. R. Paddock, San Diego, Calf. The wedding is planned for June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Weddings
DE FEO-MAGARACI

MT. and Mrs. Carmen DeFeo, Di- vision Street, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Louise, to Joseph c. Magaraci, son of Mrs. Salvatore Magaraci, Griggs Street. The wedding will take place June IT at g a. m. at St. Lucy's Church. MT. Magaraci was discharged in October from the U. S. Army fol- lowing seven years of service, part of which time was spent in the European Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
ZANAvICH-LrPPS

Mrs. Barbara Zanavich, Alder Street announces the marriage of her daughter, Nell, to Bernard Lipps, North Riverside Street. The wedding took place April g in Pas coag, R. I. MT. Lipps recently re- ceived his discharge from the Army following five years of service with the National Guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
RUTA-SLACK

The wedding of Miss Josephine Ruta, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Cosimo Ruta, Griggs Street, and James c. Slack, son of MT. and Mrs. Granville Slack, Los Molinos, Calf, will be an event of May 29, at 9 A. M. atthe Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. MT. Slack is veteran of 28 months service with the U. s. ArmySJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
NEcLEAN-DEL BUONO

MT. and Mrs. Oliver Mclean of Munson Road, Wolcott announce the engagement of their daughter, Geraldine Marilyn, to T. Charles Del Buono, son of MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph DelBuono of Highland Avenue. No date has been set for the wed- ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

The administration collected $97,- 600 in 1945 on notes of restitution executed by recipients or their rel atives following investigations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

Meat packing is Nebraskas larg- est industry, followed by dairy products and -four milling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
SIROIS-LA FRANCE

MT. and Mrs. Edmund J. Sirois, Plantsville, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Simone, to Armand La France, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry LaFrance, Baldwin Street, which takes place Wednes- day, June 19, at A. M. at St. Thomas Church, Southington.
 Miss Sirois, graduate of Lewis High School, Southington, is em- ployed in the Central Office of the Scovill Mfg. Go. MT. LaFrance, a Leavenworth High School alumnus, served two years in the Army Air Forces, including eight months in the European Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
CHEPULTs-sKERsTONAs

The Rev. Albert J. Zanavich of Hartford offlciated at the wedding Saturday morning at St. Thomas Church of Miss Mildred Ruth Sker- Stonas, daughter of MT. and Mrs Charles Skerstonas of Walnut Hill Thomaston, to Benedict George Chepuls, son of MT. and Mrs Frank Chepulis of Alder Street Church decorations were snar dragons and palms and wedding music was played by Mrs. Agnes Boyce of Thomaston.
 Miss Stella Kerstonas served he1 sister as maid of honor and Miss Helen Arbor of Winsted was brides maid. The best man was John Ne cunas of this city. Guests were ushered by Albert Anasuskas of this city.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white taffeta with long train. Her headdresS of poke bon net effect was fashioned of lilies Iof the valley and featured a two tiered' tt1lle veil of f1ngertip length. She carried a white prayer book adorned with two cattleya hybrid orchids and streamers of valley hl- ies. The maid of honor was dress ed in pale green taffeta with head. piece of yellow Gloria roses anc carried 8 spray of matching roses The bridesmaids dress was of pale yellow satin and her headpiece and bouquet were designed of Talisman roses Each attendant wore 8 string of pearls. The brides mother wore 8 blue dress with black accessories and @ corsage of red roses and gardenias. The bridegroom's mother wore a similar corsage with her dress and black and white accessories.
 A reception at Green Street Hall was attended by 250 guests from Waterbury, Oakville, Thomaston, Watertown, Terryville, Torrington, Winsted, Hartford, East Hartford, Seymour, Middlebury, Northf1eld, Staten Island, N. Y, Dorcester, Mass, Bridgewater, Mass, Maine, Pennsylvania and Washington, D. c.
 When the couple left for wedding trip to Montreal, Canada, the bride wore a gabardine suit of rockweed with brown accessories and French gray topper. On their return they will reside in Thomaston.
 The bride is graduate of Thomaston High School. MT. Che- pulls, who was graduated from Leavenworth High is employed at the Scovill Company.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
How to Obtain Ballots and
Envelopes for Voting

1t shall be lawful for any ballot at any
time from the Chairman of the various political parties
from any other source whatsoever and mark the
any time and any place before voting the
and carry the ballot which has been marked the desg
mated polling place in the election district of which he
she registered and qualified and there vote the
said ballot.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
How to Prepare the Ballots
For Voting

After voter has obtained ballot he or she shall in
dCate his her choice of candidates by marking the ballot
with black indebe pencil black crayon. This is
be done follows: When eleCtor desires vote
a straight ticket that for all the candidates of
party appearing in the party column the ballot, he
head of the party column containing the of such
candidates. In the that ecctor does desire
for all of the candidates whose appear in
any party column, he she shall place mark
X in the square the left of the of the candidate
for whom it is desired vote, and he she may also
scratch the of the candidate for whom he
she does not desire vote
If the ecctor shall place the ballot mark
X within the square containing party designation
the head of the column he she shall be deemed have
voted for all the candidates whose appear in the
column under such mark unless o shall
be erased or unless in some other column "X mark shall
have been placed in the square the left of the of
other candidate for the office.
When tho voter shall have mark against two OF more
for the office the shall be deemed have
voted for of them, and the ballot shall be counted
for either candidate but shall be counted for such other
candidates the evident intention of the
for.
If any name be written on any ballot the
ballot shall be void and not counted
When the clcctor shall have made mark in the square
tho left of the of person the proper place. the
eeCtor shall be deemed have voted for that person, al
though said cccor shall have omitted scratch
out the name printed any other column for tho same
office.
ballot put in without any mark shall be counted,
and ballot marked the top shall be counted only for
the person for whom the marks thereon applicable.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
INSTRUCTIONS
TO VOTERS

How to Obtain Either a New
Ballot or an Envelope or Both
in Place of Either or Both
Accidentally Defaced,
Mutilated or Spoiled
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
Deposit of Ballot in Envelope

When clcctor is ready vote the said ccctor shall
the passage way, and after being passed by tho cha
lengers shall be admitted the election room; provided
however, there shall be in the any time
than one for each booth therein, exclusive of the
election officers On entering the the voter shall
announce his her the Clerks of Election, who
shall register it, and of the Clerks shall deliver said
eector envelope and ballot The shall then and
without leaving the room so alone any of the booths
which may be unoccuped If said eector has already pro-
cured an Official Ballot and marked the he she
desires VOTE be placed in the envelope, said
eector has already prepared the ballot he she may
the handed him her by the Clerk After having
placed the ballot in the envelope the eector then
deliver the the Inspector the Judge who may
be temporarily authorized to for the Inspector.
The shall Immediately after voting leave the
No whom envelope has been delivered shall be
permitted leave the without voting returning
said envelope the Clerk of Elections.
Put one ballot in your envelope; if it contains
than ballot all ballots will be thrown out and your
will not be counted.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01

DEMOCRATIC TICKET REPUBLICAN TICKET
First Senatorial EirsS material Distrc
For
THOMAS p G. BJUOW
Third Senatorial District ird Senator's District
Fer Snatr
DCKERS()N
Fifth Senatorial District Senator District
For senator
OSCAR H. WARRINGTON JOHN r. KITCHENS
Representative District First Representative
For
w. FRANKLIN DAWSON TRUTTT WEBB
Representative District District
JOSEPH t. EVANS ZEDOC F. CLARK
Third Representative District Third District
WARREN L. ALLEN HOWARD +.
Fourth Representative District Fourth Representative District
For orRc
WALTER L. CONAWY WILLIAM 6. JAMES
Fifth Representative District Reprcsen District
A.
Sixth Representative District District
ORVLLE LAYFIELD, JR. COLLINS
Seventh Representative District Seventh Representative
W..
Eighth Representative District Eighth Representative District
For
JOHN l. BLIZZARD LESTER V.
Ninth Representative District
For Represents
PAUL A. RICHARDSON GEORGE 7. LYNCH, IR.
Tenth Representative District Tenth Representative
ELMER j HASTINGS MARTIN !.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Council Is Formed
ForContinuousW Waron
Untidy Areas in D. {.

Representatives of the District
and Federal governments were
brought together yesterday as a
committee appointed by the District
Commissioners to rid Washington of
unsightly streets, parks, Fairgrounds
and alleys.
William A. Xanten. superintend-
ent of the District Refuse Depart
ment. was elected temporary chair
man Of the seven-man group, which
held its first meeting yesterday
afternoon in his Office at the new
Municipal Building, Third and In
diana avenue NV.
Includes Corning.
Besides Mr.. Xanten, the commit
tee is composed of Supt. of Schools
Hobart M. Corning, Inspector Clar-
ence E. Talley, Metropolitan Police
Department.; 1t. COL William H.
Carey, jr,, head of the Bureau of
Health and Sanitation, District
Health Department.: 1t. w. r. Lutes,
Park police; w. H. Sheffield, Ma
tional Capital Parks, and S. r. Har-
rison, deputy engineer of streets,
Department of Highways.
Mr.. Xanten pointed out after the
closed meeting yesterday that
nothing definite has been done
yet, but the committee was not ap-
pointed just to sail forth on an
other campaign"
This is long-range proposition
"a permanent thing" he said. He
expressed optimism on the eventual
outcome of the committees work
and praised especially the interest
shown by DR.. Corning.
% Initial Projects.
This is the first time" he said.
that a school superintendent has
shown as much interest in clean
up project by District schools"
In listing % cleanup projects on
which the committee will sharpen
its teeth" Mr.. Xanten said that
number is only the beginning. The
first I want to work on is the
insanitary and unsightly public
space and back yards-particularly
slum areas"
Among other projects will be an
allout effort to rid the city of rats,
stop the use of illegal refuse recep-
tacles, stop newsboys from throw
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Citizen Unit Contributes
Food for Europe

In drive to help war torn Europe,
members of the Southwest Citizens
Association brought clothes and
canned foods to their meeting last
night in the branch library at
Seventh and H streets S.W.
When the meeting began. long
library table was we'll stacked with
provisions that will soon be sent to
the needy.
A motion by Hugh S. Smith to
send S. each to the Cancer Founda-
tion and the National Cathedral
drive was approved by the associa-
tion.
The meeting was conducted bv
Mrs. Margaret Melcher.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Party for Girl Of 7
Nets Food for Relief

Late birthday presents" of canned
goods are continuing to arrive at the
home of Gay Abrams, 7.
Gay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Abrams, 1872 Ingraham street
NV. marked her 7th birthday an
niversary last Monday with a party
to which guests brought food for
famine relief instead of gifts.
The patriotic party" produced 113
cans, plus two cases of food and 81
in cash from anonymous givers, as
well as scattered late offerings, Mrs
Abrams said.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Psychologist to Address
|Hurd-of-Heurinq Unit

"The World as the Handicapped
Child Sees It" will be the subject of
a talk by Comdr. E. Lowell Kelly,
formerly director of the psychology
cal clinic at Purdue University, be-
fore the Washington Society for the
Hard of Hearing at 2431 Fourteenth
Evening star., 1946-04-26

street NV, at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Miss Rose v. Feilbach, executive
secretary of the society, will DEM
onstrate the pitch-tone. Parents,
educators and those interested in
deafened children are invited.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

ing trash on the streets, clear the
city Of starlings and stop promis-
cuous dumping on public and private
unimproved property.