davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

Non-essentials take up too much
time in life but why be different
from those about YOU y. y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

Doenits says Hitler made effort
TO avoid war with U. S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

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Evening star., 1946-03-20
Six Britons Tell Of Meeting
Goering in August. 1889

LONDON, Mar. 20 (P.-Six Brit
ish businessmen last night issued
a statement telling how they secret
ly met Reichsmarshal Hermann
Goering in August, 1899, in an effort
to convince him that Great Britain
would 60 to war II Germany at
tackled Poland.
The statement was issued after
the Swedish industrialist, Birger
Dahlerus, told the international
Military Tribunal In Nuremberg yes
Evening star., 1946-03-20
|. Corrin StroneName
To Head Drive Here
For Cathedral Fund

L. Corrin Strong, veteran of both
World Wars, has been appointed
Washington Committee chairman
for the washington Cathedral Ma
tional Building Fund.
In announcing this today, George
Wharton Pepper, Philadelphia, ma
tional chairman of the fund, said
the washington Committee within a
few days will accept its quota In
the national objective of at least
5000, 900" toward further construc-
ton of the great ediflce.
When construction is resumed on
the unfinished Cathedral, Mr.. Pep
per explained, 1t will be for the pur-
pose Of building the nave and the
south transept. When work will be
started was not announced, but
plans for the fund campaign are to
get underway shortly.
Mr.. Strong, who is president OF
the Hattie M. Strong Foundation
disclosed that the washington quota
will be sought this spring through
gifts from Cathedral friends and
others interested in helping to COM
plete the building.
Washington Cathedral is operated
by the Protestant Episcopal Foun-
dation of the District of Columbia
Mr.. Strong, a Presbyterian, has
resided here since 1927. He drove
an American ambulance in France
in 1917. He retired on December Is
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Gussinq
Continued From First Page

deaths Hoess might be held re-
sponsible.
Asked by British interrogators
whether he believed in God, Hoess
was quoted as saying: Most en-
phatically, no."
Hoess' confession, which included
"a detailed description of the ex-
termination methods used at Os-
wiecim, was described by the British
as "one of the most remarkable"
ever made
Hoess' statement, they said, de-
clared that after the victims had
been gassed and their bodies Gre
mated, internees were ordered to
crush any remaining bodies with
wooden clubs. What was left was
thrown into the Vistula River.
Death Chambers Underground.
At first make-shift gas chambers
were made out of converted peas
ants huts, but later a more perma-
nent setup was arranged, with death
chambers built underground and de-
! signed to simulate shower baths
These chambers, according to Hoess
were capable of handling $500 bodies
a day.
The victims, mainly Jews from
Warsaw, Budapest and other large
cities In Eastern Europe were exc
cuted, Hoess asserted, under direct
orders from Himmler on the grounds
it was necessary to protect the Ger
man people If the Reich lost the
war. Himmler also ordered the ex-
termination of all Gypsies as "anti-
social" and unusable in the Ger
man war effort, said Hoess.
Hoess, who joined the Nazi party
in 1922, is reported to have been as
sociated with concentration camps
from 1896 until the end of the war.
including duty at Dachau. Josef
Kramer, commandant of Belsen con-
|centration camp, who was recently
executed for his part in atrocities
there. once served as Hoess' adju-
Itant.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Draft
Continued From First Page)


weeks some members have men,
toned.
But Chairman Thomas said his
mind is made up on the July
date. Asked by newsmen whether
military officials might have some
thing to say about the size of the
Red Army, Senator Thomas replied
that the committee already knows
all about that.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee, which also will open hearings
on the extension issue tomorrow,
was urged by Selective Service Di-
rector Lewis B. Hershey in a letter
yesterday to keep the Draft Act alive
Indefinitely. Gen. Hershey also called
for no change in present draft ages
and proposed that future inductees
be required to serve 10 months.
There was no evidence of opposi-
ton in the Foreign Relations Com
mittee to Gen. Smiths diplomatic
nomination. Chairman Connally said
the committee wants to make sure,
however. that the new envoy can
approach the Russians on friendly,
but firm basis.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
GIN Refuses 10 Reopen
Any Of lis Plants Until.
Strike Is Settled in All.
BY Me Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. 20.-Hopes for
speedy resumption of normal
output on General Motors Corps
huge assembly lines were
snagged today as a new COM
pany-union row fared over local
grievances.
GIN, its production facilities idle
for the 120th day, stood pat on an
assertion it would not reopen any
one of its 96 struck plants until the
CIO United Auto Workers agreed
to open them all.
The UAW, which late yesterday
notified the company that its mem
bers had approved the national
phases of the strike settlement, was
quick to condemn GINS stand.
Settlement Covered National Issues.
"The officers of the UAW-CIO
80 had clear understanding with
the corporation that the strike set
tlement covered only national issues
and that upon ratification of the
national strike agreement, certain
locals might remain on strike be-
cause their plant managements had
failed to settle local issues salts
factorily," declared the union.
GIN told the UAW, until we re-
ceive notification that the
strike is ended in all our plants,
we will have to assume that the
cfriro continues opJ that roe,,,,,
ton of production will be delayed
until that time"
Harry w. Anderson, GIN presi-
dent, declared you are aware that
our manufacturing is so geared that
we cannot start production in a part
Of our plants with others still on
Telegram Should End Strike.
TN keeping with the agreement
which we entered with your union
officers, your telegram should Of
ficially end the strike in all GIN
plants"
Walter P. Reuther, UAW vice
president and head of it's GIN di-
vision, conceded that "it may be true
that certain units cannot resume
production until other related units
have resumed" but added, "it is a
fact that many of the corporations
plants can begin operating indepen-
IDENTIFY of any other unit.
There is no justification for fail
ure to resume production without
further delay in such units" Mr..
Reuther asserted.
General Motors said today it is
recalling limited number of en-
ployes "as rapidly as possible" to
make its plants ready for produc-
ton.
Where it is agreeable to union
shop committees, construction work.
ers, maintenance men and others
necessary to ready the plants for
production will be recalled as rapid
ly as possible" spokesman said.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Dolly Sisters Film
Brings $500, 900 Suit
By III. As,oeiatsd Pra.,

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 20.-Come-
dian Harry Messman, former hus-
band of Janci Dolly, filed suit yes
terday for $l00, 1000, claiming his pro-
fessional standing was injured by
the way he was depicted in the
film, "The Dolly Sisters"
Mr.. Messman, known on the stage
as Harry Fox, sued Goth Century
Fox film studio, Producer George
Jessel and the surviving Dolly Sis
ter, now Mrs. Rozsinka Netcher,
wife of Townsend Netcher, Chicago
department store executive.
Mr.. Messman, who was married to
Janci Dolly from 1911 to 1920, as
serted the picture showed him be
ing billed after trained seal act
and depicted him as a small time
song plugger.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

terday that Goering had held what
he called an unofficial peace parley
with seven British business leaders.
The statement was signed by
Charles McCarren of John Brown
and Co., Ltd; s. w. Rawson of Firth
and John Brown, Ltd, Sheffield; H.
A. Holden of Northing; Sir Robert
Renwick, London; Brian S. Noun
tain Of the Eagle Star Insurance Co.,
London, and T. Mensforth, manag-
ing director of the Hotpoint Ap-
pliance Co.
The seventh man named by Dah-
lerus was c. Frederick Spencer, a
director of John Brown and Co.,
London, who has since died.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
GIN Strikers Complain
Of Removed Of Choirs
By The A,.ociossd Pres.

SAGINAW, Mich, Mar 20
Strikers at plant No. 2 of General
Motors steering gear division here
today added another to their list
of unsettled local grievances.
The workers complained that the
company had removed a number OF
portable chairs which operators o1
lathes and grinders used before the
strike began.
William H. Doerfner, plant man.
ager, confirmed this, adding the
workers had been using the chairs
too frequently. He said they hae
been taken out since the strike
began.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Nuernberq
Continued From First Page.)

and therefore did not want under
lings to take action.
The hearing progressed slowly as
Goering repeatedly challenged the
accuracy of translations Of various
prosecution documents.
Justice Jackson, who yesterday
accused Goering of taking an "arro-
CANT and contemptuous attitude
toward this tribunal" took particu-
lar exception to the defendants
remark: II don't believe I can re-
call publication Of the mobilization
plans of the United States"
He made that remark when ques-
toned about the secrecy of Nazi
mobilization plans in the Rhine
land.
Wants Direct Answers.
"As far as the United States is
concerned. we are not worried about
what this defendant says about it,
but it's question of this trial get
ting out Of hand" Mr.. Jackson said
in petitioning the tribunal to COM
pei Goering to answer all questions
I'll CNeAy uAAA lCdFC Vic ChpldlldtlUllS
to be brought out by his lawyers
later.
Outside this courtroom there is
question of the revival of Naziism
and believe Goering would be one
OF the first to admit he'd like to do
this from this trial stand if pos
sible.' the prosecutor declared.
I'VE must not let this trial de-
generate into pickering contest
with this witness"
Justice Lawrence decreed that
Goering should be permitted to give
short explanations of his replies to
cross-examination. Addressing Mr..
jackson, Justice Lawrence said:
THE witness ought not to have
referred to the United States, but it
was matter think you might we'll
have ignored"
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Hurt in Three-Story Fall

Sydonie Overstreet, colored, 80, no
fixed address, was taken to Gal
linger Hospital in critical condition
this morning after she fell three
stories to the ground from the win
dow of house in the HOO block
of Fourth street NV, according to
police.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

1945, as chief Of the laison branch,
international division, Army Service
Forces, with the rank Of colonel.
He was president Of the National
Symphony Orchestra Association in
1910 and 194l. He serves on the
boards OF the orchestra, the Chill
dren's Hospital and the National
Savings 81 Trust Co. and is men,
ber of the local Boy Scouts Council.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

Psbsss Teeth Psstss grand, new
flavor pleases folks, too! That
makes three good reasons for you
to become a Pebeco fan. Q) New,
more pleasant taste. ~ Helps re-
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Pepper
(Continued From First Paee.)

for lease-lend were in 1941," sena-
tor Pepper continued.
Pleading for unity among the Big
Three as the only way out of the
present crisis, Senator Pepper also
indirectly criticized the recent
speeches of Winston Churchill. He
declared that "unilateral national
ism" or a policy of getting tough, -
or a balance Of power" arrange
ment are all blind alleys leading
away from peace. He said bilateral
alliance would be such a blind
alley even if called "a fraternal
association"
Problems Are Listed.
II the proposed Big Three meet
ing is held, he listed the problems
it should deal with in the following
order of their Importance:
/. Make sure that Germany and
Japan never threaten world peace
again
2. Settlement of the future use OF
atomic energy, declaring there can
not be stable world as long as
only part of the major powers
have the atomic bomb.
3. Agreement on joint occupation
of strategic bases around the world
by the UNO Security Council.
4. An arrangement to give the
nations equal access to the critical
raw materials of the earth.
S. Settlement of the problem OF
Colonial possessions.
New Attitude Required.
Senator Pepper admitted that his
plan for peace based on Big Three
unity will require a new order oil
thinking, a new attitude on the part
of the governments of the peoples
of these three great powers"
Turning his fire on Senator Van
denberg. Senator Pepper said:
ut is pertinent to recall that the
Senator from Michigan failed his
country as a sentinel when the
menace of Hitlerism rose and loomed
upon the horizon. He either could
not see or did not see that Hitler
and Naziism threatened the United
States and the democratic world
He asserted that Senator Vanden-
berg at that time stood against re-
peal of the Neutrality Act, the pas
sage of Lease-Lend and Selective
Service.
Senator Pepper conceded that INC
man in Congress was more loyal te
his country during the war than the
Senator from Michigan
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Boston Choir Sings Tonight

The Boston University Choral Art
Society. conducted by H. Augustine
Smith, will give a concert at o'clock
tonight, at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, Ninth street and
Massachusetts avenue NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Joint Meeting
Planned Tonight

A joint meeting of the Senior,
Junior, and B. P. Division OF Ha-
dassah with the Mems Zionist Or
ganization will be held this evening
at the Hebrew Institute. Greetings
viii be given by the four presidents,
Mrs. Max Matzkin, Miss Dorothy
SachAroff, Mrs. Samuel Levine, and
Samuel Fishman. Miss Thelma
Zoekin, American Affairs chairman
will announce the Red Cross drive.
Miss Anita Hart viii speak on The
Life of DR.. Theodore Herzl"
A technicolor film. The Growth
Of Palestine Through the Jewish
National Fund" will be shown with
Jose Ferrar as narrator. A musical
program viii be presented with
Palestine community singing under
the direction Of Miss Freda Barda-
sch, Mrs. Louis Dublin and Mrs.
Emanuel Matzkin.
The dedication of the tablet show
ing the inscription Of the name OF
the late Mrs. Jacob Margolis into
the Golden Book will be held.
Refreshments will be served with
Mrs. Benjamin Grossman, assisted
by Mrs. Nanny Kaplan, Mrs. JOS
eph Davidson, Miss Assah Atkins.
Miss Helen Cooperstein, Miss Judy
Haefand, Miss Marion Risk and
Miss Ruth Berknoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
GraUeS-PieypOnt
NyptiGls Today

AEiD Patricia Elliott Piepont.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mira. Edward
d. Pierpont Of Watertown and Rich
ard whitaker Graves. son Of Mrs.
Richard w. Graves Of San Gabriel,
Calf, will be married this afternoon
at $50 in Christ Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Thomas 8. Cine win Of
ficaate 1t the services.
Following the wedding, . small
reception will be held at the Pier
pont home for members Of the I'M
mediate families.
Miss Pierpont will have her sister,
Miss Blakey Pierpont. as her only
attendant. Mr.. Graves will have
James Moultrop, A. NJ. N. &c, U. S.
N. r., Of San Gabriel, Calf, as best
man. Ushers viii be Douglas Pier
pont, Hslnden, and Henry H. Fues-
bride. and Gerald c. Low. Water
town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Mary Siebert
Honor Guest

The Misses Martha and Dorothy
Siebert entertained recently at a
pre-prom party in honor OF their
sister, Mary, and members Of the
graduating class Of st. Mary's Hos
pital Nursing School. Those who
attended were the Misses Betty
Murphy, Betty Hopkins, Lillian
Balauskas, Adele Zdanis, Gene
We've Strubbe, Clair and Julie Ouel-
lette, Beth Hearn, Patricia Hayes,
Eieanore Kane, Irene Lukasek,
Helen Levulis, Anne Talcik, Bar
bara Cronley and Mary Siebert.
Also their escorts, George Shug-
rue. Percy Tator. Ted BojarSky,
John J. Welding, J. p. Weaving,
Louis Quinn, Robert Woods, Joseph
Gutsky, Anthony Balauskas. Ray
Schuster, Sal Migliaro, Wells Bar
ker, Richard Lowell, Al Marchetti,
and Peter Penta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Lutheran Group
Holds Meeting

The Lutheran Daughters OF the
First Lutheran church held a meet
ing last night with Hilda Lallier,
secretary, presiding. Hospital work
was done, including the rolling OF
bandages. Three new members were
made, Mrs. Richard Hertel. Mrs
Rudolph Hassinger and MRS. Hauer
Echott.
A social hour was held after the
business meeting and the commit-
tee In charge OF refreshments in
Guided Elsie johnson. Hazel Va
lunas and A0eline Hsttlinger. Table
decorations were in red and white.
The next monthly meeting will be
guest night and a special program
has been planned which viii be de-
voted to Lenten Spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Sacred Heart
Alumni Dance

Approximately 20 couples attend
ed the Sacred Heart High School
Alumni Association semi.formal
dinner dance held Monday night at
the Assembly Room Of The Elton.
Miss Maureen Hanrahan, q member
Of the ticket committee substituted
for Paul V. Duffy as director and
Rev. John w. Dial, principal OF the
school, was chaperon.
Among those attending we're:
Father Dial. Rev. Bradford Cotton,
Rev. John J. Kelly, Harold Travers,
Lois Humphrey. Eugent Robinson,
A. r. NJ. &c, Mardlyn Cyr, Howard
Lidell and Maureen Hanrahan.
Also: Alice Nolan, zigmunt Bor-
kowski, Maureen Carroll, Edward
Cleary, Margaret Kenny, Francis
Ring. Mary Madden, Michael
Nolan, Ann Charbonneau, Edward
Humphreys. r. O. sc, Mary Tapken,
Warren Tapken, Eleanor o'Rourke,
Kenneth Walker, John Kelly, Judith
Boyle, Francis Kennedy, william
Walsh, Pearl Macdonald, Andrew
0iroux, Mary Kelly and Gordon
Parent.
Also: Margaret Doyle, James
Kelly. Edna Blanc, John Kenney,
Harriet Hapke, william Shannon,
Marilyn Roach, James Seller,
Ann MCGOWAN, James McGrath,
Ellen Geary, william Mcfarland,
Arlene Connors. James Dwyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, Mary
Geary, Calvin Miller, Margaret
Dillon, Philip Mc0rath, Mary Ken
nedy, James Carroll and Francis
McGrath.
Also: Margaret Kennedy. Thelma
Ayotte, Joseph Miller, Mary Sulli-
van, James Ryan, Mary Ryan,
Joseph Gillette. Laurine Hickey,
Donald Client, Constance O'Lough-
lin, Bernice Shea, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Craft, Mary Berry, James
Braziel, Susan GuareFra, George
Byrnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Phtlan, Helen Conaty, Joseph
Blansfield. Jean Ostroski. Enar
Larson. Capt. Arthur Bailey, Mary
Bernakis. Ann Maloney and Thomas
Whalen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Junior League
IGnS6rSpring

Mrs. Frederick L. Wilson was hos
tess At q meeting of the Junior
League Of Waterbury held Monday
In WATERFOWL. Plans were dis
cussed relative to the American
Junior League Association confer
ence to be held in May in Que
bee, Canada. Arrangements were
also made for a marionette show
scheduled for May.
A dinner meeting of the League
will be held Monday, March IL, at
$50 at the Hotel Elton. The speak
er will be Mrs. T. J. Hartley of
Hamden, who will talk on her ex-
periences as a jury woman. She
is the author of The History Of
Hamden," and has had wide expert
ence as a jury woman, and has been
active in civic affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Marie Leblanc
Is Entertained

Miss Marie Anne Leblanc OF East
Clay Street was the guest Of honor
&C a farewell party given recently
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marchand
of Harker avenue. Miss Leblanc
Is leaving soon to enter the Hotel
Dieu IN Saint Basil New Bruns-
wick, Canaua, as d student nurse.
She was graduated IN l945 from st.
josephs Academy, New Brunswick.
Her sister, the Rev. Soeur Leblanc,
IS a member of the hospital staff
In Saint Basil.
Miss Leblanc received many gifts
from the following guests: Misses
Cecile. yina and Jeanne Leblanc,
Annette Albert, Mis-. Della Grace,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leblanc, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Duhaime and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Grace.
Also. Emil DeSpardins, Wallace
Doucette, and Patrick Leblanc.
An evening of entertainment was
held including Monte Carlo whist,
and buffet lunch was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
NE = SOCIETY,"
Music Groups
Meet May 8
Ia NeSU HaVem

AZ q recent executive board meet.
lng Of the Connecticut Federation
OF Music clubs Friday, May ID, was
the date SET Tor the state eonvens
ton, place TO be named later, MRS.
J. winfred Beecher, Newton Ter.
race, presided,
The Junior Competitive Festival
viii be held IN Bridgeport. Satur.
day, April 18th. Those interested
are asked TO contact the state con.
test chainnan MRS. Willis Lyman,
los Mayfair uaNens, Stamford,
Conn, for ell bulletins and contest
applications blanks. Junior Day
win be held IN Bridgeport, Satur.
day, May ath.
The Plymouth District has been
renamed The New England District
and embraces al Of the New Eng
land states.
Mrs, Beccher, state president, re.
quests reports from an senior club
and chorus presidents ct once for
the district report. The board voted
TO send the National Federation OF
Music Clubs money for the care
OF one European child for one year,
Mrs. Luoien De- Nouin OF Water
bury, Ways and Means chairman, is
working Oh the sale of Federation
pencils, tabs, calendars and cards
The blanket club Is progressing and
all names must be sent in at once
TO Mrs. Lucien Derouin, 20 Louns-
bury Avenue, waterbury.
All senior club and chorus presi~
dents are requested 10 send all club
news for the National Music Clubs
Magazine to Mrs. william Edward
Griffin, 10 First Avenue, West Ha-
zen 10, Conn.,, newly appointed
chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
GOring -SiebeYt
NMptiGIs Held
Coviello Photo,

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Siebert
Of Park Place have returned from
New York City where they attend
ed the wedding of Mr.. Siebert's
cousin, Miss Anna Miller, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller, for
merly Of waterbury, to Henry Cor
ing Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The ceremony took place in the
Lady Chapel Of st. Patrick's Ca
thedral. The Rev. Myron Miller Of
West Hartford. also a cousin of the
bride, officiated at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goring left on an
extended wedding trip. They will
reside in Arizona upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Elaine Saunders
Feted at ShOWev

The Misses Doris and Mary Su-
grue Of Kelsey Street, were hostesses
at a currency shower held Monday
evening at Harmon's Restaurant on
Baldwin street, in honor OF Miss
Elaine Saunders. Miss Saunders
viii wed Francis ]. Sugrue Of Kelsey
Street on Saturday.
Those attending were Mrs. Jere-
miah Buckley. Mrs. Michael Sugrue,
MRS. Ellen Reidy, Mrs. Mary Eugrue,
Mrs. Louis Nadeau, Mrs. Patrick
Rice, Mrs. Martin Sugrue, Mrs.
James Mccormack, Mrs. Patrick
F7aherty, Mrs. John Sugrue, Mrs.
Richard Cream, Mrs. John Buckley,
Mrs. Ellen Griffen. Mrs. Gerald
Buckley. Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mrs.
John Reidy, MRS. Earl Dillon, Mrs,
Patrick Cream. Mrs. Ella Keavney.
Mrs. Patrick Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Mich.
ael Ferris, Mrs Joseph Negreira,
Mrs. Louis Lynch, Mrs. Joseph
johnson, Mrs. Peter Nowodworski,
Mrs. Peter Lane. Mrs. Harry Saun-
ders Mrs. Dennis Sugrue.
Also the Misses Mary SugTue,
Katherine Teen, Katherine Sugrue,
Ann Sugrue. Katherine Rice. Agnes
Buckley. Eleanor Reldy. Helen Fla
herty. Patricia Reidy, Betty Buck
ley. Shirley Sugrue, Katherine Me-
Carthy, Patricia Cream, Katherine
Flaherty Peggy F1aherty, Mary
Reidy. Mildred Sugrue, Peggy Reidy,
Eleanor Griffen. Julie Ferris. Kath-
crime O'Connor, Patricia Verziero,
Mary Ferris, Adelaide Bracken.
Katherine Sugrue, Constance
Bracken. Camilla Bracken, Mary
Sugrue, Teresa Boylan, Doris Su-
grue and Elaine Saunders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
AEhNnS Being
Made byScOWtS

Girls scouts Of Troop %, Warner
Gardens, will make afghans tonight
for soldiers ct The Newington Vet
Grams Hospital Of the Community
House. Heading the troop Is Mrs
Richard Blair, assisted BY Mrs.
Lena Centamessa.
Also meeting tonight ct the
Hamilton Heights Community house
win be Troop IS, Boy Scouts. james
A. Garfield Is scoutmaSter.
Special vacation movies we're
shown today ct the Warner Gar
rens Community House ct 10 .. m.
and at Hamilton Heights Commun-
fly Center at 2 p. m. Feature NOV
les and shorts vii be given at both
community centers Saturday morn
ing and afternoon.