davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
Cooke Shows
Sierra Scenes

The Second Congregational
church was the scene last night Of
an illustrated lecture by Frank
Cooke, world-famed traveller and
lecturer. Mr.. Cooke presented an
all-color motion picture Sierra
Rambles," which had several Sc
quences in slow motion of the Ma
t:onal Parks of the Sierras.
The forum program opened with
a half-hour concert by the Second
Church Symphony orchestra. Spe-
cial guests introduced were 1t. Col.
Joseph DiPietro. recently returned
to the United States after % months
ia the China Burma-India theater:
and Chief Warrant Officer Dudley
Palmer. former conductor Of the
350th Army Air Force band. who
conducted the Waterbury Symphony
orchestra before entering the Army.
Both men, now on terminal leave
were active with the Second Church
Symphony before the war.
DR.. John c. Walker. pastor of Sec
ond Church, announced that Harry
Moulton would present a sound
film, Haitian vignettes," at next
weeks forum.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
BishoPGesner
Is Visitor
In Waterbury
0fficiated Sunday
AZ Confirmation
At All Souls

Ri. Rev Conrad II. Gesneg. Epls-
'coDal coadjutor OF South Dakota,
who returned to this city Saturday
after two and one half years alb
sence, officiated al Confirmation
Yesterday at All Souls Church. the
pastorate OF his late father, Rev,
Anton Gesner, who was rector
there for thirteen years. Bishop
Gesner is in the city visiting his
mother, Mrs. Blanche Gesner, Hew-
lett St. He was awarded the hon
orary degree of doctor of divinity at
Trinity College. Friday at the in
auguration ceremonies Of the new
president, @. Keith Funston.
Bishop Gesner was ordained a
deacon at AL Souls Church. in 1927
when his father was rector there
A reception in his honor was held
Saturday night. more than 80 par
ishioners attending Those assist
ing were Rev T. L. Sinclair, present
rector OF All Souls Church. and
Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs. Charles A. TEN.
pleton and Bishop Gesner and hi'
mother.
Bishop Gesner was assisted yes
terday at Confirmation By Rev. 7
L. Sinclair. The following were il
the class: Mrs. Charlotte Lyon
Beverly OBrien. Joyce Emmingel
Priscilla Gallaghre, Ann McAllisteI
Peter Judd. Stuart Judd. Dougla.
Valentine, Donald Laurence ant
| Glenn Oliver.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25

time last night and sas IN cash was
taken from q box under the coun-
ter, II, shanahan said. Detective
sgts. Charles Meweeney and An
thony Mariana are investigating.
After breaking q window m the
rear Of the Bernard Arcolle klec-
trical Contractor shop, SSg West
Main st.. thieves stole $3.50 from
cabinet. Sgts, Mariana and NC
weeney said that part OF the money
was Social Security receipts
A tire and chain was stolen from
garage at the home OF Arthur
Rother, ii6 Adeline Ave, 1t. shan
ahan said.
Three attempted burgleries took
place at the Grace Liquor store,
iOoi North Main St, The Snyder
Bakery, East Main St., and Jacques
Theater, 81 Phoenix Ave.
Detective 1t. Edward McElligott Is
investigating the first two, and the
last is being investigated by Detec-
tives James stack and Paul Moyni-
han.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
Brief Filed


CONTINUED from Page u
to suit the convenience Of the plain
tiffs.
The Hartford attorney states in
part, IF the plaintiffs wish to
abandon the second count o. With
draw II there will be no objection
on the part Of the defendant, un-
less the plaintiffs SO eliminate the
second count they should not be
permitted TO eat their cake and
have IL too
May Go 10 supreme Court
Waterhouse states further that
there is little doubt but that the
case will go TO the Supreme Court
regardless Of its outcome and that
under all the circumstances we feel
the entire case should be disposed
Of in one bite"
Under the first count the city
claims recovery for funds misap-
propriated by Leary in the final
year Of his term as comptroller. The
eou.... Is based on a violation OF the
city charter. The second count
covers eight years Of Leary's office
rs comptroller.
Both briefs will be submitted q
Judge Francis A. Pallotsi who vii
make the decision on the Eclion
Oral Arguments we've presented Fec
8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
Petitions For
Divorces On
Court Docket
Nine New Actions Filed
In Superior Court
Today

Nine divorce actions, all returna-
bic to Superior Court March 5, were
entered on the court docket today,
They are as follows:
Ellen Hunt Wilson Of Waterbury
against Daniel j. Wilson Of New
Haven; married May -. 1912; de-
sertion on May "a. 1912, alleged;
custody of child, alimony, supper;
sought.
Anthony Strickulis, local dis
charged veteran, against Bertha
Bruzevic Strickulis of Waterbury;
married June II, 1887. at New York
City; desertion on Jan. Is, 1912,
alleged.
Ruth Baummer Senior of Naug-
atuck against George A. Senior of
Trenton, N. j.; married July II,
l945. at Naugatuck; cruelty since
marriage alleged.
Myra Murray Rydstrom of New
Britain against Oscar Rydstrom OF
Waterbury; married Nov. 10, 1912;
cruelty since marriage alleged.
Lillian Underhill Mercure of Wa
ltlDuig dBdA4SJ 1Ill4OAQ D. RCAChiN
of Marquette, Mich; married Dec.
20, 1913; cruelty since marriage
claimed; permission to use former
name sought.
Edward Francis Wills of Water
bury against Betty Jean Murphy
Wills of Waterbury; married July
8, 1915, at Conway. S. c.; cruelty
since marriage charged,
Lemuel T. Bowen OF Waterbury
against Doris Maxwell Bowen Of
Waterbury: married March l., 1914.
cruelty since marriage, and fraudu-
lent contract alleged.
Stasia Stasiunas Daury of Wa
terbury against Frank Daury, for
merly OF Waterbury and now Of
parts unknown TO the petitioner;
married Sept. I. 1889. cruelty since
May ], 1913, alleged; custody OF
child. support. alimony sought.
Phyllis Wood Warren Of Water
bury against Herbert Warren OF
Waterbury; married Feb. IA. 1888
at Wateryille, Maine; desertion In
l94i alleged. custody Of four chill
dren. support aiimony sought.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
Council of Clubs,
Local MduStridLiStS
Rap Airport Plan
tcOnanned from Page ~

choose to consider that 100000
within the total obligations just to
be safe.
City Budget Director Arnold +,
Furlong said that there is 5 mill
lion, vS2 Thousand dollars in a5at-
toir and other bonds which are eX-
cluded from the debt limit by law
and that the city is well within its
bond floa5mg capacity, He said that
The 5 Mathematician exemption was
pointed out by the state tax com
missioner to the city.
II the final adjusted grand list
is about $50 million dollars, the
city's bond authorization limit
would be lifted TO sll,6oo,000 Mr.
Furlong said.
The Council in It's statement dis.
closed that they had consulted var.
ious individuals such as Kenneth
Ringrose, state aeroanutical chief
who is in favor OF the airport ane
Miss Quinn acting, manager of Bari
nard Field IN Hartford.
Miss Quinn told the commute,
that the Hartford airport is losing
about $4,000 annually and addet
that she doubted the feasibility a
obtaining Federal funds unless thei
is "a crying need for one" She cite,
the fast Hartford and Bridgeport
both have airports which might in
terfere with Wa,eroury's eligibilit,
in obtaining a loan
The Committee also pointed on
that officials OF the Town of VOL
colt opposed the proposed plan AM
defeated the city's attempt in tn
General Assembly last year to Oh
tain land in the Wolcott area b.
means Of condemnation proceedings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25

state parking law, forfeited bonds
OF S6 each. They were;
Presley Joiens, %, Of lei North
Elm St.; Edward Parma, IS, New
Britain; Charles Salsinias, SO, OF
e6l Highland Ave, and Joseph
vieas, a, OF i04 Highland Ave,
Other cases, Thomas Engala, 30,
Chestnut Hill, assault, breach OF
the peace and intoxication, nolled;
Ralph Conley, 43, OF l6 welton
st.. breach OF the peace, nolled;
Michael Simonivieh, 81, OF z Wa.
tertown Ave, breach OF the peace
continued to March Is; FracniS
Tracy, 81, Of 50 North Beacon st,
violation OF the rules OF the road
nolled for IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
Continuance CiOen In
Woman DriUer'S Case
Mira. Loretta AccuOsti to Be Arraigned
March IL on Charge of Negligent
Homicide; $500 Bonds Posted

CHARGED with negligent homicide,
Mrs. Loretta Accuosti, 80, OF 81
camp g., was given a continue
ance 10 March IA when she was ar
raisned before Judge John L, oaff-
ney IN City Court this morning.
The accused, released on bonds Of
$500, was found negligent In the
death OF Ludwig Hapke, 50, OF 2S7
HIN st., In q finding handed down
saturday BY County Coroner Frank
r. Healey. The coroner's report
stated that no grounds could be
found for gross or wilful miscon.
duct, but nevertheless It was felt
that the woman was negligent in
the operation Of the vehicle IN
volved In the first automobile fatal
ity In the city this year.
Mr.. Hapke was severely injured
early In the evening Of January
Is while crossing hin st. near
Hauser St., police said He died five
days later at st. Mary's Hospital.
Mrs. Accuosti, previously re-
leased on her own recognizance,
was arrested Saturday afternoon by
Detective 1t. Edward McElligott
James styles, 30, Of 40 Chatfield
Ave-, received a 60-day jail sem
tence when arraigned this morning
The accused was arrested Sunday
by Detectives James Stack and
Paul Moynihan and Patrolman
Peter Kopcha.
1t. Connie Shanahan, Acting In
spector Of the Detective Bureau
said that the accused was charged
with violation Of probation after he
failed to comply with court order
of May 3, l945. in which he was in
structed to pay his wife s2s pei
week.
-Four motorists who failed 10 APP
pear on charges Of violation OF the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., MONDAY FBRY % 1910
Reiehenboeh,
ThomuSton,
SuecumbS
Private Funeral
Services Planned;
Burial In Spring

ThomaSton, Feb. % - Joseph
Relchcnoach died early sunday
morning IN Waterbury. He came
to America In 1891 and resided IN
Thomaston until his death, He was
employed at Seth Thomas CLOCKS
for many years retiring a NUMBER
OF years ago .,
He is survived by Two sons, VIII
liam OF New Britain, and Frederick
of this town. Private services Will
be held at the Hotchkiss Funeral
Home. 46 High St, at the convent
ence OF the family with Rev. Leon
ard Smith, rector of Trinity Episco'
pal Church, officiating. He was Z
member of the Hermon Sons ano
the Masonic Lodge Friends are re-
uuested to omit flowers The BODY
will be placed In the williams Mem
orial vault with burial in the spring
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
CiUic The0fer to
Hold Tryouts

Tryouts for the Civic Theater's
next presentation, THE Man Who
Came 10 Dinner, will be held on
Tuesday and wednesday evenings IN
the Civic Theater Workshop IN the
basement OF the Women's Club, II
was announced today.
At least 20 persons viii be includ-
ed in the cast Of this former Broad
way smash hit which gave recogni-
ton to Monty Wooley.
The officials announce that be-
sides the large cast Of players
needed, anyone interested in the
technical departments such as
scene building and painting. stas1
crew, and properties also will be
welcomes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
Y.W.C.A. Holds
Fashion Exhibit

A fashion show will be presented
AZ the Waterbury Women's eluD To-
night at 9 o'clock under the spon"
sorship Of the program and mem
bership committees OF the Y.W.C.A.
An entertainment program, featur"
ing musical selections and dance
specialties, will be presented.
Kay MaFinan Is chairman OF the
membership committee, and Ger
trude swirda heads the program
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25

approximately $1,000 has been
collected TO date in the drive spon-
sored by the Council OF Community
clubs in behalf OF its opposition to
the revaluation Of city property.
Jerry DeMunda chairman OF the
drive said that he viii make an ex-
tensiye personal campaign among
downtown retailers. Others wishing
to contribute may call 3-2628.
A protest meeting was held at
the Washington Park Community
Club yesterday at which time $500
was said 10 have been contributed
President George Lynch said that
about 800 persons attended. Speak
ers were william o. Taylor chair.
man Of the Council and Anthony
r. MARITIME chairman Of the legis-
latiye committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
Veteran Names
Wife in Suit

Kenneth Bauer, local DISCHARGED
veteran, filed a 5000 suit in SUI
nerior Court today against his wiie'
Mary e. Bauer. Of waterbury,
claiming she unrightfully obtained
title to his property on BALDWIN
AZ while he was overseas.
The plaintiff states drew up q
warranty deed to his wife in 1874
tnstr,icting her to record 1t in the
event he was killed in service. he
claims that she had the oeeo
recorded in the city land recoIos
while he was overseas, wlthout mas
knowledge, and now holds tue Do
the property a,
The complaint states the SOLDIER
returned TO this country April ~
1915.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
Hamilton Heights
To Discuss Plans

Plans for the formation Of a COM
munity association Of residents of
the Hamilton Heights housing pro-
Jeet, will bediscussed at a meeting
Wednesday night in the Community
House.
Program services director for the
project, Miss Joyce A. Hayes, last
night announced that the weeks
activities at the project also in
elude sessions of the Hamilton
Heights Playcenter for pre-school
children from a. m. to noon to-
morrow and Wednesday and feature
movies and shorts at the Commun-
ity House at 2 D. m. Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
Post Office Clerks
Elect Waterburian

Henry Quinn II, OF this city. was
chosen chairman of the grievance
committee at the annual conven-
ticn OF the Connecticut State
Branch, United National Associa-
ton Of Post Office Clerks. at Mil
ford yesterday.
Francis Buttner OF Meriden was
elected president. A resolution en-
dorsing an increase in the basic
annual wage for postal clerks was
adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
WESLEYAN ENRoLLS VETS

Middletown. Conn, Feb IS. CUP)
Wesleyan University today en-
rolled 1873 new students, l79 OF
whom were veterans, for the spring
semester. Nine faculty members
were added to take care Of the in
creased enrollmnt which now etotals
nearly 500, It was announced,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25

Delegation
Register
Objection
Proposed Change
In ZOnlRg Law TO
Be Opposed Tonight

Residents OF WelleS, Madison ana
Lacal St, and vicinity, interested in
keeping this area a residential zone;
will no doubt, attend the meeting, OF
the Zone Committee in the Alder
manic Chambers this evening, when
the hearing on this matter takes
place at 7:30 O'Clock.
With this new retaliation OF
property, perhaps residents Of this
section do not realize, that if the
zone Is changed to a business zone,
their property will have less value
than Il now has from a selling point.
Owing to the vacation period,
there will be no Religious Instruc-
tons for grammar school or high
school pupils Of ST. Francis Xavier
parish this week, Friday Of this
week. being the first Friday Of
March, masses at St. Francis will
be at $50, with distribution Of holy
communion at $50, and last Masses
/ at 7:30 o'clock. Confessions in pre-
psration, will be heard Thursday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock, and at 1880
o'clock in the evening.
The Teenage Dance reid Satur-
4 day evening at the Community
House under the sponsorship OF
Washington Park Community Club
for the youths OF The Hill had a
record attendance. Refreshments
were served in the cafeteria. Dane
! Aa1l - -
o'clock. Committee; George r
Lynch, w. F. Kelly. John Dalton,
and Mrs Helen Talbot.
Regular business meeting fol-
Washington Park Community CLUB
will be held tomorrow evening, al
the Community House AZ BIZ
o'clock. A short business meeting
will be followed by a social, with re-
freshmentS served in the cafeteria;
and dancing in the auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Carroll OF
South View St, received a letter
recently from their son, George, now
in the U. S. Army in Neurenburg
Germany. telling Of meeting one o.
the boys living in their neghborhooc
and Of what grand visit they hac
together, talking over old times
George has had some very interest.
ing trips through Europe, and whilt
he was very popular here before en-
tering the Army, no doubt he vii
be quite a top-notcher when he get
back, with all his experiences to tail
about.
Committee from Washington Parl
Community Club representative il
the c. c. c. met yesterday after.
noon at 100 o'clock at the Com
munity House. Collectors made theil
returns, and as usual Washington
Park Community Club with thei
enthusiastic workers have mad
their quota which will be deposited
with the treasurer Of the C. c. c. u
be used for legal services in connec
ton with the Retaliation Of prop
erty taxes. william o. Taylor, an,
A. r. MARITIME, were guest speaker
from the C. c. C.
The eighteenth session Of the Ear
Blenders IS" tournament ended wit
, the following scores: Grimes "a VI
FitNnaurice Is; ODonnell 10 "
Ruggles "a; Lally % VS.. Reynold
; 20.
!, The standing to date is; Fitz
! maurice 39l; O'Donnell 1856; Crime
! 1888; Lally 378; Reynolds 1866; Rug
giles 365.
The schedule for Sunday Marc
: 3rd is; Grimes VS.. Reynolds; ODon
! nell VS.. Fitzmaurice; Lally VS.. Rug
! giles.
: The standing of the Bartender
: Cribbage League is; Eyon 81
: Grimes so; Ruggles 80; Laly "A
Donovan ~; Cuddy 81; Leach 81
=. Dulac So.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
SORRY TO no III

Boston, Feb. 25--(UP) -Taxicab
Driver Nathan Cohen Of Roybury.
held up a man IN a Marine Corps
uniform. was driven home by the
bandit who thanked him profusely
and then departed with so aid the
eao.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25

Nicholas Augeli SIS of 40
Geddes Terrace. received treat
ment Saturday night at St Mary's
Hospital after a chicken bone
became lodged in his throat.
After she injured her right
ankle while skating, Ruth Ann
Fitzgerald, 5, Of As Bridge Street,
was discharged after treatment
at 10 a. m. Saturday at st. Mary's
Hospital.
Leroy M. Gibbs. 500 Farming
ton Avenue, secretary of the Home
Club and a member of the Rotary
Club, was reported TO be in an
improved condition today at Wa
terbury Hospital where he was
admitted Friday night for treat
ment Of what authorities said was
a heart attack.
The condition of Mrs. Sadie
Beck. 90. of 10 Glenn Street, was
reported as good" today at St.
Mary's Hospital where she was
admitted Saturday for treatment
Of q fractured leg afte q fall
near her home.
Mrs. Helen GrigarouSky, 50 OF
gag Cooke Street. was discharged
after treatment Saturday at st.
Mary's Hospital for a fractured
wrist received in a fall at Pine
and Cooke Streets.
Mrs. Olga T1chert, a, Of Al West
Porter Street. was reported TO De
in good condition today at Water
bury Hospital. Police said the
woman was taken to the hospital
In the police ambulance Sunday
night after she was stricken in a
downtown theater.
Reported to be in good conol-
ton today was l6-month-old
Peter M. DiGiacomo, RID NO. 8
Wolcott, who was admitted to
waterbury Hospital YESTERDAY
morning after he spilled hot
grease on himself. Authorities sale
he is under treatment for first and
second degree burns Of the chest
right shoulder, eye and cheek.
Following fall on the stars
Of the state Armory In Torrmg-
ton. Miss Gertrude Chi1nas, 20
Of i64 River Street, was admitted
Ia waterbury Hospital shortly
after 10 q. m. today where sht
is under treatment for conclusion
and amnesia. Hospital authorities
said that her condition Is fair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25

After she injured her right
ankle while skating, Ruth Ann
Fitzgerald, 5, Of as Bridge Street,
was discharged after treatment
at 10 a. m. Saturday at St Marys
Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
Hospital
Bulletins

Nicholas Augelh, IS. of 40
Geddes Terrace. received treat
ment Saturday night at st. Mary's
Hospital after a chicken bone
became lodged in his throat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25

(con.inued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25

Mrs Helen Grigarousky, 50 OF
GAG Cooke Street. was discharged
after treatment Saturday at st.
Mary's Hospital for a fractured
wrist received in a fall at Pine
and Cooke Streets.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
~ shs Assoeiutsd press

q L +
LAKE SUCCESS, N X. NOV. Il.
The sign on the door might read,
Patrick J. Bolton, private SECRETARY
to the world"
Mr.. Bottoms real title chief oi
the correspondence section In the
office Of Trygve Lie. United Nations
secretary general-nay sound less
impressive. But his job-U. Ms No
| l letter reader Isn't.
Into his bustling office In the
war plant housing the u. N. secre-
tarfat pour the cares and foibles
OF the globe.
An inventor writes to demand
that. q. N. consider q machine he
has fathered. He calls It the obi
tron, after obituary, and insists that
nglehandedly 1t can run the world
right. a
Another correspondent is sure, fol
reasons he has not explained, that
the Security Council should read
Mother Goose rhymes. He sends i,
one q day, via postcard.
4 ~ :
One Foresecs Only Gloom.
A New Zealand religious sect
leader writes to take, U. N. to task
for what he calls not paying proper
heed to God. He foresees only dis
NAL doom.
Pressure groups, clubs and vigilant
individuals cram q. Ms bulgine
mail bags. They demand, beg, plead
and cajol. Governments send COM
muniques. Delegations have re-
quests. Language chasms compli-
cate the job.
Regardless, all letters to U, N
require pfompt--and tactful- an
swers, and it is Mr.. Bolton,s job
to see that they are answered ol
channeled to. the propert expert.
He handles his task with the un-
ruined cAsualness that regular
movie-goers have come to expect oi
such proper, Cambridge bred young
Brtishers as Paddy" Bolton.
He'll light his pipe, fold his hand
kerchief neatly back into his coat
sleeve and thumb the pile OF mail
on his desk.
Was Ihverchapel's Aide.
Mr.. Bolton. a former textile engi-
neer and British Army captain, was
secretary to Lord Inverchapel, then
Britain's Ambassador to Moscow
before joining U. N. in January
1916.
- I ! 4 b
He now is strong link in the
white collar assembly line that Is
the United Nations correspondence
arm.
The $500 or SO letters a. day are
processed by mail unit a stan
OF about 100 bossed by a thickset
drawing Texan named Car
Broadnax.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
installation Service Set
For Bishop Sheriff. Jan. IA

Bishop Henry Knox Sheriff. OF
Massachusetts, will be installed a
Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal
Church at a special service on JAM
uary IA in the Washington Cathe.
dral, Presiding Bishop Henry st
George Tucker announced today
The hour Of installation has beer
tentatively set for 8 pm.
The notice said the service will be
a specially written form based upon
the Church Of England service foI
the installation of an archbishop
Bishop Tucker is expected to have
charge of the service with Bishop
JamesTde Wolf Perry of Rhode Is
land, his predecessor as PRESIDING
Bishop. taking part.
Former Associate Supreme Court
Justice Owen d. Roberts, president
of the house of deputies, is expected
to present Bishop Sheriff. for install
lation. The latter will give an adj
dress as part Of the service.
The decision to hold the services
in the Washington Cathedral was
made in cooperation with the Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
ington, the announcement said.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

shuttled to experts concerned. All
LOT 1t, however trite or venem0us II
may seem, Is answered II possible.
And the man with the world-run-
ming machine?
Hell get q form letter which viii
SAY something like:
The secretary general appre-
Iciates your interest, etc, etc" !"