The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 4

I -4191 oli oli Give Me- a Girt ut My Arms Tont.ht, Sings Mait'in Moon, And Miss Venus Obliges KANSAS CITY 09----Venus rest- is about 25,000,000 miles from th ed in the moon's arms Iast night. ea rth. In Dallas, Dr. J. D.

Boon, profei The phenomenon was particu- sor of physics at Southern Meth( larly brilliant throughout dist University, said this coincidenc Southwest where in many places is extremely the planet seems to rest directly 'Newspapers were flooded wit meacany- of them at the top of the moon's crescent. from persor use of the season, aske In southern Texas the moon slipped if it were a modern version of th behind the moon completely. In star of Bethlehem. Waco, Texas. this eclipse lasted There was rejoicing In Nel from 815 until 8.45.

Mexico. Spanish-speaking village Although the celestial bodies celebrated it as a wondrous omer seemed to be touching. actually In Spanish-American folk ion the moon is miles away, such an -incident is a certain "gig while Venus, at itswnearest point, of Is about 25,000,00,0 miles from the earth. In Dallas, Dr. J.

D. Boon, professor of physics it Southern Methodist University, said this coincidence is extremely 'Newspapers were flooded with calls, many- of them from persons who, because of the season, asked if it were a modern version of the star of Bethlehem. There was rejoicing In New Mexico. Spanish-speaking villages celebrated it as a wondrous omen. In Spanish-American folk lore, such an -Incident la a certain "sign of peace." 11 1.0.6 111, I Ilousatonic Miss Toolin Bride-of Staff Sgt.

Ingegni Henry Ensign Killed Meets Death In Maneuvers Off California SOUTH EGREMONTEns. Richard K. Henry. 26, VSNR, Gruman Hellcat pilot. was killed Friday off the California coast during carrier maneuvers, his mother, 1 E.

It TOOLE a East Lee School. Awarded Special Certificate Nelvs of Lte Schools Invest Large J'-'iM01111t In War Stampi a Page Four ft fg v-. The Berkshire Evenin Pittsfield, Alass. December 19, 1944. l' Henry Give Me- a Girt in My Arms Ilousatonic Ensign HNews of Lee Toni I Tonight, Sings Man in illooit, E.11.

TOOLE Miss To olin Is Iiill. ed And Obliges iss Venus Obli Sr i I Meets Death Bride of Staff Schools Invest KANSAS CITY (MVenus reit- is about 25,000,000 miles from the w' i i In Maneuvers OfT California Large Amount ed In the. moon's arms last night. earth. In Dallas, Dr.

J. D. Boon, profes- I w'r 1' The phenomenon was particu- 0 sor of physics st Southern Metho- larlY brilliant throughout dist University, said this coincidence neo gm Southwest where in many places is extremely infrequent. SOUTH EGREMONTEns. Rich- I I 'Newspapers were flooded with ard ie' 4., the planet seems to rest directly Henry, '26.

USNR, Gru-1 II War Stamps es, many. of them from persons l'I' man Hellcat pilot. was killed Fri- East Lee School. at the top of the moon's crescent. who.

because of the season, asked i cri day off the California coast dur- In southern Texas the moon slipped le it were a modern version of the ---ek, I ing arer aneuers, his mother, behind the moon completely. In star of Bethlehem. 4 1 AC Waco, Texas. this eclipse lasted There was rejoicing In New 3 Awarded Specia ew A 1 from 815 until 8.45 Mexico. Spanish-speaking villages r- I 3,, I i it i Although the celestial bodies celebrated it as a wondrous omen.

6" "w'li Certificate seemed to be touching. actually In Spanish-American folk lore, a 'Vs, the moon is miles away, such an -incident a certain "sign e.4, -I 4, .4 .,4 is while Venus, at itswnearest point, of peace." I tt' A' 1 bon-- -t- e'. 4, I I I I II! i '41A'''!" 1 I ir- 0 I I II t. 104 vs 4 1 it .4" admin-, ill 1 0, I I Christi 4 Tel 191 Stores Open Until 9 Evenings LEE-4--the majority of the stores In will be open until 9 Wednesday through Saturday. Frulla Awarded Conduct Medal LEECpl.

George E. Frulla, inn of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore J. Frulla of Summer Street, has been awarded the Army's good conduct medal with a 13th AAF signal air warning unit in the southwest Pacific theatre.

Serving as a platoon clerk with his unit, Cpl. Frulla an Army course in personnel administration at Fort Monmouth, N. lbefore being shipped in the Pacific combat areas. Before entering the service he employed by Smith Paper, Ince i tit Tel 191 Stores Open Until 9 Evenings i LEE-e---The majority of the stores In town will be open' until 9 VI, ednesday through Saturday. rua warde 4ll Att ECp Geor CLOEndilet Aget edal 'E.

Frulla, ann ll of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore J. Frua of Summer Street. has been awarded the Army' good conduct ini3tth Pa- theatre.

cifi Serving as a platoon clerk with his unit. Frulia.completed an Army course in personnel admine i is rat on at Fort Monmouth. N. before being shipped in the Pacific az, kna vvit. his unit.

Cpl. Prune an Army course in personnel istration at Fort Monmouth, N. before being shipped in the Pacific combat areas. Before entering the service wait employed by Smith Paper, Inc. i Diaper Cloth Production' Up, But Still Behind Diaper Cloth Production Up american Subs Sink Am erican 1 IkMMMM.MIEN,M.M.

St. illary's School Open Tonight ESt. Mary's Parochial School will be open tonight for in- spection from 7 to 8.30. The parents of the pupils pre invited to visit the school at that time to inspect the work done by their I 0. i 3 (- St.

illary9s School Open TonTonight 'LEESt. Mary's Parochial 1.1 I I School will be open tonight for in- spection from 7 to 8.30. The par- ents of the pupils pre invited to visit the school at that time to inspect the work done by their 1 SI Mary 98 Sc hool I. pel' 1 Toniffht Ps ESL Mary Parochial 1.1 rl, School will be open tonight for in- spection from 7 to 830. The par- ti ents of the pupils pre invited to visit the school at that time to "..4,40 inspect the work done by their 1 Children and which will be on display.

This is an annual event held during Christmas week. I children and which will be on dis- 1 play. This is an annual event held i during Christmas week. it I i WASHINGTON (Al') Goy. ernment statisticians figured out today that the 1944 diaper cloth production amounted to 34 yards for each, infant.

Back in pre.war 1939. there was only enough production for 24 yards for each child. Allowing for an increase of 31 per cent in population below two years of ego, this allows about 40 per cent more diaper material for each child. After ell the figuring, the War Production Board added this bit of information already well known to many a mother: "The tremendous demand is still ahead of the supply." 111 ahead LEEStudents of the Lee Superintendent Union purchased a total of of war savings stamps and bonds. according to the report for November.

issued by Esther R. Mous ley. assistant treasurer of the Lee Savings Bank. Lee High School led with the Investment of $322.50. with the Hyde School placing second having purchased $271.80 worth.

Junior High rated third with purchases totaling $156.10.. Purchases in the other schools of the Union were as Lee. East Lee, 1554.75: Otis Centre. $22; Tyringham, Corashire. $16; Monterey Centre.

and East Otis. $1.70. Mrs. Petard's East Lee School celebrated Pearl Harbor Day by receiving a special award, a framed thrift certificate from the Lee Savings, Bank. This certificate is presented to schools where all of the pupils have accounts in the savings bank.

The East Lee School is the first to receive the honor this year. Members of this elementary group which. has won this award are: Jean Adams, Eileen Baker, Chester Brazee, Richard Brazee, Virginia Brazee. Joan Clark. Dorinda Costello.

Frederick Costello, Patricia Cowell, Ronald Cowell, Richard Cordonier, Ruth Crosier. Robert Gage, Ronald Griffin, Gerald Kickery, James Kickery, Margaret Major. Neal 'Merwin, John Morin, Doris Rogers, Kenneth Rogers, Patricia SOhles, Gordon Sparks. Bernard St. John, Barbara Turner, Floyd 'rwing and Maureen Walter.

LEEStudents of the Lee Super- intendent Union purchased a total of $92120--wortb of war savings stamps and bonds. according to the urer of the Lee Savings Bank; report for November, issued by Esther R. 5lousley. aesistant trees- us, Lys I si VI, sole ssIg4 stamps and bonds. according to the report for November, issued by Esther R.

Nlousley. arsistant trees- urer of the Lee Savings Bank. Lee High School led with the In. vestment of $3122.50. with the Hyde School placing second having put-- $271 80 worth.

Junior High chased rated third with purchases totaling $156.10, Purch th ases in other schools of the Union were as tot- 'm ks: South Lee. East Lee, 1554.75: Otis Centre. $22; Tyring. ham, Corashire. $16; Mon trey Centre.

and East Otis. Mrs. Petard's East Lee School celebrated Pearl Harbor Day by receiving a special award, a framed rated tntra with purchases totating Purchses in $15610-. a the other schools of the Union were as fol- Invcs: South Lee. East Lee, 1554.75: Otis Centre.

$22: Tyring- ham, CoreAire. $16; Mon- trey Centre. $290; and East Otis. $1.70 Mrs. Petard's East Lee School celebrated Pearl Harbor Day by receiving a special award, a framed thrift certificate from the Lee Say- ings Bank.

This certificate is pre- sented to schools where all of the I v.s..."'t t. 6 bs pupils have accounts in the savings hi Group To Get -up Ceremony Performed By Fr. McCarthy At Housatonic HOUSATONIC-- Miss Constance A. Too lin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Too lin, Prospect Street, was married to Staff Sgt. Albert A. Ingegni son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert of Lee at 9 yesterday morning at Corpus! Christi Church, Rev.

Morgan Mc-I Carthy, curate of St. Peters Church, Great Barrington, Music was by Mrs. Arthur E. Gerard and Mrs. William Allerie was! The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Miss Shirley sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Sgt. Jonn, Martin Nicholle of New York wa, best man. Users were Gerald' Splaln of Great cousin! of the bride, and Joseph Angelinil of West Stockbridge, uncle of the bridegroom. The bride -wu gowned in white slipper satin, sweetheart neckline' with, tiara of the same material trimmed with pearls. she had a long train and a muff bouquet of tea roses.

The maid of honor wore a. blue satin gown with inserts and wore Juliet cap with veil to match. Her mutt bouquet consisted of pink and blue forget-me-nots. A breakfast -for the families was held at Jug End-Barn, Egremont. The couple left' on a-trip to New York, Washington, D.

and CtilCago, IlL For the bride wort a white wool outfit with gold accessories and leopard brown coat. She had a coxsags of white chrysanthemums. it a graduate of Searles High and has been employed, in the 'office of the Home Gas Corporation. Staff Sgt. 13 a graduate of Lee High and Berkshire Business College.

Prior to induction he was employed in the, office of Smith Paper of Lee. He connected with the Office of strategic service of the Army and will soon graduate from a Washington, D. school. PreylouslY he served as a overseas for 18 months. He wears three battle Star on his service ribbon and participated in three Invasions.

dropping behind enemy lines. He bas'been in Africa, Sicily, Italy and France. CCCC Members To Meet Tomorrow Ceremony Performed By Fr. McCarthy- At Ilousatonic HOUSATDNICMiss Constance A. Toolin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Toolin. Prospect Albert A. Ingegra son of Mr. Street, was married to Staff Sgt.

and Mrs. Albert A. Ingegni of Lee at 9 yesterday mornin 7 at Co us! Christi Church, Rev. lorgen 1c-I Carhy curat of St. and Mrs.

Albert A. Ingegni of Lee at 9 yesterday morning at Corpus! Church, Rev. Morgan Me- Church, Great Barrington, offel- 1 Carthy, curate of St. Peter's ated. Music was by Mrs.

Arthur E. Ge. rard and Mn. William Allerie weal soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Miss Shir- ley A.Toolin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Sgt. Jonn was Martin Nicholie of Nevi York best man. Users were Gerald Splaln of Great of the bride, and Joseph Angelinll of West Stockbridge, uncle of thei bridegroom. i a The bride -was gowned in wte autaat ham rt SW kiJ a VW a am marriage by her father. Miss Star- ley sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Sgt.

John, Martin Nicholle of New York was! best man. Users were Gerald, Splaln of Great cousin I of the bride, and Joseph of West Stockbridge, uncle of the bridegroom. The bride -was gowned in white! sweetheart neckline' lipper satin with tiara of the same materiald trimmed with pearls. She had a long train and a muff bouquet of tea roses. i I 0 all1446 Ammo 33 Jap Ships Cruiser, Destroyers And Escort Vessels Listed WASHEIGTONUnited States submarines were credited yesterday with their greatest single reported bag of Japanese vessels when the Navy.

Department ported that 12 enemy warships the laigest number ever listed in a regular communique-r-and 21 other ships had been stink in Pacific' and Far Eastern waters. The American undersea nolav operating boldly In waters' close to Japan's shores, have destroyed a reported total of 907' enemy ships, Including 94 war- ships, plus an unspecified number of other vessels probably sunk or-damaged. The latest communique lists the following sinkings; 0 light cruiser, three destroyers, six escort vessels, one minesweeper and one mine-, Layer. Non-combatant shipsOne large tanker, one medium-sized tanker, it medium-sized cargo vessels, two medium-sized cargo transports and three small cargo vessels. Except for one round-up a communiquevst more than a year ago, In which an accumulation of 08 sinkings were reported en rnasse, no submarine communique has reported more victories.

STAFF SGT. ALBERT LNGEGNI JR. of Les and his bride, the former Constance A. of Housatonic, marching down the aisle of Corpus Christi Church, after their marriage yesterday. STAFF SGT.

ALE Constance A. Corpus Ch Ens. Richard K. Henry, the former Edna Benjamin of this town. has been notified.

Ens. Henry enlisted in January. 1943, and was commissioned last January. The body will be sent to Boston for cremation and the ashes will be buried here. Ens.

Henry was a Boston native and graduated from Waltham High School and MIT. His father, a native of Pittsfield, former superintendent of grounds at Radcliffe Colleo, wee killed in the 1938 hurricane when a tree fell on him. Besides his mother. survivors are a sister, Mrs. William -Kap.

both of this town, and his grandfather. Wellington K. Henry of 92 Second Pittsfield. al MI110.PMD Fire Takes Two ,1 1 More Lives in Single Family. hiliFORD, (R)---Elre has -take the lives of two membersol.

the umas family of Burlington. or the second time in two years Mrt. Yvonn Dumas. 29. and heri son.

Herman 10, died at Milford 'Hospital yesterday. a few hours after fames swept through their Iwo-story house here. forcing them to jump from a second floor bedroom window. On Dec. 18.

1942. Mrs.ADumas' two-year-old daughter. Barbara, and a cousin. Ruth 4, burneti to death in a Wildmere Beach- cottage where. the family wu then living.

is 8, 1, NINTH AIR FORCE HEAD- QUARTERS, FranceCpl. Walter O. Kate ly of Highland Farm, Lee, IA serving with a P47 Thunderbolt fighter group which recently was awarded the distinguished unit cite. Lion for smashing sr mored columns near St. La on July it The Nazi 'columns were within 200 yards of American positions when knocked out by the Thunderbolts.

In the fighter group are 33 enlisted men and four officers from Massachusetts. Miss Whalen's Funeral The funeral of Miu Isabelle Whalen was held yesterday morning at 10 in St. Mary's Church with a high mass of requiem celebrated by the pastor. Rev. John D.

Sullixan. Bearers were James McTigue Joseph Whaler', James Carty, Maurice Leahy, Kenneth Hardman and William McNine of North Adams, Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Prayers at the grave were offered by Rev. Cornelius J.

Donahue. Christmas Party Friday Afte- rnoon LEEThe annual Christmas tree and party for the children of the Sunday school classes of the First Congregational Church will be held Friday afternoon at 3 in the church parlors. Great Barrington Retired Dairy Farmer Is Dead GREAT BARRECGTON John Howard Andrews, 78, retired dairy farmer. died last night at Rising-dale where he had been living the past year. He was born in Burgettstown, the son of Jacob and Hannah Carlyle Andrews.

Be lived In West Stockbridge 17 years where he owned a large dairy farm which he sold a year ago and then moved to Risingdale. He hat been ill a. week. Survivors are his widow. the for mer Katherine L.

Kinney, a son, Staff Sgt. L. Howard Andrews, now in Brazil; a sister, Mrs. Dean C. Fulton of Canton, Ohio.

The lx)dy rests at thi Stevens Funeral Is Named The body rests at thi Stevens Funeral Horne. .7. Is Named in Heavy Fighting Engages British Eighth Army ROME (21)Heavy fighting continued on the Eighth Army front around Begnacavallo. about 10 miles into the Po Valley aboV the captured Rimini-Bologna highway town of Faenza, Allied headquarters today Farther west Polish troops pushed on toward the River Beni, only five and a half miles from IIT10121, a headquarters communique said. Patrols remained active on the U.

S. Fifth Army front. The Mediterranean Allied air forces flew more than 1450 sorties yesterday. destroyed four enemy aircraft and lost 24 planes. The operations included attacks on targets in Germany, Austria, Hungary, Yugoslavia and Po Valley communications In Italy.

TT Heavy Engages I Eighth At ROME (21)Hea tinued on the Eig around miles into the Po' captured Rimint-E town of Faenza, tens to Farther west Pol on toward the five and a half a headquarters cc Patrols remaine U. S. Fifth Army The Mediterrar forces flew more yesterday. destroy aircraft and lost operations includec gets in Germany. A Yugoslavia and Po nications in Italy.

County American Legion Sunday. Members of Murphy-Leary Post Were hosts. For rent: 4 rooms with bath, garage. garden space. Andrew Bertoll.

2A) Stockbridge Rundstidt Reportet 'Slightly Wounded" LONDONThe said todlty that Field Marshal Karl von Rundstedt had been "slightly wounded' according to a dispatch reported to OWL a a Lenox Teachers Form Belgians Hurry To 31ake Themselves Right LoNDolst Cdn---With the German army driving back Into Belgium, Belgian civilians are hurriedly scrubbing from walls and buildings slogans derogatory to the Nazis, front dispatches said today. One correspondent told of seeing a man hastily washing from the side of his home apicture Hitler receiving a kick In the pants. The Belgians, he stunned by the turn of events. New Ass-ociation Lesion To Meet The American Legion and American Legion AuxIliary will meet Thursday evening.at 8 in the Legion rooms on- Church Street. Christmas decorations for the Northampton Hospital will be made.

Ration Board Meetiner. The rationing board will meet tonight at 71W in the town offices. The meeting night will be changed to londay's at the same hour. The board office will be closed tomorrow morning until 1 so that the clerks may attend an Important meeting In Pittsfield. Miss Mary Campbell of New York City is visiting her father.

Michael Campbell, of Goodrich Funeral Held The funeral of Willis A. Pease was held at the home of his son, Elliot G. Pease of Park Street, with Rev. James S. Neill, rector of.

S't George's Episcopal Church. of- ficiating. Bearers were John Martin, Fran Pin Sturgis. Raymond Markham, Alex W. Faxon, Samuel J.

Shultis. and James B. Pollard. 1Burial was in Fairmount Cemetery. 1 Meeting Canceled Mrs.

Arthur V. Pease has an- 1 flounced that there will be no meeting of the surgical dressing group of the local Red this week due to the Christmas holidays. 11 HOUSATONICThe Community Christmas Cheer Committee of this village, participating in the town project for the seventh year, will meet at the Congregational parish house Wednesday night at Father's' Will S. The group-, representing all churches of the village, will check simeisa wrsiziout names of shut-ins to be remem- bored, needy persons and other NEW YORXJohn F. Williams worthy families or individuals.

Re-of Great Barrington is the recipient ports of families or persons who of $2750 from the estate of his come within the scope of the father, the late Williams project should be given to Rev. of Mount Kisco. N. It as dls- Watson Wordsworth, chairman. ciosed in a State Transfer Tax De- Persons in this village who partment report Bled here today.Ln would like to help In the work Property left by the testator was ny contribute to help pay for appraised today at $18220 gr9-'-'51clothing.

footwear, food. 'cheer value. $16,767 Four children baskets and children's clothing. are left shares. may be sent to John S.

WatMr. Williams. a former employeelson, treasurer. either in this vil CORTIFE'5 Ilinsdale Gran(' le Plans 0 Party Thursdzg 1 HINSDALE Hinsdale Grange will have its annual Christmas tree and party for members and their families Thursday evening at 8 in the Grange Hall. There will be an entertainment.

Santa Claus will appear an refreshments will be served. -Parents are asked to provide a gift for each child they bring. There will be a grab bag for adults. LENOX--The'teachers of Lenox have formed a Teacher? Association for the purpose of promoting interest and friendly co-operation in the school system. A constitution was accepted and an erection held.

Miss H. May Parsons Was elected president: with Miss Louise Parsons as vice-president Miss Eleanor Deneat was elected treasurer and Thomas Kiley. secretary. One member from each of the schoDis was elected to serve on the board of directors. They are Miss Ruth Morrison.

Center School; Mrs. James DeCoste, Lenox Dale School; Thomas L. Rivard. Lenox High School. Superintendent of Schools Floyd D.

Newport accepted the office of honorary president Estates of Polish Landlords Broken Up MOSCOW (AP)---The estates of 683 former landlords were reported today to have been -divided among 53,000 peasants in Lublin province of Poland. A dispatch said Edward Bert Id. assistant manager of the agricultural section of the Polish. Commit ot National Liberation, made the announcements before to. the first peasant n.

Lubli Lublin. Estates of Landlords MOSCOW For gifts, Laurel Shop. Stockbridge. Open every evening Christmes.Adv. 10 Railroad St.

Gt. Barrington All Metal Fine CIGARETTE CASES Cigarette-Lighters 69c-89c Wallets, $2.50 to $7.50 Ladles or Mens Model Henry Ross of Summer Street Is at the Masachusetts Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital in Boston for treatment Henry Ross of Summer Street is Rt tho MacaarhumAtte rya For anti Lanesboro i (i Lee Package Store open untEl 10 P. M. December 21 and Dec.

22. Adv. 22 1 of the Fifth Avenue Bank of New York, died May 18 last. He was Pi-S. Tonight's 31tatches 'Matches tonight In the woman's division, Barrington Bowling Club: Lahart vs Freehan, Mereague vs Amback, Mercier vs DeNraux.

Town Plans To IBuy War Bond? Dalton Selectmen Name New Zoning Board WORPIERIPMPOIPPMMI141 I ANIMALeagg, Awrguzs 4NSundAav the ze limet Sunday morning with the se Dressings Oats To Meet The surgical dressing clau Berkshire Village will meet at 7 tomorrow night instead of 7.30. Tonight vvill be the last meeting4 of the surgical dressing group at Blitarlet Rock School until Jan. 9. 1 tReetmen to act on an article to be IIHAssocics gvoted on Monday night at a spe- i cial town They approved Dr. Louts A.

Szvoti Orange, N. has been a Brooks Inn. I Ear4S Theatre srow of East guest at John P. 20 iiithe transfer of $7000 from avail: 1 Whie 7funds for the purchase of on metal casters. gt I lir ))onds.

Coal stokers to stock. 283 Main St.Adv. THE SANHISES ATISITA AT A AA ACN HOLIDAYS ifILIIH I t-VSNIN0 SHoWS START at I Church-Group Elects DALTON-4The WSCS will its annual Meeting tonight at the ch-urch. The session will follow a covered-dish, supper at 6.30. Officers will be elected and annual reports given.

There will be a Christmas tree, for which members will bring 25-cent The group will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 to 141W for the Red Cross. LENOXA new zoning by-law board of appeals has been appointed by the Board of Selectmen held on Dec. 14. The members are James Dixon. Housatonic Street, Robert S.

Hibbard. West Mountain Road, John Blake. Church Street, Bartholomew Huban. Lenox Dale. associate member.

The former board resigned shortly after the town of lost a suit to the Foxhollow School. pertaining the by-laws of the town. The former board consisted of Harold J. Duffin, Henry W. Jones, William F.

Dunn and Jame, H. Felton. associate. 'Mrs. Everett C.

Carrow re-! turned Sunday trom St. Luke's Hospital with her infant Carol. --Christmas exercises for the Sunday school of Berkshire Union) Chapel will take place Friday evening at 7.30. Miss Ann Moynihan, who waE operated on two weeks ago at the) House of Mercy. Pittsfield, is nOW 41 of pneumonia.

I For gifts. Laurel Shop, Stockbridge. Open every evening until Christ 20 For saleUpright plan. Good condition- TeL 157M2.Adv.-20 lage or at The gagle office, Great Barrington. 'Trees FAH Against Against HOUSATONICThe high winis from the southeast last week d.41 considerable damage.

in this area. The most serious was it the Raymond Ikloulthrop residence. Rising-dale, where two huge- trees were uprooted and fell -against the house. Exercises 1 HOUSATONIC The annual iChristmas tree and exercises will be held at The Congregational 'Church parish house Wednesday night at 7. Gifts for the tree should be left at the parish 'house tween 3 and 5 that afternoon.

Miss Joan Carlotta daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Carlotto of MsIngdale, is undergoing treatment at Fairview Hospital. Miss Sigrid Lohdell of Marble-, head is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Laurence Lobdell. Miss Terry Gibbons is able to, be out after an operation. Routine business was transacted at the meeting of Berkshire al" Fun for the young- Christmas Party 0 stets. A foot rest for pi The monthly businesi rrfeeting of J-t the Good Will Bible Class was held attt' Dad. at the Congregational Church par- 1.

1. i Ions Friday night, with Mrs. Sam- $6 95 uel Ross Swift and Mrs. Edwin B. as hostesses Supper was ea.

se rl-ed at 6.30 There was: a i 1 Christmas tree gifts, followed ts carol ENDS TONIGHT "Irish Eyes Are Smiling' with Juno Haver, Monty Waohry and Die Mayotte by games and Christmas tt 911Platettmort, pliillrLevDeanloeclhGwalulle cplaacrind a tif sunshine-basket Saturday. -Dona SAY 4, omiedvwilb 'hawse Crain sod Eaten Panetta ta tan-Lied seriet of laugh-Ailed situations. 46Y in the Meantime rstr i.e waste paper makes 650 cartons for Army. rations. Keep our boys well-fed! Start savint waste paper! tions for the basket miry be left rl at the telephone -exchange, with Mrs.

Galeucia. 121 "if DIC oiLLA Ynt Amomposoblivemtsmonmenot FOT sal ooster s. Thomas Lake Buel Rd. TeL 712W1. Christmas trees for sale, ell sizes.

M. E. Joseph. Stockbridge Road. Adv.

22 Lost, fox hound, black and brown. Tag No. 358. Finder please TeL 140 Housatonic.Adv. 21 Choir director wanted.

Soprano voice preferred. Communicate with Mrs. Charles Baldwin. Housatonic. Adv.

21 Darling" City Kitty" ILILIPOOT0416 i -Called for Indue Goa Troop 12 Has illeetiria DALTON. About 40 attended the meeting of Troop 12, Dalton Boy Scouts, last night in the-K. of C. Union Block. Several reels of sound silent movies were shown.

Each Scout received' a gift 1 and refresiunents were served. st Robert J. Cie Leary of Goodrich 1 r3 erst a 1r treet, who recently had his 18th has been notified by the Board to report at 'Springfield Wednesday for exam- melon. He Is employed by Ralph MO id I Levernosh, oil dealer, at Colts- etiearrIll Second Lt. Douglas P.

'Pierce 'of the 13-17 Transition School at gr4c :1 Will Attend Air School LENOXStaff Sgt. Gerald Kenneth Engwer has enrolled in the AAF Training Command's airplane mechanics training courses.at Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss. The training, he will receive in the mechanics school will cover basic airplane and engine mechanic operations.Thel technical course will extend over a 1 period of approximately -76 daysi and will include instruction on the electrical systems. engine operation, fuel and oil systems, propellers, structures Instruments instruments and basic Sgt. Engwer will thenj qualify for additional specialized training in the maintenance off heavy bomber or cargo planes.

tie, Is the son of Charles Engwer of Lenox Dale. I lb Planning Ahead Yes, months ago we went to work to bring you our largest stock of Christmas rnerchan- dise that we have ever shown. 4.14 A 'ft I tkg Annual Pity Attended by 45 DALTON Forty-five veterans' children attended the annuli' Christmas party given by the American Legion yesterday after-coon at the Community House: The Legion unit was in charge. Each child received a gilt and refreshments. Sound movies were shown as entertainment.

All usefulreasonably pricedand our li 11 Las Vegas, arrived Monday at the home of his par-eras, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Pierce, for a 15-day leave. Lieut.

Pierce the Army Feb. 5, 1943, and this is Ms first visit home. Douglas Smith, eight-year-old of Mrs. Anna Smith of Main underwent an appendecI tomy at House of Mercy Hospital 'Monday morning. The Girl Scout social will be evening at the ToWn Hall at 7.

TONGHT AT 7:45 'la 4 0 6 '0 i iTtk lir-'4'L 10 0, r' TWE I fikr--- 1101C4freA100 'Ayr EMEInot4 It utAH tu Ng ilsitimm ANDIttit BONDI INAYERS 441NO 1 quired stindard of quality. So tegardess' of what you have in -minddo not say "it cannot be found." Yit TRY OWENVPHONE LEE 136 T. OWENS Itia 'LEE Startino Tomorrow. Ooe'n Evertinos Until 9 cannot be found." Yil TRY OWENV-PHONE LEE 136 47, Yi T. OWENS li 14 Starting Tomorrow, Open Evenings Until 9 44 Volleyball Match Listed tk 14 4 ,4 i 14 CONITEaS Party at School An informal Christmas party will be held at the Windsor Mountain School this evening at 7.30.

A play will be resented by the students. Many friends of the school have been invited. Grange Christmas The annual Cnristmas party of the Lenox Grange will be held- in the rooms in the town building this evening at 7.30. Miss Anna Wallace is in charge, assisted by a group of members. TOMORROW-THURSDAY Railroad Gt.

Barrington I i 0, 1 I. 4 Z-i '4 4 i N't "'n 4 I -1 I I ,4 1 3 i I 1 I 1 1 1 1 4 i i 4 I i i 1 1 1 I. I DALTON 4 The Flying Tigers and Wolverines will meet in a volley ball match tomorrow evening at 6.15 at the Community The Tigers, captained by Tech. Sgt. Arthur C.

White, home on leave, include Harold Cady, Wil1 ham Smith, Paul H. Rhode and Richard -Stuart. The Wolverines ar comprised of Fred Warren. captain. William Gaffney, John Kelly, Rev.

Charles G. Christianson and Roy Smith; Raymond Plan-key will be referee. Players are to report at 6. The winning team chal-c hal -chal 1 za DESK APO' -PIPES---. liesson Guard Kaywoodie Dr.

Grabow and Ye llo-Bole Lenox School Closes Thursday STANLEY'S DEPT. STORE 'ORE gag I I 11 Lee, Miss. will be open until 9 PM starting tomorrow. Wednesday, until Christmas The Lenox School for Boys. Rev.

G. Gardner Monk s. headmaster, will close for the Christmas days Thursday and will reopen'4 after the New Year holiday. 11 11,4 its William C. Duncan and members of the Duncan 'School choirf, left yesterday for New York where'm the choir will present a program of ChriStmas carols at the ParkItg Lane Hotel today.

1 :11 Sea. Tillie Menegoni who re-4 I cenpy completed her basic training fps. 1,. on laberal 1 1 6o-ii--e-ga71! osza)ws 5.6,3tIA Aga itfA SAVO FOR THAT MAN OF YOURS ft: FOR THAT MAN OF YOURS Fine Pipes a T-411 11 Made by Frank itedleeDr; trabow Also Rays len Meer( 4min1Emperor De Lance and Royal Duke lenge the team representing The Eagle to a home-and-home series In January. Was Attendant Mrs.

Frances Connelly- of Pittsfield, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor, at yesterdey's welding of Staff Sgt. Robert Forney and Miss Doris Schnopp. Saralee Rudin, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mn. George Rudin, 477 Housatonic Street, Ls ill of pneumonia at her home.

Mrs. M. G. Boyd returned today after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. McLoughlin in Limestone, Me. I 1 to 11.1 TU ETOAA OP A YEOVIIAND CUM your Children ren GREENFIELD'S io-r--qiie---V-s'v-e-sat---171u-n-t-et: There is shit tune to ouy As now stationed in Washington. D.

C. Christmas Giti Fresh cut Christmas trees 11 a 1" wreaths. Laura Soutes, Raw. Itf: thorne St. Tel.

3.24-W.Adv. 20'14 for Men Women and ChL i Hi For gifts, Laurel Shop. Siock14 from our large selectio bridge. Open every evening until 1 0 Christ mesAdv- 20 testintitsaiMimaset2circtacfsailsatilsittikWIZEMImItt There is still time to buy Christmas Gifts for Men, Women and from our large selection (chile eiNOSECNOMEMIVIVOICP22i ccZE The Berkshire and New England Calendars Make Excellent Gifts MOO each SMOKE SHOP Etel Sensor BUIL 04. Sam.

i WILLIS F. COTTRELL. motor machinises mate, first class, on of 'FMr. and Mn. Ta)lor Cottrell.

Park Street, Housatonic, tom--wsendation ribbon at New London. "for meritorious service as the member of a crew during a war patrol of a United State submarine." The presentation was made by Freeland A. Daubhs, commander Atlantic fleet, during. cereMastY AXIS U111.11, WIE1151114111C Inaumarineihr 'swami nee during eertmoni 1 lavittairstmmuscarammarauxmonntammusztmvxmcc1p4 itc.