Morning Sentinel from Waterville, Maine • 2

a a a a a a d. Business Theriault Enters Real Estate Field Morning Sentinel, Saturday, Mar. 19, Morning Sentinel, Have Protection Employees of Peterson Buick Incorporated are now protected from the costs of accidents and sickness under the New York Life Insurance Company's, Employe Protection Plan. Peterson Buick was est tablished at 1. College Avenue in May, and moved to larger quarters 1952, at College Avenue Jouly of 1954, The policy was written for the automobile company by New York Life Agent Fred L.

Cutting. Cutting, formerly a department manager. for Montgomery Ward Company, represented the New York Life Insurance Company in Waterville since April of 1954. He is currently a member 4 of the company's Star Club and will attend a sales. conference in Bose ton March 24, 25 and Hospital Notes Patients admitted Friday at Thayer were Mrs.

Beverly Bailey, China; Mrs. Ethel Dyer of Benton Falls: Mrs. Hildred Lutz, Burnham; John B. Hudson, 1 Roosevelt Avenue: Lionel Cham: pagne, 6 Burrill Street; Mrs. Priscilla Schumacher, 56 Mayflower Drive: Mrs.

Marie Carey, 79 Street; Miss Jeannette Beckwith, Fairfield. A son was born Friday at Thayer Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Quirion, 13 Morse Street. Mr.

and Mrs. George Foss, Oakland, are the parents of a daughter, born Friday at. Thayer Hospital. A daughter was born Friday at Thayer Hospital to Mr. and, Mrs.

Leonard Marin, Canaan, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Holt of Burnham are the parents of a son born Friday at Thayer. Hospital. Discharged Friday at Thayer Hospital were Mrs.

Eleanor betts, Brooks; Clarence Bradeen, Unity; Mrs. Vivian Clark and in fant daughter, Albion; Miss Donna Therriault, 34. Merrifield Avenue; Mrs. Theresa Dunbar, las; Melvin O. Flood, Fairfield: Maurice Wilson.

Fairfield; William Berry, Benton; Mrs. Mattie Dumont, Fairfield; Richard Morgan, 19 Main Street. Admitted Friday at Sisters' Hospital were James George, 10 King Court: John Belanger, Winslow; Mrs. Edmund Long: staff, Fairfield; Miss Agnes Robertson, 9 Riverview Street; Mrs. Jefferson LaPlante, 10 Roosevelt Avenue: Mrs.

John Marshall, 11 King Street: Mrs. Frank Merrill, Canaan; Mrs. Elias Joseph, Cherry Hill Drive; Donald Bou-1 chard, 19 Summer Street; Mrs. Lionel Saucier, 106 College Avenue; Miss Judith Roy, Oakland. Discharged from Sisters' Hospital Friday: Mrs.

Norris Priest, Shawmut; Williams, 32 Maple Street; Miss Linda Doucette, 26 Water Street; Miss Rita Trahan, 6 Morgan Mrs. Floyd Spiller, 47 Sanger Avenue: Mrs. Leon Couturier, 88 Summer Street. Admitted Waterville Osteopathic Hospital Friday were Miss Beverly. Burwood, Oakland; Mrs.

Lucille Cliche, Bellevue Street; Bernard Ladd, 89 Halifax Street. Discharged from Waterville Osteopathic Hospital Friday was Mrs. Alphonsine Roberge, Ticonic Street: A son was born Friday afternoon at Thayer Hospital to Mr. and. Mrs.

Richard N. Dyer, Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Bailey of China are the parents of a daughter, born Friday at Thayer Hospital.

Mrs. Dorothy Cashman, Edgewood Street, has been discharged from Thayer Hospital, West(Continued From First Page), ward the defense organization of Europe." A new challenge to. treaties developed today when the opposi-1 tion Socialists announced they are filing a suit in the Constitutional Court against the Saar pact. They charge it violates the constitution. The Socialists said they have recruited sufficient parliamentary support for the suit.

They need the signatures of at least one-third, or 163, of the Bundestag members. If accepted by the court, the suit could jeopardize the entire Paris treaty package. The Saar pact is tied to the rearmament treaties. And the French have been insistent on approval of the whole bundie, or nothing. The 38-member Bundesrat took just 68 minutes to pass the treaties.

There was no debate. After the vote, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer proudly declared: "This away with Yalta." His government said in a statemention significance of the Paris treaties postwar policy is particularly' emphasized by the publication of the Yalta agreement. The ratification of these treaties signifies the obliteration' of Yalta." They referred to the Yalta Big Three proposals to carve up Germany into separate stater and to reduce its heavy industry and livring standards after World War II. (Continued From First Page) with the Immigration Dept. Hopped from to.

New York for the premiere "'The Racers" withParis, out Uncle Sam's green light. This Is Hollywood, Mrs. Jones: A fancy imported automobile Rock Hudson will drive in "Giant" once belonged to Joe E. Tom Farrell, Ann Liberace's bridegroom, severed his partnership in a contracting firm with Joanne Rio's uncle. Not in the Script: Gig Young, nixing long term contracts to free lance: like to be available.

Guess it's the bachelor in me. THE WITNET: Dorothy Shay about the guests at a recent cocktail party: were very enlightened group--all were ex: tremely well lit." Hollywood Kiddie Note: Shelley Winter's daughter Vitoria asked her about 'an autographed photo of Ronald Colman in their home, Shelley explained that she got her big break with him in "A Double Life. Next day says Shelley, she found Vitoria patting the picture and saying, "Nice Ronnie, nice Ronnie." Marilyn Monroe thinks she can do a Broadway play without legal who has footlight idea action from Fox, Sidney Kingsley, Crazzy Hips, and Marilyn are a having almost daily conferences in New York Susan Hayward's trips to Florida -a top movie executive is there -has the movie colony guessing at a romance. Director, Mitchell Leisen, on the film comedies: has proven that America wants to laugh and it is up to Hollywood to big again league resume comedies the that made millions for the industry before. the war." HOLLYWOOD AND GrapeVINE: Virginia Mayo is using her own vocal pipes on "I Can't Get Away" for "Pearl of the South Pacific." Warner Bros.

always dubbed her singing. There's a chance that Barbara (Mrs. North on TV) Britton's local play hit, "The Woman With Red Hair," will reach Broadway in the fall. Exclusively Yours: Is Jennifer Jones replacing Elizabeth Taylor as the feminine star in the film version of A few days after she returned from Hong Kong location scenes for "A Many Splendored Thing" she secretly flew to Texas, under' an assumed name, to confer with high brass there on film role that sounds exactly like "Giant." Sees(Continued From First Page) had said he expected the controverover Yalta to on through the ages." But he showed no signs of irritability at today's 50-minute news conference in Ottawa. He is in Cantada on three-day, state visit which will end tomorrow.

Dulles said the documents were released in normal course of proceedings in the State, Department and' asked why they should not be published. The said books by- Prime Minister Churchill, and Former U. S. Secretaries James Byrnes and Edward R. Stettinius had made known all the essential facts on the Yalta meeting of President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Stalin and Churchill.

Churchill, the only survivor among the Yalta principals, told the House of Commons in London yesterday Britain disapproved of the American publication, He said there were "serious mistakes" in the U. S. account. But American Dulles said it is his the action, amounting to a fourth publication, will not do any harm than the preceding three. 'A reporter commented that the State Department is still holding up documents on events before Dulles said this is true, but that American policy, in view of the tremendous volume of such papers, is concentrating on episodes which have particular historical interest.

He asserted that each nation must feel free to publish diplomatic relations in the interest of public knowledge and historical accuracy. He suggested that by simultaneous action of other countries the full picture could be, better learned. He said he knew of no intend tion by the United States to denounce the Yalta treaty. Dulles touched on various other subjects. His comment: Far Eastern Policy He would not be pinned down on whether the United States will fight for the islands of Quemoy and Matsu.

This is a decision which will be made at the proper time by President Eisenhower. The United States recthe right of the Communists to claim Formosa, but not to take the' Nationalist stronghold by force. As to recognition of Red China, the United States withholds such action because the Peiping regime refuses to abide by accepted standards of international relations. Perhaps the United States was wrong in recognizing Russia in 1932, but the act of recognition does not. carry with it a measure of approval." Germany--He hailed the West German Parliament's final ratification of the Paris treaties as another important step in accomplishing what he believes is the greatest single goal of the free nations since War II.

This goal is cooperation of the French and Germans for: peace. PLUMBERS ELECT PORTLAND, March -18 Maine's master plumbers elected Frederick W. Chick of Westbrook president of their state association today, Residents On Guard Fear Of Prowler Haunts Section Of Waterville- CAREER DAY SPEAKERS- Career Days are director of guidance, the teaching profession; being held for students of Winslow and Wa- and Dana Dogherty, director of athletics at terville high schools, sponsored by the Rota- Cony High School, Augusta, physical educary" Club and directed by the guidance depart- tion. Other fields covered in the program have ments of the two schools. Pictured above are been aviation, the building trades, professionspeakers Wednesday in the Educational and al services, the medical field and salesmanship.

Social Services field. Left to right are Miss The program will be concluded Wednesday Mary A. Krick of the New England Home for when the areas of mechanics, machinist and Little Wanderers, who discussed social work electronics will be covered. (Trahan Photo) as a career; Robert McNaught, Winslow High (Continued From First Page) Charge- opoly in the automotive industry. Curtice told the committee additionally that he doesn't speculate in the stock.

market. "I'm just bullish about the future of the United States," he said. After Capehart's harassment accusation, Fulbright advised the Indiana senator to confine his "attacks on the chairman" "to executive sessions of the committee. Capehart is the ranking Republican member and headed the Committee in the last. Congress.

With his spectacles resting far down on his nose, Fulbright looked over the big crowd of spectators and said icily: "These people aren't. interested in what you think of the chairman." After the hearing Fulbright- told reporters: injection of politics has taken most of the enthusiasm out of the hearings, The administration has made up its mind not to do anything but criticize." While Capehart took sharp ception to Fulbright's questions, Curtice didn't. "I hope;" Fulbright saia, "that you don't think I am harassing you." "Not at all," Curtice replied, "I 1 am enjoying it very And Curtice, -whose intimates still call him "Red" although his hair and close-cropped mustache are white now, actually seemed to have a good time. He smiled often and had ready vigorous answers most of the questions put to him. When he didn't he called on one of three high-ranking GM officals who flanked him.

Curtice testified that GM, which makes about 50 per cent of the cars produced in this country, pays: no attention to stock market fluctuations in its planning. "Our forward business planning has always been based upon our evaluation of economic conditions in general and the automobile industry in particular," he said. "Stock market operations, as such, have no effect on our forward planning." Curtice told Fulbright, "Don't worry about any monopoly in the industry as far as we are concerned." Fulbright obviously has been worrying about that, since he has speculated several times as to whether GM, through "old-fashioned competition," particularly price reductions, could wipe out its competitors. Find For Plaintiff In Civil Case Here In civil case in Waterville! Municipal Court, Judge Roland J. Poulin has found for the plaintiff in the matter of Robert L.

Hamlin against H. R. Wood of Fairfield, the action involving a claim for work done. by Wood. The claim amounted to Hamlin claimed that the amount.

was excessive and his contention was upheld by the court. The amount allowed was $108:50, with costs of $28.45. Burton G. Shiro appeared for Hamlin and Robert Marden for Wood, San Diego, has had measurable snowfall only once in the history of its weather sta Ition. CONCERT MUSICIANS James de la Fuente, violinist, and Herbert Stessin," pianist, will present the Community Concert here Monday starting at 8:15 p.

m. in the Waterville High School Auditorium. De la Fuente has played often with the New York City Symphony Orchestra and more recently with the St. Louis Orchestra. Stessin, who recently presented a recital in New York, has been for many years an associate of the noted pianist, Sascha Goronitzki.

By Emile Genest In the fashionable area around Mayflower Hill Drive and First Rangeway, no one walks, alone by night these days. Normally quiet in the daytime, that neighborhood is quieter still at night. The men there won't drive home after dusk without first warning their wives by phone that they are on their way. No one is about when the street lights are burning except students in small groups walking back up the drive to the college on the hill. Why? The answer is "the prowler." exaggerated? Like the beginning of a familiar mystery program? Perhaps.

But talk to any person who lives in that area. Knock on any door there in the evening or walk beneath- a window, and presently the approaching siren of the police car may be heard, Those people are jumpy. For nearly a month now their principal topic of discussion has been the prowler. And well it might be. For in this neighborhood of substantial residents at least four housebreaks have been reported since February 19, and during that same time, many more inprowling.

enough by themselves. these incidents are especially frightening because they are apparently the work of pervert. Neither money nor vale uables interest him. Only women's underclothes. That's why those people west of the Messalonskee are especially concerned.

Some of thein also find it somewhat irritating that. their apprehension is not shared city-wide. In other quarters of the city some persons have doubted the existence of the prowler. "No one has ever seen the dubious say, "and it seems impossible he could enter several homes witnout leaving more clues. Some of those breaks were only imagined." The facts, however, indicate otherwise, As early as last December there were breaks on the south end of First Rangeway, near the Oakland Road.

On January 1 there was one reported from Mayflower Hill -Drive. Then late in February they came closer together. According to the police record, the first break that. month was. on February 19, a Saturday.

At 11.24 p. Albert Roderick, 1 160 First Rangeway, asked police to investigate a break in' his. home. Roderick said he and his wife were out to a dinner party that their evening. home.

There On was their no -return one Ron derick noticed that a garage door was open. He was puzzled because it had been frozen shut for weeks. Then he and his wife noticed that their back door was smashed and al the lights were on in their house. Entering, they saw footprints of snow on the floor. Roderick rushed upstairs.

There too all the lights were on. Closet doors and bureau drawers. were open. All of the men's clothes were still neatly arranged. The women's clothing was strewn everywhere.

In three places the burglar ignored money that had come before his eyes. That was clearly not what he had searched for so frantically. He had apparently departed haste. The Rodericks found women's underclothing that had come from another home. On a sofa they found a sackful clothing.

Roderick called police. Within a few minutes a nieghbor Mrs. Fernand Fortin told the Rodericks. that her house had been entered too. She and Dr.

Fortin had been out to dinner with the Rodericks and other friends and, returning to their home about three houses down 'the street from the Rodericks, they had found the same condi-Itions. That same night another resident on nearby Averill Terrace reported to police that a prowler was on his porch but ran away when the householder snapped the porch. light on. Tension in the neighborhood increased during the rest of that week and several other instances of prowling were reported to po, lice, as well as reports of anonymous telephone calls and ringing of doorbells. Similar reports also came from Franklin Street, in the southwest area of the city.

No more cases of prowling were. reported then, according to police, until last week. On March 10 Lemuel Leighton reported to police at 8 p. m. that his house had been while he his wife entered, that evening.

The bureau drawers were ransacked, Leighton said. The burglar's interest at the Leighton home was the same. Two women's underslips were found laid out on a bed. For three more days prowler activity was nil again. Then last Monday the phantasmic prowler struck in daylight.

Between 9:30 and 10 a.m. that day he entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nawfel, Mayflower Hill Drive. "His modus operandi was the same as before," said Nawfel, an attorney and Waterville City Clerk for several years.

Nawfel is amazed at the prowler's uncanny stealth and knowing -approach. "It was the first time my wife left the house in three weeks," he said. "In. all the houses around us there was nobody home, He couldn't have picked a better time. You can bet he's a pretty smart cookie." Nawfel related the story of the break at his home to a reporter.

"That day my wife said she wanted the car. She drove me downtown -about 9:15 that morning, then did some shopping. She hadn't locked the side door because she figured she would be gone only a short time. "She got back home about 10:30 or 10:45. When she first went Into the kitchen she didn't notice, anything wrong, although she recalled later.

that she heard the back door slam as she entered but thought. It was only the wind. "Then upstant in the bedroom she found the closet door wide open and the light on. Two pair of panties were on the floor, one of ripped to shreds. The bureau drawers were Nawfel said his wife told him of the housebreak when he came home at about 5 that afternoon.

guy must have been watching when we left. If we had only looked back we might have seen who it was," he said later. Word of the break into the Nawfel home spread rapidly. That evening they received phone call after phone call. Everyone wanted to know the details.

Asked for a statement Wedof Police John D. MacIntyre said: "This type of criminal presents very tough problem. He's hard to get anything on. We don't know of anyone who has actually seen him or can give us a of him. "We are running down every possible We're questioning everybody we suspect might have tendencies toward this type of crime.

I can assure you the police are doing everything to get to the bottom of it." JOSEPH D. THERIAULT Joseph D. Theriault, young Winslow businessman, is announcing this week the opening of real estate office in Wins- low. Proprietor' of Hilltop Cleaners for the past nine years, Ther-1 fault will continue that phase of business will also include facilities for real estate transactions at his present plant, 38 Clinton Avenue. He plans to handle real estate not only in Winslow, but throughout the area as well.

A Winslow native, Therlault, is charter member of the recently-organized Winslow Community Club. He is active in the Waterville Lions Club, the Elks Club, McCrillis Rousseau Post, VFW, and the Knights of Columbus. He served in the U. Navy for three and one-half years during World War Two. For many years "Red" Therfault was Waterville as employe of Jimmy's Shu-Fix, Main Street.

He and Mrs. Theriault and their four children reside at 49 Ronald Gaulin Buys Gustafson's 21-year-old Waterville man made the decision Friday to go into business for himself and bought the stock and fixtures of Gustafson's Market on Kelsey Street. Ronald Gaulin of 31 Ticonte Street, said he will continue the business at the same place, under the same name and with substantially the same policies. The former owner of the store, Maynard Gustafson, had announced Monday of this week that the store was being closed and that all its stock and equipment was for sale. For Gaulin the decision meant giving up a Hollingsworth and Whitney Division job he has held four years, but it also meant the realization of a longtime ambition at a relatively early age; he has always wanted to be a grocer.

Gaulin admits, however, that despite his ambition, the business will be new to him. He has no experience, he says, other than "the retail selling training got in Waterville High School." He expects that training will now be very useful to him. Gustafson has agreed to remain with him three months to help ac-7 quaint him with the business. Gaulin, who was graduated from Waterville High School in 1951, is. married to the former Joan Quirion of Waterville and the couple have two children.

Miss Tracy Penney Store Manager For Two Days MISS BERNADINE M. TRACY Miss Bernadine M. Tracy, em: ployed by the local J. C. Penney Company store has been appointed as Manager of the store for Friday and Saturday this week, to coincide with the Companywide promotion "Ladies Day." Miss Tracy started with the Penney Company when the local.

store was located on lower Main Street, in year 1936.: She has seen continuous service under the four Penney managers who have worked at the Waterville store since that time, including the present manager Arthur Fournier. Serving as assistant to Miss Tracy during her, two days as manager is Mrs. Blanche Roderick, regularly employeed in the Ready-To-Wear department. Gets $9,250 For Finger DOVER, N. March 18 UP--A Strafford County Superior Court jury today awarded $9,250 to Stephen Sleeper Rochester for the amputation of a finger chewed by a carnival hyena in.

1952. The verdict was assessed 1 against World of Mirth Shows, owners of the animal. Spokesman for the firm said the company would appeal. Sleeper said he was feeding peanuts to the hyena when the animal pulled his hand into the cage and chewed his finger. Later, the finger was amputated.

From First Page) who got no vaccine but were observed as controls. None of those in. Maine who received the vaccine contracted polio last year, although the state had a moderate outbreak. Health officials said this had little significance from statistical standpoint, because the number of Maine children reciving the vaccine was comparatively small. Reports from all test areas went to Dr.

Thomas Francis of the University of Michigan, who. heads the staff of scientists evaluating the results of the field trial. The results, thus far, secret, are due to be announced in a few weeks. Taking a chance that results would be favorable, the National Foundation ordered a stockpile of the vaccine sufficient. to give nine million children three injections each.

This was done to prevent delay in making the vaccine available and allow. manufacturers to retain staffs and facilities for producing it. Dr. Fisher said planning will be done on the local level as far as possible. Organizational units may be individual cities or towns, groups of communities or school unions.

Each unit must arrange for personnel, supplies, equipment, schedules and payment for 'services, he said. Educational material will have to be local planning completed, consent slips returned and rosters of children made out before the middle. of April, Dr. Fisher said. If the vaccine report is favorable and comes before April 15.

as expected, first shots should be given during the third or fourth week of April, he said. Second shots would then be given the first week in May and final shots the first week in June, completing the immunizations before schools close for the summer. Who will get the vaccine? Subject to parental consent, all first and second grade children will receive it and those third and fourth graders. year's test areas who as controls but did not receive vaccine. These are the age groups believed most suceptible to polio and its frequently crippling Dr.

Fisher said vaccine will be available for other children normal commercial and professional channels, if the evaluation group gives its OK. Obituaries And Funerals FUNERAL OF MRS. GERTRUDE WILLIAMS NORTH ANSON- Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Hamblet, Williams, who died Sunday, were held at the First Congregational Church Wednesday afternoon with the Rev. Howard E.

Quirk officiating. Bearers were Ellery Fletcher, Byron Slipp, William Allen and Donald Berry, The body was entombed for burial in Sunset Cemetery, North Anson in. the spring. There was a profusion of floral tributes. Among those from out of town attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Kingman Williams and son Wallace Kingman of Alburg, Judge and Mrs. Clayton Eames of Skowhegan; Louis Isbell of Auburn; Mrs. Flora Jones and daughter Mrs. Thomas Cross, of Solon; Mrs.

Fred Ward, Russell Owens, Bingham. MRS. VERNA E. McCOLLOR BINGHAM-Mrs. Verna E.

McCollor died early Friday morning at the home of Bert Huff, Meadow Street, where she had been housekeeper for the past 14 years. She had been ill for a. long time. She was born January 29, 1898, in Clinton, the daughter of Edwin and Addie (Lassell) Roundy. She spent her early years in Clinton and came to Bingham 45 years ago and had made her home here since.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lura Dority, Bingham, a brother, George Roundy, two nieces and three nephews, and a grand niece, Teresa Roundy 7 who had made her home with her. She was past noble grand ol Centennial Rebekah Lodge, member of the Good Will Club, and a sixth degree member of the' Grange. Funeral services will be held at the Congregational Church Sunday at conducted by Rev. Arthur Macdougall.

The body will be placed in the tomb for burial in the spring in the village cemetery. FUNERAL MRS. SADIE BROWN NORTH ANSON Funeral ser-4 vices for Mrs. Sadie Etta Barnes, who died Friday, were held Tuesday afternoon at Murray's Funeral Chapel, North Anson, with the Rev. Charles L.

Kinney officiating. There were many flowers. Bearers were James Abbott, Raymond Caswell, Harold Payson and Judson Bailey. The body was entombed for bur. ial in the spring.

Those attending, from out of town were Mrs. Avella Richardson, Attleboro, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payson, Mrs. Florence Payson, of Rhode Island; Mr.

and Mrs. Judson Bailey, East Machias; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caswell, Madison. MISS GAIL TAGGERT SKOWHEGAN-Miss Gait A.

Taggert, 65, following several weeks' illness, died Friday morning at locat: hospital. She resided at 24 High Street. She was. born in Athens, April 8, 1889, daughter of' the late Dr. Howard and Elizabeth Roebuck Taggert.

Her only survivor is a cousin living in Dexter. Private funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from the Lord Funeral Home and burial will be family lot in the South Cemetery this spring. FUNERAL OF GUY E. STAFFORD Funeral services for.

Guy -E. Stafford were held at the Redington Company Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Friday with the Rev. Donald C.

McMillan, pastor of the Universalist-Unitarian Church officiating. The bearers were nephews of the deceased: Rupert, Lawrence, Fred and Douglass Stafford. Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery. Committal services were held aty the grave. ELMHURST FLORISTS 1 ELMHURST TEL, TR 2-8313 New Look Weddings Special Funeral Designs Styled All Occasions Bouquets IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO.

VASSALBORO Kennebec Chapter Officers Elected Kennebec Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Thursday elected Mrs. 'Fliton, worthy matron; James Fitton, worthy patron; Miss Grace Jeffery. associate matron; Carl B. Lord, associate patron; Mrs Gertrude Bither, secretary; Mrs. Elva Miller, treasurer; Mrs.

Ruth Gerry, conductress; Mrs. Constance Ireland, associate con duetress; finance committee, Mrs. Bessie Lord, Mrs. Lena Wyman and J. Arno Wyman.

Memorial services were held for Past Matron Nellie Hopkins, Past Matron Mary Lightbody, Mrs. Ella Rogers and Mrs, Clotella Lyons. Celeste Ireland was soloist. The semi-public installation of officers will be teld and the refreshment committee is Mrs. Francs Ward, Mrs.

Lilla Smith, Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mrs. Bessie Lord, Mrs Daisy Sampson and Mrs. Kathleen Stewart. The annual meeting of the Shamrock Club was held Thursday evening with a banquet at the Jefferson Hotel, Waterville.

Those attending included Mrs. Amy Lemieux, Mrs. Sara Merriam, Mrs. Alice Stone, Mrs. Katherine Ribbons, Miss Lottie -Brown, Miss Annie Dougherty and Miss Mary Donnelly of town and Mrs.

Mary Miller of Augusta. Ronco-Goodale Auxiliary Meets A meeting of Ronco-Goodale Legion Auxiliary was held Wednesday evening. Two members, Mrs. Ruth Weymouth -and Mrs. Alice Gullifer were reported ill.

The next meeting will be held April 6 and. each member is askled iments. to furnish toward refreshMrs. Jennie Fisher, Mrs. Eugenia Waldron.

Mrs. Evelyn Sochia and Miss Annie Dougherty from this unit attended the dance at Togus. United Federated Worship services, Sunday morning at 9:45 with church at 11 o'clock Rev. William school, Special music by the choir. Methodist Sub-District Organization Rally Sunday evening.

St. Bridget Church. Masses Sunday morning at 8 and 10:15 o'clock. Rev. Peter W.

Hamel, pastor. WINS SCHOLARSHIP ORONO, March 18 (P)U versity of Maine Senior, David A. Shirley of Norway and Orono, has been awarded a National Science. Foundation graduate fellowship in chemistry for the academic year 1955-56. Honorable mention was accorded to James H.

Brann, Lewiston, and Reginald E. Larson, Old Or-. chard Beach. Start in Summer AUGUSTA, March 18. UP -Construction.

of a new Freeport-Brunssection of U.S. Route 1 will start in the summer, the Highway Dept. said today. Much of the million dollar project will be four lane, divided highway. FLO'S 2-8913,.