davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-10
Lengthy Periods

He-There are two periods In a
mans life when he doesn't understand
women.
She Indeed, and when are these
periods?
He Before marriage and after mar
riage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-10

The citizen who buys union made
goods every day is doing more to
aid recovery than the citizen who
votes once in four years. There is
no good reason why he cant do both.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-10
Divorce Notices

Geneva " Long. whose place of residence
is unknown will take notice that on the 22nd
lay of June. A. D., 1886. Harold D. Long filed
his petition in the Common Pleas Court of
Butler County, Ohio, being case No. 47132.
praying for divorce the grounds of gross
neglect of duty Said defendant is required to
answer otherwise plead on or before the
Sth day of August, A. d., 1896, or said petit
ton will be taken true and the prayer there
Of granted
CONRAD, c. STRoH, Clerk
JOSEPH KEEP, Deputy.
BEN A. Buckley, Attorney.
ju 26-6t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-10

Billy-Pye got uncle that's got q
wooden leg.
Bobby-That's nothing. My aunts
got a cedar chest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-10
views


John had never seen a large body
of water. Recently when he spent a
week at the lakes with his parents he
was very much impressed.
boy, but that's big hunk of wa
ter" ventured the child--Indianapol
News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-10

Subscribe for The Press
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-10
YOU'RE OUTl

She Why do they call that thing
the plate?
Why-er-because that's where
the drops from the pitcher are caught
Views
And ! suppose you have your own
views on modern girls?' the reporter
asked.
Il did have until the missus got hold
OF them and burnt them" Dad replied
'9rhey were real beauties. too."-Tid
Bits Magazine
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

The Ladies Aid of Todd's Chapel
was entertained by Mrs. Nora Rust
on Wednesday afternoon. The atten-
dance was very good and all enjoy
ed the Christmas party given. The
next meeting will be entertained at
the parsonage in Pennington ON
January 13, by Rev. and Mrs. Hast
ings.
Mrs. John Thompson and son of
Pennington and Edward Grist of
Lancaster, Pa, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Rust on Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cannon en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Lloyd ON
Sunday.
AL Colegrove and friend of Will
mington visited friends here on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell
moved to their new home near here
on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Fisher and Mrs. Louis
Richards were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lyons Of VIII
mingtOn ON Saturday. They enjoyed
a turkey dinner with relatives in
Media. Pa
Many friends attended the funeral
services of William Adams, held at /
his home ON Tuesday afternoon. He |
is survived by his wife and one son. !
Thurman Adams, besides a host Of |
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Russell of
Wilmington nave been recent guests
of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtee Brown were
Dover visitors on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz ZOtt and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Alva O'Biar
were Milford visitors on Saturday.
Don't forget Sunday school at
rOdd's Chapel at $780, Preaching at
1890 d. m, Sunday morning.
The Christmas entertainment at
rOdd's Chapel will be held on Sun
lay evening. December 81. A cordial
to all A good time to see
hat Santa Claus is still hanging
lrOund and see what he has saved
lack for you.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
MILSBORO

On Monday morning at about g.:
o'clock, Albert Bailey whose health
had been failing for the last two
years, dropped dead in the store Ol
Philip Johnson.
Mr.. Bailey had been much worse
than usual for two weeks and had
been warned by his physician that
any eXertiOn would be too great a
strain on his heart.
Mr.. Bailey came to MillsbOro from
North Carolina nearly Is years ago
and later married Miss Ruth Hall,
elder daughter of the late Henry v.
Hall and Mrs. Hall. They have one
son, Richard. Mr.. Bailey has two
brothers and a sister in addition to
his wife and son. Plans for the fu-
neral have not yet been completed.
The. whole community extend to
Mrs. Bailey and her son their heart
felt sympathy.
Miss Sarah Short, a student nurse
spent the weekend at home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Short.
Rev. and Mrs. }. A. BucksOn Of
RehObOth and Ridley Park, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Lingo.
On Tuesday night the Be Ye Faith
ful Auxiliary met with Mrs. Clar-
ence Lingo.
Mrs. Mary L. DOwnes has gone to
Milford to spend the winter months
with her daughter, Mrs. Birdie Mon !
roe. I
Mrs. J. A. Burton and A. Wayne
Burton spent Saturday in Whining
on.
Mrs. Norman Hickman, Misses
Doris and Aline Ryan, Miss Alma
)Onaway. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. Carey
pent last Wednesday IN Whining
ON.
Miss Grace Collins of Philadelphia
pent the weekend at home with her
arents, Mrs. and Mrs. E. b. Col
MS.
Mrs. J. X. Lingo and Miss Rhyspa
immOns accompanied H. B. Hick- I
ian and Miss Elsie Wheatley to ,
last Monday. /
Miss Wheatley spent Sunday with
er mother, Mrs. Ida Wheatley.
ear Cambridge.
William H. Carey is recovering {
ON an operation for appendicitis +
the Beebe Hospital at Lewes. v
Miss Helen Williams, also a pa /,
ent in the Beebe Hospital is i'm O
owing slowly from a similar Oper-
ion c
The Jr..O. U. A. NJ. attended the ii
Orning services at Grace NJ. Z.
lurch on Sunday and Rev. Z. a. C
ark delivered a splendid sermon.
here was a large number of ;he c
of the lodge in attendance. NJ
William T. Moore is in Philadel-
Tia for observation and treatment p
+ rheumatism. q
Mrs. J. Reese White and Mrs W. H.
Ayres were in Philadelphia on e.
Dnday and Tuesday. al
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18

The Christmas lights were turned
on Monday night and the color eff
fects are beautiful. II Is worth a
walk up town just to see the inter
iOr decorations of the Eastern Shore
office. They are truly artistic.
Mr. and Mrs. William Truitt and
children spent Sunday with rela-
tives in FrankfOrd.
Ned Carey was a dinner guest Of
Gordon Ellis on Sunday.
The official board of the Methodist
Church held its monthly meeting on
Monday night.
A Christmas pantOmine and APP
prOpriate music by the choir will be
given during the Sunday school
hour next Sunday morning. In the
evening the choir will sing carols
and other Christmas selections.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18


for heating a home, but cost the
most II using stove or large an
thracite, earrya deep bed OF fuel. ct
least level with the fire doors. stop
shaking down ashes when the first
red Goals appear. Spread fresh fuel
evenly over the entire CRATE area.
A heavy firing, to inches deep,
will last from six TO eight hours. For
quick heating, the IRE bed should be
made fairly hot before fresh fuel Is
added, and fuel should be added fire.
quently in thin, even layers. After
firing. keep dampers wide open until
blue flame appears. then check the
draft to keep the fire burning at the
desired rate.
Bituminous or soft coal usually
gives best results when a deep fuel
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
HOME-MAKERS HINTS


The spread for the school-lunch
sandwiches may be made to enrich
the lunch in vitamin c il grated or
finely ground raw vegetables such as
carrots, cabbage. parsley, or spinach
are mixed with creamed butter for
the filling.
1t is better to make cranberry
sauce Or jelly in small lots frequent-
ly through the season. Freshly made
cranberry products have the finest
flavor and are likely to be richest
in vitamin G. Storage. heat, and ex-
pOsure to air during cooking are in
hard on vitamin c. In any case,
even ii a few jars are to be set aside
for use within two or three weeks.
II is best to put cranberry sauce or
jelly into containers that are just
right for one meal so there will not
be any left over. These cranberry
products weep" when cut, so the
remainder would look less attractive
for the table a second day.
With bumper crop OF rice on the |
market, this is a good year TO re- |
member that rice is a satisfactory /
"extender" for meat and gravy |
dishes, such as chicken with gravy,
Swiss steak, or curried lamb or pork.
Also many sauces go well with rice.
For example. Spanish sauce, made
with tomatoes. green peppers, and
onions. is colOrful and appetizing
served over tiaky white rice.
When the house has been made as
as possible and per-
laps insulated for still greater
warmth, the next job is TO run the
heating plant efficiently.
No matter what kind of heating /.
iystem is used if the fuel consumed
caves ashes, these should never be
illOwed to pile up close to the CRATES.
Unless air circulates freely under it,
he CRATE will overhead and warp.
'ften becoming difficult to operate
nd Wasteful of fuel.
Stove and nut anthracite are ideal
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18

bed is maintained. Stir up the fire
and get It hot before adding new
fuel Before firing new charge,
push partly burned fuel back TO the
sides Of the firebOx. heaping Il high.
Place fresh fuel in the hole IN the
hot fuel bed, making II level with
the heaped-up burning fuel. Never
smother the fire by covering It COM
pletely with fine coal Always see
that there Is some fame showing.
A large charge OF soft coal viii burn
slowly for several hours. giving out
moderate heat. If more heat Is
needed. Il can be had by breaking
up the partly ignited mass with the
poker. A little air should be admit
ted through the slides in the FIRE
door.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
STAYTONsYILLE
Church News

Church News
Sunday school at StaytOnsville
Community Church every Sunday at
2 D. m. Subject of this Sundays les
son will be "The Supreme Cigts OF
Live" Thisswill be our Christmas
lesson. Let's repeat the good attend
ance of last Sunday. Directly after
Sunday school there will be a re-
hearsal Of the Christmas program.
Let every child taking part be pres
ent.
The Christmas program Will pe
given at the Staytonsyille Church on
Sunday evening, December q. at
O'Clock. Don't forget the date which
is the first Sunday after Christmas.
Just plan to be with us or you VIII
miss a lot of the Christmas joys.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
u. s. Leads In Radios

Radio production In American fac
tories has provided one radio to ev-
cry six persons in this country. In
the United Kingdom there is one
radio to every seven people; in RUS
sia one to so; in Bulgaria, one to
1884,
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18

Wyoming and New Mexico have
open seasons on antelopes.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18

The doll industry dates back 10
the thIrteenth century.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18

i n hour has 1sO billion pieces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PEOPLES FORUM
"AMERICANA" REPLIES

Editor, The Citizen:
/ have just read with great in
terest the letter OF Genevieve Al
len Warren, stating that l owe
an apology to the Social Service
Workers who left Key West to at
tend the State Conference Al
Daytona Beach.
Itregret the necessity of enter
ing a discussion with Mrs. Warren
who is so evidently sincere in her
efforts to help the citizenry of
Kew West. but cannot do other
than state that the implication to
which Mrs. Warren takes excep-
ton (that the F.E.R.A. is paying
the expenses of the workers men
toned, is the good Lady's impll-
cation of the article, not mine
However. when Mrs. Warren sug-
gests ''that in the future he ob-
tain information from an authori-
tative source before seeking pub
licity," | must answer her using
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

her same term and request her TO
furnish me this information from
an authoritative source FIRST
Did any Of the workers mention
ed receive any pay for the time
during which they were attending
the cnoferenee?; Second, Did any
Of them travel on Government ex-
pense. or turn in an expense ac-
count for their expenditures while
on that journey; Third. Did any
one who went on that jaunt tray
el on or receive a voucher from
FERA To compensate for tickets
CT expenses? If Mrs. Warren OBJ
tains this authoritative infoTu ma
ton and can then say that ] have
implied other than facts IN Amer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

game); Deshong vs.. Welch Taft
ernOon camel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20
GIANTS DEFEAT
BEES; DETROIT
BLANKS CHISOX
CHICAGO CUBS TRIUMPH
OVER CINCINNATI REDS,
WHILE ST. LOUIS CARDS
WALLOP PIRATES
Especial 10 The &. tfz~n)

! NEW YORK, April 2O.-With
! Schoolboy Rowe on the mound,
the Detroit Tigers went to vic
tory over the Chicago White Sox,
which was a shutout game. This
was Rowe's second shutout con-
test of the season.
Cleveland Indians downed the
st. Louis Browns, sweeping the
series. Odell Hale of the Cleve-
land outfit knocked a home run
! during the game.
Boston Red Sox were vic
torious over the Athletics. The
defeat was the fifth straight for
The Mackmen.
New York Yankees defeated
the Washington Senator's. Bill
Dickey of the New York club was
credited with a home run which
started his team toward victory.
New York Giants trounced the
Boston Bees. This was the New
Workers. fifth straight victory of
the season.
Chicago Cubs. after taking two
trouncings from the Reds, rose
up nightly yesterday to defeat
the Cincinnati team by the over
whelming score of 16 to 6. Chuck
Klein Knocked two home runs for
Chicago.
st. Louis Cardinals walloped
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Terry
Moore of the. Cards sent out a
home run during the contest.
Brooklyn Dodgers won from the
Phillies behind the six-hit pitching
of Van Lingle Mungo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

G . l!!!1!!I g1!,,,R!< ainX ~ =

Z bHLMarqaret CMiddemeI

SYNOPSIS: Iris tanning has
been caught up By her managing,
tceGlthy and f0rcetul Aunt Phind
and taken to NeU York from her
home In Persia, Pa. Iris has HUed
the life OF an Impoverished 1riSto-
c1'dt hitherto 1lO10 she is being in
trodnced to the delights OF Neto
York. Her Aunt Pima Is A nleTtcd's
leading c0HtuTieTe aud t1e0lthy be-
sides; her brother Queen designs for
Pima; OWenS fdnc6e Sigrid IS
PhtnG's business partner. For the
moment Iris does not think much OF
her Aunt Ella and UEcle IVll IN
PerSfd-eTen OF Morgan Black, tCho
has told her that he loves her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

Iris and Allan play true confes.
sions, tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

ic2na, AN wiling % apologize
10 any injured party
THE AUTHOR OF AMERICANA
Key West. Fla
April Is 1885
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Chicago at PittSburgh-Frenct
VS.. Blanton.
Boston at Brooklyn-Benge VS.
Earnshaw.
Philadelphia at. New York
Bowman VS.. Gumbert.
Cincinnati at st. Louis-Freitas
VS.. j. Dean,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AMERICANA?
(Communicated)
. eso &c . aaa %assse0s
OF THEE / SING

A politician is a guy who asks
you to help him get into office
where he can handle your affairs
to his best interest.
1t isn't right to jump on for
mer Judge Ritter now that he is
down, but it wasn't right for him
to act in such a manner as to
bring on the charge of impeach-
ment, let alone the conviction.
Judges and LAWYERS are sup
posed to be White-robed Ministers
! before the Bar of Justice.
In TOO many instances the
verb SUPPOSED" is emphasized
and JUSTICE is minimized.
The only satisfaction for Mr..
John Citizen in cases such as this
are the infrequency of them.
Ritter was the fourth Federal
Judge to be impeached and the
twelfth to be tried.
| see car running around
town every day without license
number, yet one OF the members
of that family is candidate FOR
public office, asking TAXPAY-
EES to elect that candidate to a
public office paid from funds
raised from people who pay
their just share OF governmental
expense.
This wins the wreath of POL
SON IVY.
An armful Of orchids and the
respect of all good citizens to the
members of the Police Force who
are still on. the job doing their
duty, despite the fact that their
EASTER pay was one TEN DOL
LAR BILL and the balance in
scrip which can't be sold except
at a discount.
= ::
While this Fire Chiefs Con-
vention is on let the entire popu-
lation of Key West show the
visiting firemen just how much
they appreciate their LOYAL
FIREMEN who protect the citi-
zens' interest under the same cir
cumstances as the Police.
Wonder if the WPA truckdriv-
err who knocked over the concrete
pillar leaving the Navy Yard is
classed as SKILLED (?l labor?
Some OF the persons driving
trucks and passenger cars around
this island must be "ertsnay." No
sane person would drive that
way.
Misdirected energy: Building
bride path around the boule-
ward and not dozen saddle
horses in the county.
i <
Geofy activity: Building a
swimming pool which takes near
ly years labor Of men and ma
chimes, when you have an Ocean
on one side and the Gulf on the
other, then putting up sign
reading in part, "No Diving, Shall
low Water"
There was d time when the
bigwigs said they were going to
make Key West the Bermuda of
America, and-There was a smell
something resembling ONIONS.
4
Remember that speech. "With
stroke of my pen | brought it
here. and with a stroke of my pen
/ can take it away" It's still
here.
>
AND, Spring is here, But
where are the Roses of yester-
year,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Chicago-Hllde-
oiand VS.. Kennedy.
St Louis at Detroit-Mahaffey
vs. Bridges.
New York at Philadelphia
nfOaca VS.. H. johnson.
Washington at Philadelphia
LIKE VS.. Walberg (mornIng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

ming. The delegation will include
william H. Faeth of the Bristol
company, Louis J.. Schuster, Fred @.
Smith and r. @. Cmith. of the Chase
Companies, Inc. Frederick H. Rehm
OF the international Business Ma
chimes Corporation, Herman r. Lux
of the Lux Clock Manufacturing
company.
Edward H. Bengston, w. r. Burke,
Ivan Coulter, John v. Montague,
Claude A. Parton and Arnold o.
Wolfe Of the Scovill Manufacturing
company, Harry r. Hubert Of the
waterbury Battery company, Arnold
Swanson Of the Waterbury Button
company, william II. Birs Of the
Waterbury Farrell Foundry and Ma
chine company, Granville M. Drasch
Of the Waterbury Tool company.
Carl L. Weyand Of the Henry
Weyand Company, Inc, p. J.
O'Rourke Of r. F. Worden and Sons,
Stanley e. Macdonald Of the Seth
Thomas Clock company, Harold P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

{ The general meeting will be f0l-s
lowed by q get-togesher Of the va
rious selecting agents located
throughout the state. These agents
will discuss the rules and regula-
lions regarding the selection Of men.
for the Conservation Corps. Y ,
Mrs. verdon, as chairman, will.
open the meeting followed by Mr..
van Buren, who will deliver q few
remarks to the gathering. Van Bu-.
rem win give way to the following
officials OF Camp Roberts: repre-
se1ting the army: list. TT. r.. s..
Pride, I 176tll Co. representing the
forestry department ;l Supt. E, r..
Hawks, 1J5th Co.; representing the
educational department; s. j. Thorn
ton, 175th Co. ~
william M. Harris, director Of the
Lincoln House, will be the only slo-;
cal guest speaker at the meeting.
Nearby towns expected to send
potential candidates are: Water
bury division) Bridgewater, Middle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
Here and there.

Here and there. Waterburians were among the
fortunate to collect Howard, go to shot, at
Narragansett Labor Day. 1t gala day for those who
backed the nag. Jimmie Arnold concluded his
summer vacation with short trip to Canada postcard
local Fourth Estate is in Youngstown Ohio this week,
where he is aiding and abetting Catholic u classate
in becoming joined in holy wedock. Harold Thomas
of WATR fame will transfer his affections from Bunker
Hill to Overlook after the 18th of the month. Bill
Shea entrains for Boston where he will enter Boston
Colleges freshman class Dick Tuckey, the Manga
been getting all the praise from N Y newspapers in early
practice reports on Chick Meehans squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

Baldwin Of the Risdon Manufac-
turing company and ", N. Peterson
Of the U. s. Rubber Products, Inc.
{ AT the meeting A. d. Berning Of
New York will speak on Cost Ac-
counting Today in the Light Of New
Federal Taxes" Mr.. Berning is A
G. p. A. In the states of New York,
Ohio and North Carolina and the
author of Factors to. Consider in
working Out Mergers and 1.-THE
Budget in Abnormal Times" He
will discuss the growing Importance
of the interim Operating Statement
in relation to forming dividend poll
cies before the year end on account
of the new penalty taxes under the
1896 Revenue Act on Undistributed
Income. He will also show the need
for more cost information In the
light Of the new provisions Of the
Federal Revenue Act, the Robinson
Patfnan bill. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
Tall Tower
Topics
CAMPAIGNING
BIZ TIE MAN IN TIE TOWER

The season is on for personal remarks
And the more personal the better,
Mud-slinging, whispering and all that stun
Are practised by the little vote getter
Gentlemen who in ordinary times
Pride themselves on Chesterfield manners,
Get tough, get thick and beautifully insulting
AS they wave on high party banners.
The quiet argument is really quite out,
It's the shouter who gets in the news
And the things you hear about all candidates
Are bound to shock or amuse.
The fans all lap up campaign talk,
They're out for gore and glory,
But sometimes don't you get tired Of 1t all?
So you pick up good detective story.
EN- En-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

Noble Dog Foundation. Have you ever seen dog
lying by the side of the road the victim of speeding
WAYS but thanks to several organizations may dis
appear. . . Down in Washington, D. Co. the Office Of
Education has just started campaign to place 100000
dogs in the u S. A. under the protection Of the law from
motorists - The Noble Dog Foundation is behind the
movement, which Is designed to make it a criminal
0ffense every state Of the Union for moors to drive
away after striking dog in the highways. New York
state has already MADE 1t misdemeanor punishable
by fine of $50 80 days in jail Once the idea is pub
licized 1t will spread like wdre, because no animal
catches the public fancy and love like the dog And
with children all the country forming the Safety
Musketeers to protect their pets from death on the
highway results are bound to be obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

Clipped and pasted. :. John O'COnnor of Fair
lawn avenue is acquiring that southern accent in
anticipation of his return to Mt. St. Marys College,
E1nmitsburg, Maryland, after spending the summer
months tOing at the American Brass Company.
And ditto for Ben Maloney who has been mixing up
bit Of Fourth Etating with tennis and track work to
keep in trim for the Crosscountry season at dear old
VillanOva in Pennsylvania. James Roosevelt is
scheduled to give radio talk the Columbia broad
casting system this afternoon between 4:3O and
o'clock It's believed he may talk politics diverse
subjects. Forrest N. Californian, Jack Sheas right
other night He planned to turn in his car, but bust
ness detained him until late the deal was postponed
q day. That night the Watertown garage in which his
car kept burned to the ground and along with it his
car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

Gazing Henry Johnson is back on the job at
hts Grand street store after serious eye operation in
New York hospital. Mrs Irving Plat is in the direc-
tory again after enjoyable vacation in California
Mr.. and Mrs AL RoSenbeck the proud parents OF
smiling girl born early this week Their first born was
hoy Rev. Leo Finn, former pastor of st. Mary's
Magdalens church and now head Of Bridgeport parish
was an interested spectator at the Danbury Trojan
Brooklyn Dodger football game in the Hat Town We'd
nesday evening. Charley Belval is disappointed
lad these days He missed out securing ducas for the
Cardinals doubeheader in New York next Sunday
which is a complete selout.