davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22

chiffon dress with a large leghorn
hat and her corsage was also OF
sweet peas
Lift the Latch Inn Middlebury
was the scene OF wedding reception
following the ceremony. Out Of town
guests were In attendance from this
city, New Jersey, Washington, D. @.
and Ohio.
Mr.. Donahue and his bride left
on an unannourced wedding trip
the bride wearing q green silk print
travelling dress with white access
sories.
The bride Is o graduate OF Nau-
gatuck high school and Mr.. Dona-
hue Is an alumnus Of Wildly High
School and Is secretary 10 Con-
gresham J. Joseph Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
Mary Harrington Is
rendered Sholver

Mrs. Adolphus r. Bedore OF VIII
low street entertained on Thursday
evening In honor Of her niece, Miss
Mary harrington, whose marriage
takes place on Thursday morning,
June 9th, at ST. Thomas church
Mrs. Bedore was assisted as hostess
by Mrs. william r. harrington and
Mrs. Leo A. Harrington. The bride
TO be was presented with O beautiful
mahogany table and hand-painted
table lamp.
The guests included: Mrs. Sarah
Hartwick, Mrs. Joseph Casaly, Mrs
william Hartwlcl, Mrs. John Da-
vino, Mrs. Michael Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Julia Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Stanley
Nabozny, Mrs. Joseph Dews, Mrs.
Stephen Kawicki, Mrs. James Dow
ney and Misses Mary Kaylor and
Nora LePage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
Trinity Alunnae
Meeting Today

The Trinity College Alumae OF this
city will hold luncheon meeting
today at Toll Gate Hill Tavern,
Litchfleld. The graduates OF this
years class, Miss Lorraine McElli-
gott, and Miss Ruth Quinn will be
welcomed into the chapter. Another
guest Of the chapter will be Miss
Eleanor harrington Of the class Of
1940 Catholic High School who will
enter the freshmen class Of Trinity
next fall. Mrs. John G. Gilmartin
Is chairman Of arrangements, and
Is assisted by Mrs. Thomas Nolan,
Mrs. Frank ]. Kenney, and the
Misses Helen Beliveau, Lillian Man
garao, Barbara Slavin.
Mrs. william Chick OF Wood street
entertained the members of the
Ladies Aid society Of St. Paul's NJ.
=. church recently. Mrs. August
Paul presided. Plans were made for
the next meeting which will be an
outdoor affair at the home Of Mrs.
Robert Bulk Of Cooke street. The
refreshment committee for the meet
ing viii be Mrs. Henry Staples, Mrs.
Wilson Miller, ST., and Mrs. A. j.
Smith. One meeting a month will
Be held during July and August
The guests included: Mrs. David
wood. Mrs. Wilson Miller, Mrs. A.
J. smith, Mrs. Robert Bulk, Mrs
Ella Hone, Mrs. John Moshier, Mrs
Edward Braun, Mrs. w. J. Oldroyd
MRS. George Wedge. MRS. Henry
Staples. Mrs. Lewis 8. Sage. Mrs
David Jones, MRS. A. Paul, MRS. VIII
liam Chick, Mrs. H. IA. Sutherland
rev. Samuel Il. johnson and Mrs
Elizabeth Bartlett OF Springfield
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22

REUTER- MURRAY
Mrs. Thomas Murray Of Lincoln
street announces the engagement
OF her daughter, Doris, TO John II.
Reuter-. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Reuter- Of Oakland avenue.
The wedding will take place In the
fall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
Tucker-Mates Wedding
Solen1nized This Morning

June nuptal Of prominence was soemnized The
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church when Miss
Mary A. Mates daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Mates Of
East Main street and Joseph A. Tucker Of Knoll street.
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael j. Tucker Of Fall River Mass,
united In marriage Rev. Henry Quinn officiated at the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
Miss June Garren Becomes
Bride OF Peter Fl. Gaug

Rev. Peter Cuny offciated at pretty June nupta this
morning at o'clock when Miss June M Garen daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Garen Of East Main street became the bride Of
Peter II. Gaug Of Mr. and Mrs. p H. Gaug Of Kramer
avenue The tnuptal high mass which followed was also
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
Miss Helen O'Connor
Guest At Parties

Miss Helen o'Connor Of william
street, whose marriage 10 r. Vincent
Sullivan takes places on the 26th
was guest Of honor last Monday eve
ming at o picnic supper and shower
given by her associates at Apothe-
carries Hail Co., at the Kunkei sum-
iner home OF Lake Hitchcock. Those
present were:
Misses Mary Wheian, Ruth Batter
ton, Betty Behan, Olive Bellotti
Helen Bredow, Gertrude Carew, Vera
CzarzaSty, Mary Feest, Albina Gar
bukag, Geraldine Henderson, Flor
ence Honick, Eleanor Hurlburt, Anna
Kavula, Anna Klein, Dorothy L.
fevre, Edith Leonard, Lois Mocken
Catherine Maxwell, Olga MialoR
Catherine Burke, denevieve Mus
Ann McNamara, Lorraine Noble
Dorothy Oidershaw, Dorothy Steer,
Helen Theriault, Lillian King, Hilda
Mueller, Anita Baker and Emma
Ncikirk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22

Mrs. Edward Bunce and Miss Helen
Sullivan were hoStegses recently OF O
shower In compliment 10 Miss Helen
O'Connor OF william street who iS
being married on the Goth OF June 10
r. Vincent Sullivan OF Nelson eve.
nue.. The guests present we're:
Mrs. Margaret Cronin, Mrs. J. Hol-
Ieran, Mrs. John Healey, Mrs. Tim.
othy O'Connor, Mrs. Francis Riley,
Mrs. Henry Baker, Mrs. Thomas
O'Brief, Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs.
william Forgue, Mrs. Eugene sulli-
van, Mrs. william Bolt, Mrs. Edward
Bunce, Mrs. Margaret Ladder, Mrs.
Francis Sullivan and Mrs. James
Petit OF Naugatuck, and Misses
Katherine Smith, Marie Caisse,
Helen Sweeney, Ann Quinn, Mar
guerite Fitzmaurice, Mary J. Fitz-
maurice, Helen Holieran, Helen Sui
Ivan, Madeline Hahn, Mary Buckley,
Mrs. John Hahn, Mrs. william
CLASSIFY and Helen o'Connor.
Mrs. A. Maccarella, Mrs. L. Cou.
ella, Miss Lottie Matejek and Miss
Adele Bridiskis were hostesses OF o
surprise dinner given In honor OF
Miss Josephine Martelli Of Hillview
avenue, who becomes the bride Of
Sal George on June 20. Games,
dancing and entertainment were en-
joyed by all.
A selection Of songs were sung by
Miss Irene Resbinsky and specially
dance was performed by Fl Cavello.
Those attending were: Miss Anna
Weaving, Mrs. Frank. Healy, Mrs.
Arnold Cipriano, Mrs. Raymond
Bryk,, Miss Carmay Martelli, Miss
Dolores Gennaro, Mrs. Alfonso Mac
carella, Mrs, James Begley, Miss
Irene Rebinsky, Miss Mary sarrelli,
Miss Adele Bridiskus, Miss Iottie
Matyck and Mrs. Leonard Covello.
The bride-to-be was presented
with beautiful girts. The affair was
held at the home OF Mrs. Alfonso
Maccarells Of Orange st.
MIbs GdihbSU was uOobcoS ~
graduation party given Wednesday
evening at her home on Shelley
street. The party was In honor Of
the Woodrow Wilson graduating
class Of 1910. Many games were
played and entertainment followed
after which refreshments were
served.
The following attended: Anna
Galasso, Leonard Ferraro, Joseph
Guiditta. Madeline Summa, Sam
Spatafore, Lois Dambowski, Stephen
Panone. Elvira Spatafore. Victor
Pauldori. Eva zollo, Otto Capable,
George Mellon, Betty Jones, Raphel-
ina Taglia, Francis DePaula. Rich
ard Bowen, John Samusevich. Or
tenzo Minervino. Nicholas zollo,
Donate A. Pace, George Koval, T.
Anthony ouisto. John Kalinowsky,
Nancy Ventresca, and Lena and
Mae Tortinricci and Mrs. Tortiricci.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22

Romeo Doumochel ana aaughters
Lea, Agnes and Margaret os High
land Avenue and his nephew,
Charles Lord are motoring 10 Mon
treal over the weekend.
Evening star., 1940-02-23

Luxuriate in this creamy
lathering soap and enjoy
its glorious fragrance that
fingers on your body. En-
Joy new softness and
whiteness for your hands
and elbows with this fra
grant, non-sticky skin To-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Newspapers Called Best
Advertising Medium
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 23.-News-
papers provide the best" advertising
medium for savings and loan banks.
the American Savings & Loan In
stitute, holding its midwinter con-
ference here, was told by a Massa-
chusetts banker.
Francis E. ingalls, of the Lincoln
Cooperative Bank of Lynn advised
the 500 delegates yesterday I'VE need
to make newspaper advertising a
live and vital force in our savings
and loan programs"
He urged adherence to truth in
all sales promotion literature.
Intelligent management of savings
and loan organizations should in
clude leadership toward better COM
munlty planning, suggested Frank
w. Hancock, jr, of Washington, a
member of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors Formula
Helps Liver Bile
Flow Freely

Right Way To Relieve Constipation|
and Feel ''Tip-Top'' In Morning
II liver bile doesn't flow freely epery|
day into your intostines-constipation
with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So step up that liver
bile and see how much better you should
feel! Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
used 20 successfully for years by DR..
F. M. Edwards for his patients with
,onstipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
sre wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
ALSO help elimination. Get . boz
lCODAYl 16f, SOC. 60e. All druestores
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Sweden Wonderful
To Writer After
Month in Reich
Freedom and Beauty
Formed Everywhere,
With No Coercion
(Forty-ninth of a Sertes.)
By WILLIAM L. WHITE.

BY WILLIAM L. WHITE.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (By Air
maiD 20, Wonderful, beautiful, free
country! For an hour, long past
midnight on the train to Stockholm
from the little seaport town where
] have come to Sweden after
month in Germany, I lie awake.
watching the dazzling beautiful
electric bulbs in the street lights Of
the little free Swedish towns, which
flash by in the night.
Delicious, little, free country,
where there are no air-raid black
outs-not yet, anyhow-and where
the electric bulbs can shine out,
clear and white as sunshine, in the
little villages and throughout the
countryside.
Beautiful, free. clean little coun-
try, where there are no blackouts
of the mind; where real news, with
real datelines and facts, stares out
at you unafraid from the columns
of the papers.
Where there are books in the
book stores; books which actually
are about something! Where peo-
pie may read and talk and think
as freely as we Americans, and
smile in the streets. and say what
they like, without fear Of govern
ment spies.
At least so far, the people can
even smile, in Sweden. And that
is a part of what it is like to be
released from q frowning darkness
into the light of a free country.
Incredibly beautiful Swedish girls
who take your breath away, every
block, who are free to dress smartly
and to walk lithely and smile freely;
wonderful girls with smiles as gay
and friendly and innocent as can
be, and who are not ashamed to
be glad they are women, and to
wear giddy little feminine hats.
rOf course, we German women
should not dress as you do," Ger
man girl explained to q Swedish
one, "for then people might think
we German women were not seri-
ousD
These marvellous, unserious Swed-
ish girls seem to be as quick mind
ed and witty as the French, and
each so lovely I could pick from
any streetcar in Stockholm enough
to give a Broadway musical show
a years run; girls with skins of
cream and hair which is gold
vapor, sitting in coffee houses,
stuffing their little tummies with
such really unbelievable things as
cakes, rich and golden yellow with
real eggs, or frosted high with
actual sugar, or maybe even rich,
red brown real chocolate. floating
in deep thick pools Of genuine
whipped cream!
Swell. grand, superb little nation
happily enjoying the holiday season
with no thought of world conquest.
Evening star., 1940-01-09

MARY ALICE LIMBERG.
EMS, OHIO.-CHILD
BRIDE-Mary Alice Limberg,
10, entered a children's home
yesterday as steps were taken
to annul her marriage Of six
days to Charles Schall, 81
year-old miner. Schall and
the girls mother, Lydia Hud-
nall, are serving Jail terms for
contributing to the child's de-
linquency. Mrs. Hudnall had
told a marriage license clerk
her daughter was 16.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
ENGINEERS to Meet

Richard S. Dill, associate mea
chanical engineer of the National
Bureau of Standards, will discuss
facts relating to testing and rating
boilers and radiation as affecting
home owners before a meeting Of
the Washington Chapter. American
Society of Heating and Ventilating
Engineers, at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Garden House. Dodge Hotel. A
dinner will be held at $50 pm. in
the Dodge Hotel prior to the meet
Evening star., 1940-01-09

Lachle,l, Clyde D. Garrett, John J.
Hasley. Depue H. Duffey. Lanier p.
McLachlen, George Miller, e. H.
McLachlen and A. H. Brewood.
Security Savings 4 Commercial.
Stockholders Of the Security Saw
ings 61 Commercial Bank elected
Edwin Jacobson, senior partner in
the firm of jacobson Bros, builders,
a new member Of the board. AL
members Of the old board were re-
elected as follows:
Francis 6. Addison. jr.; Dioh s.
Birney, Samuel S. Blick, James A.
Councillor, Diller F. Croft, Rudolph
T. Harrell, George E. Judd, T. Hun
ton Leith. Fred Mckee, r. Carl
Mitchell, Benjamin Ourisman, Col.
Julius I. Peyser, Stacy M. Reed,
Morris Simon. William w. Spalding
and Judge Milton Strasburger.
The new board organized at once
and reelected all officers as fol-
lows: Julius I. Peyser, chairman of
board; Francis G. Addison, jr., pres
ident; Fred Mckee, vice president;
T. Hunton Leith, second vice presi-
dent and cashier; j. Hanson Beall,
John o. lehman, Joseph L. Ship
ley and Charles K. West, assistant
cashiers.
Hamilton National.
w. r. Forster, for several wears
one Of the vice presidents of the
Hamilton National Bank, was add
ed to the directorate at the annual
meeting of the stockholders today.
All members of the old board were
reelected as follows:
Edward c. Baltz, Thomas N. Bea-
vers, Emery H. Bogley, William H.
Clarke, Arthur L. Day, Charles B.
Dulcan, ST.; Joshua Evans, jr.; Ed
win c. Graham, Maurice E. Hor-
ton, Howard w. Kacy, Ralph w.
Lee. Wilfred B. Putnam, Charles
c. Rogers, Horace G. Smithy, Leon
ard P. Steuart, Wilmer j. Waller,
Chester Wells and Roger ]. White
ford.
Bank Of Bethesda.
Bank of Bethesda stockholders
held their annual meeting late yes
terday, electing the following direc-
tors for the coming year:
Leslie B. Bell, S. w. Bogley, Donald
L. Chamberlin, E. Taylor Chewing,
Robert D. Hagner, Thomas Hampton,
G. Wady 1mirie, Clarence C. Keiser,
Oscar Larman, Ralph S. Morrison,
B. w. Parker, DR.. B. c. Perry, Walter
E. Perry. F. Irwin Ray, George A..
Sacks, George P. Sacks, William
Huff Wagner, DR. Washington Waters,
J. Harry WEIGH and B. Peyton
Whalen.
Directors organized at once and re-
elected all officers: George P. Sacks,
president; DR.. 3. c. Perry, vice presi-
dent; B. w. Parker, vice president;
S. w. Bogley. cashier and secretary;
w. Paul Stallsmith, assistant cashier
and assistant secretary.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Cormody Will Address
Civil Enqineers

John M. Carmody, Federal works
administrator, will speak at the an
nual banquet Of the District of Co.
lumbia section of the American So
ciety Of Civil Engineers, to be held
at 7 pm. today in the Washington
Hotel.
A feature of the affair will be the
presentation of a reproduction of
the Myddleton Cup to the society
by Lord Lothian, British Ambassa-
dor, as q representative of the In
stitute of Civil Engineers of Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Can This Universal
Desire Be attained?
when Faced Nth Bereauement)

A N IMPRESSIVELY
n beautiful final trib-
ute for a loved one is
the foremost desire of
every bereaved family.
Mindful of this fact,
the professional pride we
take in our service as
sures a tribute comfort
ing to the memory-one
which reflects the pa
irons pride and good
taste to all attending
the ceremony.
Yet, may we add, the
genuine personal atten-
ton, refinement d
perfection of detail for
Evening star., 1940-01-09

which we are known
COST NO MORE-but
they are of inestimable
value in personal salts
faction.
Let this record of con-
secutive services las Sc
lected by 1000 Gawler
patronS) be your guide:
Evening star., 1940-01-09

No ertra charge for
services in nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
MIDDLE WEST
 GETS FIRST STRING
 OF WINTER STORMS

CHICAGO, Nov. 15-The steamer William B. Davok, carrying a crew of g was reported this week, by the Coast Guard, to have broken in TWO and sunk in Lake Michigan last Tuesday during a wintry gale which swept the Great Lakes region and middle west. It was the first cold wave and storm of the season to vent it's fury over this region. Bodies Of a dozen sailors, presunl- ably from the Davok. were found during the week near Ludington. Michigan, not far from where the catastrophe is known to have taken place. Another steamer, a pulpwood carrier, was reported aground in the same area.
 Nine duck hunters perished in storm battered Minnesota and 17 others were missing. Six Illinois duck hunters were reported missing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
THEILE JR., WINS HONOR;
 THEILE sR.. HOME BOUND

The Columbia 3.rep," school pa per of Columbia Prep college at Portland Oregon. announces in it's latest edition received here that Pal (Carl, Jrs) Theile has been made Captain of the college foot ball team. The honor comes from spectacular playing which young Theile has done this fall. the article indicates.
 Carl Theile sr., who has been up on the Kugruk River. near Deering, is homeward bound, according to word from Nome where he and Herbert Kittilsby are await ing their turns to get a plane for Fairbanks. Nome, it is said, is crowded with men the mining sea son finished, waiting to get pass age south.
 Joe Hernandez, who was associ- ated with Theile and Kittilsby all summer. returned to WrangelI last week. He left the Kugruk River De- tober 26 but was delayed because of lack of space aboard planes and poor flying weather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15

off to remember how thankful we should be We're Americans. Just that is quite a lol
 One of the most touching pictures released lately in the news. is of a group of English refugee children in New York, who were given the chance to talk by radio telephone to their parents in still-beseiged Lon don. One little girl couldn't talk. At first sound Of her mothers voice from across 5000 miles of wide AL lantie, she broke into lonely. home sick sobbing. which. no doubt, didn't help that mothers feelings at the other end much, either
 Pictures show us the misery of hours on end in air raid shelters, but they cant bring the steneh of those places, the lack of privacy, the whimpering of babies. il per sons closely confined with the well, rich with the poor.
 Pictures in papers and magazines tail the make Us realize the real feelings of Bitisn women who watch their husbands, sons, or bro thers take off in their Spitfires or Hurricanes at the crack Of dawn 10 bs gone eight maybe ten hours out raidlng over enemy territory How they watch the sky Tor the first sound Of their returning planes, how at first sight they count the tiny specks to see how many are missing and wonder if it Is their man. IL has to be Tor some.
 War seems so remote in Alaska. We have only 10 step Into our yards to see the green snow capped noun tains, to smell the clean odor of pine and spruce and damp moss. The only enemies we might see are q startled deer, an indignant squirrel or a .porky scuttling up a tree. Yet, we could be tne first to smell gunpowder or hear the whine of bombers out of the sky.
 So, lets not worry about what date Thanksgiving comes on. Let's all gather around the festive board and be glad We are living in eoun- try that is still at peace and is free.
 Whats a date among friends?
 Let's just be THANKFUL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
TALENATED C0RNETIsT ON MUSICAL PROGRAM
 TOMORROW EVENING

Bandmaster Cliff Gillingham, tal- ented son of Brigadier and Mrs. Gillingham, who is here making his parents a short visit, from his home in Vancouver, B. O., will be pres ented in a special musical program held in the Local High School aud itorium tomorrow evening at 8:00 p. m.
 Besides being bandmaster of the Vancouver. Citadel 40 piece Band, of the Salvation Army, young Gill lingham is also conductor of the Battalion band of the Irish Fusil- iers, Vancouver regiment, with which unit he is attached to the Canadian Army Reserve
 The program tomorrow night, which is free of admission charge, promises to be particularly enjoy able. An added feature will be the second appearance of the Wrangell Male Chorus. Mrs John Coulter, who is director of the chorus, will provide accompaniment for Band master Gillingham in his cornet solos.
 Van H. Fisk, Mayor of Wrangell, will be chairman of the program.
 A silver collection will be taken up during the program, proceeds of which will be given to the Red Cross and the Red Shield Auxiliary to carry on war relief work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
. R4 1 E NAVIGATION AIDS
Aids To Be Restored


 Wrangell Narrows South Ledge West Side Beacon g reported destroyed November 4, 1940.
 Frederick Sound - Security Bay Light reported extinguished Oeto- Der 2S, 194O.
 Gastineau Channel Sheep Creek Light reported destroyed, No- vember s, 1940.
 Lynn Canal - Low Point Light extinuished November 2, 194O.
 Chatham Strait - South Passage Point Light reported extinguished November ?, 1940,
 Aids Permanently Established
 Tongass Narrows - Sunny Point Light established November s, 1940 shows a fixed red light of 120 mounted on small wooden tower on the northwest cor ner of the Sunny Point cannery dock at Charcoal Point.
 Wrangell Narrows = Petersburg Airways Light was established Mo- yember 5, 1940, shows a flashing red light every 2 seconds, atop the Civil Aeronautics Administration Communication Station at Peters burg, Alaska, 119 feet above water Light operates from O40O P.S.T. un- til sunup and from sundown to 2O00 PSF. daily. Lat. 56 degrees 49' N, Long. 132 degrees 47' W.
 Aid To Be Established
 Stikine Strait Round Point Light to be established about No yember p, 1910 in position of pre- sent Round Point Beacon which will then be discontinued. Light to show a flashing white light every 6 seconds, flash O.6 seconds, eclipse 5.4 seconds, of 150 candlepoweT mounted on a small wooden house
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
E E & # s # $ & 2 & F ELKS NOTES * s g s E g % E 6 | e
By the publicity chairman

The local lads were in fine fet- tie last Wednesday evening. and a great deal of fun was had at the meeting. Brother Wing gave us a talk on the Railway Express Agen- cy. with many interesting high lights of it's history.
 Brother Harold Martindale re- ports his Dance Committee on it's toes. with preparations being made for a big hop with a turkey raffle According to last reports. a burly buzzard, or 15 pound turkey. will be awarded the lucky holder Of the door prize ticket.
 Brother Curly Thornquist grace fully relinquished a tidy sum he had walked away with on a recent dime-in-the-pot drawing. It appears that it was a case of mistaken iden- tity. noticed by Curly himself No mention would be made of tbis small item. only that il is the first time this correspondent ever heard Of a banker giving up anything much less doing it with finesse!
 The name of last Wednesdays dime-in-the-pot winner would be announced, only it is feared that he didn't tell his wife.
 Next week Brother Osterman will present the story Of amateur radio Brother Leonard Campbell has an nounced a bargain sale on cold storage eggs as his contribution to the evening.