davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-17
Fellowship Hour
Al YWCA Nav 18th
Mrs Nacr,; Lyles
In Travel Talk


The Industrial Department Of the
YWCA will conduct It's regular
monthly Fellowship Hour, Sunday,
May 10th at the YWCA at A O'Clock.
Miss Nnoni Lvles who has made.
extensive travels in Europe will g've
verv internsting and instructive
talk on her travels. Special music
will be rendered.
AS this will be the last regular
rsl'owshir Hour until Fall il il hop
ed that a arge cr8wd will attend.
Mrs. Arletta Powell, chairman Of the
Industrial Committee will be in
shargs of tbs program,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-17
Farm YoutIa
Wins Award For
Prize Cattle

sTIyANIA, Ga. lamp Three
cash awards fer prize cattle were
on this vear BY trio of farm boys
in this community The BOYS, Her
bert Lawton. Garland Maultsby, and
Archie Lawton, received the awards
at the sylvania Fat Stock Show held
recently. Offered by MIA. Mills,
local banker, to encourage agricul-
tural activities IN this county, the
prizes this year were given for sew
sn stalWart steers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-17

went into the work in Gallon, said
Mr.. Staples IN Cleveland today,
cit was quite common for a Gus
TONER to call the operator when he
wanted to talk out Of town and ask
her il the weather was right. When
thunder storm was i'll the making,
at hand or passing, out-of-town calls
were not possible. Very few towns
then had electric railways. In the
towns having them, the noise trans
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-17

should receive equal consideration
In the piansef general welfare. When
the Negro Mind becomes Tolerant OF
the fact that organized crime u "a
way Of life, then we may hore to
move forward and colleetivaly re-
move many sore-spots n the n tenn
of criminal correction iha er test
evil beiag lie administering of tho
third degree on snsppcts unde ar
fContinued on nage d
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-17
w O. STOKES ELECTED

Atty " IL stal was elected
7th Ward Committeeman at the Pri-
maries laat Tuesday, winning oyer
Mae Iankins and r. L. Mmehant.
There arc 1000 Republican voters
ia the 9TH Ward
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-17
Admin stra tiora
Day At Dunbar

Dunbar high school students were
in the teachers chairs and other
executive positions Thursday, while
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-17

Betrothal Of Miss Halle 3 Douglas daughter Mr. and
Mrs Richard Douglas of Horse KY Lieut. Thomas
Wright Of Ebert Walker and the late Mrs Margaret
T. Walker Of Springfield Ill., revealed Thursday evening
when Mrs Lloyd Lewis entertained 40 dinner and
bridge party at her home 1888 Lakevie Avenue The
doubering will be used for the military wedding
which will take place at the Tabernacle Baptist church June
IA at 4 80 D. m.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

operator, and the method works
equally we'll on excessive natural curl
or excessive curl from a permanent.
The remains of an old permanent can
also be removed in the same way.
The second method employs a
machine which works just in reverse
to a permanent-waving machine. For
this, hair is softened, and stretched
straight against vertical rods, while
heat is applied to steam out the curl.
As the softening lotion and steam
loosen the curl. the hair must be drawn
more taut against the rods. If ringlet
ends are desired, they can be made
simultaneously with the straighten-
ing. In that case the ends of the hair
are wound on horizontal rods on which
are then clamped curriers' that have
been pre-heated.
If your hair has been injured by a
poor permanent or carelessly used hot
irons, you have what the trade calls
''sick hair" You can, however, hasten
the recovery of your hair. Use an oily
tonic or rub a pomade in your scalp
at night. Give your hair frequent hot
oil treatments. If you apply these
treatments yourself. leave your hair
oiled overnight, whenever possible.
Before you shampoo the next morn-
ing, wrap a towel, wrung out in hot
water, around your head, and apply
it several times, to steam the oil into
your hair. Then. wash it out with an
oil shampoo. Have your hair set with
a cream lotion, and have it dried by
hand whenever you can. Roll up the
ends with an oily dressing instead OF
water, and spray on brilliantine each
time you groom your hair. Have fire.
quent trims. for it is the ends that
are always in worst condition.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

gas-mask divisions in their factories,
built the equipment and are now
manufacturing and assembling the
latest-type mask in quantities for all
our troops. But quite as important as
that, these two great factories will now
have the equipment and the trained
men ready to help turn out millions
of masks should an emergency break.
At last we are on our way. We
have determined our minimum peace
time requirements for a sound conti-
mental and hemisphere defense. Our
Initial Protective Force - our Emer-
eency Task Army of $4,000 SOL
diers is desperately small. but it is
real and substantial. At all costs it
must be kept completely equipped and
trained. Behind it must stand our
second phase of defense - the speedy
expansion of this Initial Protective
Force into an army of 1000. 900 armed
and trained men. And far in the rear is
the vague outline of a potential Draft
Army of 3.5OO.O0O.
Now that we have settled on this
active army and have exact plans for
its expansion, we must buy what both
this active and this potential army
need and store it away. Congress and
the people must understand, once and
for all. that our national defense is
above politics and above hysterical en-
thusiasms and waves of economy.
Our Army is one of the great fac
tors in our great Permanent Defense
Plan. The Navy, with its superb
Evening star., 1940-02-25

If your hair is short, expert cutting
and setting can, they say, do much to
govern the degree of curliness. If. for
instance, you have mass of short,
knotty ringlets, you can have them
thinned out, trimmed slantwise, and
set in fuller curls that will ripple more
softly over your head. If you do not
want an all-over curly top. have your
hair reset fiat around the crown of
your head. and then released at the
border in halo of curls. To vary this
style, the ends of the hair can be set
in pouf of curls over your brow. and
a horse shoe curve in the back. These
currently popular styles are youthful
and fattering.
Where the curl is so unruly, and
jumps back to the head so like springs
Evening star., 1940-02-25
STEpculp or CONGRESS?
Consjavsd from poss t,vsNfy

Marine Corps, is second and price
less arm. The Army Air Corps is a
third. Together they can make a
team that is invincible - once they
train and practice together. and are
inspired by a spirit of lone for all,
and all for one" These, with our
fourth arm our great national in
dustrial plants, geared into the whole
problem of defense - guarantee us
safety and victory.
The complete cooperation OF all
branches of our defense is so impor-
tant that in some quarters there is
demand for a grouping of these various
arms into one co-ordinated Depart
ment of National Defense, headed by
a single Cabinet member responsible
to the President. Only man of great
power and stature could weld the
opposing elements of our Army, Navy
and Air Corps into a single. efficient,
economical unit of defense. But some
time in the future we may have to find
such a man.
Above all else we must have def
mite long-range plan for the procure
ment, and the training, of our Army
and the piling up of necessary military
supplies. We must never forget that
it takes fully twice as long to equip
a soldier as to train him.
Certainly the American public
should demand the abandonment of
a number of our small and isolated
army posts.
We should see to it that we have
always on hand an adequate supply
of such necessities as gas masks.
We should make and store away
weapons and equipment for an army
of 1000, 900 men. Only then can we
feel we have some degree of safety.
We can have peace only through
strength. 1t costs time and money -
and a brand new spirit of true CO.
operation - to gain this strength.
America has the resources, the
wealth, the men and the genius to
make herself absolutely safe. Only one
thing more may be needed:
The wisdom to mind our own
business - and to realize that, no
matter how the current World War
may end, we can protect our Ameri-
can world even without an actual
resort to arms.
1t is worthy phrase - Peace
through Strength!
Evening star., 1940-02-25
MeoroHoIoArovndY our Head

There ore b,ightsnjno rinsss and
Shnnpoos yov can use TO heiohtea The
bsovty ond Ivasr Of your hoir. This
ieohst Of Instructions will help you.
To GET u, send q three cent stomp Ito
cover tie cost Of s.oilins) with your
request TO Sylvio Blythe. Service
Department. This Week Magazine.
In cure Of this newspopeE.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

that it is difficult to get a smooth
crown, have your hairdresser train the
top hair into place with setting
lotion and fine-toothed comb. Once
it is disciplined in the habit. you can
follow his technique and set your
hair yourself.
"If your hair crimps in narrow
'washboard' ridges all over the head,
these can be trimmed into broader,
deeper grooves by cutting out curl be-
tween layers and tapering and WIDEN
ing the waves in alternate layers.
Long hair, however. needs a differ
ent treatment. In this case, there are
two salon methods of Strengthening
or modifying curl. One employs a
liquid conditioner. and cream soft
ener. The active straightener is a
thick, white cream. This is combed
through the hair from roots to ends.
and the hair is pulled straight by each
stroke of the comb. The amount of
curl taken out is governed by the
Evening star., 1940-02-25

- YER CURLY hair, whether it is
quirk of Nature or a perma-
~ nent-waving mishap, can pre-
sent one of the most vexing of all hair
grooming problems. But there is a
solution. Excess curl can be cut out.
proper setting can curb it. and hair
can be Strengthened or its curl can be
modified by tension methods.
To help you find the type OF treat
ment your hair requires. l consulted
some leading New York hairdressers
who make this their speciality.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18
Personal
Former Local Resident
Takes Bride In Washington

a nuptial Of local interest was
solemnized on July Q IN Everett,
Washington, when Miss Margaret
Ann Seventeen, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul ]. Seventeen Of Everett,
Washington, became the bride Of DR..
Thomas Edward DAILY Of Palm
Beach, Florida, son Of Mrs. Thomas
J. DAILY Of Meriden road, this city.
The ceremony was performed at the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton In Everett by Rev. william e..
Fitzgerald who also ofiiciated at the
nuptial mass which followed.
The .aisles leading TO the cha1icel
were marked with attractive ar
rangements Of white gladd0li held
to the ends Of the pews, and the
chancel was graced with large
baskets Of the same flowers grace
fully arranged with ferns. Burning
tapers in tall candelbra cast o
soft light over the scene. just be-
fore the wedding march an
nounced the entrance Of the bride
and her attendants, Mrs. ]. F. An
drus played as a soft organ prel-
ude, the Bach Gounod ave
Maria" followed by the Schubert
"Ave Maria" and "Panis Algelicus"
(Franck), sung by Mrs. Rene Ber-
geron. Elgar's "Pomp and Circum-
stance" heralded the entrance of
the bridal party and DR.. DAILY and
his bride left the church to the
strains Of Velepine's ''Maarche".
Gowned In white chiffon with q
long veil Of bridal illusion. the
bride made q charming picture as
she advanced to the chancel steps
where she was joined by DR..
DAILY. Her bridal gown was made
with q long, full skirt, which fell
into q graceful train, and long,
full sleeves. The bodice was shirred
from high 1,eckline, and bands Of
white satin at the waist and cuffs
lent accent to the costume. Her
long veil billowed from a pleated
cap edged with seed pearls. Her
only jewelry was a string Of
psarls, and she carried the lace
handkerchief and the white satin
prayer book which her mother
had carried ct her wedding. Upon
the prayer box was laid g dark
orchid from which showered satin
ribbons tied; with lilies Of the
valley.
Preceding her up the aisle were
her five bridal attendants, whose
costumes were styled similarly to
that Of the bride. Mrs. John N.
Sylvester Of Seattle, in blue, was
matron Of honor, and Miss Mary
Webb, in pink, was the maid Of
honor. The three bridesmaids were
Miss Nancy Boettner, in blue, and
the Misses Gretchen Ann Smith
and Henna Culmback, in pink. The
attendants wore small hats held
with bows matching their gowns
and carried bouquets OF pink stock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18
Women's Republican
Club Plans Party

The Women's Republican club will
hold lawn card party at the home
Of Mrs. Henry Dews Of Greenleaf
avenue on July 30.
Mrs. Richard Leroy Is in charge,
assisted by Mrs. Aurore Dorval,
Mrs. Gertrude Keenan,, Mrs. VIII
liam Amelung, Mrs. Joseph Reiner,
Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. Dews, and
Mrs. Ruth JAnthony, president Of
the club.
Miss Betty Wilson Of Colonial
avenue, who Is to become the bride
Of Charles H. Koeppel on Septem-
Der IA, was feted at a personal
shower by Miss Leona Sokolosky Of
Naugatuck. Miss Wilson was the re-
cipient of many lovely gifts.
Those attending were Mrs. Nellie
Duggan, Miss Margaret Sullivan,
Lucia Cianciola of Torrington; Mrs.
Joseph Sokolosky, ST., Mrs. Joseph
Sokolosky, Jr., Helen ,Sokolosky
Evelyn Marine, Pauline Austin, Mrs
Vincent g. Toletti, Mrs. Vincent q.
Crispino, Mrs. G. Bertrand Root,
Gertrude Granger, Roberta Kearl,
Edna Sullivan, Mildred Hansen and
Leona SokoloSky.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18

and blue delphiniiIn tied with
matching bows. Robert Seventeen.
brother Of the bride, was best man
for d.. DAILY, and the ushers were
John Seventeen. also . brother Of
the Bride, Daniel A. Dlryee, Jr..
Dr.. w. v. Meyer and John n.
Sylvester Of Seattle.
Intimate friends greeted the
bridal pair. at the reception which
was held In the pretty gardens Of
the Seventeen home on Laurel
drive. Mrs. Seventeen, mother Of
the bride, greeted guests In q gown
Of blue chiffon with Q shirred
jacket, and Q large stitched pic
ture hat Of blue chiffon. Her
flowers were orchids.
DR.. and Mrs. DAILY left on Q
wedding trip and will make their
home in West Palm Beach. In
route to Florida they Will stop ct
this city, to visit Or. Days mother.
For travelling Mrs. Daily chose q
blue and white print redingote with
which she wore blue coat trimmed
in blue fov fur. Her accessories
were blue and an orchid made up
her corsage. The bride Is q grad
uate Of Forest Ridge convent Of
Seattle. She attended st. Gather.
ines college In st. Paul, MINI, and
was graduated from the University
of Washington where she was af-
flliated with Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. DR.. DAILY, graduate Of
Crosby high school where he was q
well known track runner. He is an
alumnus Of Boston college in Bos.
ton, and received his masters de.
gree at st. Louis university In st.
Louis, Mo. He attended medical
school at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania and served his internship at
the University Of Pennsylvania
Medical Center In Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaspara Aureli Of
Orange street were honored recent
ly on the occasion Of their 25th
wedding anniversary at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicola DeCrisante Of
Ohio avenue. The house was deco
rated with cut flowers. Open house
was held all day with a turkey sup
per being SERVED at 6 o'clock. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cozza, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony So
Jury, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pistillo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Goela, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rocco Cozza, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldo Funghi, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Feliciani, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicola De-
Crisante, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph De-
Crisante, Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Fe-
liciani, Armand Aureli, Joseph Tul-
aero, and Misses Rose Rinaldi, Mary
Jane DeCrisante, Ida Feliciani and
Ann, Mary, Eva and Mae Aureli.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18
Ladies Aid Societies Hold
Annual Summer Meeting

Many local members Of Ladies'
Aid societies Of the First Methodist,
st. Paul's Methodist and Federated
churches attended the annual meet
ing Of the New Haven District
Ladies Aid societies held Tuesday
at the Plainvilie camp grounds.
The district president, Mrs. Wal
ter J. Oldroyd, presided. Mrs.
Charles B. Toleman was vocal solo,
ist with Mrs. Herbert Taylor as her
accompanist. A covered dish lunch
con for members Of the local group
was served at the First Methodist
church house with Mrs. George
Condit and Mrs. Fred Afford as hos
te6SeS.
Members attending were: Mrs.
Frank Messenger, Mrs. Burros
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

In today's hand want to demon
strate that It is not always correct
to play Second hand low" Declarer
wins the first trick and takes three
rounds Of trumps, then plays the
nine Of clubs.
II West plays low, you can see
that declarer will let the nine Of
clubs ride, and thus will lose only
two heart tricks and a club. Vests
correct play, even II South had led
the Ave Of clubs, would be to jump
up with the king, forcing dummy's
ace.
Then when declarer gets back Il,
his hand, he will probably play a
low club. When West plays the
deuce, declarer will 60 up with the
jack, believing that West had play
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18
MERIDEN PASTOR
SPEAKER SUNDAY

The annual observance Of wo-
mems Day at the Zion Baptist
church will be celebrated Sunday
with Rev. Mrs. Voc A. Walters,
pastor Of the Parker A. M. e. Zion
church Of Meriden, speaking at the
morning and evening worship.
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock a
special musical and literary program
win be offered. featuring female
chorus Of rs voices. Special music
will be offered at all three services
under the direction Of Mrs. Rose
B. Sanders and Mrs. Louise II. Vann,
organist. MRS. Laura 8. Harvey Is
general chairman Of the days pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18

Bradford, Mrs. Charles Jones, MRS.
Ella Horne, Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs.
David Wood, Mrs. Robert Bulk, Mrs.
Walter Oldroyd, Mrs. Lewis Sage,
Mrs. william Clarke, Mrs. Robert
Spiers, Mrs. George Condit, Miss
Gratia Booth, Mrs. Fred Afford, Mrs.
John Snaveley, Mrs. Frank Naka,
Mrs. Charles Toleman, Mrs. Herbert
Taylor, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs.
william Costello, Mrs. Emma
Schofleld, Mrs. e. o. Shaler, Mrs.
Allen Schwartz, Mrs. Albert
Payne, Mrs. Jane Goldsworthy,
Mrs. Vincent DeFabritis, Mrs.
Arthur wellington, Mrs. Kate Cur
now, Mrs. Emma Corcoran, Mrs.
Winifred Pinney, Mrs. Harry Rider,
Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs.
Stockbridge, and Mrs. Dowds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18
CHASE PARK

Chase park playground will enter
o quartet in the barbershop har-
mony contest, tonight and make
strenuous efforts to make off with
the first prize. It's foursome will be
composed Of Thomas Quirk, Vir-
ginia Buonato, william Sheehy and
Eleanor Buonato, all Of whom have
recently been undergoing stiff prac-
tice sessions under the baton Of Ed
ward Conlan, playground supervisor
at Chase Park. They are prepared
to give their all this evening, that
glory and triumph may come to
their playground.
Meanwhile, the usual activities
are going on, as well. Tomorrow
afternoon there will be Q costume
show with prizes for the winners.
Members Of the Fairgrounds circus
group viii practice tomorrow ct 4:30
.. m. The Chase tennis team will
play OF q postponed game with the
Hamilton racketeers ct Hamilton
Racketeers at Hamilton park to.
morrow Afternoon. Team members
are asked to get the details about
the match from Manager Thomas
McTIale or Captain Edward Walsh.
Tomorrow evening the mems
volley ball team will 60 to Fuller
street for o game with that play
grounds team, while the Chase
girls team stays home for Q prac-
tice session ct 7:l5.
Early next week the postponed
amateur show will be held, and all
those who viii take part In 1t are
asked to see the supervisors before
the end Of this week to ind out
about the program.
The boys handicraft class viii
meet on Monday afternoon. All
members are asked to bring pen
ellis and jacknives II possible. The
girls handicraft class meets tomor-
row afternoon, with Miss Kathleen
O,Brien.
The Chase boys volley ball team
yesterday defeated the boys from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18
Engagements
ENGELMAN-sMITH

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Smith
Of Hartford announce the coming
marriage Of their daughter, Ada,
to Morse Engelman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Engelman Of Rose
land avenue.
The wedding will take place on
Sunday, July 81, at 2:30 o'clock at
the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Rabbi
Morris Silverman Of Hartford will
ofhciate. Mr.. Engelman, who is as
ISOLATED with Engelman's Children,s
Wear Shop, attended New York
university and the Boston Univer-
sity law school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18
SOUTH END

Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 q pet
show will be given at the South End
playground, under the supervision
Of Virginia Neagle and Constance
OLoughlin. At three o'clock to-
morrow o regular session Of the
story telling and dramatics group
will be held, with Constance
OLoughlin.
A real contest is scheduled be-
tween the boys volley ball team Of
the South End playground and the
Pearl street team tomorrow evening
at z o'clock ct the Pearl street play
ground.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18

Dessert Bridge
By Literary GLIB

Mrs. HerbeFt LndIurn, president
Of the Bunker Hill Literary club.
and Mrs. Charles E. Welt0n aro
In charge Of the dessert bridge party
being given by the society this aft
ernoon at 1850 o'clock In the GYM
nasiun Of the Bunker Hill Congre-
gational church.
Their assistants include mrs. Leon
Drake, Mrs. Emil r. Patzold, AIRS.
George Brown, Miss Miriam Rhodes,
Mrs. 4. =. Downes, Mrs. Albert
Hoadley, Mrs. Charles MacBurney,
Mrs. Charles L. Burnes, Mrs. Dudley
r. Beach and Mrs. william y. Wee.
son.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18
EGG CARRIES SIGN OF BOMB

Gladewater. Texas, (UP)-The
Presidents preparedness message
had its effect on the hens Of Owen
Beene, Rocky community. Upshur
county. Beene % exhibiting an egg
with q dark appendage resembling
the cap and fuse Of o bomb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Djukich
have returned after spending q va
cation at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary T. Shell and Mrs.
Peter B. Lynch Of Oakhill avenue
are spending several days in New
York.
Announcement Is made Of the
birth Of q daughter Barbara Ann
at st. Mary's hospital on Saturday,
July 18th to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shanahan Of Nelson avenue. Mrs.
Shanahan Is the former Elizabeth
Peter Of Lounsbury avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Potter Of
Highland avenue have returned
after spending several days In
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Thurston
have returned to their home on
Walnut street after spending few
days in New York City.
Misses Kathleen and Dorothy
Griffin Of East Main street are va
cationing at Myrtle Beach for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Ralph w. Darlington Of the
local chapter Of Red Cross, was
guest speaker at q luncheon meet
ing Of the Kiwanis Club tell Of the
value of the volunteer services to
her organization. A party Of Is XII
wanians will leave The Elton at 1880
o'clock Wednesday for picnic sup
per at Camp Mattatuck, Boy Scout
Camp, in Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-18

Weddings
PosT-qAILEY

MRS. Grace w. Galley Of Wood
lawn terrace announces the engage
ment and coming marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Grace Stewart Gall
ey, to Harold Benjamin Post, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O. Post Of
Euclid avenue. The wedding will
take place on Saturday, August II.