davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Nazi Navy Personnel
Reported Arriving
AT Bulgarian Ports
Rumors Heard That Axis
Moy Attack Stroits to
Send Fleet TO Black SEQ

BY the Associated Press.
ANKARA. Turkey, July "a (ds-
layed Diplomatic dispatches from
Bulgaria reported today that Ger
man naval personnel had arrived at
the Black Sea ports of Varna and
Burgas.
The possibility was seen that thev
were preparing for operations against
the Russian fleet. AT the same time,
rumors were circulating in Turkey
that the Axis planned to seize the
Dardanelles and BospOrus Straits T.
order to send the Italian fleet into
the Black Sea.
Menace Held Premature.
One eyewitness of German naval
personnel movements was reported
to ave counted 120 signalmen and
engineers and commissioned Of
ficers on one train in Bulgaria en-
route 10 the Black Sea. Several
hundred others. diplomatic dis
patches said. were understood TO
have been assigned to Bulgaria.
Official Turkish circles said thew
regarded the alleged Axis menace to
he Dardanelles and BoSporus Straits
as premature.
Observers. however. said they con-
sidered lightning attack might oc-
cur in September. depending on Ger
many's success or disappolntments
in the Russian campaign.
Drive to Crimea Predicted.
If Kiev were TO fall to the Ger
mans. these observers said. the Nazi
intention would be to knife across
Southern Russia to Crimea. These
quarters considered it A possibility
that Italian warships might be
necessary to German Black Sea COM
munications.
British military experts however,
asserted that an AXIS attack on TuT-
KEY would bring the ROYAL Air Force
into action immedia tely with heavy
bombing attacks certain n be made
on Axis ships trying 10 use the
straits.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Germans Report Bombing
OF Suez Canal Monday

BERLIN, July 80 CP,.-Germar
warplanes bombed military objec-
tiVes at the Suez Canal Monday
night. the high command reported
today
Omitted States aid for Brit
aims Near East forces goes
through the Suez Canal Cairo
and the Nile delta area had an
air raid alarm Monday night and
anti-aircraft defenseS went into
action. but only three bombs were
reported dropped in outlying
areas
The communique reported that ir
other air operations in Africa 6
large tanker was sunk and supply
ship greatly damaged off TobruE
and barracks and camps were at
tackled near Matruh, big British
base on the Egyptian coast.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Waiting Game Forced
On Japanese, u. ).
Officials Believe
Limited Lond and Air
Power Seen Determining
Tokio's Far East Moves
BY EDWARD F.. BOMAR.
Associated Press Staff Writer.

A belief that Japan was forced
by limited land and air power to
adopt waiting, opportunistiC
course in the Far East was ex-
pressed today in official Government
quarters.
On the basis of detailed informa-
ton on rival forces lined up in the
Orient. authoritative officials said
the japanese remain heavily out
numbered by the Soviet armies in
the north, and face conSiderab BILE OBJ
StacleS in any move southwark from
Indo-China.
These Government officials, who
refused TO permit use of their names
outlined to neWsmen this view of the
Far Eastern situation:
Despite substantial recent with
draWals of Soviet troops and planes
to fight the Nazi invasion in the
west, Russian forces in the Far
East were estimated to include some
40 divisions. whereas Japan was be-
heved TO have available in Man
Churia and Korea only about IA.
Estimates on Planes Given.
The japanese air force was esti-
mated altogether at about $500
planes. largely outmoded. Russian
Far Eastern air forces were put at
about 2.400, prior to Withdrawals to
the fighting front west of Moscow.
Bombing of Japan from Vladvos-
tok. a distance of about $50 miles,
was pictured as possible but difficult.
SiXty-siX divisions were estimated
to be the limit of Japan'S ability to
equip. and these include the forces
fighting China and threatening
Malaga TO the south.
Any hostile move toward the
Netherlands East Indies would put
Great Britain into the war against
Nippon promptly. A successful in
vasion of the islands would demand
elimination of the strong British
naval base of Singapore.
Indies Could Put Up Fight.
The Indies are capable of putting
I'D a fair defense alone. with some
80 900 troops under arms. 200 mod
ern planes and a small naval force
The Dutch could destroy their oil
wells, if willing to make the sacri-
fee. to prevent them from falling
into enemy hands. Or Alexander
Loudon. the Netherlands Minister
said yesterday oil wells and refineries
in the Dutch East Indies would be
destroyed in event of an emergency
The Philippines are capable OF
putting up a strong defense. 1t is
doubtful that Japan would be able tc
conquer the islands and then sue
cessfullv invade the Indies.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
10 Tons of Bombs Dropped
On Bengosi by British

CAIRO, Egypt, July 80 LPj-Ten
tons of bombs were dropped on
Bengasi, AXIS advance supply port
in Libya, Monday night, hitting the
water front and shipping, the R. A.
F. Near East communique said
today.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Udet Well Known in u. S.,
Stunted at Air Meets

Col. Gen. Ernst Udet probably
was known personally to more flyers
in this country than any other
German pilot and almost universally
was we'll liked. He visited the
United States many times after the
World War, staging stuntine exhi-
bitions at national air meets and
other aviation shows. specializing
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Torpedoed Italian Worship
Reported Under Repair

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, July 80 C4D.
British naval officers said today
they believed the crack 35.O0O-ton
Italian battleship Vittorio Veneto
tOrpedoed March 28 in the battle
of Matapan. now was undergoing
repairs at an Italian naval base
Many officers thought the battle
ship had sunk after initial recon-
naissance failed TO disclose a trace
of her after the March sea fight.
Now, however, they said they be-
lieved she had succeeded in reach
inc mort
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Udet

Continued From First Page)
to Germany's invasion of Russia,
on the basis that it would expose
Germany TO stronger Royal Air
Force attacks than the LuftWaffe
could make on Britain if it was also
to be engaged in Russia.
Udet Headed Reserves.
Marshal Goering's eminence and
position in Germany have saved
him from arrest, the report states,
but he has been virtually super
seded as head of the LuftWaffe by
Field Marshal Erhard Mich.
Gen. Udet, brilliant. acrobatic ace
whose record in the World War was
second only to that of the famous
ace. Baron Won Richthofen. was
chief of all training and reserve
units of the German air force and
latterly in charge OF supplies for
the air force.
During councils OF state Gen. Udet
sided with Marshal Goering oppoS-
ing Hitlers plan for attacking Rus
sia Enraeed by this opposition,
Hitler. according to the secret
document, ordered Gen. UGet'S ar
rect. and handed over the command
of the Luftwaffe to Field Marshal
Mich, though leaving Marshal Goer-
ing at liberty.
Gen. Udet was not imprisoned, but
was guarded day and night by the
Gestapo. 1t is possible that Hitler
feared that Gen. Udet would follow
the example of the erStwhile Nazi
No. 3-Rudolf Hess-and flee from
Germany.
Reason for Suicide Unknown.
Gen Udet committed suicide while
under detention, but the reason for
his act is not known. The Daily
Telegraph credits him with being
an exceedingly important figure in
the LuftWaffe. but it is doubtful
whether he was. in fact. ever given
tremendous authority. He was never
accepted as "one of the boys by the
NaZiS.
His sense of humor and his skill
as cartooniSt apparently made the
Nazis feel slightly uneasy when with
him In 1887 several members of
/ the German EmbaS Ssy in London re-
ceived his personal Christmas card
on which he had drawn caricatureS
OF all the leading NaZis. with the
exception of Hitler. Marshal Goer-
ing was shown with an enormous
hunting horn, being chased by two
large elks.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Woodchoppers Protest

Entrants at Woodchoppers'
tournament in Sydney. Australia,
protested that not one of those
organizing or running it was a
woodchopper, eX-chopper or con-
nected with timber in any way.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Dirt Smeurs Paint

Grease and dirt on walls or other
surfaces 10 be painted prevent new
coats from adhering properly Such
surfaces should be thoroughly
cleansed with soap and water 10
which a little ammonia has been
added. then allowed 10 dry
thoroughly.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

New hydroelectric plants having
over 100000 kilowatts capacity will
start operating in Chosen this year
Evening star., 1941-07-30

Horsehair is being shipped from
Mexico TO Britain.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

japanese newspapers had limited
that Thailand might be treated like
1ndo-China as Japan moved her
forces southwark Saigon reported
rumors that Japan already had
asked Thailand. to Join the new
Asiatic order in return for Indo-
Chinese territory.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

TRY-AE BoTTLihG COMPANY
l34s FIoride Ave. NE,
Telephone Lincoln oii2
Evening star., 1941-07-30

Continued From First PageD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03
This and That

New pictures Of debutante Betty
Gordon say that she will come OUT
at her home in Raleigh on the
night Of September -, which hap
pens 10 be the same date as the big
North Carolina annual "Debutante
Ball at the Memorial Auditorium.
Wonder if Betty got a bid For the
ball, il seems a deb must have an in
Nltatlon-and about $3.50. Could it be
that the No. ! Glamour Girl Gas
chosen by some l2o New Workers. is
gong to run an opposition party.
Increases IN revenue for August re-
ported by the Department Of Rev
enue were very satisfying to State.
Officials, but for percentage Of in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03
Outside Leningrad. the Red
army newspaper, Red Star said.
the Russians directed an attack
which pushed the Germans back
three miles and drove them from
a strategically important town.

Marshal NorushlloV, charged b,
Josef Stain with holding the nortF
ernmoSt segment of RuSSia's lon.
line, Went to the front a~pprodche
OF Lenlngrad at night, worked out ,
plan Of attack, and launched il Tn,
next dawn.
Combined forces of the Red arm,
and peoples army, which is sWoir
to die rather than yield their cit,
carried out the counter offensIv,
Red Star said.
Heavy losses We're reported to hay
been inflicted on the Germans ant
RUSSIAN losses also were aCknoWI
edged.
Red Star said V~oroshilov's arriv;
at the front inspired Soviet trooj
for heroic deeds and they took a
oath to fulfill his order regardles
of difficulties; tbs day and nigh
cur men herolcally defend the APP
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03

is known 10 be able 10 re-
cosulzc the distinct advantages OF d
auod job IN Icing. Is oven an only
slightly better Job IN prospective. lie
more likely To l,>c the threat ol
MS candidacy as % means To an end
vhic. emissions "a Notwithstanding
candidate. provided Away hat FL
YIN dutSu { Iuu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03

Never say a thing Is impossible.
when they talked OF the first steam-
boat crossing the ocean. a famors
man offered to get h would eat tho
FIRST ship that crossed The Atlantic
under steam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03
WITH THE SICK
Has Operation.

William K Law. Jr,, Who. Under
Wen, an operation Monday at Maria
Ps.ham hospital. Il reported 10 be
recovering satisfactorily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03
SOCIETY NE WIS
Returns to Wilson.

Mr.. ! +. Marrow has returned 10
-.tI home IN Wilson after visiting
.stnds III Henderson for svNvla.
-,.ys
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court.
Before The Clerk.

80
County OF Vance.
Wesley BurweIl and wife, Zelma
BurWcll.
Julia Eaton, widow; Rosa Eaton
widow: Gertrude Scott and huS
band. Willie Scott: Lucy BurWei
Baskerville and husband. .Junius
Baskerville; Julia Mitchell and
husband, Lonnic Mitchell: and
Matte Evans and husband, George
Evans.
The defendants, Lucy BurWell
Baskerville and husband. JuniuS
Baskerville. Lonnle Mitchell and
Matte Evans, viii take notice that
an action entitled as above in the
nature of a Special Proceeding has
been commenced IN the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Car
DINA, for the sale Of certain real
estate Tor partition.
And the defendants as named in
preceding paragraph will take motto,
that they are required to appear al
the office of the Clerk Of the Su-
perior Court of Vance County, in the
Courthouse in Henderson, N. c.. OF
or before the 10th day of September
1871, and answer or demur to the
complaint in the said action, or the
plaintiffs Will apply to the Court fol
the relief demanded in said com
plant.
This the goth day of August. l94l
f. O. FALkNER.
Clerk Superior Court
Vance County.
GholSOn & GholSOn,
Attorneys.
2~U-27-3-lO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03

NM. II. Earl BoNdeu is in Mani,
Prrhau hospital where she undel
went 4M. operation today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03

June is the feminine form of John
and means the gracious gift Of
God
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03
Raj Planes Pound
oerlin, Frankfurt

Continued FtDIn Pace One)
violent anti-aircraft fire lighting
the sky over Boulogne and Calais
indicated that the French coast
which was hammered all day
yeSterday-WaS taking another
pounding,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-03
important Positions
R~e-Captured

Continued From Page One,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Chase En,pLoyes
 Enjoy FestiUitv

The record department of the CaAse Brass and Copper company gathered last night In the Colonial room Of the Hotel Elton to celebrate tho Xuletldo season.
 Mrs. Juliaus A. Krieg, chairman of the program committee, was as- sisted by Yvette LaVallee, Mrs. Olga French and Mrs. Edith 0riska.
 The program includeds Introduction by master Of ceregnon-
 leH, ,. A. Krieg.
 Christmas greeting sofig-words and
 music composed and written by
 J. A. Krieg;
 ssRaking the Coals"--poefn reclted by
 Misses Bette Birmingham and
 Enid Bartolinl;
 "Rose and YVette"-fnonolog by
 Miss Patricia Kennedy; N Drafted for Service"-novelty enc
 tertainment by various members
 of the audience;
 "The First Client"--sketch presented
 by Miss Glare Kiimek, Mesrs. Carl
 dulliver and Walter Jaeger. sJoy to tho Work" Christmas calor
 solo by Miss Marcella Ankrikis; Moonlight gonata"-piaro selection
 by Miss Lucille Long; "A Few Christmas Jnkeb"--nloai0-
 logue by Miss Mae Ericsson; ssThen and Now'-sketch by Mrs.
 Eleanor Rameikas, Ernest Krleg; Perfect Day"--musigar box selec-
 ton by J. A. Krieg;
 Novelty tap dance performed by
 Miss Olga Kkuba;
 Piano accompaniinent--Miss Flor
 ence Moriarty;
 Grab bag-all participated.
 Those attending: Misses Olga skuba, Mrion Widman, Marjofy Kanny, Josephine Pettincchi, SabIna Kosowicz, Doris Wilkenbach, Lucille Long, Yvette LAVallee, Dorothy CanAeld, Vera Planning, Mildred Hanse, Helen Turner, Glare Klimek, Marcella Andrikis, Roso Ciresi, Flor ence Moriarty, Christine Costello, Amelia Del dalzo, Helene Hartley, Enis Bartollni, Bette Birmingham, Margaret Taylor, Patricia Kennedy. Ruby Solomon, Mary Burns, Mildred Yuskis, Bette Rogowski, Juliette La- Riviere, Agnes Duncanson, Mae Ericsson, Helen Lahey, Madeline Fromm, Dorothy Doyle, Edith 0rlska, Haael Carlson, lEdythc CIrspino, Eleanor RamelkaS, Olga French, Julia Dinova, Josephine Pakul, Mar. garet Penney, Jeanette Daury, Mar tory inters, Messrs, Julius A. Krige, Carl c. dulilver, Ernest Fl. Krieg, Russell Coburn, Harold F Oulund. sen, Burt Gilson, Walter Jaeger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
.ebrew Ladies
 Elect Officers

4 meeting of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid association, was held at the Hebrew Institute Mon. day afternoon.
 Tho following officers were elect cd: Mrs. Harry Klamkln, president, Mrs. Abraham Fandiller, first vice. president: Mrs. Louis Rieger, second vlce-preghient; Mrs. Wilfred Green blatt, financial secretary; Mrs. Cole man Tenfiefbaum, treasurer: Mrs, Edward Goldberg, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Benjamin Ross, corr responding secretary: Mrs. Harry LyBhkow, corresponding secretary Installation of officers will take place Monday evening, Jan. %.
 Rabbi Max oifter, speaking on the significance Of charity, made an appeal in behalf Of the Red Cross Mrs. Frank Meyers iS chairman of the special drive committee for the Red Cross. A collection was taken up for the Ambulance Fund of the American Legion, Refreshments were served.
 Mi. and Mrs. Fred s. Smith of Chase Parkway have with them, their son, Norman g. Smith Of Langley Field, Hampton, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Personal

MT. and Mrs. N. D. Pierpont Of Fleming street have with them, their daughter, Barbara, a student at stoneleigh college, Rye, N II,
 MT. and Mrs. Alyah Parsons of West Main street arc entertaining their son, Pvt. Robert Parsons of Fort Bragg, N, c,
 Miss Dorothea B. ISaHanjlan, q student ct Katherine Gibbs School in New York, Is spending tho holi. days with her parents, MT. and Mrs Q. K. KaSanlian of Woodbury.
 MlES Peggy Morisseau of Clifton avenue spent the weekend Rt the Beekman Tower hotel in New York City.
 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel w, Lynch of Johnson street have left to Spend several days as the guest of their son, Dr. Daniel r. Lynch of WaSh- ington, D, c.
 John J, shlel, e student at Provi- den9s college, Providence, has ar- rived to spend the holidays at his home on Oakhill avenue.
 Mrs, George Evans of Hartford hos been entertaining Mrs. Mae Walsh of East Main street. and her daughter, Mrs, Michael Famiglletti and son, Michael of Cortland ave- nlie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Miss Ciprinno
 Guest At Party

Miss Josephine cipriano was the guest of honor at a greenback shower given recently by Mrs. Fred Cipriano and Mrs. Thomas Cipriano at Suoxxos banquet hall.
 Those attending were Mrs. Fred Cipriano. Mrs. Francis YacoviIao, Mrs. Anthony Cipriano, Mrs. John D'Ahramo. Mrs. Paul Rosa, Mrs, Canio Rosa, Mrs. Mary DeAkuxzlo. Mrs. Dan Galucci, Mrs. Louise Bar bieri, Mrs. Carmella Ciriello, Mrs. Lena Pettinicchi. Mrs. Rose Clprl- ano. Mrs, John C,priano, Mrs. Harry DiCostanzo, Mrs. Daniel Baritone, Mrs. Ralph Capobianco, Mrs. Anna Cipriano, Mrs. s, Niele, Mrs. Q, Santopietro,
 Mrs, Sehastiana Mezzio. Mrs. Mary Longo, Mrs. Annette Gaigatlo, Mrs, Mary Marcuzzo. Mrs. Angle DeLeo, Mrs Ralph DeJohn, Mrs. Lucy DiJohn, Mrs. Angie Basilico, Mrs, Lucy Inneruherto, Mrs, Car- mella Famiglietti, Mrs. Anna Spal- lone, Mrs. Fannie DiFTancisco, Mrs. Concetta Geronimo, Mrs. Edith zurlo, Mrs, Josephine Cipr!ano. Mrs. Susan DeSantis, Mrs. Elsie Higgins, Mrs, Filemino CapriSto. Mrs, Emily Alhone, Mrs, Vincent Daly, Mrs. E. Yacovino, Mrs, Peter Cipriano, Mrs. Anthony simon, Mrs. Caroline Nar. dello, Mrs, Patrick Cipriano. Mrs. Frank Del Gabho, Mrs. s. DiBlasl and the
 Misses Alicia Mussa, Margaret Dillon, Grace Kinney. Jean Yaco- viro, Josephine Cipriano. Helera Cipriano, Adellne Cipriano, Rass Talerieo, TeSsie Talerico, Ange's DiAhramo, Susan DeNEeis. Ces'lt Kurr, Mary Bragoni, Sahina War. ner, Antoirette Magnamo, Ange!F Bonv!ssuto and Frances DeHlasi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Caroline Thompson
 Named Secretary

Named field secretary of the Hartford county chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Inc, Is Miss Caroline doss Thomp- son, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hugh L. Thompson of i20 Pine street. Mss Thompson will maintain con- tact with Hartford county welfare agencies 50 that assistance may be provided victims of poleomyelitis She Is on occupatlonal theraplst, and O former director of the Cura. tive Workshop of Philadelphia.
 Among the local employees of the Hoffman Speciality Company, who are now residing in Indianapolis, and who are arriving today to spend the holidays at their homes are the Misses Molly Fleming of Johnson street, Mary Long of oaifney Place, Lillian Cantin of Willow street Ann Cromwell of Buckingham street oakville, and Beverly Parton of Pennington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Good Will Dramatic
 Club Enjoyed Party

Dancing speeialtles were performed by Mrs, Mary MeNamara at the re- cent annual Christmas party Of tho Good VIII Dramatic club, held at tho Flower grill, Mrs. Peggy Me Evoy recited poetry, and songs were sung by Mrs. Mary Ryrnes, Mrs. Ann Duffy, Mrs, Katherine John son and Mrs. Mary Kustar,
 Among those present were: Miss Bea Shea, Miss Helen Duffy, Miss Rosemary Kustar, Mrs. Marion Mil- Tor, Mrs, Mary Byrnes, Mrs. Mae Pekrul, Mrs. Ann Duffy, Mrs. Mary Kustar, Mrs, Mac Root, Mrs. El- eanor Collins.
 Mrs. Mae HeSpelt, Miss Rita Cor. den, Mrs. Mary McNAmara, Mrs, Peggy MoEvoy, Mrs, Bea Miller, Mrs, Anna Baril, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs, Julia Delaney and Miss Flor enee Dillane.
 MT. and Mrs, Mack Ershler of Robert street have with them, their son, Villain Q, a student at WaSh- ington College, Chestertown, Md,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
ScoUiH Employees
 Held Yule Party

The employees of the Fastener Room of the scovill Mfg. Company held c ChrlStmaS party at SuozEo's Grill.
 Those attending were TomaSina Slrica, Mary Korhut Jo Barber, Minnie Bradshaw, Florence Carlo, Bertha CarosellA, JcnniSe Greco, Helen Guerrero, Ann appulla, Ethcsl Ewing, and Muriel Duprey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Of Interest To Women

c. Recently I came across a clr- cular containing 0 picture and in- StructionS for making 0 lovely cro. cheted table cover. have not done any crochetlng for some time and have forgotten the meanings of the abbreViatlons used. Can you tell mo the meanings of the usual abbrevia- tons?
 A. ch-Chain; s.c,-Slngle crochet; half d,c,-half double crochet: de- double crochet: tr-trehle; d tr-dou- ble treble; tr tr-triple treble: sl St- slip st-slip stitch; pc st-popeorn stitch; bl-blocs; sp-spaee p-picot; st-stltch, rEd-round; incl-inclusive; inc-increase; dec-decrease.
 e. How can l use the mixed dried fruits to serve as fruit compete?
 A. Out eight large dried prunes ten halves each of apricots and dried pears into small pieces about tho size of raisins. Add 1 cup of geedelss raislnS and thin slices of lemon; then barely cover the mix ture with hot water. Simmer gent- ly about 30 minutes or until the fruits are very tender. Add one cup of blanched and sliced almonds and chill thoroughly. Serve very cold, topped with whipped cream,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Noon Wedding
 Christmas Day

A high noon wedding will take place tomorrow when Miss Lois Eleanor Truelove, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Russell Truolove of Colonial avenue wtll become the bride of Walter George Montville, soll of MT. and Mrs. Christop Mont vile of Christian road, Middlebury,
 Rev. Samuel Budde will perform the ceremony at Christ chapel, with Miss Jeanne Taylor attending aS the maid of honor, and Russell Truelove, Jro serving as bestman.
 A reception will follow at the home of the brides parents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Miss Ellen Lynch
 Has Selected Date
MISS ROSEMARY BoLAN

The wedding of Miss Ellen T. Lynch of Middlebury, daughter of Thomas F. Lynch of East Main street, to Joseph II. Riley, son of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah w. Riley Of East Main street, will tako place on Saturday, January 17,
 The ceremony VII be performed at the Church of st. John Of the Gross In Middiebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Engagements
MUocINo.BARIsAN1

Mrs, Angelina BarlSani of South. wick avenue announces the engage ment of her daughter, Josephine, to frederick Muccino, son of Mir. and Mrs, John Muccino of Enele- wood avenue, The wedding date will be announced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
wENoNA REBEKAH

Wlnona Rebekah Ledge No. 8 will hold Q very important meeting this evening ct 8 o'clock at odd Fellows hall.
 Mrs. Anna Book will preside, There will be an election of of- ficerS.