davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-10
FARMS FOR SALE.
tContInued.) J

31z ACRES. 300 ET. FRONTAGE on U; s.
beautiful shade. fruit, lovely stream, swim
ming pool. business, site. Price $4,000
FRENzEL, Mclean, Va, ElmWood 377.
1853 ACRES, s-RooM HOUSE, BARN AND
s price. s4.s5o 90 5000 90 cash.
LIS acres Groom house; barn and 1 Get
H. B. MITCHELL,
Herndon, Va,
ON LITTLE BULL RUN, NEAR HAYMAR-
ket. Va, about 35 miles from D. C., 353
except @ about % SO 50 acres acres in woodland The
6-room house is on elevated portion OF the
land and there are barns and other out,
buildings. well and springs. orchard and
fine shade, good road, electrlcity in the
road Price. $4,000 Ask for Mrs. De
1"'' LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1719 K st. NV. MA. 1866.
$50 ACRES, OVER 100, UNDER Guilt
vation; fine tobacco soil. general crops;
Early American house, wide flooring six
f1replaces, big halls three chimneys: good
elevation. two barns, brick stable. all fair
condition. over half mile frontage on hard
I'd: 221a miles from D. c.; price, $4,000;
terms.
lI6 acres, 80 clear; "a mile frontage
on hard rd.; S-room house, two f1replaces,
spring water, orchard; 22 miles from D. c.
Price, $500: terms.
THE MARYLAND REALTY.
Waldorf once. Waldorf 2331.
Washington. 9l5 10th st. Ma. S095.
CLIFTON FARM AT DAVIDsONVILLE,
Nd. for sale. About 255 acres, 22 miles
DavidsonvilIe. l4O acres cultivation, 50
Streams IN all fields Three wells, one
lS2 #, with 4-inch casing piped to new
COW barn and new bull stables Improved
garage for truck ard tractors. Corn
crib old but serviceable. Main general
barn and grarary old, needs repairs;
Two new tobacco barns latest type. will
house 16 acres tobacco. Mansion, 10
rooms. center-hall type, built about 1855.
Very good shape, unimproved. Cottage. s
rooms, fully improved recently with hard
wood floors. electric lights and bath. D
room colored tenant house. recently partly
repaired. Reasonable Apply owner on
premises, o. q SIMMONS.
SI6.OO0-BEAUTIFUL OLD COLONIAL,
more than 200 years old; baths; 100
acres fine tobacco and grain land excel
lent buildings tenants houses and
maids house, new tobacco barn, corn
house. other buildings. Not far from Bay.
S6.50O-Tobacco farm, 175 a.. near
Davidsonville: sasSafras loan. sound house,
several barns; on good road; electricity
S20,000-Mont Co. farm. high state
cultivation; around 200 a.: fine old Co
lonial house; fully modernized; extra large
barn, other buildings, good roads.
r. D. LILLE,
n.nE
Evening star., 1941-08-10

CAPITOL HILL. NEAR EAST CAPITOL
and 9TH sts.-Brick house Of II rooms. 2
baths. hot-water heat with gas; rented
at SIS; prise; s. '50o 800
1719 K st. NV. National 1166.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

STORE, 929 H ST. NV. OR FLOORS.
rear. suitable for storage or shop. ME.
S742 day CO. O656-W evenings.
SPACE AVAILABLE FOR USED CAR
sales in service station, located r. i. ave.
ne Box 125-M, Star.
ROCKVILLE, 2l4 E. Main St-Center bus
dist; store room 30X50; was restaurant
Is yrs; lge. neon sign; near Murphys,
Peoples Drug. Do some remodeling for
renting half. WI. 5731.
LARGE STORE, 1924 9th NV. 25x13S;
large alley; suitable printing. Apply 122
9th NV. DI. 6564. l0s
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
WANTED CLEAR FLOOR SPACE FOR REC
reational purposes, Washington or vicinity.
4VX75' minimum. Box 72-R, Star.
:
Evening star., 1941-08-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE

SOMERSET
Spottswoods, old home 727 a., IL rms,
brick mile river front, hwy. 90; $4,000.
PERROW. Remington. Va
Evening star., 1941-08-10
l29l Eve 81. NV.
IF YOU CONSIDER BUYING IN
SIT MARYS COTTNTV

IT 1OO SONSlDER BUYING IN
ST. MARYS COUNTY.
Consult resident broker with knovledr.
Of local values formerly appraiser for ths
Federal Land Bank and member Of Wash-
lngton Board of Trade
IS acres on St. Clements Bay in high
state of, cultivation with / ? mile water
front and sandy beach, excellent anchorage.
6-room dwelling barn. outbuildingS in good
condition, flowing artesian well. Apart
from the dwelling is beautiful peninsula
with imposing old shade trees, another
home site. Just so miles to D. C., electric
ity and phone available One of the few
places that has nearly everything. Price.
$4,000.
375 acres productive farm with numer-
Gus barns and outbuildings in good con-
d1tlon. interesting, sound old house OF =
rooms, . tenant houses. Heavy crops on
ground now worked by 2 tenants. This
place is known for rich soil and produc-
tivity. Also has a stand of heavy saw
timber and right of way TO Chesap peake
Bay. Come and appraise this Al invest
ment for yourself Can be bought for less
than $50 an acre.
This, weeks pickup, s acres on the Po-
tomac: wide sandy beach, good shade, ac-
cessible, $1,000
GEORGE H. HARRIS,
Evening star., 1941-08-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
SUMMER CAMPS.

LOG CABIN and : acres on bass stream,
Ri. :, al Broad Run. Loudoun County. Va:
$3.50 a ear See owner on premises
SUNDAY or phone Mon. oxford 1911.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Fsrms, Water trontS-bookIet and mar
Calvert Realty Agency,
PRINCE GEO. co. FARMS

W.
81 a. en- good r. s mi D c.. and in
MeIwood with Colonial l-rm. house: par
I4x1s; pantry, halls. IT.; front and
back porches, all with Eft ceilings s
large bedrms.. winding stairway. basement
under entire house, bricked well on back
porch. , large tobacco barns. = tenant
houses, larggee apple orchard; ,good fences:
have. TO be seen to appreciate the mag
nihcience of this low-priced home
l27 a.. on State road, 23 mi. D. c.; u
mi, river. front on Patuxent River. all
clear land. 6-rm. house, 3 tobacco barns,
carry ~ a. tobacco; very cheap. Call
RAWLINGS REALTY, Marlboro 205-W-3,
after Z pm, weekdays only.
aigh elevation, very rich DARK soil; one
OF the greatest fruit counties in u S.,
paradise for hunters for deer and grouse:
stone houses; very low-priced land, ideal
for retiring or for summer homes
50, 50O-On U. S. route Is, As a., ex-
cellent large house. good bank barn. poul-
try houses; Price includes $50 hens, COW,
farm machinery.
OO0-Famous old inn, large stone
house, very attractive: mammoth barn.
large creek by side Of house ia acres
good farm land; main road
commercial orchard, 100 a. peaches. 40
a. apples: 733 acres; houses, 3 large
barns. dairy and beef cattle; will be sold
with all equipment .and this years crops
R. D. LILLE,
225 Maple Ave. Takoma Park. Sligo 23O7.
FOR COLORED--5 ACRES. 4-ROOM
mouse open fireplaceS. cleo, excellent To-
cation. garage, chicken house, $500. Box
2l5. Rockville Nd
Evening star., 1941-08-10

636 L ST. N.W-3-STORY BRICK, 6
apts.. Al condition: tenants furnish heat,
WESTERN REAL ESTATE Co. MI. s565. =
3 baths, oil heat first com'l, $500; IL
rms, bath first com'l, $4,000. All
near Government bldgs. WRITE for infor-
Bldg.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
BARGAIN

South River Park-5-room buneaIov
with fireplace. large front screened pores.
elec. range, garage; Il acre, fronting tU1
streets streets Price; f2r quick sale, S2,e5U.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
Evening star., 1941-08-10
ARLINGTON. VA

2 bedrooms, library with half bath on
1st floor. recreation room: oil heat: shade;
close to bus, stores: $50 month furnished
Call Glebe 1913: after pm. CHI. 1870.
BUNGALOW, LIVING ROOM COMB.
kitchen and dining room, bedrooms large
screened back porch: gas heat; $40. 2O4
Southwick ST., Bethesda. Md, off Old
Georgetown I'd
RANDALL H HAGNER e. CO.. INC,
1871 Connecticut w 3RO0
Evening star., 1941-08-10
LAKE JACKSON,

Rare bargain. Broom cabin. all inpvts,
stone fireplace. running water. cleo boat.
lng swimming. fishing: nice lot. Can sell
at your price and terms Drive out Your
vacation money as down payment.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
LOTS FOR SALE.


ARLINGTON BEAUTIFUL WOODED
lot, 150-ft. frontage; near Wash. Country
Club; high elevation; restricted. CHI. Obs
Evening star., 1941-08-10
SEVERN RIVER
OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY

New log cabin and cottages; also used
furnished cottages fer sale at Cedarhurst.
on Ches. Bay 81 miles d. c. tnear SHADY
Side. Md. A better restricted summer
colony. Good roads e!ec., Seawau. pier.
boat harbor Not an amusement resort.
Bldg sites, Sl0O up. COTTAGES, $3.50 10
$4,000. Easy terms Free circular on re-
quest. WALTER NJ. BAUMAN, No. l
Thomas Circle National 622g
Evening star., 1941-08-10
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WAITED

INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
BUY APT. HOUSE, 35 TO SO UNITS, J-5
yrs. old, direct from owner. Box I24-M,
Star, N'
WANTED. APT. HOUSES AND INVEST
ment properties at once. B. NJ ODIJM
1427 Eve St NV. RE. 5216.
INVESTMENT CORPORATION WILL BUY
LOT cash several apt. houses. large or small
ing statements to MR.. MILLER Room
lob. woodward Bldg, by mail or in
Evening star., 1941-08-10
FINE OPPORTUNITY

For thrifty colored family: l2 miles out
in Md; Is acres, y clear. fall plowed,
balance beautiful pine grove, ideal for
poultry and trucking; spring. gravel pit;
way: bargain: terms Box Him. Star.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
FOR COLORED

FOR COLORED.
One acre and independence: have your
own fruits, vegetables and poultry; do
your own canning, piekline and meat cur
ing; good schools, electricity and phone
available; % minutes from Washington
only $40 down and SIS monthly. Co.
lumbia ISIS
Evening star., 1941-08-10
PROPERTY FOR SAFE

CORNER APT. DESIRABLY SITUATED
on Conn; ave stores and 30 apts: price,
Sl30,O00; 1st trust, $4,000 at 41aI. to
settle estate. Information by appointment
only. FRANK M DOYLE, Realtor, 921
18th st. NV. DI. 1865.
SPECIAL BARGAIN - 12-APT BLDG,
good section: all rented: 1st trust 412fe
interest; will take a small house in trade
B. M. ODUM, 1927 Eye st. NV, RE. 5216.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
ACREAGE.

ACREAGE.
Approx 200 acres just across D. c. line
ground practically level, well wooded near
proposed new Govt office bldg; price, $3.50
per acre now, below market for section;
VIII probably bring $500 per acre within
year; good buy for housing DEVELOPMENT or
speculation. Gail Mr.. Drew. RE ISL
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON Investment Bldg
READY FOR DEVELOPMENT
% acres on boulevard near Mt.
Vernon. Only $500 per acre. w.
S. HOGE, Jr., CHI. 0600. 1915 Lee
highway
Evening star., 1941-08-10

All Improvements and loans for building
available. FOREST HEIGHTS. see our
representative Oh premises today. Act
quickly to get one of these large wooded
homesites. Directions: Cross the 1lth St
Sc, Bridge at the Navy Yard and follow
Nichols ave. to South Capitol st. and At
lantic st. to Livingston rd. (this is the
road to Oxon Hill. Marshall Hall and
Indian Head). watch for our sign $40
mile from D. c. line
McKEEVER & WHITEFORD.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BREEZY POINT, MD-RENT. FURN.
cottage cony.; 3 bedrooms; good bathing,
fishing Rh Gto1
Evening star., 1941-08-10

room house, unfurniShed: ami oil heat
h.-w.h.. garage; adults only. Inspect Sun
Evening star., 1941-08-10
r. D. LILLE,
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED-150-ACRE FARM NEAR WASH
lngton in Southern Md B. M. ODIJM.
l427 Eye st. NV. RE. 52l6.
WANTED. SMALL FARM NEAR WASH
ington, with livable house; approx price
N3.OOO-S4.O 1000. Box 43-R. Star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

growing plant, and green onions grown from larger sets are likely to be more crisp and tender than when the same size of green iioion is produced from smaller sets.
 For green onions 1t is advisable to plant onion sets about 2 inches below the surface. So that there will be a succession, many home gardeners plant onion sets at inter- vals of a week to ten days. White onion sets are the most popular for the production of green onions, but yellow are frequently used, and if one does not object to the color, red onion sets may also be used for this purpose. Remember that onions like a rich soil. A balanced plant food should be applied at the rate of one quart to fifty square feet. raked into the top soil before the sets are planted.
 From i5 to 90 pounds of large onions can be produced from l quart of onion sets which do not run more than N inch in diameter. At prevailing retail values of both onions and onion sets. from Q dol. lars worth of onion sest from &26 to s5O worth of onions can be pro duced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

onlimendation by the prosecution that the accused was bound over to superior court on o serious charge arising about Q month ago.
 Wilfred Robillard, 28, of 54 Birch Place, paid $i0 for 8 nolle on Q charge of operating 0 vehicle illegally without markers and driving on un" registered car. A breach of the peace charge was nolled yesterday when the other accused was granted Q continuance yesterday.
 The following cases received con- tinuances in city court today: Ray mond Knapp, 20, of l87 North Main street, breach of peace, May 23; Carmen Accousti, 19, of 70 Hillview avenue, failure to grant right of way, tomorrow: Paul Luben, 62, of 70 Chestnut street, Bristol, reckless driving, May 9.
 Also George F'arNo, 48, of 35 Easton avenue, keeping liquor with intent to sell and possessing no permit, May 9; Salvatore Santoro, 70, of 53 South Elm street, same charge, May 9; Anthony Adomelis, 22, of GA Poplar avenue, passing red light, tomorrow; Albert Dutra, 24 of 1l3 Green street, breach of peace, tomorrow.
 And Clyd R. Clark, Al, of 507 North Main street, reckless driving, May 5; George McGrath, 45, of 967 North Main street, non support, tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
MISSING PATIENT
 TAKEN TO NORWICH

The mild weather was too per- suasive for David Walsh, SO, of Waterbury, who is Q patient at the Connecticut state hospital ct Nor- wich but who was picked up by Sergeant Anthonl Mariana today for leaving the institution on March 26 without permission.
 Today Dr. Alfred Horowttz, in- terne at the staet institution took Walsh into custody. pr. Horowitz said Walsh told him he was grant, ed Q day off, and when he was out. just forgot to return after he walked around for some time. He said the sunny day intrigued him and the stuffy institution was quickly for gotten.
 He managed to reach Waterbury after hiking and getting a lift. The doctor said that walsh is in ward where he receives privileges such as e day off but on this occasion he prolonged his leave of absence with out their consent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
MESSAGES
 FLASHED IN CODE

Sidney D. Warner, supervisor of radio of the state police, described the operation of the two-way radio system used by state police at @ gathering of members of Lions club yesterday noon at The El- ton.
 Even if criminals succeed in buy ing @ radio receiving set similar to those used by the Connecticut po- lice, the use of code over the air would make reception of messages meaningless he told his audience.
 Charles J. Greenblatt, general chairman of the Lions club drive reported that the receipts to date were up to expectations but that a large number of contributions have not yet been received. Therefore. he said, he would defer making Q final report until next week, urging that in the meantime prospective contributors forward their dona- tions as soon as convenient to Mer- win s. Bronson at 136 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

A worldwide shortage of onions in prospect. Onions have been so scarce in Great Britain during the past winter, they were auctioned of as prizes in relief bazaars; and in this country onion seed Is selling this spring at two times last springs price, because of seed crop failure. The seed crop now being grown has met with grace difficulties so the outlook that onions will be in short supply for two years at best.
 Defense gardens may grow oil- ions, not only for eating in the sprout stage as green onions, but to provide mature bulbs for winter storage. While onion seed prices have gone up, onion sets, which are most easily handled in the small garden. have not.
 Small onion sets should be used in the garden when the objective is large dry onions. For the produc- ton of green onions for punching or table use larger sets are better than the very small ones. Onion sets from z inch to 1 inch in diam- eter or slightly larger, grow faster, because there has been stored up in the bulb plant food which Is quickly mads available for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
IWinona Rebekah Plan
 Months Activities

The Winona Rebekah ldoge, odd Feilows will present Hank" Lawson and his Knights of the Road, May ? ct 6 o'clock at odd Fellows hall. This was announced by the enter- tainment committee at 6 meeting Of the lodge Wednesday night.
 Plans were discussed for the arl- nual field day to be held this year an Bridgeport Aug. 9. Local dele- gates will attend meeting of State delegates in Thomaston May 6 at Faith Rebekah lodge.
 Initiation of four candidates were made with Mrs. Anna Book presid- Ing at he meeting.
 Mrs. William Leroy of Lydia street entertained at Q china shower in compliment to Miss Anne Bowling whose wedding to Vincent Enright will take place on May 3.
 Her guests included: Margie Null calny, Dorothy Guilfoile, Anne Herr mann, Loretta LeRoy, Irene Moylan Rietta Scofield, Jane c. Spletts- toster, Kathleen Logan. Elizabeth Ragis, Mary Sullivan, Katherine En- right, Florence Sadelink, Helen 6ul- livan, Catherine LeRoy, Mary Beck, Alice Goumy, Rita Coleman, Ger trude M. Delaney, Helen M. Tre- panier, Margaret G. Bowling, Helen M. Winston, Marguerite casey, Mol- lie Burns, Cell Collins, Mary St. John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
SPECIAL OFFICE
 HOURS SATURDAY.
Motor Vehicle Department to Aid Drivers Applying
 for Licenses

All oftices of the motor vehicles department will remain open until 5 o'clock Saturday, April 20, for the renewal of automobile drivers li- censes, Q department bulletin re- minded drivers today.
 It will be Q violation of law to drive after midnight, April 30, without Q 1o4l license. Up to We'd nesday of this week, 1S1 ,4S0 licenses had been issued for 194l. Last year 4Sl, 400 licenses had been issued by closing time on April 30. Drivers were urged not to be c part of O last-sninute rush.
 Approximately 675,000 licenses were issued for 1940 during the course of the year. It is expected that Q peak figure of 600,000 will be reached this year.
 Twelve sub-branches of the mo- tor vehicles department opened throughout the state on April 22 and vii lrernain open through April 30 to facilitate the renewing of N- CenSes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements were filed today with Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot:
 Natalie Flahcrty of 70 Cooke street, against the Waterbury Buckle CO, $7 beginning March go, for Q laceration of the left tn- dex finger. Mae Kyle of 8 Church street, against Lucy B and Mary F. Bur- rall and Edith Morton Chase of 8 Church street, $12.50, starting April 8, for a fractured 4th toe Of the left foot.
 John Gieruc of Union City against the Eastern n1alleable Iron Co, of Naugatuclx, S12.S9 beginning April 15, for . strained back.
 John L. Esorquin of Lltchfieid aganist the ToErington Mfg. O., $i2.1e beginning April 6, Sor par. tial amputation of the left index, middle and ring fingers.
 Amos J. Gillette of Torxington against Che TOETington Ice O., @ll beginning April :, e be paad for 6 weeks. injury iess of use eg the lefs index lnsexs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
RELIEF MEETING
 FOR NORWECIANS
Carl J. Hambro to Give Principal Address in
 Hartford Tonight

A large delegation of Waterbur- fans will be on hand tonight to hear Carl J. Hambro, Norwegian diplo- mat, deliver the principal address at a relief gathering in Bushnell Memorial hall, Hartford, 1t was in- olicated today by Mrs. Conrad Carls- rud, local committeewoman in charge Of the Waterbury branch of the Norwegian Relief.
 Miss Nora Fauchald of Water. town, well known Norwegian-Amer- ican soprano, is also scheduled to appear on the program. She will sing @ selection of native songs
 MT. Hambro, who was in Norway at the time of the NaN invasion a year ago, has headed the conser- vative party in Norway since the 1926, and has ben @ member of parliament since 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Market Turns Lower
 At Opening of Business
Intmation That Greenland Is Occupied By Nazis Hurt
 Stocks; SteeIs, Motors All of Them Slip Down
BY ELMER WALZER fTTmitAA Preaa Tflnannial EAlknr

NONhbDA 1EO3B GAhAlsAhChBh GUhbWHV
 New York April 26-(UP)-Stocks turned irregularly lower today fol- lowing President Roosevelt's press conference intimation that Green. land may be partly occupied by the axis powers. Earlier the stock list had displayed an irregularly higher trend in quiet trading.
 U. s. Steel backed down almost e point from It's high to show e 3-4 point net loss at 51 1-e, while Beth- leilem gave up an early small gain. Chrysler slipped down to 60, off 3-0, after selling at 58 i-2, and General Motors sold at 37N, off 1-4. Wool worth dipped Ia point to new low for the year ct 28 l-8.
 Anaconda sold off 3-4 point. Climax Molybdenum, Eastman Ko- dak, International Paper preferred and Norfolk 6S Western had losses of one to two points. Utilities met support around yesterdays finals. Allegheny-Ludlum Steel was strong on a gain of 1 5-8 to 20 3-4.
 WOOL MARKET
 Boston, April 25-(UP) - New business in the Boston market for wool was somewhat slower than earlier in the week, the U. 6. Agri. culture Department reported today. Scattered transactions were being closed on moderate quantities of Q few kinds of fine wools.
 Average combing lengths fine Australian wools were bringing sl to $l.02. secured basis including the duty. Fine combing South Amer ican wools were selling at 08 cents to $l02 secured basis including the duty. Quotations were unchanged on fine terrintory original bag wools but sales were slow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
DR. SHERRY HEADS
 MEDICAL SOCIETY
County Group Concludes l57th Annual Meeting
 in New Haven

New Haven, April 25 - pr. Fred. erick N. Sperry of this city was elected president of the New Haven County Medical Association at its l57th annual meeting yesterday in the New Haven Country Club. Over 125 members attended the session.
 Other changes brought about by the eelction placed pr. J. Harold Root of Waterbury, retiring presi- dent, on the executive committee. with Dr. Cole B. Gibson to succeed Dr. Joseph I. Linde. Dr. William J. II. Fischer of Milford was elect ed vice president to take teh place left vacant by Dr. Sperry's eleva- ton to the presidency.
 pr. Ralph E. Mcdonnell was re- elected clerk and pr. Thomas P. Murdock, councillor.
 The program opened with a busi- ness meeting at 4 p. m. and was followed by dinner at night at which pr. Albert E. Austin. former congressman from Fairfield county, spoke on Medicine A Trade"
 Retiring President Root delivered an address on the history of the as- sociation, and Dr. John F. Fulton, Sterling professor of physiology in 
 The following candidates were elected to membership: John L. North Haven; Theodore R. Dayton, Wallingsord; Robert L. DuBois, Waterbury; Vincent J. Grillo, Hamden; Irving Katz, Mer- lden; John B. Lee, Devon; Edward s. Lewicki, Waterbury; Elliott R. Mayo, Waterbury; Frank J. Me- Guire, Guilford and Bruno Gerstle, Margaret C-L. Gildea, Milton s. Godfried, Samuel J. Goldberg, Jr., Marris A .Granoff, Martin Heine- man, and Herbert o. Miller, Jr., all of New Haven.
 Joseph s. Ricco. Hamden: Alan A. Rozen, Arthur c. Wilkinson, Dwight E. Wilson, and Philip D. Woodbridge. all of New Haven; John T. Spignesi, Wallingford; and Charles G. Stetson, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Additional Society
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Henry Webb Hub- bard Of Jackson Heights, Long 1s- land, are enjoying Q vacation in California. The couple are travel ang by plane. Mrs. Hubbard is the former Elizabeth G. Leeney, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Leeney.
 Edward Norton, son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Norton of Jackson Heights, Long Island, has returned from Q cruise to Havana. He Is the grandson of Mrs. Anna Sullivan of Citizens avenue, this city.
 2 Mrs. Frank Commerford of Young street entertained her pinochle club last evening. High score was made by Mrs. Paul Lorton. Consolation went to Mrs. Dennis Mccirath. l Those playing were: Mrs. Vincent McKeon, Mrs. William Moedebeck, Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs. Charles Corcoran.
 Those playing were: Mrs. Vincent McKeon. Mrs. William Moedebeck, rMs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. John John ston, Mrs. Charles Corcoran.
 ! MT. and Mrs. Lionel Langevin of Willow street announce the birth of Q daughter, Elizabeth Doris, on Sat- urday at the Waterbury Hospital.