davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

ringtcn, William c. Kruser; Water bury, Major John M. Burrall; Bridgeport, Stanley c. Burritt; New Haven Richard S Jackson; Meri- den, Mark 5. Bollman; Hartford Major Paul 1T. Larned, West Hart ford; Windsor Locks, Herbert Win- gate, Middletown. Thomas M Rus sell: Saybrook L. Horatlo Biglow Jr.. Lyme; Willimautic, George II Shafer; Putnam, William J. F. Raf- ferty. Norwich. Charles Gilbert; and New London, Charles Redden.
 Control Centcrs
 The district control centers will be the connecting links and inform ation distribution points between the Aircraft Warning Service, opcr- ated under the direction of the United States army, and the civilian air rasa wardens and the police, fire medical and other emergency serv- ices of the state and towns. In time of wur, If an air raid by enemy planes was expected or imminent, the Connecticut control centers would be notified by army informa- tion filter stations in New York or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
FIYE RLACK GROWS

First 1t was the three little pigs, then the seven dwarfs, and now 1t is five black crows that help to make comedy history in Walt Dis- ney'S newest cartoon, "Dumbo," pro- duced for RKO Radio release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Guests at Fair MT. and Mrs. Joseph Seery of Thomaston avenue spent yesterday at the Great Harrington fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
WOMEN TO SERVE
 , HARVEST SUPPER
St. Michael's Ladies' Aid Name Committees Sept.
 % for Event Oct. l6
WATER ERVIlLE COrrespondent-Mrs. R. w. HeniOn, Telephone 3.5462

Waterville, Sept. 25--A meeting of the Ladies Aid society of. St. Mi- chael's church was held Monday night with Mrs. William Rooney, president, in charge. Plans were further made for the annual harvest supper, which the ladies will serve in the parish hall Thursday, Octo- Der 16. Another meeting will take place next Monday night at 8 o'clock when committees will be named.
 The following were present at a card party and social given by the Pride of Welch circle Tuesday eve ming at Foresters hall: Mrs. James German, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs William Dunlavey, Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Georgianna Grenier, Mrs. Edward Lafferty. Mrs. John McAree, Mrs Ackland Wright, Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Mrs. B. Siefernan, Mrs. l.. Presino, Mrs. A. Grenier, Mrs. George Gren- fer, Mrs. John Haggerty, Mrs. Will liam Platt, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Frank Seery, Mrs. James Ahrens, Mrs. James Waters, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Thomas Buckley. Mrs. A. Ayotte, Mrs. Francis Whalen and Mrs. Louis Dadario.
 Mrs. Whalen and Mrs. Dadario were in charge.
 Bible Hour Tonight
 The weekly Bible study hour of the Waterville Union church will be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the church with Rev. Milton s. Nil- son the leader.
 An important meeting of the Everyman's Bible class will take place tonight at 7:3o o'clock at the home of the president, Vincent Leonard, on Ashford street.
 Results of the bowling match of the Chase machine shop at the Wa terville alleys Tuesday night were PLANNERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

More new American cars are seen in Peru than Q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

Horse chestnut trees are In haoom and that reminds us of Hattie Bennett . gifted woman who gave life to lnanlmate things. She wrote that horses came from horse chestnuts, and maybe she believed it too. Hattie was always Q dreamer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
CIRCUS NEWS PROGRAM
AmRFVAf,-

AMNfVAEt~
 Ihs Hlaslss ssss ena IAsnum Bailey Circus t.avslns sn .s ss s sa.slse s,.s .,mlnss % .nsw . se Ins E s" S sssssS i ssss ss' isss s si Ps:s.S" '"' " ''' A'''iss wsss ss sssls ssssa
 . sns M oss...S. q: Great q: .s.!.. s'' An'vA
 a. Hsbulea falyiand isnA ~0m king Csls aaa alslAe. ges ssssa as.gssa ana sesasa y Norman Bs osa.s si Sd U Jsn hssas North whIsk Sssv. sSlss.srs si Tws ihOassnd pssDis and animals pariisipass
 AfEsd Ceass. thvsa grsat mixed gOgps Ot performing wa sSsssiss sw ssssss snd ssciss taSissSu "
 4 Ety AsasL Sl. the pirdlana Amsal Banss sss. @ d:sss E n s"ESs: nsI:sds:S dS.Snsa y Norman
 6 EVENING M CENTRAL PARK recalling ths rlory se New YsSy sey wish ysonae Pone da BascA King M osssmsn,
 Sas:ssssss n ssn oi habits snd iasss oi sns pssiod d
 & sss1s wsss sS 's ."s s. S.nSsS: sS:" @ m ss.h A:.sn % s ';:a : y Osss sssIsls ss Is.sa flying apsss Ls. Navaes as men s.nsns d ' S'''' men 1'
 r. q. @: n 4: h!s n: Creates. sa:y E:.ta PEIyoRaaaNCEs.- '"'-'.''. .'''''-'" sns ns E s S for hs r s hs iar sna bg op 2. eennscng ssartIns vita eq.ssan
 h Lss s.a s.mss., ths srs.. Tru .D:ss.saiar assns :i: xs:s I..: :.sss,lsa:s ays. .s:ss: sss ss1 G Ts. ved lameu. flying Coneso soups Anenssss sesteSt ef sM SbeSs eeV artists ThNOVATTONet-
 Mensgee SedesigneA Oeddss with brilliantly MgteA cages seem recessed continuous wa with back w.is stimulating hsbts of wild animals therein Rees gess miniature model poleless Midway front ef shew snd big top interior also radically rsstayed Norman De 0e1Ae& Blue biz tops air conditioning greatly improved by lnsulsteA duets diHuseFH. PHYSICAL MT0HT;-
 4 tents including worlds largest big and msnagerie taining anA 1909 wild plants, M sn1 baggage cOOOuse serving 4eo meals daily t0 f6e0 peeple. SEAT RAEEs-
 Reserved sats on at UggeVs M, until '. My Monday ss well the show grounds DEPARTUREs-
 neEfeFmsnee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
Great Circus Arrives Here Sunday Morning
(Continued from Page 1)

sven f iSe literally haS to build" the ground t0 tbe required levels.
 Then the twenty-four hour man must iag cut the tent plot, z whale 0f z 5ob with the worlds largest big top new wider tilan ever and the daFgafltlag aSld the horse faIF's tents shooting of at angles from tile huge, slx-D0le tJIeDageFie tent, It's really ST engineering feat, this sp0tting tiie i0cati0n Of the 4 tents with The Big Show and ai- lowing room for the passage and stations Of tbe scores Of wagons car- fying them afSd their contents.
 Monday morning the twenty-fOur ii0iF fl1all wifi afise at, 2 or 2 o'clock t0 meet the first Of the four trains, At abOHt matinee time Monday tine tWefltH~f0ur hOHF TlAsl viii Catl t z day, afld "leapffOg" the other two men Of his department to his next town, His is a life Of elegant ease,
 And back Of Aji this Is . Wtn~ teT,s j0b for 600 mesl aSSd women to fifake tile stSOw ready for Its seasons t0eiE- feDaistHg four tFatnS Of FetlS read esFS, 2eT wagons and cages, est. efplliafSy trucks afld WtgsDpet6; building new tents @nd gTaHd- Stands, repairing light plants and if1- stajiiEg rev slF conditioning eqtip- fnent for tie big top, this season agaln fasi10ned fFOfll solid blue catl- vas. Ali Gassyass is flew eaeh spring.
 Yes, Monday is circus Aay, but t t00k 6 bit Of doing to make t 50.
 For tire convenience Of the pub. ke tickets viii De Oil saie At UgGetts Drug et0Fe, as wei sS ct the show grounds. <hf. tfS F4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

We hope somebody will write Q book about Squaw Rock and Bat tie Axe Brook. Grasshoppers grow SO big up there that when one got in, the water pipe, Joe Evarts had to carry water for . week un- til the body dissolved. There's e dozen stories on SQuaw Rock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
ANTHONY CUISTO
 GUEST AT PARTY
Purse Presented Local Boy Accepted for Army at
 Hartford Yesterday

Anthony dulsto, one of the 10. cal boys induCted into the Army ai the Hartford eelectivs Service hsad. quarters yesterday morning, was Te- cipient of c purse ct c testimonial dinner Wednesday evening ct Coiue. ei's Restaurant. Carmen Chick Er. rico, formerly of the Waterbury Democrat, offioiated as toastmaster
 Attending were:
 A. Leeomte, N. Aaicito, Robert Johnson, ]. Dameiio, Flash Cor. don, A. Marinelii. Ralph duisto William duisto, Angelo 6uist0 Domenic duisto, Charles duisto Tony 0uisto, Joe fsiSuto, Chick Errico, Joe Crosse, I'd. Pasi10, M Radotte. l.. Howard, M. Candido I'd. Johnson, J. Bouffard, c. Fera rucci, M. Peterson, J. Smith, j. oaia luio, 6. LantiYii, T. Einaidi, D. Tafs selli, A. Guerrero, r. 1'ursoella. Henry T'ravors, Cafi Sachen1aus6r, ]. Saginaro, j. eareila, R. Manfini, M. Bruno, ]. Blaneiieo, A. Jaien- nara, J. Charles. J. Paragini, M. Parucoio, ]. crupo. c. Needn1an, E' Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
'sRed Letter Month"
 Kept Marines On Go
SkiFmlshes and Adventures Involving U. s. Corps
 Generally Happened In June, Local Sergeant Recalls

lsh.Amsrlcan War also occurred In June of i6o0.
 in addition to these iand akirms ishes, sea fights also shared . pro. mlnent role in the annals Of the Marines as June esplsodes. In iHia, q lively sea fight during the war occurred with the Marines. And in 1870, the marines pursued and destroyed a pirate ship lurking ln Mexican waters. Another sea fight was an engagement m the War of iei2. An expedition to China ln 1900 and the surrender of the ouam by the spanlards In 1898, were other June incidents which were noteworthy
 Tn addition to rendering aid and being at propitlous places where trouble is, the Marines also pers form other duties.
 In June 1878 Q Humanitarian mise sion was performed when the Ma- rines battled the conflagration which broke out on an Italian yes. sel in the harhor of Callao, Peru. For fighting this elemental foe Era" ttuae was expressed by the Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs.
 Also where disaster and elemefis tai force goes on a rampage, many instances of altruslsni have been performed and are recorded In Mas rine history. These soldiers are prompted to visit these unfortunate are where afflictlon and devasta. ton strikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

"Oid King Cole afld Mother Goose" designed and cOStuf1ed by Norman Bei deddes, staged by Al~ beftina RAsch and produced by John Ringing North, is such c tFe- fnend0tis pageant tilAt the show could take 10 chances on late-c0fIls CTS missing it It's cOStufning afd trappings, it's Heats and eqtiipagss cost 9f6f,000, Nothing like t has ever been seen il Hiis CT afy 0t1ef city before. There's 6 temptation t0 90 on afld 6fl about the 194t peF~ foffnafiee, which is said t0 be the gfafidest ever.
 But t might De interesting t0 find cut just how f afid ali h1e rest Of The Greatest Show on Earth ilag managed to reach this section Of the country So as t0 exhibit ifl CUT city tomorrow.
 Eight weeks SEQ, John Ringing North, president Of the Cifctts afld J, c. Donahue, traffic manager, cons firnied their tentative route e 1fi~ ciude Waterbury. Two weeks I@tef, one Of tfle two general contracting ageiitS-Williafn J, Conway @ild I'd Keiiy--cafne t0 town to afTange for licenses, lot, fuel, feed, bread afld other supplies from 1oe@l concerns for show day delivery. Two weeks SEQ, the No. 1 Advertising railroad Gar, with thirty men aboard started the circus ballyh00, Allen |, Lester, the first press agent to contact the newspapers, arrived 0n t. Since then, tie No. 2 Advertising car, with A men aboard, 6 bfigade Of btllefs, special agents, 0fle Of tlle three story men Of tile publicity depart iaent--afid 0ne Of the three fwen~ ty-f0tir men, have rolled into the city to accomplish their allotted tasks and f0ii On again, That is, alt except the ,iast two mentioned above, Wtio, with the advance radio agent, r. Beverly Kelley, remain t0 piay tiie show into town,
 Tine btisiflest ffiafi Of the lot is the tWenty~fOuf hour nlan, who must see inst aii supplies ordered in advance are ready for delivery tomorrow and ct dawn Monday, inst the railroad unloading cF0Ss- ings afe pianked for the Weaf asld teaf Of the 267 heavy cages, wagons and trucks laundering down circus fiat car ramps into the street, the impetus Of their descent delivered by 50 huge, performing elephants who double in bFass-that ig, work in harness. It is the twenty-four hour man who must see inst a1l IS wei on the streets leading from the railroad crossing 10 the lot and that the lot Itself is in perfect 0F- der. If 1t isn't, he must make t SO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
STRAND

Performances this evening ct Warmers Strand theater mark your final opportunity to sec Penny serenade" co.starring Irene Duniie and Cary Grant; also Strange Alibi" with Arthur Kennedy and Joan Perry.
 Fun and laughter, music and dancing, romance and youth are the highliahtS Of the tunefui meiodious comedy Pot O Gold" which comes to the Strand tomorrow with 6 great acting cast headed by Jamest Stew art and Paulette Goddard and fea. turing the famous music Of Horace Heidt and his Musical Knights.
 Pot O Gold" is gaid to be the funniest friskiest picture that ever had audiences rolling in the aisieS,
 The picture hinges on the whiins of an eccentric millionaire who sells vitamized foods, his inpecunious nephew and an equally impecunious dance band which practices it's tunes atop boarding house roof.
 Charles Winninger, who heads the supporting cast. portrays the uncle; Jimmy, in another prize wln- ming role. Is the impractical pro- prietor Of c Gnall-town music shop who lives in the rear room of his store, barely furnished room with Q cot, . gas.plate and c sink hung on brackets.
 Mrs Goddard meets Stewart when he gets mixed up with the band and It's troubles. Their romance catiges e merry mix-up for all concerned and provides raft of fund and melody.
 All in all "Pot O 0oldr Is q pic. ture that rates as Q top-fiight hit, which will entertain audiences of ali kinds and all ages from the first shot to the final fadeout. Be sure to see 1t at the Strand starting to- morrow.
 Co-featuring the program Is "The Round Up" with Richard Dix, Pa- tricia Morrison and Preston Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
nY BILL oARRIGUs

Dave Pierce leaves New York to get along as best he can, settles down in Pierce Hollow to write detective stories. Again, an In. snireSa author selects this locale as his literary opportunity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
POLl'S

Clark Gable and Rosaiind Rus. sell combine their co.starrinE tai. ents with highly diverting results in They Met in Bombay" which opened this afternoon at the Loew Poll Theatre for an engagement of four days, Immediately suggesting action, plus romance and fun, the pairing accounts for oil three in copious measure.
 Gable and Miss Russell are linked as Q pair of confidence operators who meet in Bombay, colorful crossroads of the Far East, with separate designs on Q fortune In diamonds, Gable + Q soldier of for- tune turned opportunist. Miss Rus- sell is a chic adventures moving in smart circles. They clash at the beginning, and again when loot comes between them, but they are forced to flee together before the police. On 0 rusty freighter ply. ing the China seas their carefully hidden sentimentality breaks through, Tossed into the mael- strom of oriental war. they reach a turning point in their hereto- fore ruthless lives.
 Gable rises to unusual heights in role, Miss Russell is equally are resting, delivering Q new peak per- formance in Serise of stand-out roles which have made her one of the most distinguished figures in Hollywood, The production is rich in craftsmanship which captures the exotic color of the Orient.
 Lending capable acting support are Peter Lorre, Jessie Ralph, Ed- ward Ciannelli, Matthew Boulton, Luis Afberni, Rosina Cali, Jay Novello and Reginald owen.
 The second smash hit "The Great Swindle," stars Jack Holt in an ex- citing tale dealing with the smash- ing of an arson ringl
 Calling all girls--if you wish to enter the bathing beauty contests being held at the Loew Poli this Thursday and next Thursday night, apply for an entry blank either at the box office or ct the office of the manager. Grand finals will be held on Thursday night, July 18th, and Miss Waterbury of i941" will be elected. Beautiful and valuable prizes are being donated weekly by the Kay Jewelry Company.
 Attend Loews every Wednesday evening and participate in Holly. wood Movie Quiz at which Si00 in cash awards will be given away to winning members of the audience. Hollywood Movie Quiz is easy and | It's loads of fun SO don't fail to bo here on "Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

Sergeant Maxwell r. plckerson. local head recrNlter for the Q, g. Marine corps, in recalling June Ad- ventures in which the marines took Mn active part, said the service calls te a ssred letter month, He ex- blamed that many eventgWl episodes Og the marines occurred during June months,
 Nergt, DackerSon recalled that elUrine June of lele, the Marines as members of the Snd Division aided an Selslng the BelleaW Woods in France. He pointed out that nun. orous dramatic events occurred tn She June months. for instance, the battle with natives Of FormoSa n 1887, another against Korean na. tives in 1871. The landing ot the battalion in Cuba during the span
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
In The Local
 TheateYS
STATE

Concluding their engagements this evening at Warners state theater are "Caught in the Fog" with Ida fa,pino and John Garfield in co. starring roles; also Model Wife" with Jean Blondell and Dick Powell
 Drama that few years ago peo- ple would have called fantastic has been taken from newspaper head. lines to make the new sensational Warner Bros. production under. ground whish comes to the air con. Sttioned State tomorrow aS one of the most exciting as well as illums mating films to have comes from Hollywood,
 The underground movement which is the bane of the oestapo officials has been woven into 6 deft back. ground for c story that is sure-fire dramatic entertainment, well cast with talented players.
 Jeffrey Lynn Is starred In this ex.. citing expose of the underground movement that is working to over. throw the strangle hold of the dic. tatorS. It Is a story of courageous and fearless young men and women who daily risk their lives to op. crate tho forbidden short wave ras dao that is their most potent weapon. Such dangerous and far.reaching work can only be carried on be. cause of Sympathlxers throughout tho whole government structure,
 Against this exciting background underground" tells c thrill.ladon tale that Is all the more compelling because 1t Is taken straight from life,
 Lynn has an opportunity to show his dramatic talent, as does Mona MariS, glamorous South American star, In the cast are c number of refugees who have made great names abroad and are being intro. dueed to this country in the new picture. Among them are Philip Dorn and lovely Kaaren Verne.
 The second big hit to Do enjoyed in air conditioned comfort is "Her First Beau" co.starring Jane With. CTS and Jackie Cooper, with 6 large cast of other favorltes.
 And then coming to the State on Wednesday is the hilarious laugh hit of army life Caught in the Draft" with Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
LlTCHFIELD PLAYS
 UNDERWAY TONIGHT

Dione Lewis viii present her Ape pic Orchard Theatsr company in George Washington Slept Here" ct the Mtehfield Playhouse for six per- formanees beginning tonight ct $40. Dec Foster and Alfred Richardson will play the leading roles
 After the curtain goes down on tho final act, the audience will Dc invited back stage Co meet the com. pany and their guests Of stage, screen and radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

FAMOUS sF0RD
 Ann Sheridan win use c sword once owned by Admiral EArrague for the sword dance in "NavS Blues".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
TWICE CATS LIMIT

Humphrey Bogart has had 10 nlm demkh scenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

Mighty few villages have contributed As much Co the world of letters as has South Britain. When Rill Hlc0ck was peMnlng verse here, all the critics claimed he had Long. fellow stopped. Rlll wrote one poem wo want iO get hold of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

Ths Rinsiag nssA sna DaEnum Bailey Circus ,lavsng s ien eas gvsg ense tFaln eloAlnsd n Red end sold | dns e arrive en lhs Nsw FAOad dnEs AH6 ie (. L Danaag sszalag fsOm PatsFSon, ML
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Service Notes
In Arlington

Capt. George M. Stackhouse,
U. S. n, and Mrs. Stackhouse have
returned to their home in Arlington
following a six-week stay in their
home in Marion, N. c.
1t. John A. Moore, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Moore have as their guest in
their home in Arlington, Miss Fern
Howell of Memphis, Tenn.
Col and Mrs. P. M. Rixey, formerly
of Chicago, are spending some time
with Mrs. Rixey's brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
N. Stearns, in Arlington.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Gardner of Arlington have as their
house guest, Mrs. Gardeners sister,
Mrs. Charles Seeley, who is en- route
from Florida to the West Coast.
Mrs. Porter F. Cope has returned
to her home in Philadelphia, after
having spent a fortnight with her
son n-in-law and daughter, Comdr
and Mrs. Robert Twining, in Airing
ton.
Maj and Mrs. Albert H. Burton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Brady of
Arlington are spending the week
end at Williamsburg and Fort
| Monroe.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Thursday at her home on Porter
road.
Comdr. and Mrs. Benton w. Deck
er gave a cocktail party this after
noon at their home on Upshur road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis G. Arnold OF
Washington are the guests OF their
son-in-law and daughter, 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Chester c. Wood, at their
home on Porter road.
Mrs. Edith L. Naylor OF California
is visiting her son-inlaw and daugh-
ter, Comdr. and Mrs. B. w. Decker,
at their home on Upshur road.
Mrs. Harry Hill, wife of Capt, Hill
of Washington. is the guest of her
aunt, Miss Mary P. Stockett, at her
home on Prince George street.
Mrs. Phillip S. Ball has returned
from Key West, Fla, where she has
been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Ensign and Mrs. Richard
S. Harlan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ball and
their son James are now at their
country home on South River.
Mrs. Owen Hill has returned to
her home on Gloucester street after
a months visit to her daughter,
Mrs. D. H. Johnston, in Long Beach,
Calf. Mrs. Hill was accompanied
on the trip by another daughter.
Miss Kay Hill.
Mrs. Daniel Banks has returned
from Fort Moultree, S. c., and has
opened her home on Prince George
street.
Mrs. Roy Dudley has returned to
Annapolis to Join her son, Mr.. David
Dudley, at Carvel Hall. Mrs. Dudley
accompanied her husband, Capt.
Dudley, to Coronado, Calf. He has
gone to Bremerton, Wash, for duty.
Mrs. Frank r. Fisse of st. Louis
is the guest Of Mrs. A. G. Cooke at
her home, the River House, on the
Severn. Mrs. Fisse's daughter is
Mrs. L. Warrington Baldwin, jr.,
wife of Mrs. Cookies nephew, Mr..
L. Warrington Baldwin, jr, now
living in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wallace
Banks, who have been living in
Hyattsville, will make their home in
Annapolis and now are at 231 Prince
George street.
The dean of st. Johns College and
Mrs. Scott Buchanan are in Lewis
burg, Pa, today, where Dean Bu-
chanan is speaking on the st. Johns
program to group of the Bucknell
University faculty members.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

guests Miss Pauline Wright, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. John w. Wright
of Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Murkland of New York City.
Other week enders at the garri-
son are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N.
Dobson, jr., of New York City, who
are guests of Maj. and Mrs. Legare
K. Tarrant.
Mr.. Roger G.. Alexander, jr., who
attends Princeton University, is
passing the week end at West Point
with his parents, Col. and Mrs.
Roger G. Alexander. Also with the
AleXanders for the week end is Miss
Dorrane Farrell of New York.
Capt. and Mrs. William l.. Nc
Culla have with them for a day or
two Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierce of
Boston. Others with week end
guests are Capt. and Mrs. Gordan K
Cusak, who are hosts to the formers
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cusak of East Orange,
N. j.
Capt. Jesse D. Stark of the Medi-
cal Corps, formerly stationed at
Walter Reed Hospital in Washing
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Stark, has
arrived at the garrison to take up
his duties as assistant to the post
surgeon. Another new arrival Is
Second 1t. George T. Mehalko, who
comes from Fort. H. G. Wright,
N. Y, to assume his duties with the
coast artillery detachment at this
post.
Capt. and Mrs. Harvey j. Jab-
lonsky, accompanied by their two
children, David and Jean. plan to
depart Monday for st. Louis, Mo,
where they will visit the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T.
Jablonsky.
First 1t. Thomas K. Mortonson
of the Dental Corps has reported to
West Point for duty as assistant to
the surgeon.