davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Won,en's Club Hear
 Illustrated Lecture

At the meeting of the Waterbury Women'S Club held in the club rooms on Central avenue on Tues day afternoon, Mime. Iron Khra- brof gave an illustrated lecture en- titled Tn the Valley of the Roses in Bulgaria" Showing slides which she had colored herself, Mrs. Khra- brof depicted scenes of the harvest in the roseflelds of Europe. She explained the process by which the oil is obtained in distilleries, and gave brief sketch of the people in the industry.
 Following the lecture 8 food sale was held by the members from Bunker Hill including:
 Mrs. George Baronian was chair man and was assisted by Mrs. Leon Freeman, Mrs. Clarence Shader, Mrs. Norwood Webster, and Mrs. Charles E. Webster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
DiSilnestro Lodge
 Dance In Februar,

Miss Angelina E. Carissimi, chair man of the arrangements committee for the annual Elizabeth Di SilveStro lodge dinner and dance, announced today that the organizations gather ing this year will be held at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, February IS.
 The lodge will hold an imitation tea March 2 at the Colonial Room, the Elton. Michael A. Russo grand venerable of the Sons of Italy, and Mrs. Eleanor Galente of Meriden have been invited to attend.
 Assisting Miss Carissimi on the general committee are the following:
 Misses Jean Rolli, Nella Rosa, Lima Tata, Stella Sirica, Mrs. Evelyn Cerulo, Mrs. Olga Oliver, Mrs. Vio- let Diorio, Mrs. Jean Carissimi and Concetta Miresse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
SlOeetbriar Sorority
 Met At Morea Home

The SweetBriar s6rority held their regular monthly meeting re- cently at the home of Miss Jennie Morea of 139 South Elm stret. Defi- nite plans were made for the third Valentine semi-formal dinner-dance to be held at Waverly inn on Feb- ruary 15. Mrs. Rae Datalle was ap- pointed chairman of the arrange ments committee assisted by Misses Bertha Paoloni, Anna Polonics, Marie Leon, Connie Mora, s. Dolores Paoloni, Tina Caparaso, Jennie Mo- req and Ida Yannetta of Norwalk, Conn.
 After the business meeting was adjourned a birthday party was held in honor of Miss Marie Leone. Miss Leone was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The next meeting will be held at the home of Misses Bertha and Dolores Paoloni Of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
nURTNSKY-RLTGA

The wedding of Miss Mare Bliga, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Bliga of Ward street to Boris Paul Dubinsky, son of Mrs. Alex Hue- wush of whittemore road, Middle bury and the late Paul Dubinsky took place on Sunday afternoon, January 26. In setting of palm, cut flowers and lighted tapers, Rev. Peter Dzubay performed the cere- mony at St. Mary'S Russian Greek Orthodox church at o'clock.
 Mrs. Anne Agento, of Brooklyn, N. r., cousin of the bride attended as matron of honor, with Miss Ly- dia Dubinsky, sister of the groom as maid of honor, and the Misses Sophie Lukachevich of Watertown, Nora Grigarosky, and Sophie Kuz- mich of the city as bridesmaids.
 Nicholas Bliga, brother of the bride, was best man while Will liam Dubinsky, Francis Boudo, Paul Danaluck and Samuel Maluck ush- cred the guests.
 The bride wore a gown of white faille taffeta with sweetheart neck line, 1eg-o-mutton sleeves, and close fitting bodice. The very full skirt terminated in long train. Her f1n- ger tip veil fell from floral head piece of small orchids and lilies of the valley, and white roses.
 Mrs. Agento's gown of ice blue net was fashioned with a satin be- dice, with sweetheart neckline, and short puffed sleeves. She wore a sil- yer Juliet cap, and carried a bou- quet of pink carnations, delphinium and daffodils.
 Miss Dubinsky's dress was made with blue skirt covered with pink net, and a pink lame bodice. Her silver cap was in Juliet type, and she carried pink roses, blue iris and daffodilS.
 The bridesmaids were attired alike in gowns styled similarly to that of the maid of honor, but in contrast 1 ing colors. Their skirts were in pink covered with blue net, and their bo- dices in blue lame. They, too, wore silver juliet caps, and carried bou- quetS of pink roses, delphtnium and daffodils, with the roses pre- dominating.
 The mother of the bride was dressed in an Alice blue lace gown and wore 8 corsage of Talismar roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue crepe dress and a corsage o1 TaliSman roses.
 Following the ceremony 8 recep- ton for four hundred guests was held at the Green street hall Friends were present from Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, New York New Jersey, New Haven, Shelton Litchfield, and Watertown. When leaving upon a wedding trip, the bride wore a light blue dress and corresponding hat, with g silver fox jacket. Her corsage wa. of white orchids. They will be al home after February 8.
 The bride is 8 graduate of Wilby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Teachers Group Elect Officers

The Naugatuck Valley regional group of the Teachers College at New Britain were addressed last ! night by Dr. M. Angela Gum, head of the college theater, and 8 mem Der of the English Department at the college. ..
 In discussing her topic on How To See A Play" Dr. Gum explained the details to be watched when at the theater, such as the stage and scenic effects, timing, and chorus work.
 At the business meeting of the organization election of officers was held. Miss Claire Murphy was named president, to succeed Miss Rosemary Foley.
 Other members named were: Mrs. Edward P. Egan, vice-president; Mrs; Mrs. James Lee, treasurer: Mary Miles, recording secretary; and Helen Mraz, corresponding sec retary.
 Refreshments were served ct the conclusion of the meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. IT. Mitchell Wallace Of Prospect street has registered at the Hotel st. Regis. New York City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Personal

The list of patrons for the sup- per dance to be given by the Wo- mems Auxiliary of St. Francis Hos pital, Hartford, includes MT. and Mrs. John c. Blackall, Dr. and Mrs George Keefe, and Dr. and Mrs Walter Keefe, all former residents of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry St. Pierre of Thomaston avenue have been en- tertaining MT. and Mrs. George Colby of Taconic.
 Miss Ceil Collins of Robbins street and Miss Mollie Burns of Couth View Street have returned from a visit to New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. William J. Mo- Grath, Jr. have taken up their res- idence in Washington, D. c. before her marriage on Jan. 18, Mrs. Mo McGrath was Margaret Moore, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Moore of Driggs Street. MT. Mo- Grath is the son of MT. and Mrs. William McGrath of Euclid avenue.
 Miss Margaret Geddes of Chest nut avenue entertained at bridge recently. Her guests included: Mrs. Brooks Rogers, Miss Ruth Ken- naugh, and Miss Alice Walden.
 Howard D. May of Grandview avenue is leaving for a cruise to Puerto Rico, aboard the s. S. Bor- inquen
 Miss Agnes Reynolds of Collins street is a patient at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Personal
EOeIyn Long Is Guest At Shower

Y Miss Mary Slason entertained recently at a shower at her home on Porter stret in honor of Miss Eve 1yn Long of Porter avenue, Middle bury. Miss Longs marriage to F. Crawford Slason of Porter street will take place Saturday in St. Dohn's Roman Catholic church.
 Those who attended were: Mrs. Oofln Pagan, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Christine Vaughn, Mrs. Eugene Vaughn, Mrs. E. J. Burke, Mrs. Lena Turner, Mrs. D. J. Grenier, Mrs. Catherine Slason, Mrs. Charles Paulesky, Mrs. Mabel Humiston, Mrs. Walter Long, Mrs. P. J. Liner, Mrs. R. c. Bedell, Mrs. Elsie Merkel, Mrs. Raymond Burton, Mrs. Fred erick Slason, Miss Elizabeth Shields, Miss Mary Shields, Miss Arlene Humiston, Miss Dorothea Siason, Miss Jean Burton. Miss Virginia Collins, Miss Lucille Miller, Miss Alice Carrigan, Miss Anna Kowlia, Miss Dorothy Pagan, Miss Helen Pagan and Miss Louise Johnston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Local Girl Plays
 In Hartford Recital

Miss Madelyn Robb, a graduate of the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, N. Y, and now teaching at the Julius Hart school in Hart ford, will be presented in a piano recital at the school.
 The concert will be given at 8 o'clock on Friday evening, February '.
 Miss Robb is the daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Robb of Buckingham street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
.A.A.U ". State
 Mem bers Meet

A meeting of the branch presi- dents and committee chair1nen of the Connecticut Federation of Amer ican Association of University Wo- men will be held in New Haven on
 Saturday, Feb. 1. The affair which will be at the Y.' w. ,C. A. will be under the direction of Miss Pauline Schwartz, state chairman of the in- ternational relations committee.
 Starting at II, the session will be conducted by the legislation commit tee which deals with international relations. Following luncheon in the cafeteria at 12:3O there will be an afternoon meeting, At this time consideration will be given the spe- cific ways in which members can contribute to the protection and ex- tension of democracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Weddings
Miss H. Murphy Presented Cliff

Mrs. Robert Grady Us South street was hostess recently at a shower given in honor of Miss Helen Murphy, whose marriage to William Boughton takes place on February 9.
 Miss Murphy was presented with an occasional chair.
 Those present were: Misses Ernes- tine Evan, Helen Vitakitas, Dorothy Schaeffer, Marjorie Malley, Stella, Ponitoski, Sue KooSa, Alma Guer- rera, Janet Ponitoski, Mrs. Hugh Downey, Mrs. William Reagan, Mrs. Robert Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
BY WAI. E. MCKINNEY
 AnHerlca's Card Authority

Picking bridge tournament win- ners for i04i k . tough assignment that I'd rather sideStep-too many upsets may hAppen-but you can be sure that Il names are going to Do at the top Of the winners lists when the December champions ships arc finished. These arc the stars Of bridge. the All.America ex. ports whose consistently fine play makes each q constant threat in any tournament,
 I've lined them up ln first and second teams, And you eab Ina. sine what q battle it would DO lf these two teams ever met in q tournament.
 ELTn CAPTAINS
 FIRST TEAh
 Monls fElis captains the first team, Fills won two worlds ehainps i0llkhlEls, Aild several other titles 70 alilass the greatest iolAi Of master points ill ipig, aiid tlAe Meikehilsy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Villa Maria Lodge
 Plans Valentine Day

The Misses Rita and Irene Peri gard entertained members of the program committee of the Villa Maria Lodge at their home on East Liberty street recently. Elaborate plans were made for the Valentine barn dance which the Lodge is giv- ing on Thursday evening, February 13, at Russin's barn in Watertown.
 Members of the committee in- clude Mrs. Isidore Houle, chair man, Miss Camille Frechette, Miss Cecile Rochon, Miss Yvette Laval lee, Miss Blanche Pelletier, Miss Irene Perigard and Miss Rita Peri- gard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
CANADA ACTS so DOES BUcKLEY'S

Duokiey's. .cANADEoL Alktpre now colds oP Bronchial lFFltaiIons. iSNgks ley'E. ls bg far, the, lAFgest eellipe gelIHh msalells ln Rll wlltvY capa4la., lsE raeaE esMgsea eSsgls or tsss.iss gesfs = AZ sss spgaad lhFn throat hehA and bgOns nhlRl tubeH .shfAPtH Rt 0hnn co lDDeen no tblHk ehehlnf nhlehnl, ao0ihe FaW MembrahaH, .aahinh hpeAthlnf eRgleP, uei BNpklpHlH rA4ADf0b E.s Es'Sssd sSd 'ssssEaa 'sH DsHu SS.. Ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Engagements
PAULIK-WANKO

Mrs. Victor Chainawski of Spark street, Waterbury announces the engagement of her daughter, Ann Wanko, of 147 North Main street ,Terryville to Edward Paulik of 123 George street, Bristol, son of MT. and Mrs. Paulik of 232 East Elm street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

points is rated Master. Any player who accumulates 260 points becomes Life Master, of which there are only "A in the United States. Among them Is only one woman, Mrs. R. C.. Young of Bywood, Pa.
 A new Life Master is about to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Winners in the final session of play for the Elton Club trophy were: David Scully and Thomas Edwards, -.568; runnersup were Mrs. Charles Webb, Alfred Goldman, .563; Her. bert Root, w. s. Smith, $50; Walter Geraghty, Mrs. Hurlburt, .543; con- solation handicap, Martin O Brien and Mrs. Richard Goedecke, Jr., .517.
 Scores in the Wednesday evening tournament were: north-south, AL fred Goldman, Mrs. Charles Webb, .571; Herbert Root and w. s. Smith, .547; east-west, Mrs. A. s. Jourdan, Vincent Kelly, .611; Mrs. Frederick Pierpont, James Moran, .558,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

High school and Perry's Business College, and is employed by the Bristol Company.
 The groom is also a graduate of Wilby and Perry's and is affiliated with the Scovill Manufacturing Company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
zindah Grotto Auxiliary

The Zindah Grotto auxiliary mixed card party which was sched- uled for February 12 has been can- celled because of the death of one of the officers. The regular meeting of the auxiliary will be held on Feb- ruary 12,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Tourney Victories Bring By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 fAmerica's Card AuthOrity)

The American Contract Bridge League awards Master Points to the winners and runners-up in Its vari- ous tournaments. A player with 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

MT. and Mrs. Raymond Coughlin of Walnut street announce the birth Of a son, Terence James, at St. Mary's hospital on January 27. Mrs Coughlin is the former Margaret Magllire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Bridge Stars Who Will Shine Brightest In 1941

Henry Chanin, Atlanta, Ga.
 Charles S. LOchridge. New York Alvin K. Roth, Washington
 Mrs. B. M. Colder, Philadelphia Charles J. Solomon. Philadelphia Oscar ]. BrOtman, Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
DAVIES-NELSON

DAVlES-NEkSON
 MT. and Mrs. William D. Nelson of Sheffield street, Wateryille an- nounce the recent marriage of their daughter, Ellen Frances, to Edwin R. Davies, son of MT. and Mrs. G.. Stanley Davies of Sheffield street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

MOrrie EliS, New York
 Mrs. A. M. SObel, New York Harry J. Fishbein, New York WaIdemar von Zedtwitx, New York Charles H. G0ren, Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

CORP. COYLE POST
 Corporal Coyle Post, No. 1, of the American Legion will hold its an- nual banquet this evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The follo~.ns
army orders have besn Issued
Co.'s Roy kirkland retired, Cor
onado CAin ~ dutf. hoffstt f1Fla
Earl North. c OF Panama Cans
D~pt. 10 Cincinnati l@thfep
Chaplain. AoD. Hawaiian D~pt, 10
Lieut. Co.'s Murray n nentsems
cry "a. Port hayes 70 hins ton.
William MAJ. int. esrtsisl Cahf 10
Camp soosr1 RAY " hssst PA
rot ORD. 10 Gang hoests silli.sa
A..E Mckee. rss. Pittsburgh. 10 du,s.
Washington
Major. Lindsay ~ Appl.ss,s
oAc rort Lr~s ~ s.n ffsne sec.
Thomas Robinson AOD. OHnshs. 10
San Antonio. rhilip nsv einasT nj
Port bsnnink. ~ Camp hops -
Harry O Paxson. & OF y rort bsn-
nlns 10 Port hliei. rbrids. l.
Douglas. philip n rnsle~. "a. rofs
oapts chArics y. ssssr Z. Of
San Francisco, 70 Hawaiian Dspt
Marion c. Tsdiocs. ONO. Camp Aas
Luis obispo. W Campo Calf g
| cobuFn smith ~, PA. Port lsss
W Camp Roberts. Clyde ~ 1enfids
John A Berry IT., PA. Port Iewis
10 Camp Robern Russell Gun
nuns DC. yut Bsusnoss. 10 Phil
| llppine Dwpt howard AcGnIdf
DC Port f<ws 10 Philippine n~pf
Herman John Msirins ONO fes
| Portland. 10 San Ffsnciseo, ooid
sonnsborn, ohc res p.s noinss
ONO res. Columbus Ohio. 70 JEFF.
ferson,ibs Ind Richard Aiphonzd
Rlliup< " JtUD res Osisbam.
city. 10 dut,. Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
Pick Wilson
As Chairman

Jerry Wilson OF the First Pres
hytersn church was elected chair
man OF the life recruits section Of
the Christian EndeaVor a. meet
ing Of the organization Monday
night At FIRST Presbyterian church.
Mrs william ~ Myers Of the
Community church. Tilliom. vss
named secretAry-trearursr.
Honored guest at the meeting
Was Or c Walter johnson. diree-
tor of the Presbyterian mission at
the u. s Indian (C,shmanl hos
pitaL Purpose OF the group is 10
prepare members for full time
service IN IN. church. as pastors,
missionaries. etc.
Next meeting will he held nj the
Community church Ia Tiihcum on
May IL at : p. m.
In attendance at the meeting
Monday were representatives Of
the First Presbyterian church. the
Community church and the Rsp-
tist church At No. American lake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
Dog Makes Way
To Camp Murray
To Join Master

skipper is part Scotch terrier
and something else - probably
bloodhound. with an unseoountshle
dash Of homing pigeon.
Shortly after his master. 1t
Charles Bud Denton Was called
into active duty, skipper was
taken out 10 Camp Murray for =
visit by Mrs. l.. c. Jenkins. 3b0s
So X ST. mother Of 1t Denton
Not long ago. Skipper disAp-
pesred. Frantic efforts to find him
were made No success
That's right, Although the first
trip had been made in an automo-
bile. skipper, two DAYS after he
disappeared. turned up A. Camp
Murray, went directly to 1t Den
tons quarters He scratched Al
the door and a startled lieutenant
let him in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
Convict O'Malley
OF Grand Larceny

A hong and devious trail finally
wss concluded Monday sftsfnoen
when Marvin NJ oMsilsy Vas con.
sieted Of grand larceny by Jury
In Judge PRED q R.msnn. court
oMallsy. who Was convicted u
Incorporating m iess Ia
shares of brewery stock belonging
10 an elderly Tacoma miliworkss.
~as frat arrested ~ ipss - he
was released from san ousntln
prison In California.
Pleading not guilty ln February.
1910. o'hallsy forfeited . 81 600
appearance band IN October. isso.
bat Was picked Ny Ia kswbursh.
New York. M November and re-
turned To Tscoms for trial
After hearing the iury's verdict.
Judg. Remain RAISED OAalisys
bond 10 ~. 0oo from $4,000 Deputy
Prosecutors william Coodmsn and
Hugo hstnler. ~, handled the ease
for HI. state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

tccatinuea rrcn Page one1
center. which gave Italian -
German trsops control 81 western
roaa. along which they easily
could flank The phictins Ire
he loss % Corirra and the
swift German rush 10 the south
wss expected a. foFce the Greeks
10 give M All their gains IN A.
hsnts II vas hkeiy that general
abandonment 90 the Aihsnlan
front has begun.
The Greeks sstd that fighting
noN q going on In the Vieialty Il
such points a. ftclsmsis 70 miles
south ~ rhlorins. and kAsseurs
nlus south % ptolemai. viii
The battle lines swiftly moving
toward kopsne and Siststs. staui
ss miles south 81 rhleuns
The cermsn high command
claimed that hesane had heea
captured ard 30 british tank
destroyed In o battle near
rtoi-msi.
The Greek report Indicated that
the battle 4. now fluid. probably
IN the nature 81 a guard se4
ton 10 cover withdrawal 70 me
mid-Greecs line 81 loanninls.
tsrisa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
Seaiile-Alaska
Highway Vital

WARRINGTON Members -
IN. Ai.sAaa international highway
commission decided 81 . meeting
hsrs 10 discuss naiioaal defense
aspect. ~ The proposed tss 1000. !.
ooo roadway with oar department
officials
They a~etss~a siss - ssss
the state a~p~vt.sews - sp~s
i..ss-dists s~setssts.ss Win
Canada "a ete~s Ne was les
the prsi~sa
Gov, Ernest n orusains NJ
Alaska told The group that res
dents ~ the Territory feared that
national defence requirements
might deprive them ~ hosts ea the
Seattle Alaska run ard shst THE
possibility made ths highway ~
vital lmpoftsnes.
ofusnlnG urged quick action IN
the hope that the read would be
started this sessna. n win take
two years 10 complete
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
Nine Tacomans
Earn Degrees
Complete Work at
u. OF Woahinqion

NsH< Tssemsns ~srs smcrs -
- ssafenss whe r~c~sv-a na<ns~
los asFF~~s art s.scni-a airs>-
m.s .sa certificates fr~r Inc tine
vsf<sty ~ Washington ~ the sr1
- -. 1ssi ~tnt~r quarter
HeneFs nsvisn ara nsvss re -
ssssss "A s.sr~>s N s>orani<s
sst sslness. ne~ssvelf pssfer .
normsi slrlnms. Hr~>rf nrr~rs~s
~ = mechanical engineering
Isss Efsrsmer m IN forestry sna
NeFnss FRYE. ma m hissc~y
others ~~vs Rlrssrs usv~v ~
n fsasa.isw. slfairss Rsyretss
~ n nsssns sna n~sty wsse.
n n chemistry.
only rssaman tn receive ~ o.
sssesd asarss sac Louise cashsv-
me Sash tsf Mary xdwArssae.
q p. see fse~sv~1 nsr msassv's
sssr.s N i.tr rssv thssss ~ss .
tr.assatioa ~ ~ pssnortnHzs
narssesams - o1ae>~s ~ Naese
si,a scsss and ecm~s~ss ehs -
sssssd her IA ., wsssssssa~ -
lbs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
Two Seattle Men
Given Sl00 Fines

Two drunk drivers from Seattle.
arrested over the week end, were
fined 500 and costs in Judge Car
enee + LRyton's justice court Mon
day afternoon. One pleaded guilty /.
the other was found guilty.
Marvin Newton was arrested by
State PatrolmAh Bert ovsfholt
near Milton Saturday night while
Harry NJ Caldwell was s<rssssd
BY officer Paul Pattison Ut ne
intersection Of Airport road and
Pacific highway after q collision
Sunday evening. Caldwell pleaded
not guilty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
Student Orators
In Competition
Meet Wednesday,
Night OF ST. Leos

The first Diocesan Apolegeties
contest ~ It's size IN tbs sres. =
statewide competition VII ~ enft-
uencsd IN ST Leo's auditorium -
: IS "Wednesday evening
Examinations are q ~ conducted
N nlns psrcchial schools. With the
winning hoy snd girl 10 receive =
wears scholarship ~ Seattle col
exc
Participating In the contest are
AqmnsS. 81 Lcos NarYmnunt
Rellsrmine. St Martins. 81 Nars's
academy. Winlcck. Providence
academy and Vancouver
Judges for the event locally IN
clude Mrs. A. n Comfort. Rev
A. n Allsrd and Dr }. } Yer
hslen. acting chairman Nil he
Joseph Rihar
Speakers 20 be heard NednssdAy
evening will include.
Dorothy kennedy st Leos
The Church. True Guardian Of
Liberty Nap Rousseau. Rsllsr.
mine. Progress OF Catholic Educs-
ton in America Ann Rsillar-
geaon. Aeuinss What Civilization
owes 10 the Catholic Church
Other topics TO be heard viii
include The Missionary Program
81 the Church." True and FAlss
Liberty" The Churehs Contrihn.
ton to Good Citizenship The
Church and tho WorHngman $
The Church and Peace"
Intermission music viii be fur
nished by st. Leos girls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
Bridges Nominated
For Another Term

los An ELEs- Incumbent
Harry Bridges and Robert T Bs-
s.r of Portland. Ore. Tuesday
were put up 10 rank and file mem
bers Of Tho International Long
shoremsns and Wsrshoussmsn .
union (C1Ol- 40 candidates for
ILWU president for tbs next two
years
They we're nominated Monday
night before the union adjourned
It's fourth annual convention and
selected Portland for the 1s4s con.
vention city. Annual conventions
were abolished At the current
meeting IN favor Of biennial SIS
aons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
REFUGEES PLEAD
FOR RIDE IN CAR

Thursday afternoon Hor>ev set
out again in the Belgrade lega-
tons Packard. equipped with a
Jugoslav lsissez passer. and &C
compsnied by Col Louis Forter
United States military attache at
Belgrade, and diplomatic courier.
Refugees clogged the roads
and clawed Mt the windows of
the Americans automobile,
pleading for n ride. Horsey
picked up n woman and her
children on their wsy 10 Subo-
tica, and then locked the car
doors.
Farther along. the car had to
edge its way through the retreat
ing Jugoslav army After hours.
the traffic dissolved and the road
was clear. Horsey said he realized
he was in No Mans land. The
Germans had left this area north
OF Belgrade open for tho Hun
garians to occupy. The problem
then was to speed TO the frontier
before the Hungarian army
marched In TO block the narrow
rocky road.
The Americans won the race
by two hours. stopping the
car a few hundred Yards from
the frontier. Hor~ey and the
courier sbghted and crossed
the border on foot. while For
tier and the chauffeur turned
back 20 Belgrade with the car
Horsey and the courier. a man
named Fraiser, hitch hiked to
Szeged, then continued here b,
train. on arriving here. Horsey
had been without sleep rs hours