davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
Assessments Made

Assessments in Justice A. NJ.
Nandersalls court Friday and was
morning we're against Junius Wade.
50. R. S. HORNE. this city. SO. VIII
liam S. Mills. this city, IS. Ethe!
Mullins, this city, s.. stop street
violation: Robert Huddleston, To
ledo. o.. 81. improper passing;. Neya
Yates. this city, 81. overtime park
ing; John Thomas. this city 81,
improper overtaking and passing;
and Elwyn 5. Cromwell. this city,
1885. excessive. speed for condi-
lions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
FACES SENTENCE

Grand Rapids. Mich. APR IL
ms Sixteen year old Marion Tur-
oski faced jail sentence here az.
ter confessing TO breaking and on
terlng after Circuit Court Judge
Cornelius Hoffius refused his plea
10 Serve my term in the armed
forces"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
mARRIEs IN ICELAND

Detroit, Apr. Tins CoTs-
wain's Mate Chester T. Swain "a.
uSN. OF Detroit, went TO Iceland
for tour Of duty and liked the
place so much he married a native
Iceland girl. his relatives learned
iOday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
Valves Hearing

Glenn Williams, Wayne, waived
examination on a morals charge in
municipal court Friday and was
bound over TO circuit court under
81 900 bond, UNFINISHED.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
women's Club Entertained

Mrs. Arthur Heininger was hos
tess to the Women's Club at her
home on Bemis Rd., Tuesday after
noon. Following the study OF South
America Mrs. Max Fosdick read
paper on THE Island Queen;
Mrs. Hubert Bearss. Martinique;
and Wake Island" was the topic Of
Mrs. Elmer Bickle. Miss Vesta
Mills played Rustic OF Spring &,
and accompanied Mrs. CA. Curtiss
and Mrs. Luther Briggs, who sang
three duets appropriate to the sea-
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
Conferences Planned

Rev. Raymond BAR. OF the Pres
byterian Church. will be chairman
OF the one day convention OF the
United Christian Educational Ad'
vance. in the Methodist Church,
April IS. Similar one day meetings
will be in Grand Rapids. April %;
Traverse City. April 25; Kalamazoo
April 81; and Midland. April 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
News Briefs

WASHIHNGTON-INS-- Retir-
ed Supreme Court Justice Charles
Evans Hughes today observed his
s0th birthday with his three chill
dren and nine grandchildren In
New York City.
NORFOLK, Va. ms Crew
members of two American mer.
chant ships told how they re-board-
ed their sinking vessels and
brought them safely to port af-
ter being shelled and torpedoed by
Axis submarines. One member
OF the 33 man crew OF the torped-
oed craft-hit last Monday is
missing. the fifth naval district
announced in revealing the at
lacks. On the ship that was
shelled two men were known dead,
seven missing. and four of the %
survivors seriously injured. The
Smelling occurred April 2.
LONDON-lNS-- General Son
osuko Sonoda, the Japanese gen
eral who commanded Nipponese
forces in the field during the bat
tie OF Bataan. was killed in action.
an item appearing in the Daily
Sketch and quoting the Berlin
radio said today.
CHTCAGO-INS-Street car rid
ers in Chicago will start paying
eight cents fare--a penny more
effective April 30 The Illinois Com
merce Commission today authorize
the one cent increase, which will
yield an estimated ss,00oOO0 annual
ly.
AZTEC, y. M.-INS-One hun
dred and seventy-eight grandchil.
dren, including great grandchildren,
today mourned the death of Manuel
Sanchez. New MeKicos oldest citit-
zen, Sanchez. died last night at the
age of l05.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11

Mrs. Tema Ennis. Miss Florence
Ennis, and Miss Doris Lambarth
recently visited the latter's brother,
Rev. Arnold Lambarth and family.
Harmony, Ill.
. Robert Fuoss, a former Saline
resident. is one of several chosen
to aid in planning a new Army
newspaper. to be called the "Yank"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dell enter
tanned Sunday in honor OF her
brother, Elmer Burkhardt. who
leaves for camp Friday. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A r.
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pfitzenmaier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heimendinger
and George Schneider, Manchester
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Lorrin Bauer, March %, at
the Saline General Hospital.
Twin sons, Robert William and
Ronald Nern. were born. March
80, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rodda.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
Siens Complaint

Emmett Francis Rollins. s3e Short
St, was arrested this morning on a
disorderly charge after his wife,
Mrs. Mae Anna Rollins, had signed
a complaint stating that her hus-
band had refused TO provide for her
self and two minor children though
he was well able to do so.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
In Australia

Ronald Heath, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlie Heath, Milan. has land
ed at Australia, according 10 a ca
blesram received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Heath, from their son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
One Suffers Injury As
=. Result OF Accident

One person was injured in an
automobile accident reported TO
state police Friday night.
Require Treatment
Gordon Gibson, Whitaker, was
treated by a Milan physician for
decorations and bruises sustained
when the car he was driving left
the highway at turn on Whit.
taker Rd. north OF Textile Rd. The
car ran into a ditch and over
turned.
Cars Collide
Friday afternoon cars driven by
Donald Sprow. 725 ". Maple St.
Adrian. and Mrs Robert Wright.
321 Chidister St. al the interscc-
ton Of Grove 81. and Michigan
Ave, collided while Mrs Wright
was making left turn ahead OF
the Sprow car
Car Rolls
A parked car owned by Claire
d. Phillips, 81 y Washington St,
rolled down the hill near the in
tersection Of W Michigan Ave and
y Huron St early today and col
lided with another car parked at
the south curb OF W. Michigan
Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
WAR

Continued from PAGE Ono)
forces have occurred 30 far in this
war.
Soviet communique disclosed
that more than 1900 Germans were
killed in fierce battling during
the past few days on the Bryansk
front southwest OF Moscow. At
Leningrad, the Red army routed
four Nazi battalions and drove a
deep wedge into the German lines.
killing $500 in two days Of fight.
ing.
New Drub5ina
The Japs suffered another heavy
clubbing at one Of their bases in
the southwest Pacific United
Nations bomhers blasted and set
fire TO airdrome buildings at Ku.
psng. Jap held capital Of the is.
land OF Timor. The Aussie and
American fliers braved intense
anti-aircraf, fire 10 swoop down
to 1900 feet before releasing their
bombs All OF the raiding party
returned safely
The r. a. F. carried out new
smashing raids against the Reich
The official German news agency
admitted British bombers had al.
tackled northern and western Ger.
many during fhe night The Ger.
mans claimed that only damage
was TO civilian property. Some
casualties we're reported
Meanwhile Manuel Quezon. pres
ident Of the Philippine government
In exile voiced the complete
faith Of his peonle IN America and
promised that FiilDinos would con
tinue to fight side by side with
Americans remaining IN territor
les unconquered by the Jansneso
A report by way Of Berlin said
that the Jananese commando IN
the Held AZ Bafsan Cen Sonosukc
Sonada, had been killed in action
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11

WAsHINGTON-INS Fourteen
commissioned or petty Officers TO-
day were added to the Nays
growing list ~ heroes IN World
War II Tor their heroic actions I'M
de- bonn hsrdment IN the Manila
area al the outset Of hostlli'ies.
Although detailed renorts Of their
actions have not yet been received.
all we're awarded Navy crosses To-
heroism, naval officials announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
Butter ana eggs

Detroit. Mich. Apr IL
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs,
26i.d37Ac.
EGGS Current receipts. &c.
dirties, Csc. checks. 25l9c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11

Detroit. Mich. Apr Il
APPLES-McIntosh. No. !. .&175d
225; Northern Spies No. I, il.75
d225; Jonathans. No. 1. $3.50 a
IFS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11

Detroit. Mich. Apr. Ii
BETS No. !. 55d75c bu
PoTAToEs-No. / S1.15Q176.
CABBAGE 1850 soc bu.
CARROTS-No. /. fl.25d LEO bu.
ONIONS Dry. No. /. s225d2.50 81
III sack
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-11
Poultry

Detroit Mich, Apr. IL Poultry
market steady Hens. heavy breeds,
p a 24c. legho.ns, zoe. rock
springers, Csc. broilers. heavy. 26c
29c, ducks. ID. lSc; geese. l6c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
sSSsas Mara RsSi@svsas coDyVsAe Iess. D~'1 mSVwS

black near 18th St. who displays bis college diploma above the chair {. Vigilant MPs searching trunk com- partments of cars waiting for the ferry to Fort Jay The silence along Fifth Ave. after 2 ayem-so still you can hear the traffic lights clicking The gambling place in Chinatown which sends car for you The crowded Eighth Ave. bars at Il in the morningl Makes you want to take a deep breath and walk a little faster.
 The character who loiters around the Sand St. sector Features van dyck beard-which he folds back with boby-pinS The store on Broadway in the sos which sells ap- ples-on-the-stick (coyered with hard molasSes) Mrs. Murphy, the lady barber of 27th St., whose Irish anecdotes are a part of her shave and haircut speciality The sign over a bar: If you want to argue about the war-the army and navy recruiting offices are at 90 Church St." The Chekhov Theater Stu dio on West Seth where seasoned players like Morris Carnovsky, Ma talie Schafer, Tamara and Phoebe Brand go-to learn how to act <. |. The exasperating person with the strangest hobby: Waking up sleeping cats in store windows.
 The cultured usher at the n1id- town foreign film theater. He trans lates dialogue for customers who re- quest it :. The elegant new TomDs Prison-loveliest jail of them all |. The sign in the Madison Ave. store: 'Negligees for Entertaining at Home" .. Huh? The lad with the toughest patriotic job in the wolld: The gent who shines the brass knob atop the flag on the R. c. A. bldg. .. The actors, chor- ines and night spot musicians, who pack the coffee-terias after the 3:3O ayem shows in the joynts ;. :. The swankiest neWsreel place of them all-in the Airlines Bldg-a miniature music hall .. The black smith in Greenwich Village beating his anvil to the next door boogie- woogie rhythm ... The most con- fusing placard in town-in the Bronx Maternity Ward: No Chil- dren AlloWed!"
 Talk about airsl A hot dog mer- chant peddles them from his stream lined trailer (attached to his car) the license number being: TRL 19-01-No. g N 61-7A .. The boot black who uses girls silk stocking for a necktie Sunset over the Palisades-prettier than a Dietrich ankle The subway guards with their "I-WiSh-I-Were-somep e-else" expressions t. The foolish look Oil the faces of male -dressers when oglers pause to gape . . Chinatown's ChoW-Mein Stem, Mott St., which wasn't named for Chin ese-but for butcher by the name of Joseph Mott.
 The subway ride from 72nd St. to Times Square (BaWdy Second St) "a mile and half-which takes less time than it does to reach the tops of the Empire State or Chry- sler buildings by elevator Maiden Lane which got its name because women washed their cloth ing in 8 stream that once flowed there. The lane originally was called Virgins Path" .. The only ceme- ltery in town without 8 tombstone. At End and 3rd Sts. near the Bowery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

Mexico will revise its penal code to make the punishment fit the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
STATE DEFENSE
 DESIGNATIONS

Hartford, Conn. July 23-(UP)- Three resignations were reported today from the State Defense council.
 Mrs. Chester Bowles, Essex, wife of State PA Director Chester Bowles, resigned her post as head of women's activities in civilian de- fense.
 Prof. Stanley R. McCandless, New Haven, resigned as chairman of the special blackout committee.
 Ralph c. Lasbury, Jr., East Windsor, resigned as chairman of the farm labor committee.
 State Defense Administrator Sam uel H. Fisher, who announced the resignations, said he had appointed Paul Putnam, Storrs. farm econo- mist at University of Connecticut, to succeed Lasbury.
 Political quarters said 1t was pos sible that Mrs. BoWles may seek the Democratic nomination for state senator in the 34th district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
Reading Enthusiasm
 Greatest h Years War-Conscious Waterburians Rocking to Library for Variety of Outstanding Books - "Kings Row. Tops Favorites - Reservation
 List Heavy.
.Oricchio Photo.

leased, once again took first place in readers requests. The popular ity of the book indicates that war troubled persons do not hopelessly seek escapist comedy and light read but choose to read of suffering and emotional crisis perhaps in the hope of gaining courage and understand ing. Ten copies of the book are out and 32 reservations are now catalogued.
 Other leaders in the fiction cate gory are Seventeenth Summer" the light romant'cal novel of the young find, Maureen Daly, And Now Tomorrow" by Rachel Field whose reputation causes demand almost before reviews finish their work, and Franz WerfeTs "The Song of Bernadette."
 An old book once again gaining popularity rivaling all new books is Leo Tolstoy's 'War and Peace". The interest in the book has developed to such an extent that requests for material on military tactics have been traced as g. direct result of Tolstoy's analysis.
 "The Last Time I Saw Paris" 8 tale of Elliot Paul's personal ex- periences, leads all other books in it's category. An interest in histor- ical events is revealed by constant requests for Esther Forbes new Look Paul Revere and the World He Lived In." Other books which have resulted from the war and have gained popularity because of the war include Assignment to Berlin" by Harry w. Flannery, "Only the Stars Are Neutral" by Quentin Reynolds, Victory Through Air Power" by Major Alexander P. DeSeversky, and Shooting the Russian War" an illustrated re- sume by Margaret Bourke- White.
 Two other much demanded books at the library are Ilka Chase's Past Imperfect" and the scholarly work Memories and Opinions" of Horace Taft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
FACTORY GUARDS TO BE TRAINED
Army to Direct Activities in Event of Emergency;
 Drilling Planned

Local factory guards will be un- der Army jurisdiction in the event of rio! air raid or invasion at- tempt it was announced last night. In preparation for all contingencies the War Department has dssigna- ted Col. Guy H. Drewry, district chief, to start special emergency training program for Waterbury guards, who have become civilian auxiliaries to the military police.
 The guard units for the present will be trained by Army officers al- ready on duty in the district but it is expected that in the future spe- cially trained military police off, cers and noncoms will be assigned to work with the various factory units.
 In normal times the factory management will retain full con- trol of their guard units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
BOND CAMP AIGN
 GAINING SPEED
Merchants Here RedOubIe Efforts to Reach Quota
 of $l4O,OOO

Waterbury merchants will inten- sify their campaign for the sale Of ward bonds and staps during the remaining days of July in an effort to reach their assigned quota of $l40,000. Sales from July 1 to 20 approached the $75,000 mark.
 Sales showed 8 great increase from July Il to 20, largely as a re- suit of the American Heroes Day observance last Friday. From July l to 10, sales amounted to less than $25, 900, but close to 10000 in sales was recorded during the next 10 days.
 William H. Jones, chairman of the retail merchants bond and stamp committee, said that daily sailes have been steadily increasing. The stamp booth on Bank street has had average daily sales of 3200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
Late Realty Neu,s

Papers in connection with the following real estate transac- tiOns have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Mortgage Releases Waterbury Savings bank to Ses- tiliO Giardinieri.
 James M. Lynch, trustee under the will of Mary E. Smith, to John J. Smith two mortgages).
 Mortgage Deeds Ana Virbutis to the First Fed eral Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury, property at 51 Ver- non street, $1,5OO.
 Warranty Deeds SeStilio Giardinieri to Anna Virbutis, property at 51 Vernon street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
DELAY EXPECTED
 ON HELMET ISSUE

The planning committee of the Waterbury Defense Council, at it's meeting tomororw afternoon, is eX- pected to discuss arrangements for the distribution of 2,08O steel hel- mets shipped here last week by the federal government. They will probably be allocated among the various civilian defense agencies on proportional basis.
 A delay of two weeks or more is anticipated before the helmets are given out. All must be numbered and marked for Identification.
 The city is awaiting word on ship ment of fire-fighting equipment for which application has been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
HOMEWARES

AAVAv1A W AANA0
 CHROME STOVE PROTECT ORS- Chrome covering, on an asbestos mat. &F 10 Regular $1.35 ... @AsAO IA PIECE REFRIGERATOR SET - Consisting Of ' jars, and ? covers in crystal. Regular 0T An GOT. COPPER TEA KETTLE Chrome plated. Substand- ard. Regular Q0 90 s27e ............ SGeSJ CLOTHES DRYER-Unfinish- ed. With hardwood frame, and ten pine 0T An dowels. Reg. $1.29 S1OVV SALAD BOWL-Hardwood with a waxed finish, and chrome D base. se Regular Sf.00 $1.29 ....... @4OVV BAMBOO GARDEN RAKES- 20" wide, steel reinforced. aesglaf s,'ss S1.OO FOOD CHOPPERS = A Gris- wold product. Three blades. Regular 0& no $2.25 ............ S1oJO
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
NEW YORK NEWsREEL

A@NAAA~A@
 The Horror House Lending Li- brary-room for only two persons at a time-right next door to the Vanguard in Greenwich Village The swanky Waldorf -Astoria's horse and buggy carting luggage to the depots The signs on the Fort Tilden Park trees: Couples Who Park Here Are to Remain Only to Enjoy the View" Oh, sure Claremont Inn patrons picking their own mint in the garden for their mint juleps The trough for thirsty horses on 1st Ave.-with pa per cups on the rim for passersby The Normandie-in its long coma The air raid shelter ill the Stork Club area-for patrons there and others-on the 9th floor .. The sign in the lingerei shoppe window Con 9th Ave.) over some girdles: "Line-Tamers."
 The towns pet meeting spot for enlisted men and their dateS-the cafeteria in Central Park at the foot of the lake Y. Dimmed- Pennsy Station-with 8 spotlight on the huge clock Reminder over a soda fountain: "Our soda jerks are licensed fizzivians" .. The one ill R shoe store: "These shoes will look better on your feet than on our hands, The white-wing, with 8 wilted rose behind his ear-brush- ing the gutters The pretty per- sons behind the information desk in the R. c. A. edifice The Oriental ladies in costume for China Relief-and their nails done in black .. 42nd Street which stays awake all night-after the rest of the town retires.
 The Dutch Treat Sandwich Shoppe on Greenwich street which gives separate check to your girl friend |. The place that features "Fig-Leaf Panties" .. And the hot dog depot which calls them Tor rid Dachshunds" The hobby horse finale to the girlie-show at the Cocoanut Roof (Park Central 9oteD- biggest laugh-getter in town Patrons win prizes if they can ride Shem The lovely nude decora- don over the main entrance to the Waldorf. The model being one of the most respected women in New York The cockatoos in huge cage rear 65th St. in the park-who make more thunder than all the other members of tthe benagerie Be- a{1a. nA E,1E
 The novel name for roadstand near College Point: The Hash-Tray Lewis & Conger's speciality little top sheep that sing lullabies- for New Workers who get no results from counting them :. The flick erin0 lights that throw weird shadows on the artificial limbs dangling in the 3rd floor windows at 65th and Broadway .. The mid town candy shop known as Mad emoiSelle Cohen's" The 3-story perfumery on 45th Street and 1Oti, avenue sending its refreshing aror1as into the apartments of ad- jacept novels and slums 7. The fascinating teletypes breathlessly bringing the news to passersby ir the AP windows on 5Oth.
 The cigarette smoking sailor or the big sign at 4th-who blows 16,. 06O huge smoke rings 8 day The Gaucho-frocked doorman al the Club Gaucho who understands only Greek The Negro boot--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

Between two houses. Broadway Alley which is nowhere near Broad way. It is between Lexington and Third from 18th to 27th Sts. :. The sudden bend at 11th St. and Broadway-is the result of an argu- ment The owner of the Bre- voort Farm on. the site refused to allow the road to be cut through his property-which is why you veer westward The inscription On the statue of Nathan Hale, which has boner Nathan Hale. A Captain in the regular army of the United Setes, etc." .. The United States did not exist until several years after his death "Smith's Folly"-the name of clubhouse on E. 61st St. Built by Col. Wm. Smith, the son-in-law of Presiden; John Adams-who lost the property one night-at 8 game of cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

LINENS and DOMESTICS CHENILLE SPREADS-Attrac- tractive patterns in baby che nile. All white with a col ored border; or solid, with a multi-colored pattern. In blue, green, dust rose, gold, peach, orchid, and winterose. Full and twin bed CD 0Q sizes Reg. $4.98 :. VO0OO BED BLANKETS = Large bed size, 72x9O, each weighing three pounds. Made of an attractive combination of wool, rayon, and cotton. So- lid colors. Attractively bound and boxed. Reg CD 0Q' ular $4s8 ....... OOoCO PRINTED TABLE CLOTHS - In a wide array of beautifully styled patterns. In many col ors, all guaranteed fast. 52x52 Regular & Oh $1.5O ............ AV
 52x68. Regular C EO $198. ........ 04OOO CANNON BATH TOWELS - Thick, thirsty towels |. sturdy and durable, of course, for they're made by Cannon! Good-looking in white with pastel borders or in re- yersible, solid colors. Sizes 22x44; 20X40. 900 Regular soc ......, VOS
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

The cigarette smoking sailor on the big sign at 4th-who blows 16,- 060 huge smoke rings day |. The Gaucho-frocked doorman at the Club Gaucho who understands only Greek The Negro boot--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
HOWARD MANTON
 GUEST AT DINNER
To Be Married Saturday;
 Litchfeld TOWnies Beat CYO
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. William E. Rooney, 19O Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-8475

Waterville, July B A testi- monial dinner was given last even- ing in honor of Howard Manton at Burns Grill. Howard received purse from his many friends. Pres ent at the dinner were: Percy Mac Mullen, Thomas Grady, "NeWt" Tot ten, 'Mert" Hornbecker, Anthony Truncale, Joseph Seery, George F. Goggin, Daniel Signori, William La Capra, J. c. Cookson, Victor Neff, Howard Cookson, Edward Barlow, Jerry Scully, William Rooney, and Stanley Hanson. MT. Manton will be married to Miss Malyina Schuster, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Herman Schuster of Meriden road, Saturday.
 The Litchfield Townies defeated St. Michael's 0. Y. O. team 8-3 at Waterville park last evening. The triumph gave the Townies @ 2-1 edge in teh series. Litchf1eld, De- Rosa and Brewster; c. Y. O., Bowes and Garrity, Lafrerty.
 Private Edward H. Buell.. who has been serving at the Marine base, New River, N. O., as a communica- tion member of his organization, is sepnding week at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Buell. of Dwight street. Private Buell. en- listed at the local Marine Corps re- cruiting station last October and completed his recruit training at Paris Island, s. O., in February. He was sent later to Quantico. Va, to attend communications school.
 Mrs. Daisy L. Page, and her grand daughter Leona Hook of Edgehil avenue who have been visiting in Danbury with Mrs. Pages brother William Warner. have returned home..