davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
AMERICAN BRASS
 ACCEPTS NAVY E
Fourth Award for ExCeI- Ience Brings Unusual Na-
 tiOnal Honor to Firm

The American Brass Go. yesetrday became the first factory in the country to receive four Navy "E's" for excellence in war production. The fourth award was presented to the company's Detroit plant, awards having previously been made to the Waterbury, Torrington and Ansonia plants.
 A delegation from the main of- flee in this city was in Detroit yes- terday for the ceremonies. Heading the group were John A. Coe, chair man of the board; Clark s. Judd, company president; Arthur H. Quig- ley, executive vice-president; and Edward B. Tracy.
 The presentations in the Nauga- tuck Valley last month marked the first time that the Navy "E" had been presented to three plants of the same company on the same day. Gov. Robert A. Hurley, navy not ables and many prominent civilians took part in the three-city program.
 Announcement that the Detroit plant had been selected to receive the "E" was made soon after the three awards to the American Brass Connecticut plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
LAPS CLAIM GAS
 LAW ABR COATED

TQkge, June ewJapanASe hE0adv east recorded by UnDsed PEass at san VFaneise0l-A radio eeWmRlls tat0V, discussing President a00Ses YeDts ef retaliation if JapaR paFs sisted sp using pelsen gas against the GhinesR, said the president had hahF0gstad tue I0is0n gas clause e international law,e
 Should the United Riatea institute ness0n gas attacks Aaalnkt Japas nase forces, tie commentator said, sDnele faBla boys will be aiven s smell 0f tllaiF own DnPellt gaa whieb ths Japanese captured at Guam"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
RETIRED NURSE CHAMPS AT BIT
 FOR WAR DUTY
BY LOIS HAGEN TynlfAd Press Staff Ty0rra9mnndnvnRl

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Milwaukee, June 6-CUP)-Re- tired Red Cross Nurse Stella Ma thews, 73, yearnss to get back into harness like an average fire horse when the alarm rings.
 The veteran of the last war and postwar relief expeditions to Poland and Greece was in Honolulu when Pearl Harbor was bombed and she immediately volunteered for duty.
 But all they wanted of me was advice" she laughed. '"They might as well have said you are too old'."
 So, Nurse Mathews, holder of in- ternational nursing'S highest hon. or, the Florence Nightingale medal, found herself standing aside and watching others take care of the wounded, the hungry and the home- less after the Japanese bombings. When authorities ordered evacua- tion of all non-essential civilians, she learned to her regret that was what she had become. Now, back in America, she is learning how to knit.
 Praises Medical Units
 Miss Mathews and her sister, Sarah, teacher in Honolulu high school, heard the attack on Pearl Harbor, 10 miles away, on the morning of December 2.
 "But we thought nothing of it at first because we could always hear planes and guns," she said. "Fi- nally, friend phoned to announce that the Japs are here.' We went out then and saw the planes.
 we did absolutely nothing the rest of that day." she said. we were instructed by radio not to leave the house, not tn use our phones or our COTS"
 Miss Mathews praised Honolulu's civilian defense preparations. She was impressed especially by the ef- ficiency of the medical units.
 Served Since 1911
 "They were better organized than nose our American cities are now, after four months of war;" she said. 'They did expect the Japanese, though not nearly so soon'."
 Miss Mathews experienced month of nightly blackoutS before she left for the United States.
 "The Hawaiian blackouts were really complete" sh esaid. Tt was against the law even to smoke cigarettes on the street after dark"
 Nurse Mathews has served with the Red Cross since 1911, mostly in an administrative capacity. She was superintendent of the Milwau: Ike Children's Hospital at the out break of the last war. Called to France, she was chief nurse at base hospital 9 at Gironde.
 Retired In 1884
 After the Armistice she headed the American orgiznation of Red Cross nurses in Poland, where she established the first Polish train- ing school for nurses. AfteR three years there, she returned to Mill waukee, but was sent almost at once to Greece to head refugee relief expedition.
 After that assignment Miss Ma thews became director of nursing service at Palama settlement, Ha- waii. She retired in 1884, but came out of retirement a year later to organize the Honolulu nurses bu- reau.
 In 1889 the Florence Nightingale award was sent to her in Hawaii. She holds a decoration from the Polish Red Cross, the United States Victory medal and is cheyalier of of the Royal Order of George I for her work in Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
BRITISH LAUNCH
 DESERT ATTACK
Seek to Exterminate Nazi Forces Southeast of
 TObruk

Cairo, June 6.-(UP)-BritiSh Inl- reriaI forces have opened an attack on Axis forces in the Libyan desert west of Knightsbridge, 28 miles southwest of Tobruk, apparently to eyterminate them or drive them back westward through two gaps in the British mine fields, British headquarters communique said to- day.
 The coUmunique said British and Indian infantry. supported by tanks, launched the attack last night.
 Tn it's initial phase, the attack was successful and fighting by arn- ored forces followed all day." the are cooperating with our land communigue said, "OuF air forces forces. Details are not yet avaiI- able"
 KnightsbrIdge and its vicinity was the fartbefest eastern advance of Col, Gen, Erwin Rommels ill., starred offensive. He reached 1t by penetrating British mine fields, then met and was stopped by Imperial troops using Americapsmade tanks,
 The British nov apparently were on the offensive, to wipe out this Agls advantage.
 Today's ccmmuDlque added that on the northern sector of the Libyan Eattle llne-al0ng the MediteTapr can sb0re-Seutb African troops attacked enemy stFonghOlds, caps turing a nulnbeF Of prisoners,
 It gave no report Of yesterdays fighting around BH HaeheiDl, the southern RDeb0F of the line, where, foR dhys, German and Italian tanks have tried yaiDIy to overcome free French positions,
 lLondoD heard that the Btltisb were pressing 2 tbFeeEs'ded attack against R0mHelis forces punched in the gap between " GeRalR and Dir HagebfIm and tbRt the battle was "golNg well"
 lWbile the maiH battle asBteFed on the front Of the MaElvbeld sees tor iD the gap, British forces were said 10 be masslng Rt the north aFn and southern Hanks fop Q strong eifePt 10 Fedpee the German dO0gr wag tIEepgh the nTltsb miBe heldSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Talbot Votes "YeS"

Congressman Joseph E. Talbot of the fifth district yotde yester- day to end the existence of the eco. He and Congressman Wil- liam J. Fitzgerald CD of Norwich were the only two members of Connecticut's delegation of six to support the bill.
 The Republican congressman joined with the five Democratic members from Connecticut in op- posing a bill ending the existence of the IVA,
 The house voted, by 6 margin of 1858 to i2i, to withhold any fur- ther funds from the co, It voted li8 to 62, however, against pros posal to terminate the IVA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Consolidation

A U, s, Consolidation Service panel will De Rt The EltOp MeDS day at 70 g, Rl, t9 take ID . cons lFaet dispute between the Hepy aey Machine Ce, ef TeWingf0p and the CI0 WDi9p at the plant, Ne agreement hes been Teaehed after . series Of e0nV feFepGes between the twe psFS ties,
 The Dnl0D ls seeking q Wage iDpEease Of 20 cents an bOuE, g wni9D sbap, and . mlpimvM hourly VeGe 0f Jb cents RfteV probation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
WORKMAN SUFFERS
 LOSS OF FINGERS

Possible allpntats0D ef thFee fingefs 0f the figbt hand resulted tbis morning Wban George 0ss lFandeF, b0, eg AIa Scott atgaet, Maughiiiek, . eaFpepteV, caught bls hand in Q saW at the Manaatnek 6l1Nlaleal CO,, where he is employed, lie Was brought t0 Waterbury hass pltai ln a company eaE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Double Purpose

Reyfl John J, SpaYely, pastor of the First Methodist church, has announced that the offering at tomoTow's Communion sery- ice will be divided between the relief fund for Waterbury soldiers and the fund set up to further religious work iD U, s, army camps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
BUS co. MGR,
 IS KILLED

Wofeester, Mass, June 6 uv (UPD wCbafleS P, Allen, te, af WelheV6S lleld, Conn, district maDaReg of R bls e0Wpang, was Billed Instantly early tedaV wben bis automobile Was ln collision with Q l0sl0D tFnek 0D Hle aeNtbweetseptaG here,
 Ailenk eaF was demolished Eben z wedeea nllaer the tFnek TRperlRds
 driven hg J0lln Y, MasllFe 0f RaslaA, T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Change of Name

ADlh0Dy FFanels DDDlhV0uskak, 30 and his vile, Helen WaSelansS Ras DumbF0uskas, 2g, of WRtegg bury have filed e petition iH sBS perlog court for Q change 0f name t0 neWseg, They claim they beVe used that same f0Y some time and have been kD0Wn by lt by friends and business associates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Guerilla Warfare

Major Peter D, Pos, command ing 0flleeP, and captaln Prank ls0Bghlin, training OffleeF Of the lhlra battalion, first military als' lTiet Of the eOnne2Gieut Stale Guard will attend Q pn9ebile sueFs illR warfare Eeh00l ln G0lle0Fd, Matsy June iD E0 JnnssA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
SEALED VERDICT
 IS DUE MONDAY

Boston, June 6-(UP)-'Phe juFy's sealed verdict will be opened in superior court Monday lD the ebO,v 900 suit of WslteV J, Masuret 0f Dorchester against the B7000O0 estate Of the late Elizabeth 4, Lpf- kip Of sqllaE tDm,
 MasuVet seeks the money iD FeE talFn f0H services which he pugS p0rtedly rendered the respondent,
 Judge Frederic D, 0VeeDbalge gave tbe ease to the jury DeaT noon yesterday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
Dissolved

A certificate of dissolution has been filed with the secretary of state at Hartford by the Fifty LeavenwOrth Co.,, the corpora tiOn which owned the R. F. Griggs Co. building on Leaven- worth street. The building was recently purchased by the First Federal Savings X Loan AssO. citation of Waterbury.
 A certificate of incorporation has been filed by AIexander's Curtain Shop, Inc. Authorized capital is S6O,0OO and S45,O0O is reported at the start of business. Listed as incOrpOratOFs are MuF- ray l.. GrOssman, Julius D. GrOssman and Esther Graicer. stein, all of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
NAPLES RATDED

Hople, sllne s-- lUPl w lItallHn bf9aaeA6t recorded by uiilad Press ll MaW feFk) the Italian high aaDls mend said lgday that British plaD0s had fsided Naples and lts sllFFellndS ad area during the llighl, causing damage end starting Ares
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

last year and the work of Patrol man Dwyer in visiting schools to instruct children on traffic safety played an important part in the reduction of accidents.
 The child accident prevention work will continue during the sum- mer when in the opinion of police officials it is even more necessary than when school sessions are be- ing held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Old Hatteras lighthouse resta upon a foundation of pine piles ard is the tallest brick lighthouse in America. It is located at Cape Hat teras, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
REoHEsP ENGLIsW Q0LLEGE

LAad0p University, with an Rpv nuai Income Og se600000, Is the richest college in England, eRDIs bridge ranks second and 0xf0Fd tbiTd iD thls respect,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
sEA SpRR0uNRED RY WATER

Tbe bargass0 Sea, q large area 0f lhe NoFih AllaDile Ocean which lS covered With aTlftlne seaWeed, ls entirely surrounded bv water m' stead of land,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Bn Q 2BlsSnllle stretch between ile state Of New Hampshire and the province Of anfbse, che unlled states Canadian boundary hne changes direction 7e7 hmeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Alliance Anniversary

Fans are being made by the Lith- uaIsan Roman Catholic Women's Alliance lodge 43, for fourth an- niversary celebration to be held Sunday, June IA, at the old St. Jo- seph's school. Mrs. Marcelle Digi- mas, Mrs. Anna Smotas, Mrs. Mary StnAmbaris, and Mrs. Isabelle Jan- kauskas are in charge of the pro- gr0nn. Numerous guests will be in- vited and a special entertainment will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
FARMERs... Msks every mavk6I.
 dsv DoMD DAYl

Reg eHg fighting mes,
 feg oNT eeunagYs fss MI fHre sad feF fFeeee9 M we nlMst meet eH9
 heeg OUT county WsF Bend spets sne bssp OB e. lHg lt
 plsk Hp yepr WaT Bends sna Stamps eg y0Hf seeaH9 slep ia Gewg sFlait elteg Y0w've seiA HenF eGsg, fnlll, penltFv, stock e eTein, Ne lDvests meBt Is t00 small aRA 70 lHs Vestment ls tee large Y, ,9be fwDOffeaf fb(ag l fe bgg every flme yes sslN
 uG Tffalggg neferimss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Leonard s. Insogna, a student at Columbia University, has returned to spend the summer months with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Angelo InSogna of Wileca street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
FORMER PASTOR
 HERE TOMORROW
Rev. N. HOnnOId, Retired, to Occupy Grace MethOd-
 ist Church Pulpit
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. William E. Rooney, 19O Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-8475

Waterville, June 6-Rev. N. E Honnold, former pastor of tho Grace Methodist church and now retired, will return to his former pulpit tomorrow night at 7:30 and speak on the subject Reminds Me of God" He will be introduced by Rev. Ernest Weise, pastor.
 Luncheon Tuesday
 Mrs. Wilfrcd E. Pierpont, presi- dent of the Waterville P. T. A., announces a luncheon meeting and installation of officers Tuesday at l:30 at the colonnade. State street, Waterbury. Those wishing to at- tend are asked to make reservations with either Mrs. Bart Connors. Mrs. Harris Wright or Mrs. Carl Schlicker.
 Rev. James O'Brien's Sprague nine defeated Dick Weisman's Kingsbury nine ll-l yesterday afternoon in Wateryille park. The battery for the winners was Guer- fefa ana Bird,
 St. Michael's church, Rev. Rob- ert H. Falls, pastor, and Rev. James J, O'Brien, assistant. Masses to- morrow will be held at 6. 7:I5, R;l5, 9;l6 and ii a, m. The first com muni0n class will receive c0m- munion at the B:i5 Mass, with a breakfast to follow in the parish hall, served by the Ladies' Aid so- eiety,
 St, Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar, Holy Gom- muHion will be held tomorrow at 8 8, Rl,; church school at e;20 and morning prayer and sermon at l0,46 q, m. Next Thursday morning at g holy communion will be given, Choir rehearsal will be held next Friday at ! o'clock followed by . party,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

nEfs. Stephania Sapranas of Pop lar street has as house guest her niece, Miss Edith Muchalight of Pawtucket, R. l. Miss Muchalight is a former resident of the Brook lyn section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Weymouth, Mass, June 6-UP) A search of the homes of German and Italian enemy aliens in the yl- cinity of the naval lighter than air base here yesterday by police and federal agents netted a camera. a .22 caliber rifle, a double barrelled I2-guage shotgun, several rounds of ammunition and a dagger, the FBl said today.
 Northampton, Mass. June G. lUPl-FeFnler Assistant Secretary ef Treasury John w. Hapes 0I Rye, N, Y,, and Miss MyFa Wilson, principal 0f the NoFthfield Sem mary, have been appointed tFHs- tees 0f smith College, They were chosen yesterday by the college board tO sheceed MFs, Rudolph ZinsseF Of Greet Meek, N, Vy and George s, Stevenson ef New Hs' ven, Cepn,
 s0utbb0To, Massy June B-luPl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Patrons of Lake Cornpounce to. morrow afternoon will have the pleasure of hearing double at- traction from Waterbury, FultOn's American Band and Joseph T. Lezotte, well-known Girectc- of the MasterSingers, who will be tlle guest sOIcist of the day. MT. Le- zOtte will be heard in several bari tCne sCIoists. The band concert starts at 3 o'clock. A varied pro- gram of selections including nyrn- bers from Victer Herberts operas will be heard, James FHiton's stir ring march, "The Statesman" will be the opening number. "The Star Spangled Banner" will be the finale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
summer recess at his home.

SulnueE 1eceSS aC HIS nome.
 MT. and Mrs. John Delaney of Bank street have with them for the weekend their son, John Delaney, who is senior at Holy Cross col- lege.
 John F. Gurklis is spending the summer months at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Gurklis of Draher avenue. He is a student at the University of Maryland.
 Communion Services
 Members of the Catholic Youth Organization of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will receive Com munion in body at the 8:30 Mass tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Witty F. Kez' uskas, son of MT. and Mrs. Fra.... Kazlauskas of Bank street, has cor pleted his sophomore studies at tl'e University of Mary land and he5 returned to spend the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
BOYS
 IN THE SERVICE

John Joseph Ladden, son of MT and Mrs. Bryon Ladden of this city is receiving training at one of the Nayy's eastern trade schools. He recently completed a course of the U. IS, Naval Training Station n Newport, R. I. He has expressed interest in clerical work and is seeking the rating of yeoman,
 A graduate of Crosby High school and Manhattan College, he was employed by the Chase Brass and Copper Tube Foundry before his enlistment. At one time he taught Spanish at local high schools,
 Private First Glass Joseph C. P0n Of I88 North Main street, Wa terbuFy, recently completed a tw0' months course at the School for Bakers and Cooks at Fort Sheridan Illinois, He will be assigned to duty at Q military post.
 AdFlen Rllodeau Of s4 Middlesez tsreet, Waterbury, and Walter 6, Davis of 90 TeFTaee avenue, Nahgas tuck, were sworn into the U, g, Army in Hartford yesterday, Both men enlisted through the local Army Recruiting station,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Rnta Meeting

Ruta Meeting
 The Lithuanian Womerl's Ruta society will hold it's monthly meet ing Monday night at 7:30 at the clubroom in the old St. Joseph's school. Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
SOdaIity Services

Members of St. Joseph's Children of Mary sodality will receive Com munion in a body at the 8 o'clock Mass tomorrow morning. A meet ing will follow at St. Joseph's hall, with Miss Nellie Lizauskas presid- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
R. .A. C. Outing Planned

The Brooklyn Athletic club will hold its regular semi-monthly meet ing tomorrow morning at Il o'clock at its clubrooms on Bank street. Plans will be completed for the ar1- nual summer outing which will be held June 21 at the Alpha Sporting club in Middlebury. Louis Gillis will preside.
 The arrangements committee for the picnic is composed of Edward DiNapol, chairman, Alfred Kuncas Anthony Gerulis, Philip Sacco, Will liam Moskowitz, Daniel Mahaney Solly Freedman, Hary Cherepincky and Jeff Morrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Over 1000 Expected
 At Picnic Tomorrow
Musical Program Among Varied Features Arranged;
 BAG. Committee to Discuss Outing Details
BROOKLYN NEWS

Over 1000 persons are expected at the St. Joseph's parish picnic which will be held at Linden Park, Union City tomorrow afternoon. The program will get underway at l D. m. and will continue until 8 o'clock. A choir concert, a baseball game, dancing, and refreshments will be included.
 Professor Alexander J. Aleksis will direct the concert which will be given by the parish and student choirs. Several Lithuanian folk songs have been planned. Music for dancing will be furnished by Charles Gloudenis and his Merry Makers Orchestra.
 Arrangements have been made by a committee headed by Rev. Joseph J. Valentiejus, honorary chairman Others serving are Peter Jokubaus- kas, nthony ShambariS, Frank Jok- saitis, Mrs. Magdalen Karinauskas Mrs. Constance Jasaitis, Miss Mary Kasetitie, Mrs. Mary Shambaris Mrs. Brone Markevicius, Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis, and Mrs. Ursula Lutke- vicius. Proceeds from the event will be turned into parish funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

s0utbb0Fo, Mass, June 6-lUF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

kA ftessssg psfs,lHs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
DANCING IN THE DARK

Some MoVietoWn dance direc-
tors have been criticized for
their inability to dance, but one
of them couldn't even see. This
fellow was bosSing a lavish pro-
duction number when some stu
do executives and guests visited
the stage. The director loudly
called for the chorus girls to
come over. They came, but he
peered with annoyance at a long
wooden rack from which a lot of
costumes were hanging. Well"
he barkd1. "WhasSamattcr with
you kids
He got through the ensuing
awkward moment by complain
ing of a headache. Couple of
days later, though, the company
broke up in Mysteries when he
glared across a rehearsal hall at
his reflection in a full-length
mirror and snapped, Please
leave the room; you're bother
j ( the girls!'
The studio suggested then that
perhaps he didn't have quite the
creative vision for such a Job.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Q McKENNY ON BRIDGE

Take-a-Hand' Committee for
the children's ward at Memorial
Hospital in n v York, was a
member of the team finishing
second i'm the recent Eastern
States mixed team-of-four cham
pionship, only one-half point be-
hind the winning Philadelphia
team. Her teammates we're Mrs.
Doris Fuller, Peter Levcntritt
and Joseph y. Low.
Here is one Of the hands Mrs.
Tansill play TO her tear ateS'
satisfaction. The opening lead
was won in dummy by the ace
o. clubs. A trump vas led, and
Mrs. Tansill, sitting East, played
low South's c dropped blank,
and the contract was then made
easily with the loss of only two
trumps and the spade ace.
Mrs. Tansill's play was based
on %crcditing South with a genu-
IN opening bid, in which case
he must have the acc of hearts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
CHINA'S NEED

From hord-pressed, bock-to-the-
wall Chino comes the same message
thot accompanied the foil Of Burmo:
I'VE must have planes if we ore to beat
the Jops." Because the courageous
Chinese lack dir power, the Nipponese
ore threatening to join two drives on
the Chekiong-Kiongsi campaign.
Which lends poienoncy to the plea
Of Lieut.. John Donovan Of the famed
Flying Tigers, which reached his mother
just behind O telegram announcing his
deoth in action:
"If the United States or any other
country is interested in fighting the
Jops it is about time they should get
some equipment and personnel over
here. If the Army we're to take over to-
doY they would ground every plane
that we have. Yet we fly these ships
doy in and doy out"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
o MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answering
e following questions, then
checking against the authori-
tative answers below:
l. Is it necessary to send a
wedding gift if you receive an
announcement of a marriage?
2. Should a couple who mar
ry without any previous plans
send out wedding announce
mcnts2
3. Should wedding announce
mcnts be engraved?
4. When friends marry at a
distance is it thoughtful to send
them congratulatory kilograms?
5. Is it correct for the family
Of the bride IT the family Of the
groom to announce an engage
ment?
What would you do if
You are talking to a girl
whose engagement has recently
been announced
(a) Congratulate her?
(b) Wish her happiness?
Answers
/. No. it isn't necessary.
Though with , many marriages
being speeded up by the war it
often happens that even good
friends do not nd wedding in
vitatiOnS - and then, Of course,
a wedding announcement would
call for a gift.
2. Yes.
3. Yes.
4. Yes.
5. The family Of the bride
should announce the engage
mCnt.
Better What Would You Do"
sOlution-(b). You congratulate
the Bridegroom.