davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

ances to see that lighting circuits
are not overloaded
Mr.. Porter also warned against
use of other fuel in fireplaces de-
signed for small heaters. Before
such other fuel is used, he said. it
must be ascertained that the Chin
ney is lined and that the fireplace
itself is constructed for such use.
The Fire Departments chief en-
glneer also urged that great care
be taken in the storage of soft
coal, advising that it be separated
whenever possible into small piles
and be kept as dry as possible.
The meeting of the trade body
was held in the ballroom of the
Willard Hotel, presided over by the
new president of the group, L. P.
McLachlen. Music was supplied by
the Chevy Chase Chanters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

he was appointed in 1907 a law
clerk in the Forest Service of the
Agriculture Department. Later Mr..
henderson became assistant to the
solicitor OF the department, and
then, on December /, 1916. he was
transferred to the Bureau of Biolog-
ical Survey as assistant chief.
In 1927 Mr.. Henderson was made
associate chief and on the consoli-
dation in 1910 of the Biological SUR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

Mrs. William Ford Torrey VIII be
chairman Of the campaign 10 OBJ
tain 500 new members for The
Seeing Eye.
John r. Stewart of the Board
of Commerce, reveals bank clear
ing house figures 10 show that
local business activity is at all
time high. The increase IN bank
clearingS in Detroit for the first
three months is the largest in the
nation.
Margaret O'Neill of 5S43 Baker
avenue, a Marygrove College sem
Tor, has won second place and a
$50 cash prize in the national essay
contest conducted by Eta Sigma
Phi, national honorary classical
society.
DR.. j. f. Lofstrom is this years
chairman for the annual Staff and
Alumni banquet of Receiving Hos
pital, to be held May ID in Hotel
Statler.
The event each year honors in
terms and resident physicians who
are leaving the hospital and this
year will also be included a tribute
to those doctors entering military
service.
DR.. Robert L. Novy, DR.. Grover
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
KnowIede Test
BY sABINA II. CONNOLLY

Copyright 1912, by King Features
What direction is: (a) Cuba
from the United States; (b)
Greenland from Canada; (c)
England from Spain?
Who: (a) Recently was a
special British envoy to India;
tb) is the prime minister of
Australia: (c) is the American
chief of staff TO GeneraliSSimo
Chiang-Kai-Shek?
In what months do these feast
days occur: (a) Candlemas
Day: OBJ Halloween; (c)
Thanksgiving Day?
In what state is: (a) Baer
Field; (b) Fort Ethan Allen;
tc) Camp Berkeley?
How many states were there in
United States: In 1910; (b) in
1880; (c) in 1890?
How many square feet: ta) In
one acre; tb) in one square
yard; Co in one square mile?
Can you name the country
from its capital: (a) Prague;
(b) Godthaab; (c) Tananarivo?
ANSWERS on Page 23)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
If you are told 10 do some
thing in a "trice," how many
times will you have to do il?
2-Boatmen will tell you that a
lazy painter is tolerable in good
weather but otherwise not.
Why so?
3-We say that an edible is
"palatable," yet the palate isn't
really the principal organ of
taste. What is?
lit might more appropriately
designate your neighbor's dog
but barking-machine was
once loosely applied to a per-
son engaged in what industry :?
Slime beyond legal memory is
generally reckoned at how
many years?
j-Would il be n long haul to
transport a load of stone from
the Granite City to the Granite
State?
Hart. Mammoth. Marsh, Royal,
Triumph and Walters are the
principal varieties of the fruit
which holds a prominent place
in the public's eye. Name ii.
ANSWERS on Page 23)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
By Walt Disney
Battling Silence
Soldiers of the Soil
Facial Makeover!

II ERE pleasant little that will
every day numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your Count the letters first II the number
subtract II the number less than g.
number Start at the left
the recange and check Of key
left TO right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you 5-4
Copyright william King Features Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
cept that our sides right, and
Is bound to win-and the best
boy I'm the world Is helpingw

cept that our sides right, and
Is bound to win-and the best
boy I'm the world Is helpingw
At that moment Katie was dust
ing the framed autographed pic
ture of a handsome, dark-haired
lad in uniform.
"Mebbe that's all you need TO
know" she said gently as she
put down the picture. "Have all
these female military experts
got men I'm uniform?"
81 guess their husbands would
be over the draft age" said
Norine, "but that's no excuse for
me being 10 ignorant of world
affairs. / never minded before,
but now I'm just miserable"
Tears suddenly began to splash
down into her orange juice, anC
the maid waddled over to comfort
the girl with a pat on the shoulder
"Alan likes you just like you
are, don't he?" she asked. $50
do plenty O. folks that pay good
money at the box office to see
you. Mebbe some of 'em comes
just to get away from war
talk"
Norine continued fearful.
I'm tired of being poked fun
at. I've got to do something
about lift only for Alan's
sake! He'll be here next week,
Katie, on o three-day Through"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
MAID LEARNED

"That's more than most of the
srnsrt girls ever pull on" Katie
would answer solemnly. After
n dozen years around show
people, the maid had learned a
lot about life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
REHEARSED LINES

Every morning after that Kate
found her young charge examining
She rehearsed unpronouncable Rus
sian names, and began to sount
like an army manual. But TIT
maid held her peace until the da!
Alan and his major were due il
New York.
Listen now, acushla," sa d
Katie, ats goin' to be a shock
to the lad II all of n sudden you
start talkin' at him like some
gin'ral. My advice Is to just act
natcheral, first Off"
But it's tonight he's bringing
the major. Right now I'm wait
ing for a phone call that they're
here. Katie, 1 just can't act
dumb-what you call natural
before Alan's majOrw
Katie shook her head and sighed
"Mebbe not For meself,
I'D sooner be dumb before a
whole kit o. majors than shock
my boy friend out of a years
growth"
The telephone rang, and as the
maid heard Norine's ecstatit
Darling she picked up her nor
and her buster, and slipped out
breathing prayer. Lord, LEI
her stay dumb"
ALL WENT WELL
The next morning she tapped
gently on the door an hour later
than usual. A wide awake Come
in greeted her. She found the
girl wreathed in smiles.
How did II go?" asked Katie.
But no need askin'-I can tell
by the leok o. YOU"
Eyes, II was marvellous said
Norlne. ALAN was more divine
than ever, and his major was
simply precious. I was 80 happy
and excited 1 forgot all about
everything"
You mean them" Katie
wagged her thumb at the pile
VI HllIltdIy Reports.
LIKED SHOW BUSINESS
The girl nodded.
THE major turned out To he
wild over show business. He'd
never been backstsge In his life,
and wanted TO know all about
how shows 20 on. We danced
and talked blue streak till 4
o'clock. The major had TO 20
back To camp for reveille."
Norine was giggling now Xix
her former self, her eyes wer
dancing and all her dimples wer
deep. / .....
What do you think Alan said
Just now when he called up?"
How should I know" Katie
rolled n roguish eye.
We'll, you shall know, for it's
all your doing. The ma jor
thought I was a Knockout, Alan
said-because In n whole evening
l never once mentioned the war.
IL seems when they's on fur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04


sc COL that
educates dogs
To guide g
blind.
Guest at the
meeting will he
Henry A. Col
gate. president
Of the institute.
which plans 10
train more than
$50 Seeing Eye
dogs in the
coming We ar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

At the same time, Breyer re-
ceived a commission as ensign in
the navy and is expecting call to
active duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

Katie danced a jig around the
bed.
"Glory to God! Well, child,
take my advice an wait till he
gets here before you start tryin'
to be another military expert"
"But i can't wait" pleaded
Norine. "Alan's major will be
I'm town at the same time. and
Alan's going to bring him to the
show and take me out to sup
per with him sfterward. Katie,
what would ever talk about
to a MAORI"
Take the man out on the
dance floor" said Katie, with a
grand gesture, "roll them blue
) eyes up ut him and shake them
golden curIs. You'll make more
of a hit than II you swallered
a llb'ryw
katie! Well, anyhow I've
started ordering the papers, and
some books our committee chair
woman gave me a list Of. Until
Alan comes, I'll cram as never
crammed before"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

Penberthy, DR.. ID. NJ. Morrill,, and
Capt. Don Leonard of Michigan
State Police will be among those
with part in the activities.
The Very Rev. John II. Boyko of
the Holy Trinity Ukrainian Parish,
and his parish will entertain so
soldiers, sailors and marines at
their third annual field mass,
dinner and entertainment. to be
held June u in Arcadia Park,
Telegraph ad Wick roads. The
guests will be selected by the USO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

Ann Enter
KonStan,
daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mich
ael j. Konstan
Of 4325 Sturte-
want av ell G.
h a s received
her degree in
costume econo-
mics from the
Carnegie Insti-
tute of Tech
n o ! o G Y. in
Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
People You Know
Mrs. EdseI Ford Helps Seeing Eye Dog Training

Mrs. Edsel Ford is hostess to a
meeting today in her home al 100
Lake Shore road 10 start Detroit
membership enrolment 10 aid The
Seeing Eve, the Morristown, n. j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04


3778 p a r k G r
avenue, who OBJ
tanned a mas
ter's d e gree
while teaching
C h G m j cal en-
cheering at the
S C h OF, a n d
F + G d c T / c k
Breyer, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Breyer of
4219 Ric h ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

Two other Detroit students also
received degrees at Carnegie Tech
in recent exercises. They are
Robert Joseph Hengstebeck of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Daily ShOri Story
Sweet But Dumb
BY HOLLIS sTARNES
ssIsN'T she SWEET"

~ Il That was what people SaiC
when Norine brakes name came
ND in conversation. These days II
came up quite a bit, for NorinC
was making her first stage hit, II
one of Broadway's smash musicals
AS the wide-eyed ingenue, a lus'
ciouS bundle of blonde curlS. mag
azine cover features. girlish curves
and a peaches and cream COM
plexion, Norine had little 10 do be-
fore the footlights but play herself
to music. Sweet was the word
Norine.
Content with her simple and
successful pattern. she never tried
TO initiate smarter. more sophiStl-
Gated sisters OF the stage. She
Stunned all chances TO shine as
the life OF the party fer IN the
first place she knew she could
never think up bright things to
say. and besides she hated the
spotlight except when doing her
song and dance numbers.
Of stage, the blaze Broadway
girls referred 10 her as church
mouse, while the boys Of the
Night Club Belt called her sweet
but dumb" All this troubled
Eorine not a whit.
sT'ye got the job 1 want and
the boy 1 want" she would tell
Katie Kilfeather. the chamber
maid at her hotel in the theater
district. Katie was middle-aged
and motherly, the confidant Of
Norine and every young actress
on her floor.
MAID LEARNED
"That's more than most OF the
srnsrt girls ever pull on" Katie
would answer solemnly. After
q dozen years around show
people, the maid had learned a
lot about life.
Katie Kilfeather approve d
intellectually of the Norine
brakes of Broadway. She knew
that every girl of this type who
had come under her watchful eye
enjoyed q brief but bliSsful career
(which ended in a happy mar
rage.
~You sweet but dumb kids"
she often told Norine, "are
surely TO God the smart Kids In
the long rum.
So when she observed change
coming over the ingenue, Katie
was troubled. 1t all started when
the actress enrolled for some war
work outside theater hours. Now,
no one In the world thought bet
ter of war work than Katie Kill
feather herself, who sat up each
night till the small hours, knitting
for service men. 1t wasn't the
work Norine did that the maid
worried over. but the ideas she
picked up at her committee meet
ings.
"Our chairwoman's 10 brainyw
the girl announced one morning
as she breakfasted in bed while
the maid swept and busted. II
1cct DO uumD Dcbiue ncr anu
those other women who know
all about the war;"
MUST BE MARvELs'
"They sure must be marvelsw
observed the maid drly.
They can explain and anlyze
ever move Of the army and
navy" Norine raved on.
4 "a wonder they Amt Ad-
mirals, Gin'rals," shifted Katie.
"You don't un dersta n ar
sighed the girl. These women
study the war situation like n
chess game. I feel q perfect
fool beside them. I don't really
know q thing about the war ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Tough they don't want to hear

Tough they don't want TO hear
about It,"
She rolled her blue eyes up al
Katie. and shook her blonde curls
what else do you think the
major said?
How could i guess" Katie
picked up the pile of military
books and placed them in her
trash can. I'll give these to an
old coot down the hall who's
nothing better to do than fight
the war on paper"
THE major said" Norine re-
ported blissfully, 81 was the
only New York girl he'd met
that was sweet - but NOT
dumb"
THE END.
TomorrOw's short story: "EX-
Queen" by Marie de Nervaud.
The General Knew the Answer
When He Asked FlOssy Frills To
Design n Uniform for the Girls
Doing Their Part I'm Our About
Battle for Victory. And Did
FlOssy Come Through! Don't
Miss the Front Color Page, IL
Illustrated by the Famous Artist
Russell Patterson, In The Amer
lean Weekly. with Next Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
HARDY VINES
ORNAMENTAL OR
FLOWERING TREES

{ } Lombardy Foplars; to tt 48c
{ } Double Flowering Crab 100
{ } Double Red Flowering Peach - SOC
{ } Hawthorne; Pauls Scarlet; 3 to 4 it..
1.35
{ } Double Pink Flovering Plum -19c
{ } Pink Fiowerins Magnolias - 2.59
{ } Kanzan Towering Cherry; 4 TO #.
l.59
{ } Weeping Flowerine Cherry; IT. 3.95
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
Elizabeth Horan
 .ShouUer Guest

Mrs. Harry R. Logan of Arbor street entertained Thursday eve- ming with miscellaneous shower in compliment of Miss Elizabeth Horan of Meriden, the financee of her son, Harry V. Logan.
 Miss Horan, the daughter of Mir and Mrs James Horan will become the bride of MT. Logan on Septem- Der 12.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Andrew Toshack, Mrs. George Baehr, Mrs. Ida Dick. Mrs. Will liam Simpson, Mrs. Harry Terrell, Mrs. George Kyle, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy, Mrs. E. P. Nelson. Mrs. Harold Dick, Mrs. Arthur Hinkelman, Miss Marjorie Dayton, Mrs. Miller Day ton, Mrs J. L. Kipp, Mrs. L. Moran, Mrs. P. J. German, Mrs. H. B. anderson Misses Jane San derson, Lillian and Ann Grady, Mrs H. B. Sanderson, Jr., Mrs. George Belury, Mrs. Elmer Robinson, Miss Jane Horan, Miss Elizabeth Horan mad Mrs. James Horan of Meriden and Miss Marie Logan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
Pre-Nuptial Party
 For Janet Brodie

Miss Janet Brodie of Thomaston avenue was feted Thursday evening at 8 miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Robert Milton at her home on Ridgewood street.
 Among the guests were Miss Olive Dyson Mrs. Carl Mudano Mrs Charles T. Probert, Mrs. George Hornbecker, Mrs. James Brodie Misses Jane and Olive Johnson, Mrs. Florence Petitjean, Mrs. Emil Petitjean, Jr., Mrs. Eva M. Kott, Mrs. Ralph Lane, Mrs. John A. Chatf1eld, Mrs. Frank Drew, Miss Janet Chatfield, Mrs. John l.. Chat field, Miss Jean Chatfield and Mrs. John M. E. Johnson.
 The Misses Flora and Yolanda Ciarlo of North Main street are va cationing in New York city and Maspeth, Long Island.
 MT. and Mrs. John J. Hoben and family of Grandview avenue have been vacationing at Bay View, Mill ford.
 Miss Grace L. Schauffler of Ober- lin, Ohio, is a guest of MT. and Mrs, William T. Leggett at their summer home on Lake Hitchcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
Radiant Star Lodge
 Installs Officers

Mrs. Lottie Piercy was installed as commander of Radiant Star Lodge, No. 2, s. O. B., at 8 meeting held in Engineers hall. Among the other officers seated were: vice--com- mander, Mrs. Margaret Clark; mar shal, Mrs. Betty Grant; aide-to- commander. Mrs. Augusta Espelin; chaplain, Mrs. Anna Carroll; inside guard, Mrs. Margaret Emery: out side guard, Mrs. Dorothy Christoff- erson; past commander, Mrs. Anna Byrnes.
 A card party was held after the meeting and refreshments served with Mrs. Marion Alderman in charge. The next meeting will be held September 13 at 8 p. m.
 Among the local people who at tended the outing of the Connecti- cut Society of Civil Engineers at the Longshore Club at Westport on Thursday were L. Theodore Scott Smith, Walter P. Green, Franklin Browne, Robert Stratton, William Hardick, Thomas Moher, Edward Nagle and Vincent Orlando.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
Party Honors Dorothea Cooper


 Miss Dorothea Cooper of Bunker Hill avenue was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given last night by Miss Clare Jean Bart lett at her home on Lee Street.
 Among the guests were Esther Liddel, Dorothy Beck, Gwendolyn Burton, Lois Peterson, Betty Phil lips, Jean Menetrey, Dorothy Kirschner, Evelyn Burton, Beverly Tompkins, Elsie McDonald, Mar jorie Thomas, Gertrude Royce, Mar jorie Byam.
 Those who attended from Hart ford were Margaret Buckribbe, Alice Franklin, Vivian Lahey, Myrtle Carlson, Elsie Mckinney, Virginia Small, Peggy Couchman and Phyllis CurtisS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
Personal
Dolores s. Keefe Becomes
 Bride Of Victor ". BLeau

In c floral setting of gladiolii and ferns which decorated St. Johns Episcopal Church, Miss Dolores Shir- ley Keefe of West Main street will become the bride of Victor William 3leau of New Britain.
 The Rev. Francis o. AyreS will unite the couple at one o'clock today in the presence of guests from De- troit, Michigan, Long Island, New Haven, Plainville, Hartford and this city. Miles IA Martin will play nuptial program.
 The bride, who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Keefe, has chosen as her attendants, Miss Adele Yakulevich as maid of honor, with Miss Ruth Shaw of Hamden as bridesmaid. The groom, the son of Eugene Bleau, will have as his best man, his brother, Ernest Bleau of New Britain, with Raymond White of Waterbury, and Joseph Blair of New Britain, as ushers.
 father, the bride will wear a gown of
 Escorted to the altar by her white satin with 8 gathered bodice having leg-o-mutton sleeves, and a sweetheart neckline outlined with seed pearls. Her full skirt ends in long train. A coronet of seed pearls fusion. She will carry a Colonial will hold her full length veil of il- bouquet of gardenias, white roses, and swansonia.
 The maize marquisette gown of the maid of honor was fashioned with 8 shirred bodice having a V neckline, long sleeves and a fitted girdle. The full skirt falls in soft folds. Pastel green trims her maize horsehair pie ture hat, and she will carry an old fashioned bouquet of yellow roses, delphinium and sweet peas.
 The hat and gown of the brides maid are styled similarly, in powder blue. Her bouquet consists of pink roses, white sweetpeas, and dolphin 1um.
 A reception for the immediate families at the Silver Chalet, will be followed by an informal reception at the home of the brides parents. l Mrs. Keefe will be dressed in red- tngote model of sheer magnolia crepe, with black accessories, and a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
Paul LaFreniere
 GiUen FareweH

Paul LaFreniere, who has left to join the United States Army, was feted recently at farewell party.
 Among those attending were: Maurice Danis, Louis Nadeau, Bob Tourangeau, Joseph Labonte, Leo Gagne, Albert Michaud, Roland Ouellette, Maurice Lafevere, Eddie Newman, Albert Rousseau, Jerry Lamontagne, R. Parenteau, George Paul, Victor Lamontagne, Paul Dan- is, Benny Strinkas, Urbain Phili- bert, Jerry Parenteau, Bert Lafren- iere, Real Lafreniere, Marcel La freniere, Paul Lafreniere.
 Also, Mary Davino, Angie Mardu, Eleanor Mardu, Theresa Lafreniere, Marie Sacco, Rita Gardella, Ther- esq Gilbert and MT. and Mrs. Pierre Lafreniere, MT. and Mrs. Domenic Mardu, MT. and Mrs Francis Sacco and son, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mar du, MT. and Mrs. Tom Starry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
MANY RESIDENTS
 ARE ON VACATION
Beaches, New England Re- sorts Popular With Oak-
 vile People
OAKVILlE Correspondent, Irene Slough. Telephone 4-S993

Oakville, Aug. .5-A great many residents of Oakville and Newton Heights are vacationing at the beach, or other spots of interest throughout New England. Among those returning to their home are: MT. and Mrs. Harry LaVigne, and children Janice and Harry, Jr., MT and Mrs. LaVigne will return to their home on Rosette Street Sun day following two weeks vaca- tion at Bay View&
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn and children of Eastern avenue have returned to their home after spend- ing a few days at the beach.
 Miss Julia Minniccuci of Hill street is spending the week in Washington, D. c.
 Miss Lucy HablitZel has returned to her home on -ewton Avenue af- ter spending the month of July as the guest of her neice in the Cat skill Mountains, New York.
 John Anderson of Hartford, Le- roy Foster of Mapel avenue, and Frederick Slough of Whittier ave- nue will return from a weeks fish ing at the Greenfield Lodge, Ayers Cliff, Canada, Sunday evening.
 Mrs. George Cederholm of Sunny side avenue is spending the week with her husband, Pvt. George Ce- derholf at Langley Field, Virginia.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Coty, for merly of Savings street, Waterbury have moved their household effects to Sunnyside avenue, Oakville.
 Miss Jean Travel of Main street Oakville is spending her vacation with her grandmother of Watertown avenue, Waterbury.
 Misses Sondra and Georganne oi Platts Mills are spending the en- tire summer vacation with theil grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Slough and their Aunt, Mrs. Mabel Atwood of Watertown avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
MiH Plain Society
 Has Benefit Bridge

Mrs. Leslie Coley of Frost road entertained Thursday at her home with benefit bridge. The proceeds will be donated to Mrs. Ralph Hare ris' work group of the Ladies Aid society of the Mill Plain church.
 Among those playing were: Mrs. Albert Crandall, Mrs. Harold Feest. Mrs. s. Beckley, Mrs. Irving Smiths Mrs. William Habel, Mrs. OttG Macholtz, Mrs. Ray Russell, Mrs, George Hubbard, Mrs. Frederick Troske, ST., Mrs. Henry Bassett. Mrs. Herbert Larkin, Mrs. Earl Case, Mrs. Arthur Gross, Mrs. Leon Lee doux, Mrs. Herbert Ryder, Mrs. Carlton Chapin, Mrs. Warren Mere riman, Mrs. Wilbur Abel, Mrs. Rob- ert Beckwith;
 Mrs. Edward Babin, Mrs. Clayton Warner, Mrs. Harry Kilbourn, Jre Mrs. Warren Hitchcock, Mrs. OrvillG Ardern, Mrs. Walter Bolt, Mrs David Burr, Mrs. George Aitchisonc Mrs. Edson Hitchcock, Mrs. John Gould, Mrs. Maynard Rogers, Mrs. Daniel Martin, Mrs. Ralph Harris. and Mrs. Raymond Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
Weddings
DOOLittLe COupIs ObserUe Jubilee

Mir. and Mrs. Walter e. Doollttle of Marion Road, West Cheshire. who will observe their fifftieth wed~ ding anniversary next week, will celebrate the occasion on Sunday. August g.
 The Reverend Francis ScofieId united the couple on August 18,la0A at New Haven. They have a daugh4 ter, Mrs. DeWayne L. France, q grandson, Walter D. France, and ( great grandson, Walter D. Franco. Jr, all of this city.
 MT. Doolittle served in the Regis< try Department of Post Office foA Al years.
 The couple moved to West ChesS hire fifteen ears ago. They wtlf welcome their many friends and relatives at an Open House" rec ception from two-to nine o'clock oR the twenty-third.