davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-29
Gulf Park
Girls Present
Revue on Post

Girls Of Gulf Park College, Gulf
port, assisted by enlisted talent
Of Keesler Field presented var
iety-nusical revue in War Depart
ment Theatre No. ] Monday eve
ming. There we're three free per-
fornnances.
Sgt. Russell Sessions and the
Post Air Force Dance Band played
accompanying music 70 the show.
Corp. Bruce Monson, band saxo-
phonist, was featured in scat"
singing with several orchestral
numbers.
Other enlisted talent included
Pvt. William W. MscMichsel, Of
the A. and r. staff. singing in duet
vith Iuriel Barker, and Pvts.
Marshall Marcus, Huber Rhorer.
Michael Spryn and Chsuncey
Roth, of the @Cue and Curtsin"
club
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-29
A. & R. Men
Featured in
3 Musicals

Three variety-musical revues,
produced, directed and presented
by members OF the A. and r. Of
fics entertainment staff, the "Cue
and Curtain" club, were staged
the past week.
Last night the Gay Nineties
Revue" was presented in Gulfport
for the benefit OF the crippled
children's fund OF the Gulfport
Kiwanis Club. The revue, festur-
ing both enlisted and civilian tall
snt will be presented again tonight
at 7:30 in the Biloxi Community
House. There will be no charge.
Last Tuesday morning special
musical show was presented in
Theatre No. | for the entertain
ment of B shift Airplane Mechan-
les students. Pvt. Robert Kitsis. of
the 3o3rd, pianist, played several
numbers, featuring an arrange
ment of ''Keesler Field Blues" an
original composition.
Corp. Ted Daum, OF the seth
Air Base So, sang, accompanied
by Pvt. Harry Churchill. OF the
40oth. pianist. Huber Rhorer, of
the A. and r. staff did impersons-
tions of Donald Duck. Hitler and
other characters, and danced a
novelty soft-shoe routine. Pvt.
Michael Spryn, also OF the A. and
R., sang and em-ceed the show.
Pvt. Marshall Marcus. of the A.
and r. presented a routine of COM
edy chatter. Pfc. Red" Utley, bar
itone, was enthusiastically receiv-
cd.
Surprise OF the show was an in
strumental and vocal act presented
by the three Dale Sisters"
The program was concluded with
q Jam session by Pfc. Gus Ds
Gszio, OF the 302nd, and his quin-
tet. Ninth Inning a baseball
movie was then presented.
On Tuesday evening, the per-
formance, with several variations,
was repeated for A shift students.
Pvt. Malcolm MscNeil, OF the
40oth, and his sisters. Gene, Meme
and Peggy, replaced the Dale sis
ters with song. yodeling, dance
and comedy routine. Pvt. William
MacMichsel, Of the A. and r.
Staff. vocalist and comic, and Pvt
Chsuncey Roth, OF the same Of
flee, pianist. added their talents 70
the program.
The Cue and Curtain Club, .
section Of the A. and r. office, ia
composed OF enlisted men Of for
ner professional entertainment
status. They are under the super
vision Of lst Its. Arlo NJ. Klum
and Albert Mcconnell.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-29
Two Men On Keesler Field
Have Unique Records
First Chaplain
On Post Leaves
For New Field

The first Chaplain and the fifih
officer 10 arrive At keeslef Field,
Chaplain Kenneth NJ. GearhHrt,
left the field last week.
An Episcopal priest Chaplain
Gesrhart, whose office and chapel
was his tent, cared for the reii-
gious needs OF the rapidly expand
ing field alone for a month and
together with Chaplain Aubrey A
:. zeIiner. Catholic priest. who
arrived In late July, directed re-
liRious activities At this field until
November, when other Chspiains
arrived.
Chaplain Virgil A. Cameron
succeeds Chaplain Gearhart as
Chapel Adjuiant
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-29
Six Field Officials
Get New Posts Here
Col. HanIon,
Others Get
New Jobs

Col. william J. Hanlon. Com
uznding Officer OF the 6oth Air
Base Group. VS. appointed Post
Executive Officer last Week. and
Capt. Lawrence A. Petersen was
named Post Adjutant. replacing
Mai. Lonnie NJ. johnson. who has
heen assigned 70 duty with Head
quarters, First District Air Corps
Technical Training Command,
Greensboro. N. c.
Col. Hsnion succeeds Col. Leo
?. Post, who has eft 70 assume
new duties as commsndsnt OF the
Salt Lake City, Utah, ACTS.
Colonel Hsnlon also viii COM
tinue bis duties as commanding
officer OF the seth. post he has
held here since last June. Mai.
Augustus NJ. Minton, Assistant S-1,
viii take over Major Johnson's du-
es as Assistant Executive, s-i, and
will be replaced by Mai. James
II. Bingham. Capt Samuel Swed-
zrsky viii serve as Captain Peter
sens assistant.
Other assignments last week in
Guided:
Mai. Raymond L. Wheeler, TO
Assistant So and Assistant s-3;
Mai. Richard W. 1'neiber, assigned
to 59th Air Base So, 69th Air Base
Group. and appointed Assistant
Executive, Supervisor. srd Pro-
visional Group; Capt. Raymond S.
Blocker, to command Of the 4lith,
4i7fh and 59srd Tech. Sc. Sqs.;
Capt, Edward T. Lutwak. assign
ed TO the 307th Tech. Sen. So;
Capt. Joseph A. Morehouse, as
signed 10 2e8th Tech. Sc. So. and
1t William J. Cunningham, TO
duty with Hu. d h., ACTS.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-29
'RazzIe DAZZLE USO Show,
Here Friday and Saturday

"Razzle Dazzle" Broadway
musical-comedy revue featuring
singing, dancing. novelty and "girln
acts will be seen here Friday and
Saturday evenings The show will
be presented in War Department
Theatre No /.
With Milton Douglas. vaude-
ville-circuit star. acting as master
OF ceremonies, the 90-minute revue
presents Bob Ripa. juggler. Willie
Solar. comedian; Fsyne and Foster,
novelty musicians; and June Lor-
raine, impressionist and mimic
Douglas and Company do a song,
patter and dance comedy routine:
Lucille Johnson. lovely soprano
songstress, Johnny Barnes, tap
dancer OF "Du Barry Was a Lady"
fame, and chorus of Gae Foster
girls, chosen from the chorus at
the Roxy theatre in New York
complete the cast OF the uSO-
Camp Shows entertainment pro-
gram.
There will be two shows nightly.
Performances will be at $50 and
1890.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-29
Soldiers Donate
Clothes TO Needy

Enough clothing 10 completely
outfit more than 100 children mas
been donated 70 the American Red
Cross by KeeSier Field soldiers,
Louis w. Link. Red Cross Field Dr.
rector. said this week. Suits. shirts.
shoes, underwear and other ar
ticles Of apparel were sent this
week 70 the Red CroSs Chapter in
Bay ST. Louis. Miss, where hey
were cleaned, repaired, altered and
distributed 70 needy children
Mr.. Link said soldiers desiring
70 donate civilian clothes 70 the
American Red Cross may leave
them at his office in Recreation
Hail Il.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-29
Rubich Retains
Ping Pong Title

Pvt Edward Rubich, Of the
395th Tech. Sc. So, successfully
defended his Keesler Field table
tennis championship in the finals
OF the Post tournament held at the
USO Club last Sunday afternoon.
Playing spectacular, driving
game, Private Rubicn won three
out OF five games from Pvt. Ed
ward Downing Of the 400th by
scores Of 2l-1o, 1871. 71-lo, 1921,
and Pills.
Private Rubich viii tesm with
Pvt. Alvin Burg, also from the
3s5th, in defense OF the Post ping
pong doubles championship 70 be
held next Sunday afternoon at 400
at the USo Club.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-29
Musicians Needed
For A. g. r. Work

All men OF former professional
musician status have been asked
10 contact Pvt. Robert Kitsis. OF
the A. and r. entertainment staff.
in Rec. Hall %.
ssxophonists, Clsrinetists. trnm-
peteers, trombonists and slap bass
men are needed.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-29
Public Relations
Must Check All
Items for Print

New arrivals al Ke~sier
Field and all officers and men
are reminded that Post Ciy-
cular IS. Section 3. specificzI-
ly provides that all informa-
tion-poems, news. photo
graphs, personal letters. or
other nstter-must be submit
ted 10 the Public Relations Of
ficer before release for pubii-
cation.
Capt. Harry D. Kurtz, the
Public Relations Officer. Is the
only official press representa-
tive Of Keesler Field. His Of
flee Is In Building !. Block
81. telephone 311.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-29
Enlisted Men to Receive
Pay For Early Promotions
Four-Month
Rule Strapped
By New Law
a, PVT. MERLE n uuIFK

Ksesler Field men attn les taan
four months service @ho haFs
heen promoted % higher grades.
nas w7u receive tnelf Increased
nas Immediately on heir promo
ton, lat H. George 2 Crandan,
Pnss Finance Offices. announced
today.
The new iaW. affecting = :
Army enlisted men and members
Of the Marine Corps only, goes
.nto effect ior April pay. Lleatsn-
ant Crandan ssld
PAYMENTS IN MAI
Since most men at ths fed hsd
signed shr April pas roll when
announcement OF passage q -
new legislation was received mere,
both April and May increases VII
be added 10 the pay FOR the month
of Mas In most cases
Legislation requiring fanf
months service before enlisted men
promoted 70 a higher grade could
receive their pay increase Eas pAra
Of the original Seleetlse Services
Act of October, 10, 1888.
The new legislntian provides foT
all men promoted 70 grades above
that Of private and probably VIII
affect several hundred men here
according 20 Lieutenant Crandah
RULE NOT RETROACTIVE
Some men have The mistaken
des that their pay increases win
be retroactive from the unie of
lhslr promotions" the Lieutenant
declared. That a not true. Ths
Increase will affect pay earned
from April ! only
Passed by both houses Of Con-
gress and signed by President
Roosevelt. the new law was enact
ID before Congress started action
on the johnson bill. which provides
| increases for all enlisted men ard
some officers and allows SO .
month for privates. The Johnson
/ bin has not been given final ap-
prevail
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-29
COLLEGE NEws STORIES

College papers Interested IN
alumni nov stationed At Keesier
Field. II you have . college back
ground either write or call nj the
Puoiic Relations Office, Building
7, Block 81. tomorrow and Friday
and give the name of your college
paper. class, fraternity. college se-
tivitiss and your dvties here a. the
fed.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-29
keesler Picture
Appears in Life

Sgt Wallace c. Marley, 5s5th
Tech. Sc. So, and a member Of
the Photo Section here, placed
keesler Field in the key news spot
Of the week with mis- Picture Of
the Week published in the April
II issue Of Life magazine.
The photograph shows Pvt.
Woody Woodruff, formerly Of the
3s5th Tech. Sc. So. hunting for
MS belongings in an ocean Of bar
rack bags before his departure TO
> new station.
Sergeant Marley was well
known California photographer be-
fore becoming member Of the
Army Air Cofps.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-29
Flying Non-Coms
Leave for Kelly

Keesler Field, fast becoming
famous for It's ACTS graduates,
last week added to it's vital war
role by sending large group Of
aviation students 70 Kelly Field,
Tex, for pre-fligft training prior
to assignment 70 flying sehool-
Upon completion Of the seven 10
nine months course, they will be
graduated as eFyinz Non-Co11s'
ready for active flying duty.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-29
Light Khaki Coat
OKed For Officers

A lightweight summer uniform
coat may be worn by KeeSler
Field officers with the khaki sum-
mer uniform. TIE coat, q single
breasted. semi-form-fitting sack
coat, without belt, Of the same de-
sign as an officers white dress
coat, may be made from any Of
the four materials now authorized
for officers summer uniforms in
khaki color.
Wearing OF the coat Is optional,
but IL worn, Il must be worn with
uniform trousers Of the same ma
ierisl
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-29

To conserve rubber for military
and essential civilian uses, The
War Department will establish ten
field shops capable OF recappinz
more than a million tires annual
ly for Army vehicles. II was an
nounced today.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-29
PLAN RECITAL

A violin-organ recital vii be
given by two Keesler field en-
listed men, Sgt Raymond z. Wat
sinz, Post Chapel Orgsnist, and
Pvt David sackson, vioiinist, for
the Veterans Facility in Gulfport
On May 10.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-29

HINGToN, d. c.
TWA Air Lines have turned over
TO the Army their fleet OF five
Boeing Stratoliners,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Catherine Kane Becomes
Bride of James DonneLLy

In a floral setting OF palms and
variegated gladoli which decorated
the altar OF the Church Of ST. Mar
garet, Miss Catherine Frances Kane
OF Ridgewood street exchanged her
nuptial VOWS with James d. Dom
nelly Of Edin street.
Reverend Dominic q. Morris, o.
P. Of Newark, N. j., united the
couple at nine o'clock this morning
In the presence OF guests from Rev
York, Forrest Hills, Long Island,
Worcester, Mass, Flushing, Long
Island and this city.
The bride, the daughter Of Mrs.
Mary Kane and the late Eugene e.
Kane, was attended by her sister,
Miss Ann M. Kane as maid Of
honor. The groom, the son Of Mrs.
Josephine Donnelly and the late
Dennis J. Donnelly, had as his
bestman, his cousin, Edward j.
Fitzgerald. George u. Mannweiler,
Jr., Of Seymour, and Myles r. Nc
Aleer, Of Worcester, q cousin Of the
bride, uShered.
With her dreSsmaker suit OF
Forstmann's Fisherboy Blue Majes-
teen, the bride wore q navy blue
Nassau straw pillbox trimmed with
cycianen pink flowers, and . cor
sage of orchids.
The beige Juilliard twill suit Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Women Voters
Convene In May

Citizens have q wartime Job -
what IL is-how 10 do twill be the
underlying theme OF @ two.day state
convention to DO held by the Con.
ncetieut League OF Women Voters
on Wednesday and Thursday, May
IS and ID. at tho Hotel Bond In
Hartford. The meeting will be the
eighteenth (fifth bienniaD conVen-
ton held by the League since IL was
founded In 1921 ITO promote politi-
cal education through active parti-
cipation OF citizens In government"
The last convention held in HART
ford was in 1884.
In charge OF the program for the
convention, which will open at 1880
wednesday morning and close at
$3.50 Thursday afternoon. are Mrs,
John q. Lee OF Pennington, Mrs.
n. 4. II. Halsey OF New Haven. Miss
Florence l.. Harrison OF Northford,
Miss Katharine Ludington OF Old
Lyme. Mrs. Allan @. Smith OF West
Hartford, Mrs. Victor w. Knauth OF
Wilton. Mrs. Raymond A. Gibgon OF
West Hartford, and Mrs. Edith Va
lot Cook OF New Haven.
The main business OF the conycn.
ton will DO 10 adopt program Of
work on which League work will be
focused during the 1913 session OF
the General Assembly, 10 adopt q
budget for the year l942.43. and 10
elect officers for the next two years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
D. u. V. Convention
Elected Local Woman

Mrs, Lura Dutton Of this city was
elected treasurer OF the Connects
sut Department, Daughters Of Union
Veterans Of the Owl War, at Its
thlrty-thlrd annual convention,
Mrs. Florence johnson OF Water.
bury was named TO the Council nj
the affair, which closed yesterday
Ia Wlllimantle.
The slate includes Mrs, Elizabeth
Bogue OF Norwich, president; senior
vice president, Miss Lillian Bailey
OF Danielson; junior vloe.president,
Mrs, George Bone OF Hartford;
chaplain, Mrs Elizabeth NeubNum
OF Meriden; treasurer, Mrs, Lura
Dutton OF waterbury: inspector
Miss Rose Mulllgan Of New Britain;
and patriotic Instructor, Mrs, Mar
lon Brothwell OF plantsvillc,
Mrs. 1vah M. standlSh OF South
Coventry Mrs Cora Judd OF Bris-
tol, council members.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
St. Lucy's C.Y.O.
Bowling Banquet

The Bowling League Of 81. Lucy's
%. X. Q. closed Ito season with q
banquet held Thursday evening az
Waverly Inn.
Miss Mildred Bugllone received
the prize for the girls high score:
James ClInaelio, for the meas.
Among those present were: the
Rev. Michael McVewy, Rev. Leon.
ard Conlon, Anna Gallo, Marie Gallo,
Winlfred 0emiiio, Francis Mascot,
Alex Mole, Michael DeLoon, Edward
Mole, Rodney DeLeon, jane Def.eon
Dom schiefelitl, Lydia DeMeo,
Claire Gallo, Frank Gallo. Leo Com
ard, Charles Rinaldl, valia Marano,
Arthur Fisher, Theresa zurio, Jo-
sepll zurlo, Ruth scoyille, Dick Nave
Theodore Tedesco, Jane Russo, Gar.
rie Geneva, Lorraine FSlsc0, kennie
Montofl, Marie Blnneadl. frank
Folandi, Joseph 0ugllotti: TINA o..
nOfaso, Aleasio C0upaFasao Dom
Nelllo and Kelly eantora.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Josephine Egdn
Becomes Bride

At eight o'clock this morning
Miss josephine M, Egan, daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs, John w, Egan of
Hillside avenue became the bride OF
Alblon Q, Dodge, son OF Mrs, Anna
Dodge Of Tracy avenue,
Palms and gladiolii decorated the
altar OF st, Margaret's Church for
the double ring ceremony which was
performed by the Reverend John A,
Conlan,
Miss Helen Egan attended her Sis
ter Us maid OF honor, with Alphonse
Egan rs his brothers bestnan,
The bride wore q jacket froek
Of beige crepe, with bracelet sleeves.
and q high neekline, Her hat OF
orchid flowers was draped with q
matching veil, and her eorSage con-
sisted Of orchids,
The purple crepe froek Of the maid
Of honor was jacket model with
bracelet sleeves, She wore q wood
green hat trimmed with orchid
flowers and face veil, and o eorSage
OF oFcFlU&,
A reception for the bridal party
and the members Of their immediate
families followed at the home OF the
brides parents, Mrs. Egan was
dressed In q costume Of beige and
brown with q eorsage OF Talisman
roses. Mrs, Dodge wore navy blue
crepe, with matching accessories,
and o eorsage OF red roses,
The couple left for an unannoune.
cd trip, the bride travelling in q
suit OF brown gabardine with access
series OF Turf tan,
The bride Is q graduate of Wildly
High School. The groom, an alum
nus OF Crosby, Is affiliated with the
A a. p Company,
Upon their return Mr., and Mrs,
Dodge will reside Oh Hillsido avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

maid Of honor was @ dressmake
model. A cluster OF violets adorned
her orchid straw hat, and her cor
sage consisted OF pink and orchid
sweetpeas.
A reception followed at The Cop-
per Room Of the Hotel Elton. MRS.
Kane received In q Pecci model Of
navy blue with matching hat.
and a corsage Of gardenlas. Mrs.
Donnelly was dressed in navy blue
crepe with q navy hat, and q gar-
denia corsage.
The couple left for q trip to New
York and Atlantic City. Upon their
return Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly will
reside on Washington avenue, Ex-
tention.
The bride Is graduate OF the
Waterbury High School; the groom
Of Rensselaer, Polytechnic Tnsti-
tute.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Birthday Party Held
At St. PauEs Church

The Women Of 81. paups church
receatly entertained at o birthday
party In compliment to Mrs. Cora
Davis, Mrs. Clarence white and Mrs,
George Bailey,
A large birthday cake decorated
the center OF the table, for the pot
luck supper.
Among those present were; Mrs.
Clarence White, Mrs, Cora Davis,
Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. Ralph
Grain, Mrs. Edward M. Cookson,
Mrs. Percy MacMullen, Mrs, Clifford
CLARK, Mrs. Valentine Field, Mrs.
Harris r. Wright, Mrs. Sarah Ford
and Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar Of
ST. Pauls.
Mrs, Ralph Grain presided at the
business meeting during which plans
were made Tor silver tea to be
held at the parish hall on Tuesday
afternoon at two.thirty o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Mrs. J. C. Little
Addressed Scouts

Girl gcouts Of Troop n heard
discussion on Nutrition given By
Mrs. J, chester Little. Gin GcOUt
Commissioner and chairman Of TI1-
triton Of the Waterbury Defense
Council
Among the troops present were
MauFeeIl Baker. Jean CarOw Dor
Oti9y Stuart JacqueItne johnson,
Dorothy 0tIlimOnd, AdeI Eltnskas,
Barbara MOntambault, Gertrude ID
BIaM, LeEtle Baker and CafOie
Kefl1ley, leader Of Morning GLORY
patrol; Gi1ig1ey Dubay, Betty Ca
rev, Cecilia POc0si0, Jeanne Le-
feHe, Norma AgsenaHjty LAiyette
Pinto, Betty Tyler a1d Eleanor
DfBlaSl, leader, Of White Rose pa
tEoI; T6a GesSeplg, Marcy 0cOsS-
f0ED, Rwth DuaSay, Josephine ElitaS-
kag, Lois Piatt Barbara Lefeyre,
Nancy NaegertY @nA GaS& TSOs6~
lev, IeaAer, o. DlsebiEA patsCis also
Mrs, fAtt5e, Mrs. Benson ala1 Mrs,
Anthony pfBiagf, tgo0n leader.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Peterson German NuptiaLs
Performed This Afternoon

her sister as maid Of honor, with
Miss Doris German, sister Of the
bride, and Miss Ruth johnson Of
Cheshire, as bridesmaids, Albert
Peterson will serve as his brothers
bestman, with Harold Hin and will
liam CRrew as uShers,
Escorted to the altar BY her
father, the bride will wear q gown
OF white satin, with full length mar
qulsette sleeves, Seed pearls outline
the high neekline, and The wide
skirt ends In q train, A marquis
cite cap will hold her flngertlp veil
and she will carry q shower bouquet
Of roses with Sweetpeas,
The pink marqulsette gown Of the
maid OF honor Is fashioned with a
round neekllne, and bracelet sleeves,
Her short veil will be draped from a
pink floral tiara, and she viii carry
pink rcses with blue sweetpeaS, The
blue marquisette froeks OF the
bridesmaids are styled similarly TO
that Of the maid OF honor, Each
will wear q floral tiara with q short
veil 10 match her gown, and will
carry pink snapdragons with blue
Iris.
A reception will follow at the
Church Parlors. Mrs, German will
receive In a gown OF powder blue.
with n navy hat, and q eorsage Of
orchids, Mrs. Peterson will be dress
ed In pastel blue printed crepe, with
navy hat, and a eorsage or pink
roses with yellow Marguerites.
The couple will leave for q trip
10 washington, d, g., and Williams
burg, virginia. For travel the bride
has chosen q suit Of navy wool, with
red accessories, and O. corsage Of red
roses.
The bride Is b graduate Of wildly
High School, and Post Junior Col.
lego. The groom, an Alumnus OK
Leavenworth High school, Is az.
tlliated with the waterbury Tool
Company,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs, John Kelly Of Wal.
nut street announce the birth OF q
daughter, Rita Mae, on April az, at
ST, Mary's hospital. Mrs, Kelly Is the
former Ernestine Cannon,
Mrs. Anna Noble Of Pearl Lake
road has returned from the state
convention OF the Grove No ID,
Woodman's Circle OF Connecticut and
Rhode Island. She was q delegate
to the affair which was held at the
Stratfleld Hotel In Bridgeport
Private Guy Russo OF stophana
Lane has been selected TO enter the
officers training school at Camp
Lee, virginia. Mr.. Russo Is q gradus
ate OF Holy Cross College, and ats
tended the Hartford School Of Law.
Mrs. p. s. Holland OF Randolph
avenue Is registered at the Hotel
New Weston IN New York city,
Hugh A. Murphy, who Is stationed
at the Marine base OF New hin,
North Carolina, IL spending the week
end at his home In this city. lie
attended the Wedding this morning
Of his cousin, Miss Catherine Kane,
10 James D. Donnclly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hartman OF
New York city; Mr.. and Mrs. FTCd-
erick KTacke, Forest Hills. L. Ii
James Kane, Myles n. McAleer ard
Miss Mary oreaney Of Worcester.
Mass, and Mrs. Gerald Mansfield.
OF Flushing. Long Island. attended
the ponneliysKane wedding this
morning,
Mrs. II. strogatz and Miss Char.
lotte stTogatE OF Pine street are
spending O few days IN New York
City where they are registered AZ
tho Knickerbocker Hotel.
Miss Catherine Rochoii OF Bald
win street IA spending the weekend
with her uncle and aunt, Attorney
and Mrs. Gregory scanlon Of Hols
yoke, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
2O8th W&SCZub
Met This Week

The 208th w. Sc s.. club met Thurs
day evening at the Hotel Elton.
The Reverend DR.. John Walker
invited the members TO attend an
illustrated lecture on Australia at
the Forum on Sunday evening.
Those wishing to go will meet in
front OF the Second Congregational
church at seven o'clock.
Miss Mae Honeggcr was elected to
keep q scrap book OF the activities.
Those present included Mrs. Shir-
ley Aubeifin, Esther Ericsson, Lillian
RUBBISH, Mae Honegger, Shirley Det-
iefsen, Mrs. June LaDue, Mrs, Maur-
cen Kirouac, Mrs. Lenore Mitchell,
Anne Bombaci, Mildred Cipriano.
Viavian Wylie, Marie Carpenter,
Mrs. Evelyn Ignotos, Phyllis Du-
n1onski, Evelyn Charron, Elizabeth
HOLMAN, Dorothy Taylor and Julie
SajdakoWski,