davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-30

SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH.
Has innersprinE mattresses.
Bed-high style with arms and
back. A. illustroted aboUe.
TWIN STUDIO COUCH. Up
holstered in cotton tapestry.
Has innerspring mattress.
Three large pillows.
SOFA BED WITH BEDDING
COMPARTMENT. walnut t
finish wood ends. Covered In
cotton tapestry.
SOFA BED. ERN
STYLE, upholstered arms.
bedding compartment and
other fine features. Cotton
tapestry covers.
2-PIECE SOFA BED SUITE.
Comprises upholstered arm
sofa bed and matching lounge
chair. Sofa has bedding COM
partment. Upholstered in cot
ton tapestry.
2-PIECE LONDON CLUB
DAVENPORT SUITE. Has
spring filled reversible
cushions. Strong steel bed.
Upholstered in durable cot
ton fabric.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

s-PC. MAHOGANY VENEER
DINETTE SUITE. Buffet,
corner cabinet, Dun c a n
Phyfe table and four chairs.
As illustrated above.
MODERN 10-PC. SUITE.
Walnut veneer-waterfall
design. Buffet. china cabi-
net, server table and six
chairs.
WALNUT VENEER 9-PC.
DINING SUITE, Buffet,
china, extension table, host
chair and five side chairs.
s-PC. MAHOGANY We
NEER SUITE. 18th Gen.
tury styling. buffet, china,
table and six sturdy chairs.
MODERN 7-PIECE DfNETT
SUITE. Comprises buffe
china, extension table and fot
chairs. Walnut veneer O
hardwood.
s-PC. BLONDE MAPLE
DINETTE. Consists of
Credenza buffet. china {
cabinet. extension table
and four chairs. Beauti-
full modern design.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Ez&42z11l2!zzzZlII -

9x12 or a.3x10.6 Seamless Administer Rugs, ex-
celIent choice Of patterns and ce,ors-
9xl2 Or sxlo.e Broadloom Rugs, solid colsr. In
these fine values 8,
sx12 or s.3x1o6 Jute Rugs, blue, wine, green,
taupe or brown
2215x36 Jute Velvet Rugs patterns and cofors
for every purpose :
sx12 or sx1ok Congoleum Rugs, limited guam
tity at this low price ice
Heavyweight Felt Base by the yard. Cut from
full, perfect rolls, yards wide So yd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Garden Club ShouOn
 NorthlUest Pictures

The members of the Waterbury Garden Club heard a most enter taining illustrated lecture last night by Dr. Joseph A. Borchardt, who showed colored pictures of Alaska and the Pacific North West.
 Miss Helen Stcddard presided at the meeting which was held at the Bunker Hill Church rooms. Mrs. Olga Boileau of the Plant Exchange distributed seeds and plant mater ial. Dr. H. Warren Stevens donated several hundred gladioli croms.
 Mrs. Merton Allen reported on the Victory Gardens of the Bunker Hill School children.
 Mrs. Carter of Cheshire will speak of Continuous Blooms" at the next meeting on June 1lth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
B&PUub Heard Guest Speakers

The Waterbury Business and Pro- fessional Women's club held its May supper last night at the club rooms The meeting had been postponed on May so that the members could assist in the sugar rationing pro- gram.
 Miss Caroline Benham presided during the business discussion when reports were made. Miss Alethea Puffer, chairman of the Interna- tional Relations Committee gave a resume of the present war situation
 Dr. Franklin A. Warren and Mrs Richard Jessup, representatives of the American Society for the Con- trol of Cancer, descibed the pro- gram of this organization.
 Miss Jean Meserve, executive sec- retary of Lincoln House explained the wide scope of her work.
 Miss Florence Greenleaf, who is leaving the city for an indefinite period, was presented with a gift from the club. Miss Cora Crolnp- ton, chairman of the Social Com mittee, announced that the annua picnic will be held on May 27 al Fulton Park.
 Reports on the 2Oth annual con- vention of the Connecticut Fedora tion which was held in DanbuIy on May 9-l0 will be given at the next meeting on June 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
International ORT
 Luncheon Tomorrow

The annual Donor Luncheon of the Womenss International ORT will be held tomorrow at the Hotel Astor in New York City.
 Among the Waterbury members who are eligible to attend are Mrs Benjamin Wertheimer, Mrs. Samuel Bisnovich, Mrs. Edward Goldberg Mrs. Abraham Berment, Mrs. Boris Stoll, Mrs. Nathan Danan, Mrs Morris Griner, Mrs. Abraham At kins, Mrs. Louis Gotter, Mrs. Harry Lyshkow, Mrs. Nathan Laban, Mrs Morris Krasnofw, Mrs. Joseph Gold berg, Mrs. Jerome Stein, Mrs. David Stein, Mrs. Sydney Albert, Mrs. Samuel Barron, Mrs. lick Aaronson, Mrs. Louis Garston, Mrs. Joseph ISenbert and Mrs. Joseph Krasow.
 Jan Masaryk, Minister of Foreign AffGirs of the Czechoslovakian Gov ernment; Pierre Cot, Former Air Minister of France; J. Alvarey de Wayo, former Foreign Affairs Min iSter of the Spanish Republic; Mrs Edward Dresser, president of the Organization; Lady Marley of Eng land and Mrs. Lyttle Hull will ad- dress the members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Fr0ncO-An1eric0n Dram atic Club

Mrs. Flora PelIetier was installed president of the Franco American Dramatic Club at the third annual supper held Sunday night at Guer- tins Inn, Thomaston. Professor George PerTeault, honorary pres. ident, attended the ce, monies The other officers installed were Mrs. Flora Hamel, vice-president; J. Victor Gagnon, secretary; Miss Madeline Lanoie, assistant secretary Roger Huot, treasurer; Miss Jane Hamel, publicity agent; Rosaire Pel- letter, director, and Herman Nor mandin, assistant director.
 A musical program included the ed at the gathering. Among the selections "Couer de Maman' sung by Romeo Sicard as a Moth CTS day tribute with Professor Perreault as the accompanist A talk on the feast-of others and on the French language was given by Mrs. c. Martel of Sherbrook, Can ada, e former resident of Water bury. Brief addresses were given by the officers of the organization.
 Arrangements for the event were made by a committee composed of Herman Normandin, chairman, Miss Jane Hamel, Romeo Sicard, Mrs, Flora Pelletier, J. Victor Gagnon, and Miss Madeline Lanoie.
 Those attending included Mir. and Mrs. Rosaire Pelletier, MT. and Mrs. George Perreault, MT. and Mrs. J. Victor Gagnon, Mir and Mrs. Eugene Hamel, MT. and Mrs. Edmond Thi- bault, MT. and Mrs. Rosaire Farley of Watertown, Mrs. A. Gravel, Miss Adeline Gravel, MT. and Mrs. Henry Pioux, MT. and Mrs. Raymond La- Rochelle, all of Hartford, Mrs. J. B. Gagnon of Chickapee Falls, Mir. and Mrs. Herman Normandin, Miss aJne Hamel, Miss Anita Theroux, Miss Thesera Hamel, Gregory Lagasse, Miss Yvonne Las Premiere, Gerard Belmore, MT. and Mrs. Ephreme Grenier, Romeo Sicard, Miss Ann Hudak, MT. and Mrs. Philip Russell, MT. and Mrs. Albert Russell, Miss Freida Russell, MT. and Mrs. Cle- ment Brouilette, MT. and Mrs. Na- poleon Guilbeault, MT. and Mrs. AL bert LaF'reniere, Nestor Limoge, c. Martel, MT. and Mrs. Roger Huit, MT. and Mrs. Edward Twin, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Bessette, MT. and Mrs. H. Hamelin, MT. and Mrs. Roland Pepin, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Leroux, Miss Irene F'regeau, Miss Flora Charpentier, Albert J. Poulin, Miss Eva Bailey, Maurice Gagne, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Drolet, and Leo Archam- bault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Dramatic Club
 Presents Review
--Stockman Photo.

An "All American Review" will be presented on Friday evening, May 15, by the Good Will Dramatic club
 The proceeds of the affair, which will take place at the Anderson school gymnasium, will be donated to the local men in the armed forces.
 Mrs. Mary Byrnes will be director of the program during which vocal solos, including patriotic and pop ular songs, speciality dances and chorus arrangements will be pre- sented. Mrs. Lydia Ayotte is in charge of the music, and Mrs. Anne Duffy will be the interlocutor.
 The cast: Miss Eleanor La- Flamme, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Miss Helen Duffy, Mrs. Elsie Mra- zik, Mrs. Mary McNamara, Miss Marion Pranitus, Miss Sophia Goo genslocker, Miss Gloria Ayotte Miss Dorothy Robinson, Miss Bar bara Burns, Mrs. Mary Muster Miss Aileen Byrnes, Miss Anne Wethered, Mrs. Mary Byrnes, Mrs Anne Duffy, Mrs. Eleanor Collins and Mrs. Myra Marchell.
 Miss Maureen Hanrahan, George Byrnes, Kay Mccarthy, Donald Cow, and Paul DeVoe will do Spe- cialty arrangements. The grand finale tableau will include Aileen Byrnes, Florence Dillane, Mrs. ES- telle Cuddy. Mrs. Peggy McEvoy, Mrs. Bea Miller and Mrs. Mae Cow.
 Dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
OAR Chapter Met
 Yesterday Afternoon

The Melicent Porter Chapter Daughters of the American Revo- lution, were addressed yesterday by Mrs. Delafield DuBois, secretary of the Yale Faculty committee. Mrs. Dubois discussed Refugee Chil- dren."
 Reports on the 5lst Continental Congress, OAR, held recently in Chicago, were delivered by Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Robert S. Walker, state assistant treasurer, who att tended as delegates. A program of vocal selections was presented by Mrs. William Berrie, mezzo- soprano of Torringtop, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Kelley.
 Mrs. Philip A. Reuter- was chair man of the hostess committee which included Mrs. Herbert ". Coe, Mrs. George E, Camp, Mrs. Charles B. Brown, Mrs. George B. Slocum and Mrs. Edmund ,. Duyernoy.
 It was announced that the June meeting would feature a luncheon at the Rosappe, Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Odd FeAouOs COnUene
 At Hartford Session

Mrs. Frances Owens of this city, president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Independent Order of odd Fel- lows, will attend the 102nd annual session of the Grand Lodge in Hart ford. The sessions will open on Fri day evening, May 15 at the Hotel Bond.
 A reception will be rendered the present Grand Master, Edward J, Stentaford, of West Hartford, com mencing at 8 p. m. consisting of en- tertainment and dancing. MT. Sten- taford will preside at the session which will convene at 10 a. m., Sat- urday morning.
 Among the guests will be asso- ciate officers, Mrs. Clara Walker, of Ridgefield, president of the Rebekah assembly of Connecticut, and asso- ciate officers, Colonel Alfred s. Las sen of West Haven, Department of the Patriarchs Militant. I. O. o. F., and his staff; Charles H. Gear of Essex, Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encampment of Connecticut, and his associate officers, James C.. Williamson, Deputy Grand Master of Vermont, Percy M. Wallace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Waterbury Delegates
 Attend Contention

Mrs. R. L. Wood, president, Mrs. William Amelung, Mrs. Nat Ritten- band, Mrs. Fred A. Webster, Mrs. Robert Lowell, Mrs. Edwin L. Rose and Mrs. Charles Mabie will be delegates to the convention of the Connecticut League of Women Voters.
 It will take place tomorrow and Thursday at the Hotel Bond in Hartford.
 Miss Florence Kirlin of Washing ton, congressional secretary of the national league, will speak on "The War and the Congress" during the last convention session. "The War and the State Legislature" will be discussed by Odell Shepard, lieuten- ant-governor of Connecticut. MT. Shepard was presiding oftlcer of the Eate Senate's last session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Weddings

Grand Master Of Maine, Alvin Hall. quist, Grand Master of Rhode Is- land, Forrest c. Marter, Grand Mas ter of New Jersey.
 Many important matters of iegis- lation will be considered at the ses- sion on Saturday. one of the items of business will be the election of officers and the choice of meeting place in i943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Personal
Friends Feted Mrs. Leo LeGere

Mrs. Leo LeQere was feted re- gently by a group of her friends in celebration of her birthday. Those attending included:
 Prudent Le Gere, Mrs. Helene Cambique, Mrs. Emily Godin, Miss Louise Le Gere, Arthur Bouchery Mrs. Sarah Boucher, Wilfred Bou- cher, Msr. Yvonne Boucher, Rich- ard Boucher, Mrs. Cecile Diamond, Cleofhase Dedel, Mrs. Regina De- ziel, Ligouri Deziel, Mrs. Bella De- Briere, Mrs.
 zeil, Joseph Briere, Mrs. Joseph Briere, Mrs. Joseph Briere, Mrs. Marguerite Ii1ez, Miss Irine, Bernice, Virgil Inez, Roy Gibney of Sey- mour, Mrs. Irene Gibney of Sey- mour, Tom Bennett of Ansonia, Mrs Llda Bennett of Ansonia, Arthur Le Gere, Mrs. Ruth Le Gere, Henry Le0ere, Mrs. Marguerite Le Gere, To Le Gere, Mrs. Gertrude eL Ger, Ronald L Gere, Mrs. Eunice Provost and Mrs. Paul Marino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DoNNELLY

| tactics were @uopeed hY the Reds in the Spanish Civil War. To recall particulars we might mention the shooting of patches of Nationalist prisoners in the town of Malaga when Franco bombed the town, oH the classic and very famous case of the shooting of the son of the com mander of the besieged Alcazar oi Toledo who was executed because his father refused to surrender the fortress.
 We have o right to moral indig- nation at the shooting of the hos tages, but some must prove that their emotional convictions are both indignation and moral, and not the immoral working up of hatred for the enemy.
 HATING HITLER
 Is it wrong to hate Hitlerp hate the NaZiS2
 Brigadier- General Henry Reilly, who in many muddle- headed utter ances has belied the implications of his Irish name, stated recently in speech in New York that, "Vic- tory for America cannot be obtained unless we learn to hate the enemy" But more true to the spirit of America are the words of the late Maj General Smedley Butler who, when placed in command of the 18th Regiment of Marines with orders for overseas duty at the battlefront, marched his men out of their Virginia camp to a clearing in the woods and addressed them crisply but sincerely: Boys, we can do nothing without God. Our regi- mental hymn will be-"Onward Christian Soldiers"
 Christian soldiers do not fight with hate. Hatred Is immoral. We may hate evil but we do not hate men, even the men who are the perpetrators of the evil. Our cause is Q cause of justice, not of hate. We fight for principles, not against men. The soldier who goes to war with hatred In his heart and kills a man out of personal hatred Is a murderer. In America we still accept Christian principles and the propagation of hatred is not pa- triotism: 1t is degraded organism, ANOTHER HITLER VICTIM
 Here is part of the best para graph we have seen on hatred dur ing these years of war. The writer is a Jew, Victor Gollancz, the founder of the Left Book Club in London, and the paragraph ap- peared in the Left News. While the teaching of Christ should give Christians a higher motive for ex- cluding hatred from their hearts, from this paragraph I am sure some of our good" Christians can learn some true Christianity.
 T do think it wrong to hate the German people; I do thing 1t wrong to hate the Na1is; do think 1t wrong to hate Hitler. Hatred of persons Is the very essence of self assertion.
 "What happens when we hate a man? If we hate him 1t Is only because in so doing we gratify our- selves, enhance our own sense of power over @ fellow creature, give reign to our own aggressiveness. We use the evil in him as o justi- f1cation for no longer making the effort to restrain our own.
 Then relating how correspondent wrote to him telling him how in the last nine years he had learned to hate, to hate Hitler and the Nazis and to hope they would suffer much before they died, he con- cludes: "This is simply to say that Hitler has claimed another victim. <. In nine short years a decent man has come to desire for his own qualification that 6 fellow man should die in agony"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Connecticut Woman
 Named COnsultGnt

Miss Ellen Marshall of Rridgepor. port, has been appointed as consult ant to the New England RegionS al Office Of the Office of Price Ad- minsiTtatiop, 1t was announced toe day by Kenneth B, Bachman, Reg iopRl Administrator,
 Miss Marshall has for the past few months been writing and ar- ranging consumer programs snonF sored by the Consumer Committee Of the Connecticut State Defense Council and presented over seven radio stations in that state and the 9me and bFOadeasiing facilities are donated by the stations, as 2 public service, AS R result 0f Miss MarY Rhall's work, Connecticut has be. come the only state in the union having statewide radio aoVerage ot programs s0F consumers,
 AS c0Dsultant to the Regional 0PA office, Miss Marshall will eons tinne to work in the radio field,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Rev. ]. F. Donnellyof war and The prosecution of war. Above we have quoted portion of the introductory paragraph of Davis on war: below We consider some of the questions and hope to consider more in the future.
 THE COMMANDMENT AND WAR
 A man who insists that no war can be justified writes to ask how war can be reconciled with the commandment of God against kill- ing"
 The Commandment says: "Thou shalt not kill" Does 1t forbid all killing? Obviously not for we read in Sacred Scripture other instances where the God who decreed ''Thou shalt not kilr' sanctions the death penalty in certain circumstances.
 Does 1t forbid killing in war? The Commandment demands that We respect the right of all men to life and that we preserve our own life. Furthermore everyone has the natural right to defend himself against unjust aggression even to the death of the assailant, If that be necessary. The enemy of 6 na- tion engaged in just war is guilty of injustice and individually and collectively must be classed with the unjust aggressor. Hence while inc dividual soldiers of an enemy army are very often ignorant of the crimes of their government, and very often personally innocent, they must be considered as integral parts of Q nation which has of- tended or is offending against jus- tice and are thus chased morally with the unjust aggressor.
 KILLING HOSTAGES
 Is the killing of hostages during war ever justified?
 Reports of the killing of hostages to punish the civilian population flow steadily out of Europe. This is outright murder and has no jus- tification whatsoever. Individuals cannot be punished for the crimes of other individuals. In like man. ner, too, prisoners of war who have been accepted as prisoners of war, may not be killed or harmed except for some crime committed after their capture or surrender. Father Arthur Vefmeersch, s. J., in his Theologia Moralis, writes: "It is never lawful for the public authority either in peace or in war, to kill by & direct act any innocent person, c. 8. hostages, for the offense of others"
 Probably worth noting in this connection is the fact that they who today are shouting most loudly in hateful indignation against these crimes of the Nazis, did not make the mildest protest when these same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
ROTARIANS ELECT
 MARTIN L. MARTUS

Martin D, MaFtas vas scheduled to be elected president Of the Rotary club ~ the annual meeting today at He Elton, Michael V, plansfleld Is retiring president,
 4 talk en aFbs 0PieRtal caul' dF0n" gas % De given by Rev, D Kenneth Anthony, pasieF Of tbe First Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Lady McAIpine PCD
 Meeting Last Night

The Past Chief Daughters Of Lady McAlpine Lodge were enter tained last evening by Mrs. H. M. Sutherland Of Webb street. Mrs. Jesse Porter yice-president, presid- ed in the absence of Mrs. Andrew Hunter, president.
 Mrs. John Brown of Baldwin street, grand deputy of Hawthorne Lodge, Bridgeport will make an offi- cial visit to the lodge on Thursday A state meeting of the Past Chief Daughters will be held in Stamford on May IS.
 Mrs. Porter of Elizabeth street will be hostess at the next meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Duplleate-None yul.
openjng-H x.

The South player who starred was Ralph HirsehbeFg, present holder of the Metropolitan team ehamploD' ship,
 HirsehbeFg opened the king of diamonds and dummy Tuffad, Dum. my led the queen og clubs g0g . alnesse that lost to E0nth's king, At this point most Of the defenders, v seems, led the ace and eight 0f tgganns, Whegeup0n deelaFeF made his contract easily,
 HlFseDgbeFg instead Ied the queen of dlamonds, again forcing dummy, TIC club acc was eashed, @gld sees nc that ne would have no later re- entry t0 dummy, deelaFeF had t0 ivy Tor anetheF club trick in . hurry, JEe led the Jack of diamoDdS, South covered Wltll the ace, dummy ruled and easaad the queen ef clubs ioG . heart discard, nnt South ruSed the club and his tWe majag aces set the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
3 McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

One of the interesting aspects Of tournament bridge is the postmor- tenn after each session, when the players null over the hands and de- eide how they should have been bid and played. I was interested in the discussion of today,s hand, which turned up in the Goldman Pairs at the Eastern states Championships
 It seems most East players made four spades easily. One player com plained the defense against him left him no way to make the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
LITERARY CLUR

Mrs. Merton Allan, president and Mrs. J. Russell Putnam yice-pres- ident of the Bunker Hlll Literary Club will be delegates to the Con- yention of the State Federated Clubs which IS being held tomorrow in New Haven,
 Mrs. Lawrence Ruterfield and Mrs John Potter will also attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
RUMMAGE SALE

A rummage sale will be held by the Guild of the South Federated church, Thursday, in the vacant store at 382 North Main street. The sales committee includes Mrs. Harry Logan, Mrs. Ira Dick, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Fred Jackson and Mrs. Joseph Pilkington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
NOTRE DAME

The NotEe Dame Alumnae ASso' clatiop will meet at luncheon on Sat- urday at I2;30 o'clock at the Aca' deny on Church street, It is most important that every member at' tend, Reservations may be made with Mrs, Edward P, conlap, pTesi' dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

COHNELL CLUB
 Scorers in the Monday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: North South, Mrs. Clifford Petitjean, Mrs, Louis Darlington, 113; Mrs. Clarence Byars, Mrs. William Meyers tied with Mrs. Norman Cables, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, 1121s; East-West, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. James Aber- crombie, 124; Mrs. John Busch, Mrs George Carney 116.
 The official standing: Mrs. Gables, Mrs. Nelson, APO; Mrs. Squires, Mrs Connell, 4071s; Mrs. Wedge, Mrs. Bailey 4041S; Mrs. Bolan, Mrs. Stamford, 402ls.
 Scorers in the Monday evening tournament, new series: North South, Mrs. Philip Roy Mrs. s. Cocchiola, 701s; Mrs. John Finlay, Miss Kathleen Sullivan, 64; East West, Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs. Jo- seph Mulhall, 68; Mrs. Harry Van Horsten, Mrs. Ernest Kronvall, 59ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
P. T. A.

Members of the Waterville Par- ent- t-Teachers association will hold brief business meeting this aft- ernoon at 1:50 in the kindergarten room of Sprague school. Mrs. Will fred E. Pierpont. Jr., president, will conduct the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Personal

Miss Wanda LazeSki of North Main street entertained the mem- bers of P. K. L. club this week. Those attending included Louise Lengo, Florence Kalpin, Stacia La- zeski, Anna Paternostro, Mary Lango. The next meeting will be at the home of Louise Lengo.
 Miss Mary Bowling of Walnut street has been entertaining her niece, Mrs. Roland G. GuStafson, MT. Gustafson and their son, Paul, of West Boxbury, Mass.
 Mrs. Nora Sheehan of Wyman street has had with her, her 6augh- ter, Miss Kathryn Sheehan of New York.
 Mrs. Theodore Nilsson of Bayonne, N. J., has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Kilduff of Chestnut avenue.
 Howard R. Benson, well-known amateur pnoLOgrapner' WHO WILL pc inducted Into the army this month, was honored at farewell party re- gently at the home of Mrs. Howard s. Hickcox of Cooke street. A large group of friends attended and pre- sented gift to the guest of honor,
 John J. Foster will be ordained a minister in the chapel of the Gen. tral Congregational church in Brooklyn, N. Y, Friday evening, May IS. He was former assistant pastor of the South Federated church in Hopeville.
 Miss Charlotte Christofferson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Christofferson of Stewart avenue, who is 6 junior at Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, has been named a student coach by the college Wo- mems Athletic Association. She will be in charge of campcraft.