davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
African Union Recognized By South African Government
Arrival Cards For
Ouerseas Soldiers

The War Department has devised
special arrival card" designed 10
give prompt information 70 parents.
relatives and friends of the safe ar
rival of military personnel over.
seas.
Cards for every Individual who
sails will be filled out with all per.
tinent data, including the overseas
mail and cable address. and ad.
dressed to the persons for whom
they are intended When the troops
sail the cards will be left with the
Commanding officer of the port OF
emoarkation for mailing as soon as
the troops reach their destination.
Three cards will be supplied for
each individual sailing. One Of
these cards will be addressed to the
person TO be notified in emergency.
The other two may be filed out
and addressed by the individual.
Officers will fill out their own
cards.
All cards will be turned over 10
the commanding officer of the port
of embarkation. Immediately up
on disembarkins at the destination.
the commanding officer of troops on
board each vessel will notify the
commanding officer at the port of
embarkation of the Safe arrival of
all personnel on his ship. or of the
Safe arrival of all personnel with
the following exceptions. In the
latter case the troop commander
will name those who are i'll, wound
ed, died en- route, or who are miss
ing. Upon receipt of this message,
the commanding officer OF the port
of embarkation will mail the cards.
Thus, parents, relatives and friends
Of all military personnel arriving
overseas will receive notification
in the shortest possible time.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
FIRST GROUP.
Of NEGRO MEN.
EN- TER NAVY.
Will Train At Ct. Lakes
School; L e TT
Friday

The, first full contingent OF Ne.
groes TO enlist in the U. S. Naval
Reserve under the enlarged re-
cruiring program OF five men let'
Detroit Friday afternoon for the
Naval Training Station at Great
Lakes Ill,
Heading the party OF Ave mer
was Kermit Roosevelt Hall. 81, oil
5000 Twenty-fourth street accom-
panied to the recruiting office by
his father, Earl H. Hall, Young Hal
is the first Negro college man to
Join the Navy as an apprentice sea
man in class We.
Hall. graduate Of Michigan
State Normal college. has been
teach ing a seventh grade class in
Inkstsr, Mich. He obtained mis-
bachelor of science degree in 1910
and his Michigan's teachers certi-
fcate, from the same institution a
year later.
: Ais in the initial quintet Of Ne
gro sailors for general service were
Ulis Harry Walker. 81, of 3043 Bel
mont, Hamtramck, Mich; Ralph
Sapp, 10, Of 1926 St Antoine; James
S. Wright, 20 of 1888 Oakland and
Jefferson Burgess 10 of 934I Cutler
street. All have high school back
ground.
1t was disclosed that to date APP
proNImately 81 Negroes have en-
listed in the Navy since the new
apprentice seamen opportunities
were opened on June according
to Chief Petty Officer Smith, in
charge of Negro recruiting for
Negroes,
OF the Ave men, Halls reasons
for ,snlisting in the Navy provide
the most interesting story.
As soon as school closed in Ink
ster. Hall decided to investigate the
adva ntages OF enlistment in the
Nav,F. He talked over his situation
with Chief Specialist Charles R. A.
Smith and found that the Navy
offers great advantages for advance
men t 10 Negroes.
Chuef Smith pointed out that men
who enlist as apprentice seamen
will be able to take up any techni'
cal training they desire in more
than so trades and 100 specialties
inchpding radio and aviation. Ne
groes who enlist now can obtair
the benefits OF valuable training il
the Nays regular schools and thu
attai n skills that will be Of grea
value in earning a livelihood aftel
| the war.
Chief Smith also showed how
men who enter the naval service
can attain high ratings as Petty
Ofi,,ers in every branch Of The
Navy,
HILL was so impressed that he ap
Piled for immediate enlistment HI
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
Natives Win
Bargaining
Rights

NEW YoRK.-The right Of col
lective bargaining has been extend
ed through the recognition Of
African trade unions, to several
million native Africans who com.
prise 80 to 90 per cent of the I'M
skilled labor supply in the Union of
South Africa, it was revealed here
this week by the British Press
Service.
According to the press service.
an official report received in Lon
don from the Ministry of Labor Of
the Union Of South Africa states
thu. the government will now
recognize the trade unions Of COL
ored workers, a right formerly re-
stricted 10 white workers
The news service report also in
dictated that this important labor
victory for African people will be
further strengthened by the South
African trade unio~ expansion pro-
gram which is moving along indus
trial lines similar to the Congress
Of Industrial Organizations in this
country.
In terms of increased wages, Sc
curity and greatly improved health
conditions for African workers,
South African trade union leaders
pointed out that Africans now had
an opportunity to improve the ter
ribly inadequate wages, ranging
from S12,50 to $40 a month, which
they now receive.
The efforts of African orgsniza-
tons, led by the African National
Congress, comprising labor, women's
church and athletic groups. helped
10 achieve this victory.
In recent delegation to the
Deputy Prime Minister of South
Africa. Dr. A. B. Xuma, who studied
medicine in America and is now
President-General Of the African
National Congress, demanded that
African trade unions be recognized
and that present Determinations in
industrial legislation be removed.
The delegation also urged the sp-
pointment Of African Inspectors OF
Labor.
Commenting on the international
implications of this new develop
ment in South Africa, DR.. Max Yer
gan executive director of the Coun--
Gil on African Affairs, declared to-
day that the emergence Of Africa as
an important theatre of war has
brought tremendous industrial
changes which fundamentally affect
the life Of African people.
South Africa's industrial growth.
assisted by American technicians,
engineers and aircraft experts, af-
fects every African worker. Trade
union recognition means that Afri-
can people will have increased op-
portunities 10 fight for a much
higher standard OF living and for
full political and economic rights,
said DR.. Yergan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
Put On Probation
For Six Months

Alter spending Is days IN The
county jail, Albert Christopher. 81,
convicted of carrying a concealed
weapon was placed on six months
probation this week by Recorders
Judge W. Mckay Skillman on
Monday.
Testimony disclosed that on May
% the defendant was swearing IN
a union hall at 2467 Grand ave-
nue. where the witness stated
Christopher was found with a knife
in his possession.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
Only 3 Days Left To
Enter NeWSieS Contest

office, Burnel West 267; Samuel
Brown, 1876; David johnson, l44;
James Coward, H. Moore, 800;
James Thigpen, 325 David Scales.
255, Uptown: Mrs Warren-Robert
Ripes, 1870; E. Smith, $50; c. Col
Inns, 100; agent, $50; Ferry-Willia,n
Harris, 30; James Stewart. l05: Joan
Green. 90; Mrs. Warren; Robert
Ripes, 100; Clarence Cedlines. 30;
Edward Smith, 30; Mrs. Bonner; T.
Bradshaw, los; C. Sheldon. Sc; Billie
Smith, So; Mr.. Waddles; Billy
Kemp, 1853; Charles Barber, 1852; and
Harry Morris, ia.
If your name does not appear
above, try and sell more papers
and get your name in the list.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

The Michigan Chronicle Newsies'
contest is now going into its fifth
week, All Chronicle newsboys are
in the contest, Sign up with your
agent. Remember, there will be
cash prizes this year, July 4, IS
the last day TO enter.
All agents are asked to report
each week so that we will be able
to publish the results in the Chron-
icle. If you hold out on your re-
port-you hold up the whole affair.
AS the contest goes into the fifth
week, we find the following fell
lows in the lead: Myself Sowell,
North End, leading with 534 points;
Walter Hamilton, 3l5; and H.
Moore, 300, Come on fellows-let's
see how many fellows can get prizes
this year.
Other standings are: North End
Agent, Mr.. Jordan-N. Thomson,
IA; A, Tate, 1O5; M. Jordan, a.;
agent, James Coward, NJ. Sorell,
534; W, Hamilton, 3l5; James West,
300 Davison-N. Tanner, 1870; E.
Daniel, 100; H. Stalworth, III. West
Side; Agent, Mrs. Fant-Thomas
Taylor, 90; Jerome FAINT, 90; NJ. Ball,
rs; agent. James Coward, James
Robert, $50; R. Moore, 375; H. Smith,
100: agent. Calvin Shelton: Richard
Brown, Ill; Aubery McCutcheon,
105; John Shelton; rs Lower East
Side. agent, Mrs. Duke-Paul Mont
gomery, 219; Melvin Reese, 1872;
agent, Mr.. Hayes; Lee Thomas, 23l;
Frank Hayes. $50; Columbus Hayes,
ia; agent, James Coward; Bonnie
Hickmanls 225; Jackie Turner, 2l4;
Frank Newton, 30 Central: main
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
Ford Contract
Is Extended

Continuation OF the present con-
tract of the Ford Motor company
and the UAW-CIO was continued
today pending completion OF nego-
tiations for a new contract now be-
fore the War Labor board at
Washington, D. c.
Harry Bennett personnel director
Of the Ford Motor company and the
union both agree to the 3O-day
extension.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

Miss Laxine Street OF 42l Illinois,
a student Of Miller high school. will
leave Friday to spend her summer
vacation with her sister, Mrs. Myr-
tie Morris OF St, Louis. Mo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

The point of new knife for slicing
and chopping vegetables is hinged to
4 board on which II is used
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
FUEL

THERE Is q definite shortage Of most
kinds OF fuel but COAL is SILL
AVAILABLE order now Betors
transportation facilities are cur
tailed Protect yourself
PHONE Main Iiis for Black pa
naond stoker coal: Utah and Nto-
ming Goals. diesel End fuel on;
Use our credit system: your 81
delivered now Nights. MAID fosf-
Pacific Coast Coal co.
UPLAND TIE SLABS FOR SALE -
Garland i72i
PARKS THRIFTY PUEL
fe2o 50. Tacoma Way GArlshd lfop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

HENr FLOOR SANDERS
taoo Day, tioo y Day
Cevansuoh Lumber Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

s1,ia ,1sso Grand Piano $3.50
TED BROWN MUSIC. ii2i Bdwy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

Pub.iEhed every week day oJ Ins
Tacoma Times Publishing Co a. s1s
Market 81. Tacoma Wash
The Times delivered oy carer y
Cit is cents Der week o. . oents
per month Bv mail outside the stse
Is cents per month 81 50 per yeaE
u Washington so cents Der n hth
81 Der year
Entered Is second class matter AZ
the post office e. Tacoma. WASH
under ths act Of Corgress- March
1873
Telephons al departments MAZE
sIs1
WEIRD WIDE leased wire neTs ssrT-
Ice through the United PTes2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

WRITE o. ss;i - s~peIst % ieegse
ssrznA w~whasszam rnnu O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

The Tacoma Times st1 not a.
sumo financial responsibility Tor
anF error which mas appfaf ~
advertisements pubf sned IN ~
columns In fho<f Instance where
the psper u 81 fauif II VIII 70
print that psrf % the sdEs fisc-
msnt IN Which IN. q biographical
mistake occurs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Poultry and Supplies

Z Certified pulsts f1f ssis ranss
go sFrrmsnh Poultry Fsrm
pout4 3 Boz sss. Tacoma SUN
summit
gFpTFwBFR r Rsds chlr 81 50
Ger 100 HAET-s HATCHEHf
Beaverton Oregon
100 WHIT LEGHORN PuLLETS.
1896 Ps1iflc sye. Chrlsnc fsQe-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

FMPREss grand kitchen range. Two
electric plstes attached. like nss.
Al1as s5T2. after q y. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Farmers Column


WARNING
To Chicken Breeders
Oct Your Years Supply %
Petroleum 0osco brioueis
sov-This L Your Last Chance
GRIFFIN FUEL co.
1910 oommsros 81.
FOR sAIE-I7 rabbits for 60 X J.
PIE oisuie;.
POUR YEAR-oLD GUERNSEY COW
FOR SALE FREsH JAN. sTH.
FRANK BoOUCEI ALDER WASH.
WAIT Eood pasture for large, gentle
hoFss Proctor 22ss. 1894 10.
z7tn ~.
RABBITS. 40 does girl's bieyeis.
,ib S nstesif Fast 72Dd and
viessrF
YRFsH milk ooz-Tnres months Old
cali. separator ti2s GA 744s
POP SALTY youns milk scat.
1901 Esst D s'rss'.
8 MILK COWS. srnsI piss fnquirs
DIE ana Dot csfs, GRANITE 17s5.
CASH PoR LIVESTOCK
oR2nite 7ois RI q. Boa t0s TacouaA
HIGHEST prices Cor Gov, ara hsifsrs
p q Boz $50 oRAaite ss4s
Your postmaster can tell you
how 20 invest in u. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

MA 1871. ext 80
BOARD AND ROOM ana eompensa-
ton for man or woman for !an5.ot
work PUCCI INN. GArlano sVos.
wANTED-Man 20 clean small Chin
ney Doesn't touch ground MAID
e257.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

STANDARD Royal typewriter an
desk. practically new, ESQ. oRanit
HAan
Evening star., 1942-02-02

came to the point where the plows
and sweepers had ended their work.
There was q wall Of snow s feet
high barring our path. Below the
snow were German mines. Some Of
them had been barred and carefully
cleared OF snow. They were piled
up on little sleds.
Farther ahead lay an expanse Of
unbroken snow, crossed by a mean
dering narrow path about a foot IN
width. The first man who walked
that path was a hero. The second
man carefully put his feet into the
footsteps of the first. Then hun
dreds of men followed them. Walk
ing along this path was as thrill
ing as walking tight rope.
A heavy engagement had been
fought in a wood to the right. Here
we saw many dead Germans. And
here I saw again what I had not
believed when I first had read about
1.-THE mined body Of a German
soldier. Watchful Sappers saw a
thin wire attached to his foot. The
body was turned over very cautious
~ and a mine was found under It.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Natures Children
Wheat

and Asiatic civilizations which ante
date written history. And wheat
is found depicted in the carvings by
ancient Egyptians showing interest
ing steps in the cultivation Of this
important grain.
In the earliest written language
Of the Old World; names for wheat
occur. This plant was not known
in the new world until some time
after the first visit Of Columbus.
Today, from the edge OF the Arc
tic to the tip of the tropics. wheat
is grown. But 1t reaches its per-
fection In America in the Central
Plains from Texas to Canada. Rus
sia, Austria and Argentina also are
important wheat-growing countries.
On the rolling prairies Of Kansas
this year. some 100000 acres pro-
duced something like 10000, 900
bushels Of golden grain. And to
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Wheat
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Wheat is the worlds most valu-
able plant. It is member Of the
grass family, and among all the
grasses 1t holds first place for num-
bers and In value. 1t is actually
worth its weight in gold. More land
is planted to wheat than any other
single plant. In acreage, about
100000 square miles is the size OF
the earth's wheat fields. The yield
from these acres is something like
1000 900 900 bushels each year.
Where did this important and
vital plant come from? Records fail
to reveal the original home Of wheat
or the names Of the persons who
discovered its importance as food.
It has been cultivated since before
man began making q record OF his
achievements. Grains have been
found in almost all the European
Evening star., 1942-02-02

drove many Of the trucks, ran the
tractors and combines and took
their places in the cook shack. And
they did . most enlcient piece Of
work.
Because We have been 10 blessed
with our wheat crop and the war
has blocked most Of our export
markets, We are asked to use As
much of this important food Is
possible in planning our meals, 80
we can release other foods less
abundant. Wheat bran, wheat germ
and whole wheat yield carbohy-
drates for energy. Whole wheat
grains are valuable for roughage,
minerals and vitamin B complex.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Boord Meetina Set

Mrs. Harry Hoskinson, president
Of the Board of Managers Of the
Methodist Home of the District, will
preside at q meeting Of the board
at 1890 am. Thursday. DR.. Horace
E. Cromer, superintendent OF the
East Washington district, will ad-
dress the group. Election Of ofncers
will be held.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

those who love figures, this crop
will furnish ~ loaves Of bread for
every person In the United States.
The flour In out of every 10 loaves
OF bread on Uncle Sans pantry
shelves will be milled In Kansas
Evening star., 1942-02-02

this year. The average family eats
about 800 loaves Of bread annually.
This harvest season, with 80 many
Of our young men In Army camps
and others needed in the various
defense projects, Kansas daughters
Evening star., 1942-02-02
ADvERTIsKlUNr ADvERTTsElRNr
NERVOUS
INDlGEST ION

When you're under q nervous
strain, it can affect you in many
ways. Among other things, excite
ment can cause 4 mighty uncom-
Portable feeling in the region of
your stomach. Itcan give you case
of heartburn, nervous indiges-
tion" or sour stomach. It can make
you feel downright miserable!
Nobody knows exactly what
causes these discomforts. But
many people have discovered that,
when their stomachs are upset by
Evening star., 1942-02-02

nervous strain, they can get
prompt and effective relief by
chewing q JEST or two. JEsTs not
only make you feel better fast, but
the soothing comforting relief
they bring actually lasts lonseri
There is no bicarbonate of soda
in JEsTs. They are not laxative.
Not constipating. JEsTs taste
like pleasant mints. 10e for .
handy roll IS rolls for 25c. Guar
anteed by the makers of Ex-Lax.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

Persian Sarouk and Herman Rugs
Rare Oriental Beauty at Savings for Your Floors
sheen the ouy deep sxGG @ poterns ter % telling
all enjoy home truly superb Oreno
marvellous
Sovinos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Business Space

CASH PAID for furniture ana house
Furnishings OF sold on small CON-
mission al suction Tao Ave Auction
House s23 Tao ave NAin t1ss
WANTED - Warrington Coop Ess
snd Poultry association 1912 stdcf
81 os share Write T-ss Tacoma
Tamss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

TnhDs scr ssls. ests Tspsss rspt
Ads HEa JkHSfk uvH tzt -
y asli ~ TIE 1segfas Tlnpss sffif<
~ $50 ffss ~ ss.s - kss@ T<nNps.
tlte&s@s t~xtstt
WAITE % ssil fss bsza5<s - t11Dee
lsne 70 ssss Nssn - sa.s 60 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

WANT rood used eoE0o fiffuIAt0Tl
large sizs Main ssos
FOX BUYS BOOKS. nsohznsEs
liza Commsrcs Main s7g7
SAVINGS and loan see's Contracts
Steel iif1 Pacific Main siss
Rsos-Brins them 70 7is South 73ro
ct We DaB Sc ID MAID less
Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest In L. .. Dsfenss
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Che Gaccma 0imeS

The Iacomz Times Viii not a.
sumo finanriaf rf-usnsihiint Tor
ans errors which mav aDpeaf ~
advertisements puu4. he0 ln ~
columns In thoss instances snrfe
the paper l. a. fault. II all 70
print that nap1 u the advertise
nsnf IN which the typeEraphicsI
mistake occurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
Personal

Mrs. Marshall SangSter of Thom- aston, is a patient at the Waterbury hospital where she underwent an operation on Monday.
 Mrs. Albert Mellor of Thomaston entertained the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bethlehem Lutheran church re- gently at her home on Plymouth Hill.
 Mrs. Edward Landers of Thomas ton is a patient at the Waterbury hospital. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
'' ''Ben-MauUr" Girls
 Enjoy Dinner Dance

The Ben- -Mawr Girls Social club held their third annual dinner dance recently at.the Paradise Inn, Ansonia. Miss Helen Jamele, chair man, was assisted by Mrs. Louis Cameron, Miss Evelyn Marciano and Miss Angeline Masi. Those at- tending were: MT. and Mrs. Louis Cameron, MT. and Mrs. Hugo Nora, MT. and Mrs. Albert Cianculli, Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Ebreo, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Renzoni, MT. and Mrs. John DelDonna, MT. and Mrs. James Crichton, MT. and Mrs. Michael Exarhou, MT. and Mrs. Carmen Er- rico, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Ceas- erelo, MT. and Mrs. George Exar- hou of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DelAcy of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Mario Guerrero, Helen Jamele and Raymond Paradis, Mary Augelli and Vincent Renzoni, Ann DeCosmo and Victor Renzoni, Eve- lyn Marciano and Robert F1lley
 Angeline Masi and Anthony Guig- liotti, Rosemond Tavano and Alex ander Poruczn!ck of Terryville Anne Martinelli and Nicholas Au- gelli, Jr., Bertha Badanis and Dom- chic Margiotti, Carrine Apalucci and Albert Schiavone, Jr., Molly Summa and Fred Scalzo, Gloria Mirandi of New York and William Marciano, Bridget Cappella and Joseph Dyer, Grance Kinney and Francis Gran ato, Esther Spargo of Thomaston and Joseph Howell Tula Exarhou and James Mann, Ann Sciasia and Al Garafola, Edith Ciminera and Jerry Hebert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28

The paper from which you are reading most likely came from a tree which took a half century or more to grow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28

guori Philibert, Mir and Mrs. Simon Gagnon.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Gagnon, MT. and Mrs. Earl Taschereau, MT. and Mrs. Clement Brouillette, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Bessette, MT. and Mrs. Leon Cyr, MT. and Mrs. Larry Caron, Mir and Mrs. G. J. Sitters, MT. and Mrs. Laurier Duquette, MT. and Mrs. Camille Moreau, MT. and Mrs. Dan Manseau, MT. and Mrs. Claude Cyr, MT. and Mrs. Emile LaChance, George LeClerc, Jean Laliberte, George Lamy, Yvonne Doolittle, Renee Fregeau, Flora Charpent!er; Albert Delage, Helen Lebel; Laurier Thibault, Jeanne Poulin; Germain Gagnon, Clara Devon; A. M. Cambique, Lauria Daigle; Leo Boucher, Jeannette Deschene; Armand Adam, Rita De- lage; Robert Kelie, Loretta Aubrie; Camille Ledoux, Rose Vallerand John Arey, Blanche DessureauX; Ed. ward Loeffler, Alice Veillette; Lucian Loz!er, Therese Villemure; Peter Ward, Doris JacaruSo; Whitey Delage, Nora Connors; Carl Austin Rita Geary; George Adam, Marion Heady; William Cambique, Jean Reed; Leo Bournival, Evette Col lins; Donald Langlais, Florence Beaudry; Jerry Gagnon, Rita Lauk- aitis; I. Bisaillon, Rita Rousseau; Al LaChance, Rita Garneau.
 Donat Belanger, Noella Deziel; Roger Leclerc, Pauline Grenier; Leo Archambeault, Bert Surdam, Arthur Cyr, Urbain Leclerc, Vic Boucher, Charles Pelletier, Gaston Martin Lucien Trepan!er, James Pronovost A. Robichaud, Emile Derosier, Nor mand Lamoureux, Mrs. Marie ONeil, Theresa Hebert Anne Wheeler, Mildred Paradis, Connie Bessette, Lena Hayes, Marion Heady, Mary Jane LaBonte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
Fenn-Sheehon
 Nuptials Today

Miss Margaret Madeline Sheehan, daughter of Finton Sheehan and the late Mrs. Margaret Sheehan of Sylvan avenue. this morning became the bride of Herbert Ranson Fenn, son of Willard Fenn and the late Mrs. Berdella Fenn of Lime Rock, Conn.
 The Reverend James Broderick united the couple at eight o'clock at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, and also celebrated the Nuptial Mass.
 Miss Doris Braun attended her aunt as maid of honor, with pr. Raymond Earth, nephew of the bride, as bestman.
 The bride wore a reingote ensem- ble of aqua crepe with a hat and accessories of beige, and a brown orchid corsage. The maid of honor was dressed in pink redingote with beige accessories, and a brown or enid.
 A breakfast followed at the Hotel Elton from which the couple left for an unannounced trip. The bride travelled in a costume of Kelly green jersey with white accessories, and an orchid corsage.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Fenn will reside on Clough road.
 The bride is affiliated with the Traffic department of the s. N. E.. Telephone Company. The groom, a graduate of Tri-State College, Tri- State, Indiana, is associated with the Waterbury Tool Company.