davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05
LEGION NEWS
### ###
(BY JULIUS E. HILL)
post Publicity Officer

With J. c. Carey as marshall and
led by a twenty-five piece band,
Theodore Roosevelt Post, The Am
erlcan Legion, observed Memorial
Day by proudly marching to Zion
sermon delivered by Rev. F. c. Will
liams. There was a large crowd in
attendance-in fact the church was
literally packed and jammed. And
the program that went along with
the sermon definitely proved that
who was in charge of arrangements
past commander w. w. PEBBLES
vas the logical choice for the posi-
ton. He is deserving of much
sends greetings to Florence EG-
mundson, Alice Lewis and a host
of other friends in Chicago.
Pvt. Dathan A. Jones, Selfridge,
field, Michigan, whose home town
is Louisville, KY, sends a fond
hello to mother, Mrs. Hattie jon
es, and all Of his friends.
*****
Sgt. Van Wright, Camp Child
ress, Texas, who halls from Lex
ington, KY, says hello to mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Wright.
Oliver Van Trece, Seaman End
Class, Camp Robert Smalls, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, whose home town is
Kansas City, Mo-, wishes to say
hello to Vivian, Alberta, Caroline
Norman and Matte.
*s***
Cpl. Frank Brooks, Camp Arl-
deem Proving Grounds, who halls
from Columbus, Miss, sends a
fond hello to Connie Paul and Lo-
lima Long.
Willie Sablt, Fireman 1st Class,
Hampton Institute of Wilmington,
DEL, sends greetings to Mildred
Coleman and Eloise Phillips.
*****
Herman S. Rhoden, Bugler End
Glass, Camp Robert Smalls, Great
Birmingham, Ala, sends a fond
Lakes, ILL.,, whose home town is
greeting to Mamie Rhoden and Lily
Bell Shorter of Birmingham; Julia
White, Ann College, Normal, Ala
Christine Edwards, Birmingham
Ala, and Emanuel Rhoden in De.
troit, Mich.
Pvt. Ivan McRae, Harlem Air
-&4A
Port, Oaklawn, H., from Yonkers
n. Y. sends a fond greeting to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McRae.
Nathaniel A. Johnson, Bugler
End Glass, Camp Robert Smails
Great Lakes, ILL.,, who halls from
Indianapolis, Ind, says hello Il
Carrie Johnson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
James Turner, Northwestern Uni
versity, Evanston, Ill, and Sarah
Coonie and Elevene johnson in In.
d~ianapolis.
Pvt. Alfred Brown, Harlem Ali
Port, Oaklawn, ILL.,, whose home
town is Spartanburg. S. c., say,
hello mother and father, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Brown.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

West Africa, where it is the only
political democracy that exists IN
that region Of the world. she nee
e~ssarily then has interest in the
detectives being fought for by the
United States and the nations as
ISOLATED with her, and she is con
! tributing by every means within
her power to the successful accom-
plishment of the detectives which
inspire the actions and sacrifices
Of those nations who are fighting
for the ideals so effectively enunc-
lated by the President of the Unit
ed States"
In response to questions, Presl-
dent Barclay said that there was
no poll tax in Liberia in the sense
that it existed in this country, but
said that suffrage might be excl
cised only by males over Fl years
Of age who were of Negro blood
and who owned property in fca
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

tive of Dayton, Ohio sends greet
ings to Mrs. Beatrice Davis, Mrs.
Nora Davis, Mrs. Maxine Beavers,
and Laura Morrow in Dayton, Ohio
and Evelyn Morrow in Washing
ton, DC.
Pvt. William Washington, Hari-
EN- Air Port, Oakland, ILL.,, whose
home town is the Windy City
wishes to say hello to his mother,
Mrs. Washington.
*****
Richard Finis, Coxswain Of San
Francisco, Cal. sends fond greet
ings to Mrs. Ethel FINS, Miss P.
FINS, Mr.. K. FINS, Mrs G. ThsrA-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler.
Cpl. Clarence Huntley, Jr., o.
coda Air Base, Oscoda, Mich. whose
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

*****
Emmett Rice, Fireman 1st class,
a native of Richmond, Ind. wishes
to say hello to Mrs. Mae Rice, Mr..
Harry Rice, Mrs. Elizabeth Owens
Master Larry owens and Miss
Evelyn Woodson.
Marshall G. Mack, Seaman End
Class, Camp Robert Smalls, Great
Lakes. ILL.,, from Beecher Terrace,
KY, sends greetings to Mrs. Estelle
Taylor.
***%*
Pvt. Thomas Abrom, Jr., return
ed to Fort Belvoir, Va, after a re-
cent furlough spent with parents
and grandmother. He sends greet
ings to all his friends.
*****
Pvt. Cecil T. Kitchener, station
ed at LaJunta, Colo, a native Of
Detroit, Mich, wishes to say hello
to all his friends and former club
members of that city.
***@*
CPL Ruble Blakely returned to
Camp Berkeley, Cal, after a brief
visit with his friends in Pittsburgh,
Pa, You'll remember Cpl. Blakely
as the tenor who formerly crooned
so soulfully with Earl "Fatha''
Hines. He wishes to thank all of
his friends for the 'swell time
they showed him.
*****
Alfonso L. Glover, Seaman LIST
Class, stationed at Vallejo, Gal. and
who halls from Jacksonville, Fla.
sends a fond hello to his mother,
Mrs. L. V. Glover.
*****
Pvt. Jerome Haynes, Fort Gus.
ter, Mich, informs us that recent
ly the men stationed there were
favored with a Hollywood Caravan
performance which featured Lsr-
eta Young and on which Captain
Dick Jones was a guest speaker.
1t. Walter R. Greene. Fort Ben
ming, Ca, returned to Camp after
sperAing a pleasant f~urlough in
the Motor City, Detroit, Mich.
with his wife, Mrs. Frieda Green.
He sends a fond hello to his host
of friends back home.
*****
Sgt. w. H. DeGallion, Camp
Hood, Texas, a Chicagoan, sends
greetings to Cpl. Samuel S. Mitch
ell. Sgt. S. H. Moran and Pvt. f,
]. Blassingale.
Charles Shaver, Seaman End
Glass, Camp Robert Smalls, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, halls from St. Louis,
Mo-, sends a fond hello to mother
Mrs. ertrude Shaver and sister,
Azela Benson.
Roosevelt Hogans Of the st. Chico
Army Flying School whose home
town is Birmingham, Ala, says
hello to Fannie Bankhead in Vol
anda, Ala, and Johnnie Bell and
Jimmy McMurray in Colanor, Ala.
Cpl. James Johnson, Rapid City,
Army Air Base, S. c. sends greet
ings to Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Dean
and Miss Beatrice Taylor in New
York City and Miss Gwendolyn
Shelton Of Chicago.
*****
Aobert L. Miller of the 265th
Quartermaster Bn. in Seattle, Wash
says hello to Essie Miller, Charl-
otte, Tenn, Nora Laoendar, Nash
vile, Tenn, and Miss Lenora Tot
ty of Detroit, Mich.
Sgt. Willard Eaton, S~cottsfield,
Mo-, a tive of the Windy City"
.nX
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

praise for his carefulness in plan,
ming the program.
*****
Everyone seemed highly pleased
with everything. Thus again it is
proved that Roosevelt Post can do
things right and will continue to dc
things in just that way.
*****
The 789 squadron of soldiers from
the air base at Lincoln and the
Elks drum and bugle corps lent a
very military aspect to the parade.
Space is too limited here to give
a detailed account Of the Memorial
Day services, and it is likely there
will be an account of it elsewhere
in this paper. But there is space
enough to state that there hasn't
been a more fitting observing CT
the day in the history Of the Post.
*****
In the afternoon and Until the
wee hours of the morning the
Lounge, the Posts night spot, was
the scene Of much gaiety. People
fairly flocked in for liquid refresh
ment and the kind Mack McGrud-
er serves, which has to do with "a
ton points. Like nobody's busin-
ess,
Trying to seat all who wished to
be served was an utter impossIb-
ility. 1t was rather amusing to OBJ
serve parties watching a table with
eagle eyes, and the moment it was
vacated go scurrying over to claim
it before some other party got
there first. One m was heard
to say: why don't they build a
balcony? I'm getting tired of COM
ing here so often and almost hav-
ing to fight for a table,"
s4&&*
In the evening Johnny White and
his Swing Kings, all members of
789 Technical School Squadron Of
Lincoln, Nebraska, gave out with
the 1--WE and hot ticks in a way that
had the hep cats on the verge of
jitterbua insanity, because they
couldn't do a bit of u cutting as
it isn't allowed in the Lounge.
Nevertheless, there were many Foot
suited young men as well as those
in suits furnished them by Uncle
Sam, and just plain pretty girls.
Wes and some folks old enough to
know betterD launching their
shoulders and shuffling their feet
in time to the music of Johnny
Whites Swing Kings. They really
were out Of this world
*****
Two unusually lovely little WA
ACs, acting sergeant Isabelle Fin
ley and Private Olive Benson, were
seen having a very nice time at the
Lounge. They are stationed at Ft
Desmoines and are members Of the
3rd Rgt., Sth Co. and have been
WAACs for 9 weeks. Their hong
town is Philadelphia, Pa.
NOTICE
Cleaves Temple CINE. Church
i sends a special invitation to the of
ficers and members of Roosevelt
Post to attend the Men and Won
ems Day Rally Get-to-gether, Jurs
the 9Th, Sunday. A detailed &C
count Of the affair will be found
elsewhere in this paper.
Use The Omaha Guide
AS A
Mndirr~r &c AJuo-k.c.nr
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05
OBERLIN HONOR GRADUATE

OBERLIN, OHIO, press Photo Service, Incl Jewel G. Stradfsrd
graduated with honohs, receiving her Bachelor of Arts degree here on
June 1t. Miss Stradford is the 20 year old daughter of Atty. and Mrs
c. Francis Stradford, 1887 Washington Park Court, Chicago, Ill. She
was a n Englewood honor graduate at Chicago and was elected to the
National Honor Society. She "a the Wrist of her race to be selected as
a member of the Oberin Debating Team. She is President Of the Lib
eal Society, Secretary to the Cosmopolitan Club and Captain Of her
voney ball team. sshe recently won the $4,000 second prize in an
orator1cal contest and holds the distinction of being the only member Of
her ace to compete. She will attend the University of Chicago Law
School in September.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05
l. COUNTRY A
CROSSROADS

Mr.. Barclay said that Liberia
was a world crossroads for await
ion. with air fields built by the Pan
American Anyways an dthe United
States armed services. He was not
prepared to say what permanent
leasing arrangement might be
made to the United States after tine
war. nor would he say whether lie
would seek lend-lease aid during his
visit.
Asked whether American soldiers
now in Liberia would make their
permanent homes there after the
war, Mr.. Barclay said his govern
ment would give them every en-
couragement to return there, cx-
planning that Liberia particularly
needed technical and professional
men.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05
MHHgA 3%A4#g
GAMAByWM B. Watkins
B. WNTKINSZ

CHICAGO, press Photo Service. IncO Greetings. Service men.
Thanks for the many letters and cards of appreciation for telling home
folks hello. Listen Servicemen, don't forget, "Our Boys in Service
Photo Queen Contest which started last week. Make your girl friend
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

Released by U S Var Department Bureau of Public Relations
FORT LEWIS, WASHNGTON-Left to right: Sergeant Willie
Brown, Omaha, Nebraska, post heavyweight champion and holder of
Seattle Golden Gloves and Northwest Servcemenis Tournaments
titles; Private First Glass Am Hallada, and Corporal Milton Jones
of st. Louis, Missouri, post light heavyweight champion and holder
of the 1943 Seattle Golden Gloves and Northwest Servicemenis Tour
nament titles.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

happy by sending her best photo
today, who knows, she nay be
picked Queen of the Week" If
she wins the 1st prize, she'll get
$500, End prize $500 or 3rd prize,
$500 in War Savings Stamps. Mail
photos to William B. Watkins 6201
South Park, Chicago, Illinois.
*#*k&
Clarence Davis, Fireman End
Glass, San Diego, Cal, who is q ma
Auto Parts Wanted
BURNED, WRECKED or
DILAPIDATED. CARS AND
TRUCKS. BRING ZEN IN
PARTS FOR CARS
CONSOLIDATED AUTO PARTS
CO.
2501 Cunning st. Phone AT. 56sS
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

home is Los Angeles, Cal. sends a
fond hello to Miss Bernice Thomas
and Louise White of Detroit, Mich.
Sgt. Horace Johnson, Oscoda, Mich.
Bertrand Willis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Huntley of Los Angeles,
Cal.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

Pvt. Alfred Brown, Harlem Air
Port, Oaklawn, Ill, whose home
town is Spartanburg, S. c., says
hello mother and father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
Current Rationing Regulations


Coffee Coupon effect until March ~ The period for
has been extended from five to SIX weeks
CoA1Now purchase Of ton one,atth Of last years
FUEL delivery IS gallons for any one order at any
Coupon gallons, valid until February 20
worth s sa1 ss y % g sep ARsa &c. m
heating period must be gvn n
October 10 4 tor III. total Of al.
1--WE periods may period at time ~ ~,
delivered priority O. in New ansnp sns
e o. having RsSs Ss1nnr %
"a to using kerosene for coons 90
for applications must be made to
"' Pleasure driving sctest sense all
a. 81 valid for gallons r. r and T COUPONS op
TS saoS s co1pon. s'?
Sugar Coupon pounds now in effect
Sale of canned oPA order
canned son Iosa ,s s
D D sn pss az feet sr sd Beef any others that
been from the Soa aSS cat fs has n
Meat atonng expected Sales of canned
meat and fish is expected to be allowed at that time
The tire inspection deadine for holders Feb
IS and for holders Of "a" books i: .n MSTSh 81
@ win @ . S ps PEI an S
u.s. pooling Of all coupons Of family T D permitted
RaOnns with each person allowed pur.
% amounting to % points during the month csn1S % U sS
'oOds win be included on the ration INST u - .S.. o
the q aOnsd items IN their possession q tn: time
ave per person one cose coupon deducted
% 4 H. following n y oo SSs Crosby why ASbo
sndHsn opss Knsbuy MSonsy Msrman Russell
sprague Tinker walsh washnglon and wsossr . ~
during Ire rsi week Of March beard sadsuars
rsuu Sss' Sssas 6nS '' ssssS - ''' ~ ~ 49, ~ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
CROCERS ADVISED
ON RATION BOOKS
Point System Explained
By OPA Officials, rs
Teachers Assist

AS ration officials prepared for
the ration book registration period
next week, grocers Of the city and
surrounding towns met last night at
Crosby High school to receive in
formation on the technicalities of
point-rationing. More than $40 re-
tailers attended the conference ses-
sions conducted by Is teachers.
Sale Of products scheduled for
rationing March l will he suspen-
ded tomorrow at midnight. Fruits
and vegetables which are canned,
bottled, frozen, or dried, canned
juices, baby foods and soups will be
among the products on the ration
list. Points will be assigned for each
each unit and starting next month
consumers will be required to tear
off the appropriate point coupon
for each purchase.
Explaining the point system to
the grocers last ngiht were John j.
Dunn of Torrington, manager Of the
OPA field office, Mrs. Charlotte
Root, local food ration administra-
tor, Thomas ODea and James Clio
leila, wholesale grocers, as well as
the volunteer teachers.
Equipment for the registration
work which will be conducted next
Monday through Friday at % pub
lie school buildings has been set UT
and 10000 volunteers are ready fol
the task. Hours will be from 3 to
and from Z to 8 p. m. daily.
Although consumers will be re-
quired to declare the amount O.
canned goods on hand when they
register, canned fish and meat, sale
of which were frozen" yesterday
will not be included IN the de
clared' category. Scarcity OF canned
fish and meat has been felt II
Waterbury for some time. and rs-
tail:rs state the temporary freeze
will have little effect on grocery
sales here. Most Of the available
cans have been sold and grocers
report they had been unable to Sc
cure further shipments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
Women Present Bars
To Cadets At Yale

Sweethearts, wives and mothers
helped pin the shining gold bars
Of second lieutenants on the uni
forms Of cadets commissioned yes
terday by the Army Air Forces
Technical School at Yale University,
In the second mass graduation cere-
mony staged by the school since its
inception.
The newly made officers were
graduates of the Photography
course, one of the four Technical
Training Command courses offered
at the school, which is under the
command of Colonel Charles T.
Arnett. In addition several previ-
ously commissioned officers who
completed courses In bomb sight
maintenance were given diplomas.
The exact number Of men commits
stoned cannot be revealed.
''In very short while you will
all be on your own in different
theaters of the present conflict" 1t
Col. william L. Travis, director OF
training, told the graduating class
during his address. I'VE have tried
to prepare you for every emergency;
1t is up to you to take the initiative,
he went on, undermining the fact
that the cadets training period was
over, and that they were now all
important cogs of the Air Forces.
After the address, each cadet
clad in the blouse and trousers OF
an officer but without the
treasured bars stepped up to
the, stage of the auditorium In the
Sterling Law Building, smartly sa.
luted Colonel Travis, and received
diploma. Then, standing at at
tention by their seats, they echoed
the words Of 1t. Harold j, Aronson
summary court officer, as he recitet
the Oath Of Appointment.
Congratulations, Lieutenants!
he told them as soon as they hae
finished pronouncing the last Sylla
bles Of the oath. It was the sigma
for the happy cadets to reach fol
the sets Of gold bars inside theil
pockets, and pass them on to thetl
mothers wives, sweethearts or class
mates, to be fastened on.
Soon these graduates will be as
signed to various tactical units
among the many battlefronts Of the
world, to contribute their skill In
aerial photography, photo intelli-
gence and mosaic Interpretation SC
that United Nations pilots can stop
the Axis flying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
Connecticut Girls
Assistant Editors


Breaking the twenty-yea -old ira
dition that THE TOWER, the CAM
pus paper of the Catholic Univer-
sity Of America should be edited by
male members Of the student body,
the editorial and business Office Of
the publication now has corps Of
feminine reporters and Office assist
ants to make the newspaper more
representative Of the co-educational
student body. The new staff men,
bers are students In the School Of
Nursing Education. They include
Kay Blogan, Margaret Frankewich
and Betty Shead Of Washington;
Marie Kennedy Of Hartford; Maxine
Brown Of Branford; Louise Bou-
chard Of Graniteville, r. L., Mary
Jeanne Hufnagel of Clarion, Pa,
Jayne Tierney OF Wallingford; and
Margaret Clarke Of Lee, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19

A fancy joint can be so thick
with cigarette fumes that any we'll
trained air warden would scream
for the Decentralization squad and
there would be no reaction from
the chief finger-snapper. But let a
single rugged individualist light a
pipe to kill the taste Of what night
club calls dinner and the headwaiter
will swoop down on him with a
naughty warning that such goings-
on are not tolerated.
The first pipe these rnyopic eyes
ever saw smoked in o night club
was a diminutive briar set insecure
ly between the lacquered lips Of q
debutante. No one bothered her
because headwaiters think q we'll
groomed woman smoking q pipe
gives a place an air Of decadent
swatak, which is what they al
strive for
Subsequently Sergeant Ezra Stone
was observed putting on a briai
but what he smokes Is practically
pure maple sugar.
THERE Is worriment on SD ST.,
habitat of the swing dens, almost
all Of which are situated In base
ments. Word has gone out that
q, Pennsylvania legislator would
ban all night clubs below ground
level as five traps. Such a step IN
New York would wipe out most Of
the clubs.
BAR SCENE: Ethel Norman and
Bill johnson Of Something For
The Boys" furiously digging into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19

1t. L. F.. Kilbride, U. s. N. r. and
Mrs Kilbride, with their sons, Larry,
Jr. and James, and Mrs Kilbride's
mother, Mrs. James Moore, have
taken up their residence in Maimi,
Florida. They moved from Jackson
vile, where Mrs. Kilbride was active
in Little Theater work, ard was
contralto soloist at st. Pauls church.
They formerly lived in Waterbury.
A daughter, Karen. Lynn, was
born on February II to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Feest of Monroe ave-
nue.. Mrs. Feest is the former
Miriam Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19

Local Residents
Train AS WAVES

Two graduates Of Sacred Heart
high school, Mrs. Eleanor Doroles
Dowd Of Ives street, and Miss Mary
Jane Boyle Of Wall street, began
apprentice seamanship training as
WAVES today at Hunter college In
New York.
Mrs. Dowd, who enlisted last De-
cember, is the wife Of Howard l..
Dowd and daughter Of Mr.. and MRS.
Frank Crisci Of Shelley street. She
has been employed as stenographer
at the Watervllle division ONCE Of
the Scoviil Mfg. 90. since 1895.
A graduate Of New Haven Teach
ers' college, Miss Boyle, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard J. Boyle, had
been teaching In Milford for q year
and q half prior TO her entry into
the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
Mothers Club
Sponsors Bridge

The Mothers Guild Of st. Johns
Church sponsored q dessert bridge
on. Wednesday afternoon at the
Guild Hall. Mrs. Robert Schlander
and Mrs. william O'Neill were in
charge Of the arrangements.
Among the players were Mrs. J.
]. Goodrich, Mrs. Morton j. Fogg,
Mrs. Mae Waldern, Miss Nellie
Ames Browne, Mrs. Arthur Lambert,
Mrs. Benjamin Piatt, Mrs. William
O'Neill, Mrs. Edward Chapel, Mrs.
Alfred King, Mrs. Herman Reitzel,
Mrs. Archie Manson, Mrs. Seth
Bailey, Mrs. Edward Molin, Mrs.
Ward Hobbie, Mrs. william H. Bar
low, Mrs. Francis Leiber, Mrs. John
Jones.
Mrs. Abner Schofield, Mrs. Arthur
Warfel, Mrs. w. Morey, Mrs. M.
Gaulb, Mrs. q. Anderson, Mrs. j.
3. Guthrie, Mrs. Jerry Nolan, Mrs.
Mary Lorenz, Mrs. e. Eelanger, Mrs.
Frank Santora, Mrs. Alfred Muir
tagh, Mrs. William Kuntzner, Mrs.
H. L. Woodcock, Miss Theresa He'll
but, Mrs. L. Pellnitz, Mrs. M. Rem
ker, Mrs. Fannie Single, Mrs. B. A.
Hine and Mrs. Robert Schlander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
MERIDEN RESIDENT
GIVEN AIR MEDAL

General Headquarters, Southwest
Pacific area, Feb. 11-(Delayed)-
(UP)-Lieut Gen. George G. Ken
ney, commander of the allied air
forces in the southwest Pacific has
decorated 10 more members Of the
U. s. Army Air Forces for meritor-
ious achievement.
Air medal awards included:
First Lieut.. Harold G. Learned,
Jr., SO Washington St., Meriden,
Conn.
First Lieut.. William A. Levitan,
80 Decard st., Roxbury, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
b. 8 p. WOMEN

The Business and Professional
Women will meet at supper tomor-
row at $50 o'clock.
Each member Is requested to bring
an article worth-not less than Is
cents. These will be auctioned at
the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Winners in the Thursday evening
tournament under the direction Of
Mrs. ]. G. Moriarty included: MS.
FRANKLIN johnson, Hiss Cersviave
Carolan, $40; Mrs. Roger Peaeohys
Miss Kathleen Downing, sos Ia;
Miss Laurie Sullivan, Miss Margsret
Dwyer, tied with Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
Schweinberg, $50.
Scorers last evening were: no; IL
south, Miss Margaret Cough IN,
Miss Mary Sullivan, 81; Miss Alice
O'Neill, Mrs. John Finlay, 30; east
west. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Peabody.
80; Walter Hillenbrand, Alice Wall
den, 81 IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19

MunG Circle
atLarsOn Home

Mrs. John L. Larson Of : II
avenue recently enterteinc lie
members Of the Iduna Circle niou
Lutheran Church at her hen
Reports from the turkey 5 per
served by the Iduna Circle sin "a
fair income. A social will be 4 10
in May or June. The group de.d led
to transfer the flower fund for tlle
purchase Of war stamps. Mrs aus
Thomas presided at the meetir-
In attendance were Mrs. lfine1
Severson, Mrs. Anna Thomas Afra
John Clausen, Mrs. John L'ssson
Mrs. Gustave johnson, Mr. John
Wester, Mrs. Hulda GRAIN Mrs.
Signe Larson and Mrs. Matil lda
Larson.