davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Announcements
Of Ne tings

White Shrine Social club members
and their husbands meet Tuesday
night at the d. v Stewart home,
303 South Imperial avenue, I'M
perial, 6:30 O'Clock for a potluck
dinner and game of bridge, bring
ing their own service.
ST. Paul's guild will have a busi-
ness meeting Tuesday, ll:30 o'clock
in the church, the women bringing
sandwiches for the noon hour and
adjourning in the afternoon to TIE
! surgical dressings center.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Marjorie Roberts Married
Sunday to Sgt. Forbes

/ OF Camp Seeley, son OF Mrs. Dulclt
Reon of San Francisco.
! Father Edward Hutchinson, yical
4 of st. Pauls, read the impressive
service which was preceded by a
program of bridal music played by
Dorothy Armstrong, organiSt.
Lovely Bride
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, never looked prettier
than in her wedding frock, a smart
navy with white accents, with which
she wore a corsage of white rose
buds and orange blossoms, carrying
white prayerboOk.
Mrs. d. A. Roberts, siSter-ln-laW
of the bride, was her only attend
ant, and wore green, with luggage
tan accessories, and corsage of
taliSman roses.
d. A. Roberts, ! ".... [. the
best man.
After the ceremony a reception
took place at the home of the
brides parents, 443 He'll avenue,
where masses of SWeetpeaS provided
a decorative setting. The bride cut
her cake, a handsome three-tierod
Cne Surmounted by a miniature bride
and a bridegroom in uniform, the
cake having been made for her by
Mrs. Charles P. Delp.
Mrs. Roberts, mother of the bride,
greeted her guests goWned in navy
with black accessories and a cor
sage Of taliSman roses. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Glenn Kieffer and
Mrs. L. A. Conn.
Honeymoon Trip
Sgt. and Mrs. Forbes are enjoying
a brief honeymoon trip to the coast
and upon their return will be at
home to their friends on South
Fourth street.
The bride comes from a well
known El Centro family and she is
popular graduate of Central. Sgt.
Forbes received his education in the
Los Angeles schools and has been
stationed for some months at Camp
Seeley.
Out the-valley guests at the
wedding included: Mrs. Edith Clof
of San Diego, grandmother of the
bride; Mrs. Rose Dahl of San Diego,
aunt of the bride; Mrs. j. L. Skid
more of Beverly Hills, grandmother
of the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Coward, all of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Crawford and Mrs Coward
being sisters of the bridegroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
L. S. Armv Nurses Buy Necklace in AIgiers

Iieutenants
Helen
Hinckley and
Florence
| Christman,
| u. S. Army
nurses,
| bargain
| with a
native for a
| pretty
| necklace
during a
sightseeing
tour in
Algiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
FRED HENNING RETURNS FROM
 BUYING TRIP

After a months absence on a buying trip to cities of the Pacific Coast, Fred Henning, proprietor of Henning's Store dealing in mems wear of all varieties, returned to Juneau last night.
 While MT. Henning was able to make necessary purchases for his store, he found merchandise of some types increasingly difficult to ob- tain and advises people to conserve what they have with the utmost care.
 MT Henning was in Seattle, Port land, San Francisco and Los Ange- les during his absence and reports that weather was chilly and dis agreeable in all four cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06

automatically licensed under tht governments wartime law aimed al curbing imitation and keeping pric' es under control.
 ], The Alaska OPA office claims that the license to do business may be revoked if the violations of OPA regulations continue.
 This is the first step, the office said, in a strong enforcement cam paign by the OPA in Alaska.
 It was pointed out that the OPAs job is to keep Alaskan citizens from being overcharged that the customers. themselves, have a remedy against being made to pay higher than ceiling prices. They may sue for triple the excess charge or for $50, whichever is the greater sum, plus attorneys fees and court costs.
 Example
 In one instance. it was pointed out, a customer paying two cents above the ceiling price for 23- cent tube of toothpaste in the States was awarded $50.
 Other penalties to which viola tors of OPA price ceilings are li- able include injunction proceed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
Y STTKA NEWS 4
 By JEANE CLITHERo
By JEANE CLITHERO

those already underway include an Art Club, which has attracted nu- merous service men of talent. The first meeting, held on Thursday January 2S, was supervised by Mrs Russell Clithero.
 Plans call for the Club studio in the attic of the Castle, to be open every day for all servicemen who are interested. Already noDbyists have turned out and shown great in- terest in sketching, painting car tooning, sculpture, wood and soap carving and linoleum block print ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
FRANK ANDERSON
 DIES AT AGE OF 90

Frank Anderson died at the Pio- neers' Home on January 28 at the age of 90. He was born in Sweden on May 25, 1853, and was natural ized in Seattle in 1890.
 MT. Anderson came to Alaska in the early days of the Territory and spent many years prospecting and mining in the vicinity of Daw- son, Nome, Fairbanks and Flat.
 His only known survivor is 9 brother, Adolph Anderson, of Se- attle.
 Funeral services were held on January 2e with the Rev. Arthur Riley officiating and interment was in the Pioneer Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
ROLL GALL DISGUISED
 AT MOOSE MEETING

Plans to make the annual Moose roll call on February 26 big af- fair are now under way, and con- stituted large part of the business under discussion at last nights meeting of the Order.
 Two new members, Bud Nance and Sgt. Ross Hardness, were miti- ated at the meeting and new Aud iting Committee appointed. consist ing of A. P. Walker, chairman, Eske Eskeson and Henry Museth.
 Following the business meeting sandwiches and coffee were served by Leonard Tate and Fred Jacob sen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 HOLD INITIATION

On Wednesday, February 3, Wo- men of the Moose held initiation at their meeting. Those who joined the organization on this occasion were Alma Faulk, Esther Sarvella, and Irene Brightman.
 For the next initiation, to be held on March IT, the Women or the Moose are beginning a mem bership drive with Mrs. Jess Me Graw and Mrs. Orville Paxton as captains of the drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
BI.ANNuAL LEGISLATIVE
 GROIrP ARRIVES HERE

To make the bi-annual inspec- ton of the Pioneers Home, com mittee from the Territorial Legis- lsture arrived in Sitka this week to spend several days.
 Those making the trip this year were Senators A. H. Nordale, Ed ward Coffey, H. H. McCutcheon and o. D. Cochran, Representa- lives Mrs. Alaska Linck, William Esan. c. D. Lander and Wallace Porter. Mrs. Egan, wife of Repre- sentative Egan, and SecIetaAy oA the Senate, Lillian Clements, ac- commanded the legislative party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
GREENH0W BABE
 BORN THIS A. M.

Mrs. Thomas Greenhow early this morning became the mother of a baby girl, born at 3 a. m. at St. Ann's Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, one ounce.
 Mrs. Greenhow is the former Cor inne Duncan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. R. Duncan. She has one other child, Coralie, aged IS months.
 MT. Greenhow is now employed in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
NINETEEN HERE
 FROM THE SOUTH

Nineteen passengers arrived ir7 Sitka this week from Seattle, four from Ketchikan and one from Wrangell.
 Arrivals were, from Seattle - Harry J. Baker, Helen Burnett Ethel L. Cook, M. Corbridge, J. w Gucker, Mrs. Hazel Graham, Guy Graham, Mrs. Frank Hennessy, John Hennessy, Robert Hennessy Leo M. Jones, Elvia Kraetz, Harry K. Naifonov, Ada Nyquist, Leonard Peterson, Charlotte Roach, M k Rigling, Ole Scarbo and Carl Wal lenberg
 Arrivals from Ketchikan were George Murray, William P. Terry, George Helm and Mrs. Emma Ho- ban and from Wrangell, Mabel owens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06

ines. iail sentences and fine rang ing up to sl0,000
 Merchants who are uncertain as to price items, or desiring infornna- tion on OPA regulations, may ob- tain the facts from OPA headquar- ters in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
MATERNITY CLASS
 OPENS NEXT MONDAY

Set for 80 p. m. in Room 108 of the Health Center, instruction for the newly formed maternity class will begin.
 Those enrolled will be given in- struction in infant and pre- natal care New members will be accepted Monday also, Miss Stephenie Bog don, Public Health Nurse, states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
OPEN HOUSE IS HELD
 IN NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Residents of Sitka were given an opportunity to view the recently completed High School on Febru- ary 2, when the faculty of the school held open house.
 Numerous parents and friends took advantage of the invitation to visit the school and watch the classes in action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
z|vI( LOSES CLOSE MATCH
 INNEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. GA body punch which apparently only the referee thought was foul gave Beau Jack l0-round decision over Fritzie zivic here last night and churned up one of the widest dem- onstrations ever seen in Madison Square Garden.
 Jack weighed 137A pounds, and zivic 145i4 pounds.
 The blow came in the eighth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06

round of the roaring brawl, and when Referee Otto Young called it low and penalized the veteran Pitts burgher with the loss of the round, a riot of boos materialized and last ed well into the ninth. Then the fans started booing again after the fight was over.
 The Associated Press score gave Jack five rounds, including the eighth. Zivic had four and the other was even.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06

DETROIT, Feb. 6.-Rugged Jacob Lamotta, belting his foe through the ropes for the nine count in the eighth round, handed Ray Robinson his first defeat in l38 fights here last night, scoring a 10-round de- cision before a crowd of more than 18,000.
 Both are New Workers. Lamotta weighed in at 160i5 for a l6-pound advantage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06

Gucker, prominent business man arrived in Sitka to spend short time taking care of his interests here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
j.. J. MEHER1N HERE
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

J. J. Meherin, well known Alaska business man, arrived by steamer from Juneau on a short business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06

Up to the 18th century wood carving in the Orient was con- fined to the decoration of temples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
SlTKA HIGH SCHOOL
 RECEIVES NEW BOOKS

Hundreds of new books, includ- ing recent fiction, non-fiction and reference books have been received for the Sitka High School, it was announced this week by Miss Sarah Fernald, librarian. Sitka students are anticipating much enjoyment from the many new volumes and it Is expected that term papers will. show vast improvement due to the added reference books avail able.
 f4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
M. D. WILLIAMS, FRA
 HEAD, ARRIVES HERE

An arrival from Juneau thi S week was M D. Williams. Director of the Public Roads Administration He is here on official business in connection with his office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
WILL LEAVE SOON
 FOR THE STATES

Among residents of Sitka who will leave soon for Seattle are Lee Wilms and Russell Clithero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
HEBERT IN SITKA

Lyle Hebert, prominent merchant disc broker, was an arrival in
 Sitka on business this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06

J. W. QUICKER HERE Returning to Alaska from a busi- ness trip to the States, J. w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
0pA WARNS E ALASKA
 MERCHANTS
Sends Out Letters Charging Violations of Prize
 Ceilings

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06
RAY D. PETERMAN
 RETURNS FROM TRIP

Ray D. Peterman, we'll known Sitka contractor, returned this week from a short business trip , to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-06

i USO ACTIVITIES USC activities recently added to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-25

- Ts~ss.~S
Miss BArnice Adams will be
hostess Sunday afternoon at
Tea at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Frazier at 237 S. Con-
over st. This affair is for the
benefit of the popularity con-
test and the hours are from 3
until 6.
. Mems Day is being observ-
ed Sunday afternoon at 3 p.
M. at Tabernacle. A special
service is planned at which
time Rev. M. L. Breeding will
deliver the message. The AL
pha Laymen's League is spon-
soring this service. Mr.. L. G.
M. Jones is president Of the
league.
July $50 is the date set for
the Daily Vacation Bible
School to be. conducted at the
Tabernacle Baptist church.
Classes will be held daily, ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday
from $50 a. m. to 2 p. m. A
light lunch will be served. All
children between the ages Of
3 and 16 are urged to enroll
low with the registration
committee the church. Mrs.
Alma Harris is supervising
the activities.
The Montgomery County
Missionary Union will hold its
regular meeting Sunday after
noon at Zion Baptist church
at $3.50. A fine program has
been arranged. All women are
invited to be present. Mrs.
Anna E. Moore is president of
the Union.
DIR. and Mrs. Willard p.
Rice, and sister Irma A Pit
man Of Chicago, H., Mrs.
Coleman Hatfield of Chilli
cothe, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Childs of Cincinnati
visited Dayton last week to
attend the graduation exer-
cises of their niece, Marguer-
ite Turner, from Roosevelt
High School. Mr.. and Mrs.
Childs are Marguerite's great,
great Aunt and Uncle of her
mothers family.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-25

men Hrsauf fpuhioR
George Johnson Cleveland Ohio William Collins New
Arkansas check Of
nan 9th Grade Spencer before he
the April 28
John
Chicago Illinois, Private
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-25

NO SHOE STORE Hubbard
cavalry training for three months
Platoon left
private George Johnson Cleveland Ohio
CITY, No Davidson
pack Private
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-25
Asthma mufus
loosened Fir5iD Day

v0F 1l1oUSoncls OF Sufferers
Choking, gasping, wheesing spasms Of
bronchial Asthma ruin sheep and energy. In
y efrculsta Through the blood and common
II help lCosen tho thick stransfing mueus
she arse dey. thus aadtn4 nature In paIliattng
lp prol10ttne freer breathing and reskfnl
nleep. MendaCo 10 not q smoke, dope. or IN.
3sction. Just pleasant, tasteless palliattng
&BeeTs. Printed guarantee Utb,l each package
-AQaoney hack uhics5 completely Satisfactory.
Az your druggist for McndAco today. Only toc.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-25
TABERNACLE

lf ana Mrs. John Watkins
of + ''son st. wish to express
tn aeep appreciation to all
ths I friends ard neignbors
fol- ,lseir kind expressions of
syn y'athy and floral offerings
du.lr-55 the recent death Of
their nephew, Dennis Weaver.
Thanks are also extended
Lsder Bass for his message
and The McLin Funeral Home
for their efficient service.
The Rebekah Mission Circle
met Thursday evening, June
"a, at the home Of Mrs. Viola
Jones 234 s. Conover st. Mrs.
Zola Parks Is Leader Of this
circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
MARGARET LEAHY
WEEDS in YONKERS
Marriage to Michael Lahey
Was Saturday in MOnas=
terry Chapel

Naugatuck, June 2-The wedding
OF Miss Margaret Leahy, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Leahy of
YonkerS, N. Y. to Theodore Paul
Traver, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Traver, Hill street, Naugatuck, was
held Saturday at the Monastery
chapel of the Sacred Heart, Yon-
kers. Mrs. John Leahy, sister-in law
of the bride was matron of honor
and Wallace E. Traver of Beacon
Falls, brother Of the bridegroom,
served as best man.
A reception followed for members
of the immediate families at the
home OF the brides parents. The
couple will reside on Hill street,
Naugatuck, after a short wedding
trip. Connecticut residents attending
the wedding ana reception included
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Traver, Mrs,
Barbara Tuthill. Mrs. Barbara VAL
entine all of Naugatuck; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Traver and sons,
FLOYD and Claude. Beacon Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur George and
son. Arthur, and Miss Corinne
Parker Waterbury, Corp Louis
Contaldi, M. p, of Beacon Falls
who is stationed at Staten Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
Service Rally Will Be
At uttle Shed June 8
Mrs. Carroll Madigan Will Be in Charge of Community
Singing at Event
u. S. Navy photo from NEA.

the war Both men and women OF
the country must now be a part OF
the war; machine, and women haV-
ing the proper training and qualifi-
cation can no longer be content to
be passengers in the machine
Women no longer wonder whether
or not they will take part in The
war effort. The question now facing
all of us is what part am l best
qualified to taKe?"
Miss Jessie F.. Deshong, librarian,
has prepared reading list Tor those
interested in women's military serv-
ice Reading matter collected at the
Howard Whittemore Memorial Lii
brary includes pamphlets prepared
by the government and recent books
both popular and serious on lie in
the Army and Navy as seen by
women III military service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
MRS. FORST RITES
WERE HELD TODAY
Bethany Road Resident
Dies, Burial in Pines
Bridge Cemetery

Beacon Falls, June 2. Funeral
services for Mrs. Minnie Keller
Forst, 10, of Bethany Road, who died
Sunday morning, was held at the
residence at 2:30 p. m. today. Burial
was in Pines Bridge cemetery
American Legion Post % and
members of the Women's Auxiliary
will hold a joint meeting at the
town hall tonight at 8 O'Clock.
TIL children of the first Com
munion class received instructions
at st. Michaels church following
school classes this afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
United church will meet Thursday
evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02

Miss Granger explained that the
Scarlet taffeta flag was bought by
the senior class with funds derived
from presentation of the show
"Cavalcade", and carries on two
stars. Representing all the youths
In service Is one large navy blue star
and the other Is gold star, for
mothers OF these young men.
The class day program includes
a procession Of the guard of honor,
girls Of the junior class, entrance of
the senior class with musical &C
compartment by the school orches-
ira, directed by Leon r. Corliss;
address OF welcome by Louis Quinn,
vice-president; dedication of the
flag, class poem, written by George
Choulfian and read by S. Smith;
skit, "Milady Buys a Hat-Or Does
She?" Jane Hubble, Arnold Hurt
ako; THE Only one Left" Patricia
Robinson, HELEN Noyes, Henry
Pope, Jr,; selections from 1.-THE Pr
rates of Penzance" and "Pink
Lady" Anita Do I'D zehnder Will
liam Lynn.
1.-TWO Seniors and Their Home
work." Barbara McGeever, Sylvia
Smit; a Kaleidoscope history of the
class, Barbara Green, Mona Culver;
ION a Park Bench In Brooklyn"
Ellen Donnelly, Francis O'Toole;
Geraldine and Ophelia," William
Ford, Thomas Fitzpatric.::; play
mates" Donald Wigglesworth. Hen
ry Pope, James Hart, Richard ely
mer; GROWING Of the prettiest girls
led by Jane Hubbell and the fol-
lowing representing various courses:
Betty LagoWnik, Lydia Giancarli,
Audrey Anderson, Doris Wilcox,
Ruth Kuraitis, Barbara Green, Val
Wenzoni; Icy Grafton by Thomas
Fitzpatrick; salute to the Armed
Forces; The American patrol
Glenna Granger; the Navy-Bever-
lie Munson; -!eld Artillery-Sylvia
Smith; Marlnes-Ellen Donnelly;
Coast Guard-Nona Culver; Army
Air Corps Mary Laguna, with the
school band accompanying.
The baton ceremony, In which
William Ford, president OF the sen-
Tors, passes the baton to Francis
Ruccio, junior class president, will
follow and William Ford will deliver
the farewell address. Presentation
of gifts to the boys from Mrs. How
ard b. futile will take place and
the program will conclude with the
rendition Of The "Star Spangled
Baner" by Alice Clark, the class and
audience,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
PICTURES WILL Be
SHOWN MONDAY
NaugatuCk Fish and Game
Assn. to Hold Annual
Show

Naugatuck, June 2,-Plans for the
annual moving picture show OF
Naugatuck Fish 81 Game Protective
association, to be held next Monday
at t. Gem theater, have been COM
pleted. President Fred Baker re-
ported today. The show will start
at /: 80 and will last two and a halt
hours. 1t will be followed by a
special matinee at $3.50 for school
children. 1t will be a continuous
show until 1920. There will be in
PERMISSION at 8.
Postmaster Frank T. Green will
be the principal speaker on work
of the association. Mr.. Green and
Walter Gesseck are in charge OF the
program,
The program is as follows; Fea-
ture picture: The Biscuit Eater,
Let En- Go Alive Sporting Dogs,
"Thc Three Stoges," News Reel.
and Rod and Reel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
TERRAIN DUPLICATED

Exterior scenes for Paramount S
Alaska Highway" a Pire-Thomas
production co-starring Dick Arlen
and Jean Parker, were filmed on To-
cation at Chilcoot, Calf. near Re-
no, Nevada. The mountainous locale
offered an almost exact duplication
of the rugged Alaska terrain
through which U S. Army engin-
GERS built the great roadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
SURGICAL DRESSING
QUOTAS ANNOUNCED

In order to complete the May
quota OF surgical dressings, a call
has been made for daytime volun-
JeerS, Mrs, NJ. H. Toomey, chair
man, reported today Supplement-
ing the May quota, are June and
July quotas, which have been &C
cepted, and call for totatl OF
10000 dressings by the end of July.
Women are urged to visit Red
Cross Chapter house on Grove
street on Wednesday and Friday
mornings, Mrs. Toomey stated, to
work on 2X2, AKA, and AKA sponges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
Appointments Again
Delayed At Meeting
Republican Burgesses Wait Three Hours Then Wall
Out OF Session

Naugatuck, June 2 - Appoint
ments of borough clerk, assistant
borough clerk, borough attorney,
assessor, building inspector and
street superintendent were again
delayed Tuesday night when the
Democrats failed to go into the
court room until close to IL o'clock
to start the meeting OF the board OF
warden and burgesses. After walt
ing close to three hours the Repub-
lican burgesses WreW tired OF wait
ing and walked out.
Two Republican burgesSes, j. Ru-
dolph Anderson and Domenick De-
Carlo, were at the court room short
ly after the scheduled starting time,
8 o'clock, and waited while the
Democrats conferred. Also waiting
was John Finsel, who is repeatedly
the appointee to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of third
ward Republican Burgess William
Ploski, who has handed in his res
ignation. Mr.. Ploski was not pres
ent last night,
Warden Brophy said today that
no agreement could be reached last
night as to WHO would be appointed
to the post of building inspector. An
inexperienced man cannot be APP
pointed for that position, he said.
1t is not yet known when another
meeting will be called They have
had two months now to make up
their minds, Mr. Anderson said in
expressing his sentiments on the de-
lay.
1t was reliably reported Tuesday
night that Mr.. Finsel, a member OF
the welfare BOARD, will resign TINS
post if he is named to the board OF
warden and burgesses The latter
board chooses the members of the
welfare unit and if MI FInsel were
on both boards, he might be IN the
unusual position Of being able TO
have a hand in his own appoint
ment.
Sgt. Fray Speaker
Sgt. Herbert c. Fray OF OHIoIa
who recently received his honorable
discharge from the u S. Marines al
ter he had been disabled by wounds
received in fighting in the Solomons,
was the speaker at the weekly meet
inc of the Naugatuck Rotary CLUB
at Sullivans Inn in Cotton Hollow
this noon at l2:l5. His subject was
THE War in the Southwest Pa
cific.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
COEN STREET
SOLD RECENTLY

Naugatuck, June "a warranty
deed filed recently at the Office OF
Town Clerk Raymond j. St. John
shows that the Union City Coal
and Lumber Co has sold a piece OF
land on Coer street TO AugoSto and
Mario De'OliYeira of Waterbury
Other deeds show that Mary A Car
roll has sold house and lot or
Dunn avenue 10 Frank Ross Valen-
tine, Jr., and Edith Valentine, anc
that william F.. and Marion E
Franks have sold a house and lot or
Mulberry street to Felix and Mary
Margaret Dumord.