davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
SUNNYSIDE
BY Sunnyside School

The Rev. Blythe H. Mclean held
services at Sunnyside school several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Pearson and
Mrs. Sam Smith and girls visited at
the AXel Pearson home Sunday.
Azell Anderson of the Lustre
community spent Sunday with her
sister Mary.
Naola Mclean spent Friday and
Saturday with Verda Smith.
There will be Sunday school every
Sunday at 1890 at the Sunnyside
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete James moved
to their farm Sunday. Bert Rogenes
is helping them put in their crop.
Mrs. John Rogenes returned home
Sunday, after spending a week at
Wolf Point.
Carl Ellingson broke his arm
Tuesday while cranking his tractor.
Tavern Peters is helping his IA
ther farm.
John Rogenes was a business cal
Ter in Richland Monday.
Leo Shellerud helped brand cattle
at Menford Sather's ranch last
week.
William Franzen of Glasgow is
working at the Carl Ellingson farm.
Lloyd and Edwin Peters purchased
new baseball outfit last week. Get
ready for the big camel
Bud Rogenes helped Sam Smith
farm last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
GENEVIEVE
By Isabel Swalheim

The Genevieve Woman's club will
hold its next meeting at the home
Of Mrs. John w. White Thursday,
April 20. Mrs. Florence P. Elliott
will be present to give a lesson.
/ The Whites are now Living on the
former Valentine place.
Oscar Hatton helped Ole Swal-
helm get a horse at the John Len
ertZ farm Wednesday.
Melvin Jensen. John Lenertz and
Lester johnson we're callers in OPP
helm Sunday.
Daniel Anderson Of Glasgow is
now employed at the Maurice Ar
mold ranch.
Mrs. Albert Nelson and daugh-
tiers Alma and Darlene of Hinsdale
drove to their farm here Sunday
in a crop.
Mrs. E. E. johnson and son Junior
and daughter Luelia of HinSdale
trucked some calves to Lester john
sons Sunday for summer pasture.
Mrs. Lester johnson and son Den
mis- were shoppers in Glasgow Fri
day.
Norman Olson. who is attending
high school in Glasgow, spent the
week at home assisting his father
with spring work.
Roy Canen and Norman Olson
who are attending high school at
Glasgow, spent the week end at
their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and
daughters were Hinsdale visitors
Frioay.
Mrs. Knute w. White and child
rem were Sunday visitors at Robert
Arndt's.
Knute Rae is now employed at
H. E. Barton ranch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
HINSDAlE

Mrs. Anna Kamla arrived Tues
day afternoon from Glasgow to visit
her daughter, Ailene, who is a men,
Der of the local school faculty.
Otto H. Bundy of Glasgow was
in Hinsdale Tuesday in the inter-
ests of the Valley county war loan
drive. Mr.. Bundy is a member of
the county war loan committee.
Eugene Gisley returned this week
from Seattle, where he spent the
winter. He was accompanied by
Jack Rosenwald and Bill Nurmi.
Private and Mrs. Lester Pippin
left Monday morning for Mr.. Pip
pins army air base station in Flor
ida, after a visit with friends and
relatives at Saco, Hinsdale and
Glasgow.
Mrs. Jack Neuman and son Har-
old have moved back to their home
east of Hinsdale, after spending the
winter with Mrs. Neuman'S mother,
Mrs. F. w. Jones.
o. B. Rlsley moved two small
houses from Hinsdale to the Ed
ward Copenhaver farm last week.
John David of Vandalia was a
business caller in Hinsdale Tuesday.
80 AAo4 NACy wac q Oo4ACl III
Glasgow Monday.
Corbin See. Merle Weeres and Lee
Ellsworth Jr. visited the hot water
plunge west of Saco Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoerster
arrived Sunday morning from
Clackamas. Ore, to visit Mr.. Hoer-
ster's mother, Mrs. Anna Miller,
and other relatives. They plan to
drive back with their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Risley and
daughters Amy Jean and Annanett
ware callers IN Glasgow Satur-
day.
Superintendent and Mrs. H. P
Schug and daughter Virginia. Prin-
opal and Mrs. R. R. Daley, Mrs.
Ella Rumble and daughter Lois. Mr..
and Mrs. James Rookie and children,
Darrell and Kenneth, and Dorothea
Rogers visited the hot plunge west
of Saco SUNDAY.
Miss Lydia Ehlseleit of the Deac-
oness hospital staff at Glasgow
spent Thursday night and Friday
visiting relatives and friends at
Postmaster and Mrs. Lewis Rut-
ter and family, George Reckert and
Doris Rogers visited the hot water
west of Saco Sunday after
noon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
New Ceiling on
Vegetables Based
On Retailer Cost

Retail ceilings for cabbage, car
rots, lettuce, peas, snap beans, spin
ach and tomatoes will be established
beginning today through the use of
uniform markups over the retailers
net cost, according to OPA. For each
vegetable except cabbage, the retail
er will determine his ceilings by
multiplying his net cost by 1.39.
On cabbage, where spoilage is
greater, the mark-up is 1.65 for in
dependent retailers with an annual
volume of $3.50, 900 or less, l.54 for
chain retailers with an annual VOL
ume under $3.50, 900, and $50 for any
retailer with an annual volume over
s250,000.
Retailers will determine their
ceilings each Thursday by applying
given markups to the net cost of the
vegetable based on the largest sin
gle purchase of the preceding week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
HIGHLAND
BY Gladys KiIlenbeck

Technician Corp. Gordon Clausen
of Camp Livingston. La. arrived
last Tuesday TO spend his furlough
with his wife at Scobey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clausen were given a post we'd
ding shower Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Clausen's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Trang, in the Ossette COM
munitv. About 10 guests were pres
ent and the couple was presented
with many lovely gifts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleusen were married during his
last furlough in November.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Hughes Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Brackee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Mavity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balm were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Kleeman.
The Richland Home DemonStra-
ton club met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. H. l.. curtis. Mrs. Florence
P. Elliott presented a discussion on
Textile Selection and Care.
R. F. Hansen of Wolf Point was a
business caller in Richland Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
COUNTY LINE
Ruth S~auskojus

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lentzner are
here for a visit. They we're guests
at the home of MI. and Mrs. Otto
Waitschies. Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Lentner were also there.
The Ossette Lutheran Ladies Aid
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gust Sand last Wednesday. After
the meeting. a lunch was served.
Mrs. George Kowalski visited
Mrs. F. w. Miner, last Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Miner were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Foss Sunday.
A shower was given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clausen Sum
day. A big crowd was there and the
young couple received many gifts. A
lunch was also served.
Bruno Needing was dinner guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sauskojus.
Walter S~auskojus stayed home for
one week to help his father with
the spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sattera's
and family of Peerless visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Adams Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
CLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

Mrs. Charles Whittle and daugh-
ter arrived Saturday from Seattle
to spend Easter at the home Of her
father, Pete Stein.
Marjorie and Robert Bailey re-
turned home Saturday after spend
ing the winter visiting reatives at
Oakland and Burbank, Calf.
Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson and Mrs.
George Dyrland we're Glasgow call
ers Saturday. Miss Ann Mae Zim-
mer returned home with them and
will be employed at The Sorenson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Phelps were
Glasgow callers last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Simshaw and
family attended the show at Scobey
Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
LARSLAN
BY Larslan School Pupils

Dorothy and Stella Peters visited
at the Peter Peters home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kallem
and family returned from Martinez,
Calf, Monday. Mr.. Kallem has
been engaged in defense work the
past year. He returned for spring
farm work.
Jalmer Larson, Roy Kallem and
Julius Hovland were in Nashua and
Glasgow Monday.
Edwin and Carl SonSteng re-
turned Tuesday from Benson, MINI
where they had attended their ia
theirs funeral Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Hinerman called at
Homer Cooper's Monday afternoon.
Ray Kallem and Raymond Kali
lem were in Nashua "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Peters, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Neufeld Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Neufeld Jr.. MI. and
Mrs. Henry Penner and daughter
Lola and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lentz-
ner and Luella had a family re-
union at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Born near Grandview Sunday
to celebrate Mrs. Born's birthday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Snow White Takes Bowling
Honors in League Playoff

The Snow White team rolled a
hot three-game total of 1920 Mon
day night at Dunn's alleys to take
the City league season champion
ship from a Markle Transfer team
which hit 1858, to trail the win
ners by 81 pins in the three-game
series.
The Millers were definitely on
and swept the first two games, but
Markle's rang up a zoos third game.
The Markle team was first half
titleholder while Snow White had
won second half honors.
The complete series score follows:
Markle Transfer-Kruzich 49S. Wall
"a, Iebers 49,. Stein 514. Bjorstad GO4.
Snow White-Helland j26. Chase G07.
William $50. Nicol 80, Allen COS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

her position at the Spokane emery
ency crop loan office for the time
being and will accept a position in
the vicinity of Phoenix, Ariz., while
her husband is there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
BUECHLER

ARMY AIR BASE, Lincoln Neb.-
Private First Glass Clarence r.
Buechler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Buechler Of Opheim, has graduated
from an intensive course in airplane
mechanics. He is now a full Pledged
airplane mechanic and is eligible to
win a rating as corporal or sergeant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
FLICKINGER-BOURASSA

OPHEIM - Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Flickinger recently received word of
the marriage of their daughter
Opal to Private Lyle A. Bourassa
of Scobey, who is stationed at Luke
Field, Ariz. Mrs. Bourassa resigned
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

Wyo. arrived Thursday for a few
days furlough. Irene st. John of
Poplar, also was home for a few
days during her brothers brief stay
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Rudning were
Glasgow callers Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

l. above the earth as a passenger comes aboard by
way of a rope ladder lowered by the pilot. The craft.
developed and manufactured by the Sikorsky Aircraft
division of United Aircraft Corporation. was flown
from the factory at Stratford. Conn. to Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio, a distance of 761 airline miles. in the
elapsed time of 16 hours and 10 minutes, it was an
nounced by the Army recently.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
FOLLANSBEE PRISONER

OPHEIM- William Follansbee,
who was reported missing in Africa
is now reported TO be a prisoner ac-
cording to a telegram received by
Mrs. Follansbee.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-02-26


can really understand it either,
for they are not part Of it, and
their advice should not be taken
too seri ously. In the long run,
the people who make up the member-
ship Of any organization, must be
respons ible for it's success or
failure. If we are incapable Of
determi ming what policies ere most
favorable, or how to hold on to
the wealth we have acquired or ac-
cumulated, then we are not on very
safe ground.
What we are trying to do is to
congratulate the Board Of directors
the members Of the Association, for
the splendid showing that has been
made in the past year. If any per-
son is Interested, but ske .2ti cal
bout the value Of cooperative or
ganizat ons, then we would ADVISE
them to get Figures and facts re-
garding the benefits to an, coop
erative group who have worked to-
gether for O common purpose over
any reas enable period Of time under
reas enable condit ons. Many Of our
own members would be surpri cd, If
they would take the time to In
vestigate the benefits that have
accrued to them, and the share they
have earned in successful COOP
erative.
This year has been trying time,
caused by internal and external
conditions imposed upon the Board,
the Manager and the employees by
various pers ons and causes, but in
spite Of the difficulties, the
whole organizati on carried on in a
manner that is credit to them and
for viii CHI owe them vote Of
thanks. When the most trying time
came and the Board and the iianeGer
had the opportunity to explain
their side Of the cont r ov ersy, the
members evidently felt that BOARD
and Manager were right, anG stood
by them. The people as q Ehole,
have stood by the Board loyalty,
and again last Wednesday evening
the Board must have been gratified
by the support shown them.
The men elected to servo at this
meeting, are all farmers, and will
be able to handle the business that
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-02-26

FIDENcE AND COMMON SENSE.
Tt seems peculiar that correspon-
dents for Outside papers seldom
get any news about the Metanuska
Colony that is favorable to the
people of the Project. When s ONE
story Of q purely prefabri Gated
nature is told about our sectio on It
Is eagerly seized and shot out
over the wires without any effort
on the part Of the correspondent,
appeorantly, to determine the truth
or falsity Of the stat ement.
Maybe this is in acc or6ance with
he best newspaper tradition, that
news must cons ist Of "Man bites
dog" nature, and possibly 1t is on
account Of the fact that the Mat
anuska Project has had so much
political serum mi ed into its
blood stream that nothing but the
unusual is expo cted Of it. If we
were conducting two ring circus
up here We could use the advertis-
ing we get very successfully.
But, when the ma jority Of the
peaceful citizens Of the Valley
assemble and listen tn inte
and respect to the accompl shments
Of the Board Of Dire tors end the
Manager Of the Farmers Coopera- q
tive ASS ociati on for the past year
then, though the report shows very
success sful peri ormances in spite
Of many diff culties, it seems
that this isn't what people want
to know from their newspapers.
TO those who are fortunate
enough to belong to an oreaniza>
ton that has made the progress
that ours has in the last three
years, it isn't news either be-
cause they have been contributing
% the success thems Ives and
while they may not always under
stand just what every little de-
tail means, they do in the final
analysis understand just what has
been accompl ished. No one that is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-28
Weddings
Trinity Guild
Sponsors Party

st. Elisabeth,s Guild d Trinity
Episcopal Church entertained AZ
dessert Bridge yesterday afternoon
at the Parish Hpule. Mrs. 3. koull
Duchesue, chairman, was 6sEisted
in her arrangements BY Mrs. William
H. Roden, Mrs. Robert Mclean,
Mrs. George Roden, Mrs. Harvey
Dutton and MRS. William II, Miles.
Among the players were Mrs. Rog.
er Peabody, Mrs. Ida BirdsalL, Miss
Nellie A. Browne, Mrs. o. W., wal
den, Mrs. A. v. Meyers, Mrs. Harry
Bavier, Mrs. q. p. Gerard, Mrs. O.
H. Tomlinson, Mrs. James johnson
Mrs. Lewis Curtis, Mrs. M. y. Ma
honey, Mrs. H. A. Burdick, Mrs
Dura Dutton, Mrs. Eleanor Ieitch
Mrs. Jennie @. Maxwell, Mrs. Robert
Batten, Mrs. Abner Schofleld, Mrs
]. e. Coolidge, Mrs. N. A. Nelson
Mrs. ]. @. Yutzler, Mrs. Edward
Clifford, Mrs. A. L. Street, Mrs
John Belts, Mrs. Raymond, Mrs
John Kearns, Mrs. David Smytfe.
Mrs. Tom Kaye, Mrs. Thomas
Browne, Mrs. william Roden, Mrs.
Robert Mclean, Mrs. George Rdoer.
Mrs. Harry Darling, Mrs. John
Wells, Mrs. H. @. Reynolds. Mrs.
Fred Troske, Mrs. George Lloyd,
Mrs. Robert ]. Rose, Mrs. Charles
Wintermute, Mrs. George Butler
Mrs. J. ]. Goodrich, Mrs. w. H.
Miles, Mrs. John Snow, Mrs. Ernest
Say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-28
DRUGGISTS ASKED
TO.POOL QUININE
Army to Collect Surplus or
Opened Packages to For
ward to Armed Forces

Hartford, Jan. 28-An appeal to
contribute all surplus quinine or
opened packages to a National
Quinine Pool has been sent to more
than $1,000 pharmacists through
out the United States by the WPB,
the Connecticut branch Of the Of
flee Of War Information said today.
These stocks Of quinine and other
cinchona alkaloids held by phar-
macists will be used by the United
States Army and Navy for their OPP
erations overseas, It was said.
In announcing the appeal, ottlcials
said that there is a substantial
amount Of these important drugs on
the shelves Of retail druggists, in
hospitals, and in the possession Of
physicians, much Of 1t In partly
empty containers. Because Of limi-
tation orders, the use of quinine Is
restricted to the treatment Of ma
leria, which Is not prevalent in
many areas.
Supplies Of cinchona bark, the
source Of Quinine anti-malarial, are
short because East Indian sources
have been cut Off by enemy action.
With the Army and Navy battling
the Axis in Africa, in the Solomons,
and in other tropical areas, the
threat Of malaria Is serious, officials
pointed out, and therefore the quiz
nine needed to protect the expedi-
tionary forces can and must be OBJ
tanned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-28

German army came that far. What
real purpose would have been
accomplished by blowing UP that
bridge, none Of lls-r1ot even the
mayor Of the town-ever quite
knew. It /. could certainly have
meant nothing more than thai the
German tanks and all the rest Of
the paraphernalia Of invasion
would have been halted for the few
moments required to turn either
to the right or the left and drive
down the slipping, summary bank
into the stream, through its shall
low water, and up the other bank
into the town. The spiking Of that
little bridge with dynamite was
one Of the pathetic meaningless
gestures which had its counterpart
all over the country, and which
because Of the lack Of explicit and
co-ordinated directions contributed
so largely to Frances fall.
Our government has made clear
to us what is expected Of every
town and village inhabitant In
America. We are not asked to
blow up bridges one summer morn
ing; we are asked to play a more
constructive part. We have been
told exactly what our government
requires to win this war, and we
have been given the means by
which these requirements may be
met. One Of these means is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-28
a.t.... IT,, o., ..r. -,- .......,.
Y.M.C.A. Notes

DR.. H. J. Stettbacher addressed q
Joint meeting Of the Alpha and
Lancers Hi-Y at the Central Y. M.
O. A. last evening at 8 o'clock. Com
mittee in charge Of arrangements
included Joseph Gotta, chairman,
Francis Fitzpatrick and Arnold
Minnicicci.
Those in attendance were Frances
Fitzpatrick, Joseph Gotta, Alan
Riefe, Arnold Minicucci, Robert
Reynolds, Tony Lombard, Frank
Kenny, George Carroll, Ray Wedge
and Robert Moriarty. Others attend
ing from the Lancers were Alfred
LaPorte, Ted LaBonne, John Buck
ley, Armand Dansereau, Robert
Bernier, Ralph Pronovost, Richard
Mcclure, Frank Miller, Wilson
Crime and Arnold Shmollinger.
The Engineers Hi-Y held its reg
ular weekly meeting at the Central
Y. M. @. A. last night with Louis
Bianco presiding. A new seven
weeks program was set up and will
include business meeting, bowling
night, speakers, movies and q So
cial. Those in attendance at the
meeting were Louis A. Bianco, John
DiFrancesca, Frank Creto, Walter
Klemmer, steve Protasevich, John
Riccio, Ted Cocoa and Thomas
Scartino.
william Webster is chairman Of
arrangements for the sixth annual
Junior promenade sponsored by the
Beta Hi-Y, to be held Saturday eve
ming at SNo'clock at the YMCA ball
room. fh
Dress will be informal, and tickets
may be purchased at the door.
Music will be furnished by Cliff
Skaters orchestra. The Junior prom
enade is one Of the highlights Of
the high school social season, and
is looked forward to with eagerness
by students in the five local schools.
Assisting Mr.. Webster with ar
rangements for the dance are the
following: Thomas Donahue, pub
lefty; william Moran, Jr., program
and tickets; Thomas Mccarthy, Jr.,
refreshments; and Robert Meyers,
decorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-28
PerSOnQL
.utSie Clubs
HI Plan Contest

I.he STATE Federation, az Music
Clubs VIII hold 9 board meeting
Thursday. February 4, ct the
Y. M. d. Al IS Howe street, New
Haven, sat 1850 q. m. A cafeteria
lunch win be served. The Malta
tuck Musical Art Society Of this
city Is "a affiliate Of the Federation
and has : part IN the plans for
Young Artists and Students Musi-
clans contest which win be held In
February and March. Discussion
Of contests viii DO taken up at the
All applications for these con-
tests must be sent to MRS. William
Lyman, I20 Holmes avenue, Glen
brook, Of Mrs. Lulu Rothlyn
Gray. 1884 Summer street, STAN
ford, BY February /. Plans for the
Junior and Juvenile Competitive
festival will also be discussed, this
to be held the last Of April or the
first Of May. A fun representation
Is requested at this meeting on
February 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-28
Third C hurch Ladies
Vyie1O Demonstration

The Ladies' Aid of the Third Con-
gregational. church witnessed q
household demonstration at their
meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Joseph Smith presided during the
business discussion when plans were
made for a fancy work sale to be
held In February. s..
Among those attending were Rev.
and, Mrs. Conner Lewis, Mrs Albert
Harris, Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Mrs.
George Erik, Mrs. Gilbert F1ender-
son, Mrs. Frank Judson, Mrs.
George Knowles, Mrs. George Noel
Ter, Mrs. clifford Turney,, Mrs.
Frank williams, Mrs. Henry valen-
tine, Mrs. H. l.. Fogg, Mrs. Milton
Aikens, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs
Henry Tooker, Miss Margaret Hen
ierson, Mrs. Charles Daley, Mrs
John Casey, Mrs. Louis st, Hilaire
Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Louis
Pichard. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-28
NAUCATUCK GIRL
ENSIGN in WAVES


Olive E. sengstacken Of Manga
tuck has been commissioned an
ensign in the WAVES and has been
assigned to active duty. The
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sengstacken, she is a graduate Of
Wellesley college. Before her en-
listment she was employed by the
Navy Department In washington,
D. @.
Another western Connecticut res
ident who was recently commissioned
an ensign is Tinipy woods, daughter
Of Rev. and Mrs. william @. Woods
Of Kent. She Is q graduate Of
Smith College and also worked fol-
the Navy Department before start
ing military service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-28

filing of War Savings Stamp books.
A War Savings Stamp book which
lies only partially filled in desk
or bureau drawer is as Intellectual
as the little bridge spiked with
dynamite outside our French Alpine
town. My children have earned
their own bonds by FASTING stamp
after stamp in place in their ten
cent and twenty five-cent booklets,
and these booklets have become
active, living things to them, be-
speaking stamp by stamp their
participation in q war we've got to
win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-28
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

winners for the second successive
year Of the Elton Club Trophy,
sponsored by Mrs. w. s. Smith,, were
Alvin Davis, Herbert Root, 324 Ia;
runners up: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Babson, $40; Mrs. I. B. Clarke, j.
r. Hicks, 3l7 1-2; Lewis @. Merrill,
314.
Scorers last evening were: Mr..
Root, Mr.. Davis, as; Miss Gertrude
Krus, Mrs. Clarke, Mr.. Hicks, rs
1-2; east-west, Mrs. Joseph Kelley,
w. s. Smith, 81 Ia; Louis Merrill,
j. Vaughn 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-28

Mrs. RGySonlnld ,
fs Il i
Party Hostess

Mrs. Ray Somrna Of Fiairlawfl
avenue recently entertained at her
home In honor Of Mrs. Ralph Cross,
who with her family, will move
shortly to their new residence on
Waterville street.
MRS. Cross was presented with
gifts of pyfex and a lamp.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Mary Uuttazi, Mrs. Sarah Christie
pher, Mrs, Ann Briggs, Mrs. Mary
Masiri, Mrs. william Fitzinaurice
and Mrs. Eleanor Herbst.