davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
Dibner Kaye
 Sunday MuptiaLs
Sterling Studio.

For her wedding tomorrow to Morris Dibner of Fern street, Miss Shirley Kaye, of Cooke street, has chosen softly draped gown of white crepe having three-quarter sleeves, and sweetheart neckline edged with sequins. She will wear a small Dache bonnet of Burgundie with a matching veil, and will carry a mother of Pearl Bible marked with an orchid, and showered with white flowers.
 Rabbi William Greenfield will of- f1ciate at the high noon ceremony at the home of the groom's par ent's, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Dibner The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Kaye.
 Mrs. Kaye will be dressed in black chiffon velvet with matching accessories, and corsage of gar- denias and roses. Mrs. Dibner will wear draped aquamarine velvet with black accessories, and Sweetpes corsage.
 Upon their return from an unan- nounced trip the couple will reside at A Willow street. For travel the bride has chosen suit of French grey flannel, a Lynx trimmed blue needlepoint coat, and fuchsia acces- sories.
 The bride, a graduate of Crosby High school, is associated with the Middlebury plant of the Waterbury Clock company. The groom, an alumrus of Crosby and Rennselaer is also with the Clock Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02

In his new book. Charles H. Goren stresses the importance of choosing safe opening leads, such as from sequences of near-se- quences. He also mentions the danger of leading @ top honor from ace-klng, just to "get a look at dummy" The look may be too costly through giving up Q stop per in a suit held by declarer.
 Today's hand is cited as an ex- ample. Against a spade contract West should open the queen or clubs. not the king of hearts. The club lead can cost nothing, and 1t will help to establish 6 trick for the defense. The heart lead is dangerous, because West does not know which side has the length in hearts.
 Tn fact, if the heart king is opened, declarer will make game. A switch to clubs will be too late, as declarer establishes the hearts before his second club stopper is forced. The immediate club open ing defeats the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02

composer and critic, will make his debut as conductor with the Philadelphia Orchestra at Carnegie Hall on Jan. s. Thomson will lead his own suite for orchestra, "The Flow That Broke the Plains"
 The music comes from a docu- mentary film written for the gov- ernment in 1886 by Pare Lorentz, for which Thomson contributed the score. One the same program, Ru- dolf Serkin, pianist, will do a hefty job by playing two concertos, one a Vivaldi.Bach transcription and the other Beethoven's No. in c major. Eugene Ormandy will con- duct.
 ETHEL BARTLETT and Rae Robertson, duo-pianists, are intro- ducing several new works for two pianos on their current tour of the country. One will be the premiere of David Diamonds concerto for two solo pianos, dedicated to the Robertsons. There also will be works by, Theodore Chanler and Arthur Benjamin, written for and dedicated to the piano team, and 8 New Eliza bethan suite arranged by themselves from works of composers of the period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
Many Parties
 Nev Years EUe
MISS SHEnA SHEA

More than one hundred and sev- enty five couples attended the an- nual New Years eve dinner-dance of the Central YMCA, held in the gymnasium Thursday night. It was one of a score of parties held in the city.
 At midnight, impressive cere- monies were held, with the entire group singing "The Star Spangled Banner" and then joining with vo- calist Larry Larrivee in & rendition of "This Is Worth Fighting For" while a huge American flag was held by Seaman Second Glass John Nolan. Jimmie Andrews played the part of Father Time, and Cliff Slater, Jr., was Hello 43". William Herr, chairman of the dance, and Margaret Mueller led the grand march, while martial music was played by Cliff Slater and his or chestra. Thomas Smith, social di- rector of the YMCA, and Joseph Rimany, physical director, were ir charge of preparations for the dance.
 Members of the East End Com munity club were guests at dance held at the Washington Park CYn- munity club where more than 15C people ushered in the New Year ir festive spirit.
 The committee included George Lynch, chairman; Mrs. Bridget Walsh, Mrs. Rose Lynch, Mrs George Lynch, Mrs. Anna Johns Mrs. Edith Plankey, Mrs. Gus Muc- cino, Mrs. Ellen Scadden, Miss Mar guerite Tierney, MT. and Mrs. Frank Cummings, Ted Donahue, John Lynch, Frank McGarth, Martin Mannello and John Cuddy.
 A party at Concordia hall which included group singing, a grand march, and floor show, was attended by 200 persons.
 The 0. Y. o. of St. MichaeIs church of Waterville held a merry celebration in the church basement.
 Entertainment and dancing fea- tured a New Years program at Me- munas hall where members and guests of the Lithuanian Alliance of American celebrated. The committee included Thomas Matas, president, Jacob Treciokas, Mrs. Peter Kru- gelis, Jacob Aznuaris, Bolius Pe- trauskas, Helen Tareila ard John Zemantauskas.
 A frolic sponsored by St. Joseph's Holy Name society was attended by more than 100 couples. Louis De- zinno and his orchestra played for dancing, and dinner was served the guests.
 Other large gatherings were held at Beth-El auditorium, Polish Jun for League of Waterbury, Elks' club, Sphinx Kaabans club, and Water bury Burns club at Speedwell hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
Couple Observe
 Golden Jubilee

In celebration of their Golden Jubilee MT. and Mrs. William T. MacLelland of Perkins street en- tertained at family party at their home. They were married in this city on December 31, 1892.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Ernest Phillips and daugh- ters, Eleanore and Ruth, Mrs. Will liam Gardner and son, William MT. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and William MacLelland, Jr. and daugh- ters, Dian and Joan, all of Water bury; Mrs. Hazel Pappas of Hart ford and Mrs. Verna Brockhurst of Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Pappas, Mrs, Brockhurst, Mrs. Gardner and Mrs Taylor are daughters of MT. and Mrs. MacLelland and William Mac Leland, Jr. is a son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02

kS@sN@~@SS
 He has done 1t before, in various cities of Europe and also in Min- neapolis, but not previously in New York. Aside from his conducting ability, Mitropoulos is a pianist of distinction. He was traned in Europe and made his debut as con- ductor- pianist with the Berlin Phil- harmonic in 1880.
 In doing the double role in New York, Mitropoulos will be wing with two eminent pianists sched- uled to perform under his direction of the orchestra immediately pre- ceding his own performance. They are oJse Iturbi, the Spanish wizard and Claudio Arrau, Chilean pianist
 At the concert MitropouloS will play the Prokofle9f Concerto No. in 0 major, selection which re- fleets his taste. After his debut in Europe, he often conducted from the piano bench, playing the mod ern concertos of Milhaud, Mali- piero, Respighi, Ravel, Aubert and othrs. He is quoted as saying that ne QlQ 50 pSCduSe WduCcu IO 6AVS the public now and then music which was not in the repertoire ot the ordinary piano virtuoso."
 During his tenure with the Phil harmonic Symphony, Mitropoulos introduced several novelties, not ably the Roy Harris Folk Song Symphony, which is purely Amer ican; the Grieg Quartet in c minor, played by the full string orchestra, and the Polish Rhapsody of Alex andre Tansman.
 MARIAN ANDERSON, contralto, will begin the second half of her current national tour with re- cital at Carnegie Hall in New York on Jan. 4, Miss Anderson has pro- gramed five selections which she will sing for the first time in New York. They are works by Marcan- tonic Cesti, Erich oKrngold, Charles Critics and two songs for contralto with viola and piano by Brahms.
 VIRGIL THOMSON, American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
CITY TRUCKS AID
 IN TIN SALVAGE
Housewives Asked to Coz operate in Local Cam-
 paign; City Below Quota

Street department trucks today were collecting tin cans for salvage from sidewalks in front of homes on all streets north of East and West Main streets. It was the third canvass Of the area.
 ChairIhan J. Warren Upson of the city salvage committee had asked housewives to cooperate, pointing out that the city is still far behind its quota of 50 tons Of tin cans a month. During November and De- cember, the monthly average was only 20 tons.
 Indications were that today's col- lection would bring in q sizeable total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
Weddings.
OBrien-FOster
 Nupti0Ls Today

At nine o'clock this morning Miss Shirley E. Foster, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leroy Foster of Maplewood street became the bride of James c. O'Brien, son of Mrs. Clara o. Rrien of State street.
 The ceremony, which was per- formed at the Church of St. Mary Magdalen in Oakville, was followed by reception at the home of the brides parents.
 Miss Geraldine Jones attended the bride as maid of honor, with Miss Shirley Butler and Marjorie Dillon as bridesmaids. Robert Ma deux of Torrington served as best man, with Francis Foster, a brother of the bride, and Arthur Pronovost of Watertown as usher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
Holiday Celebration
 At Christ Chapel

Christ Chapel was the scene of the annual Christmas party, with Mrs. Samuel A. Budde in charge.
 Among those attending were Rev. and Mrs. Budde, Mrs. William B. El- well, Mrs. Harry Needham, Mrs. Le- roy Maltby, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs. Fred Thorel, Mrs. Frederic Calkins, Mrs. B. Alvarez, Mrs. AL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
Janice Ci11aglio
 Heads Sorority

The Gamma Sigma Tau sorority elected Miss Jane Cimaglio as it's president at a recent meeting at the nome of Miss Dorothy Rosato of Wall street. Miss Rosato was named secretary treasurer.
 Plans were discussed for mem- bers' birthday parties.
 Among those present were Janice Cimaglio, Doris DiLorenzo, Shirley Morse, Evelyn Charron, Evelyn Grundy, Josephine Zahowski and Dorothy Rosato. The next meet ing will be at the home of Miss Evelyn Charron of Tudor street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
Personal


 Miss Loretta Buckley, a former local teacher, who has been in Bra- gil for the past two years as teacher, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Joseph DeLuca of West Main street.
 Miss Josephine OLeary, daugh- ter of Mrs. William O'Leary of East Main street, has returned after spending the Christmas holidays with her brother, Private Donald OLeary of Washington, D. o.
 Mrs. Francis Linskey with hei son, David, and daughter, Mary Lou have returned to their home in Berlin after spending the holi- days with her mother. Mrs. Harry v. Bannon of Wall street.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Smith oi Woodbury announce the birth of a son on December 3l at St. Mary's hospital.
 Private Norman Champagne oi the Signal Corps, Fort Monmouth N. J., is visiting his parents. MT and Mrs. Frederick Champagne oi Ledgeside avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Fraser Of Hartford have been the guests ot Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Pierpont ot Pierpont road.
 Mrs. John Hogan. Jr.. Of 3e Yer. mont street is Q patient at St. Marys hospital where she is recovering from an operation. Mrs. Hogan il the former Betty Farley.
 Miss Trudie Myers Of Lefhngwei avenue is visiting nj Buffalo. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02

fred Hensel, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Jr., Mrs. John Marcellus, Mrs. Claude Phillips, Mrs. Ray Pulver, Mrs. George Slater, Mrs. James Yavec- cria, Mrs. F. H. Weiss, Mrs. John Wills, Mrs. Bruno R.efe, Misses Ada Blatherwick, Helen Armstrong and Nancy Budde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
 SCIENTIST
Sunday Services; lO.lS .. m., 5 D.

boH01y OgbNACNst A~eN~ VI ~ssp "
 "dod" will be the subject of the Lessor. Sermon for Sunday, Jan. 5.
 The Golden Text is from l Tim othy I:i7. Unto the iKng eternal. immortal, invisible, the only wise ood, be honour and glory for ever and ever."
 Selections from the Bible include the following: ". Our Father which art in heaven, Hallowed be Thy name. :" duke it:D
 Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Seienee and Health with Key to the Scrip lures" by, Mary Baker Eddy, include the following tp. 3S0): "As the mythology Of pagan Rome has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. McKENNEW (America's Card Authority

It has frequently been said that the opening lead is the key to the defense. A poor opening may give declarer an Impossible contract, by killing a defensive stopper or by los- ing a valuable tempo. A we'll chosen opening lead may be the only means of defeating an other wise sure contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
IEFFRRsON,R AUTOMAT

Thomas Jefferson was an early user of the autoFnat Idea. He had Q self serve contraption in the dining room Of his home--a se. Of circular shelves set in the wall. The shelves. laden with food, turned into the room at the touch Of a spring, and dirty dishes were returned t0 the kitchen in the same uMns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
ABUNDANT WATER POWER

40 abundant is water power on the island of Java that hydro electric plants supply electric lighting to the most remote moun- tain villages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
KNITTING LITTLE oHANoRD

The knitting franc used h the manufacture Of sllk stockings in Enulnnd la substantially the same today as when invented during tho 1Raw eG asanaz %irassA@,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
SOdaIity Meeting

Members of St. Joseph'S Children of Mary sodality will hold their monthly meeting tomorrow follow ing the 8 o'clock Mass at the church New officers will start their terms at that meeting.
 Plans will be made for the annual winter supper and a Valentine dance, and other activities will be discussed.
 Officers are; President, Nellie Lizauskas; vice president. Frances Shugdinis; secrdetary, Valerie Jak- stas; and treasurer, Vera Valaitis.
 Auxiliary Social
 New officers of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will be installed at a meeting Mon- day night at 8 o'clock at Venta hall, i03 Green street.
 Peter Krugelis. president of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce, and Jacbo TreeIokas. president Of the Lithuanian Council for the De- fense of America, will be guests Of the auxiliary.
 A social hour will follow the busi- ness session.
 New Year Dances
 Nemunas hall was filled to eapac- ity for the New Years banquet Spon. sored by the Lithuanian Alliance of AmeFisa. 6. l.. A. lodge n. Thomas Matas. retiring president, and Jacob Treclokas. newly-eiected president supervised arrangements. assisted by . large committee of members.
 More than 100 couples attended the New Years frolic of the st. Joe seph's Holy Name society Thursday night ct 6t. Joseph's hall. Anthony Dereskevlce was in charge of the program which included an enters tainmnnk aAnney. and dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
Engagements
BERGN-zOTTo

MT. and Mrs. Samuel zotto oi Lincoln street announce the en. gagement of their daughter, Miss Theresa Zotto, to Harold Bergin. son of Mrs. Francis Bergin and the late MT. Bergin of Lincoln street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02

Private Howard A. Rochon, Jr. is spending furlough with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Howard A. Ro- chon of Walnut Street Extension, For the past three months he had been coniired spital at Camp Rucker in Alabama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
The World of Music

NEW 2-UP-Dmitt AGiropouos the versatile Greek " conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony will conclude his current conducorhip the Philharmonic nlnnirt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02

yilded to a more spiritual idea of Deity, so will our material theories yield to spiritual ideas, until the finite gives place to the infinite, sickness to health, ism to holiness, and Gods kingdom comes in earth, as 1t is in heaven"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
MRS. DONALD POST
 (. OF (. SPEAKER
Leader of WOmen's Divi- sion to Broadcast Surl-
 day; Many Parties
BROOKLYN NEWS

Mrse. Donald Post, chief block leader of the women's division of the Civilian Defense office, will be 8 guest speaker on the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce radio, pro- gram tomorrow at 12:30 over Sta tion WATR. The subject of her talk will be Home Front for Victory
 Tomorrow's program will mark the start of the sixth year of the series. WIT. Matthew J.. Colney, director, has announced several minutes of each weekly program during the year will be devoted to local defense activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
More Stimulating

1t has robbed her of some of
her come-hither ways and her
illusions about men. But. in
their place. il has given her an
understanding of men, which
makes her more interesting and
far more sympathetic and COM
panionable.
She may not be so soothing as
the old-fashioned girl, but she is
lot more stimulating and ex-
hilarating. And whatever her
husband may die of, he seldom
dies of boredom.
Because the girl who is work
ing shoulder to shoulder with
men has learned to speak a
mans language, to play his game
and to talk TO him about some
thing that really interests him.
But she has not lost her charm.
She has merely exchanged the
charms of a cute little playmate
for the far more vital and allur-
ing charms of a real companion!
AS for beauty-we never have
seen quite so much radiant femi-
nine health and beauty in the
world as there is today. The
shops and offices are full of pull
Chritude: and now il has even
gotten into politics and Con-
gress!
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Mrs. Mayors Visits
Son in exds City

Friday, 10 see Mrs. William
Startling Of Crosse lie in Let
tiers 10 Lucerne' were Mesdames
Wayne Jewell. Clarence Rickerd,
Frank Jewell, w. Whitney Saw
yer Jr., Edward O'Neal, +. A.
Conway. Kenneth Arms, Robert
Burns, Ari Begole and Lento
FulwCll.
HoStesseS for the ST. James
Church salad-bridge at 1890
Tuesday will be Mrs. Douglas G..
McCracken, Pearl McCracken,
Mrs. George Penglase. and Mrs.
II. {. Golf.
Introducing:
John Carver Clee III. born
February 6. to 1t. and Mrs. John
c. Clee Jr MARY WesD.
a girl born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Mayors Barbara Brod-
head of Texas City Tex, Febru-
airy 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Junior Goodwill
Party Memories

HIGHLIGHTS FROM the
Junior Goodwill Industries the
alter party at the-Cass:
The glamour of the black lace
fascinator worn by Mrs. +.
Lloyd Ecclestone.
Falling TO a point over her
forehead, il made dark halo
over her blond hair and tucked
into the collar of her mink coat.
The poise Of Mrs. George T..
| Trumbull who until curtain time
and between acts. braved the
enormous crowd in the lobby in
order TO greet every one present.
The curiosity of the audience
as TO the identity of the I'M
known and beautiful girl. who,
wrapped in mink and wearing a
striking flower hat that veiled
her face, sat well-down in front,
on the aisle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Gets Army Commission

Candidate William p Graham.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Graham of Wimbledon avenue.
arrives h om o tomorrow as a
brand new second lieutenant.
having graduated from officers
training school. He will be home
on leave for 10 days.
Mrs. A. d. Fortier and her
daughter. Gloria of Fairfax road,
left Friday for Phoenix, Ariz.,
where Gloria became the bride
of 1t. Edward c. Stanton of the
army air forces, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Stanton OF Royal
Oak. The wedding was TO have
taken place in Birmingham. but
Lieutenant Stanton's orders were
TO remain in Phoenix
Among the many parties for
Madeleine Pease. a brlde-elect
OF February %. is the tea 10 be
given next Saturday at Bloom
field Hills Country Club by Mrs.
Richard 3. Wallace of Pleasant
avenue.
Mrs. Carl Neumann gave an
evening shower Tuesday at her
home on Henley drive. and Mrs
Earl Smith and Patsy Hates are
also entertaining for her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Farm-Gsrden Chairmen

Recently elected as chalrmen
OF the several committees for
the Birmingham branch OF the
Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association are Mrs.
Derwood r. Gamble. program;
Mrs. William McCallum. con-
Servation. Mrs. James J. Fer
RS. Community House planting;
Mrs Gordon Craven, roadside
planting Mrs. Lewis &. Dibble,
marketing, Mrs. John w MAY
nard, social; Mrs. Carlton G.,
Patterson. revision. Mrs Ralph
Coryeu. finance, Mrs Walter r.
Ross, education. and Mrs, Harry
G.. Hamilton, publicity assisted
by Mrs. Lloyd s. Linton
The February meeting Of the
association took place Monday
at the Community House when
Edward G. Laird, landscape
architect. was the speaker.
Mrs William {. Hove and
Mrs. Carl Sander presided at
the tea table. following the
meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Mrs. Murphy Returns

Mrs. Robert Murphy and
daughter. Barbara Ann, returned
Friday after spending a week
with Mrs. Murphy's parents in
Knoxville, Tenn. Her other
daughter, Peggy. will remain
with her grandparents for sew
eral months.
1t James c. West returned
10 the island Monday after a
trip 10 Lake Placid Mrs. West
Will return later after a visit
10 her parents in West Virginia.
Mrs G.. f.. Leh will rejoin
Lieutenant Leh next Monday
after spending a month in Allen
town. Pa.
Mrs. Frederick 3. Lowrie. who
has spent the past several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l..
Lowrie. left last week 10 Join
her husband, Ensign F. r. Low
RE. at Yorktown, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Parkers Have Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker
of Hamilton. Ont. are spending
this weekend as the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund G.. Lowrie.
The house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Burr Robertson this
past week were Alex Jackson of
the Raj, and Robert Buhr of
Cincinnati.
In conjunction with the Junior
Christ Child Society telephone
bridge, Mrs. Edward O'Donnell
will have three tables of bridge
Sunday evening following a
buffet supper Besides the O'Don-
nellS there will be Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Garrels Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick S. Hall Jr, LIE and
Mrs. Charles Hornauer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Payette. and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Krave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
7 oddy's Girl
New ype
Chornner

WHEN one Of the prettiest
w women in America and one
OF it's smartest dressers became
a member of Congress II refer
to Clare Boothe Luce) some peo-
pies faces must have been red.
Especially the faces of those
who once predicted that if
women went into business and
politics they would become
hard-voiced and hard-boiled, and
lose all their charm"
And NOW look at the dear
things!
The WAACs, the WAVES, the
SPARS, the welders and mum
tions workers; the nurses. the
office workers-and the con-
gresswomen! Look at them
because most of them are easy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Soldiers Choice

THE BOYS of the 67th AAF
Flying Training Group in Union
City, Tenn, have chosen Dona
Drake The Ideal Girl to Have
on a Forced Landing" Donas
next screen appearance will be
in Salute for Three"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Given Her Poise

Few girls today have that
appealing helplessness and
pretty shyness which used 10
thrill a man, and fill him with
tenderness.
But the new order has given
= woman a clear-eyed self-conh-
dence which has reduced her in
feriority complex 10 minimum,
and given her poise and manner
instead of awkwardness. And
every man loves and adnires
poise. above all things. in a
woman.
II has caused her 10 cut off
her long hair and ruffles, around
the office. and TO go in for the
suit-dress. But ii has also in
spired her with a passion for
neatness. cleanliness and good
grooming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Frank Packards Visit

Mr. and Mrs. Frank : Pack
ard. formerly OF Birmingham.
and now Of New Orleans, spent
a fortnight here. Their son.
Staff Sgt. James r Packard
was home on furlough with his
parents.
Mrs William d. Grim Of Lin
den road left last week with
her daughter. Peggy 10, for
TuScon, ARR. 10 be gone for
two months. Before they left,
Mildred Grim Of New York was
Mrs. Crin'S guest for a week
Mr. and Mrs Marcus r. Cum
nungham returned Thursday
from a stay in. Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.