davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Club Notes


The Sunday at Home Party"
sponsored by the WCDI Club of the
Young Women's Division at the
Central Y. M. c. A. on December
5th, was attended by fifty guests in
Guiding fifteen Servicemen. Miss
Ruth Goodale, chairman Of the
party committee, conducted various
games and community singing. Re-
freshments were served by the COM
mittee members, Barbara Goodale,
Mary Lawlor, Ann TIA Moran and
Eleanor Parkinson, president of the
WCDI.
The next Sunday party will take
place on December 10Th when the
Young Women's Council, under the
Craftsmanship of Miss Ann De Bells
will sponsor a Christmas tea.
About 80 members attended the
monthly business meeting Of the
Business and Professional Women's
club held in the club rooms on West
Main street last night. Resolutions
Of respect on the Geath of Mrs.
Lulu Pike Root were read and
adopted and Miss Caroline Benham
reported on the recent Herald Tr-
hune forum in New York. Miss
Christine Brennan was hostess. An
illustrated talk on the Appalachian
tria! was presented by Walter P.
Green following the business meet
ing.
A solemn high Mass was offered
for sons and daughters of the men,
bers of the Mothers club Of SIS.
Peter and Paul church this morn
ing at the church at 7:30, on the
second anniversary of the Jap at
tack on Pearl Harbor. Sons and
daughters Of the members received
cards of notification of the Mass.
A Christmas fancy article sale
will be held in the parish hall to-
morrow from 4 to 8 p. m. at tables
and booths adorned in Christmas
colors. Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Charles Mccarthy. Mrs.
Albert Schiavone, Mrs. Francis
Blum, Mrs. Alfred Wiehn, Mrs.
Alex Drapatin, Mrs. John Roberts,
Mrs. Edward Wolff and Mrs. Mar
garet Dwyer. A program of Christ
mas carols will be presented during
the sale by Mrs. Frank Byrnes.
Plans for the annual Christmas
party to be held on Dec. % have
been completed by the members.
Mrs. Albert Berment presided at
the Womens American O. R. T.
meeting which was Eeld at the
home of Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer
yesterday afternoon. The chapter
voted that it join the Jewish coun-
Gil which is being established in
Waterbury because it tends to
bring unity to a community" Sever
al women volunteers for civilian de-
Tense duties. Refreshments were
served. War bonds may be pur-
chased through o. R. T. by contact
ing Mrs. Albert Greenberg Of john
son street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
GOVERNMENT JOBS
STILL KEPT OPEN

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open
competitive examination for the
position OF Price Specialists -
CAF-l2 $4,000 per annuan. plus
overtime with optional branches
in Industrial Machinery and Food
and Food Products. for duty with
the Office OF Price Administra-
ton, Regional Office, Boston, Mas
sachusetts. For a standard Fed
eral work week Of 48 hours (which
includes 8 hours overtime) the in
crease in compensation for overtime
amounts on an annual basis to APP
proximately 81 per cent OF that part
Of the basic salary not in excess Of
81, 900 year. All salaries are sub
ject to deduction Of per cent for
retirement purposes.
Applications will be accepted until
the close OF business on December
8, 1913. Qualified applicants are
urged to apply.
Necessary applications and fur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Social Notes


Mrs. Irene Pierce Lowe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Pierce, and
Miss Barbara D. Weed, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Floyd A. Weed, both of
Torrington, are among the 81 Skid
more College seniors who have COM
pleted their college work following
the summer session. They will be
honored with a special recognition
program on December 9. There will
be no commencement exercises, but
many of the seniors will return in
May for the formal graduation eX-
erciSes with their class.
William Tinsley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Tinsley of Southbury,
has been awarded first honors in
mathematics and second honors in
Latin and English by the Cum
Laude society of the Peddie school,
HighstoWn, N. j.
Miss Mae Cummings Of North
Main street is spending the week
in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Mr., Mrs. CoUielio
Haze Housesuarn1ine

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Coviello held
house warming party last Satur-
day evening at their new home on
TuGor street. They received a vari-
ETY. Of household gifts, and the home
was gaily decorated in seasonal COL
orS.
Those attending included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sodono, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Rinaldi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Guistianni, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gallicho, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Gallicho, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Christiano, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Yanelli Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Rubino. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
LAMA, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony ROM
aniello, Mr.. and Mrs. Guido Rolf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brangel, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Montello, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Carrello, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roach, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Iorio and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
bert Wrenn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
CLUB
NOTES
Vaughn D%inSki
NNptiGIS Held

Miss Betty Catherine Dzinski.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Dzinsh of Evergreen street was
united in holy matrimony to Private
First Glass Ralph j. Vaughn,
Jr., U. S. A., son Of Mrs. and
Mrs. Ralph J. Vaughn Of Euclid
avenue, yesterday morning at the
Blessed Sacrament church, by Rev.
Edward L. Morrison. A musical pro-
gram was presented by Miss Edith
Marciano and Mrs. Robert F. Brit.
Miss Dorothy Dzinsh was maid of
honor for her sister, and Miss Mary
Vaughn, sister Of the bridegroom,
, was bridesmaid. John Carolan, cou-
sin Of the bridegroom, served as best
man.
The brides gown of traditional
white satin was styled with a high
gathered yoke of needlepoint lace,
with lace-trimmed collar, puffed
sleeves, and full skirt terminating
in slight train. Her tiara of seed
pearls caught an illusion veil, and
she carried a prayer book with Or
NAAASho eSAANt WAA4bC 1OoCOs AAAC A1dAd Vi
honor wore gown of pink brocaded
taffeta, fashioned with a basque bo-
dice, a v neckline, short puffed
sleeves and a full skirt. Her match
ing bonnet was trimmed with clus-
ter Of pink feathers. Miss Vaughn
was attired in a similar costume in
aquamarine. Both carried colonial
bouquets.
Guests from New York, Stratford,
Torrington and Milford attended a
reception for SO persons held at the
brides home. Mrs. Dzinski was at
tired In a yellow and black two
piece dress with black hat
trimmed with yellow flowers and
kolinsky furs. The bridegrooms
mother wore black and aquama-
rine frock with black hat with
aqua feather trim, and mink furs
Both wore corsages of orchids.
When the couple return from
wedding trip to New York and
Washington, D. c., they will reside
near Private First Glass Vaughn's
station at Fort Jackson, Columbia,
S. G. For her wedding trip, the bride
chose a green wool dress with an
amber studded belt, a leopard coat
and brown accessories.
Private First Glass Vaughn is an
alumnus of Crosby high school,
Post Junior college and the Army
Radio school at Fort Riley, Kansas
He was formerly employed at the
Chase Brass g. Copper Co. before
entering the service. Mrs. Vaughn is
graduate of Waterbury Catholic
nigh school and Post Junior COL
lege.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Mother HOnOrS
Three At Party

Eugene, David and Robert Dwyer
Of Garden Circle celebrated their
birthdays recently at a party given
by their mother, Mrs. Eugene Dwyer
Those attending were:
Beverly Tobin. Rene Muckle, San
dra Coviello. Vera Quirk. Jean
Acker. Rita Ouelette. Marion Lollis.
Dorothy Lollis, Maralyn Bettinis
Edward Pannick. Fred and Bobby
Foster. Ronnie Mosca, David Rosen-
beck. John Roserbeck, Dick Muckle,
Tommy Capolal. Donald Vassalo
Alfred Marrone. James Acker, Rob-
ert Vanyo, James uirk. Mary and
Grace Panzarella Raymond uelette,
Robert McIIale, Francis McHale,
Lewis Mancini Joseph Mancini,
Jack Tobin, Charles Gould, Roy
Gould. James Grappone, Thomas
Dryer, William Dryer, Mrs.
Thomas Caporal. Mrs. v. Coviello
ard Mrs. c. Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
YOUNG CONTRALTO
FEATURED SOLOIST
Martha Upton to Appear
in Fine Arts Series Com
cert December IA

Martha Upton, contralto, will APP
pear in the second concert in the
Fine Art Series presented by the
Mattatuck Musical Art society Tues
day evening, December IA, at the
Waterbury Womens club.
Miss Upton, an American girl
born In New York City and brought
up in California, was the winner of
the 1941 National Federation Music
Clubs prize. She has been hailed as
the outstanding musical discovery
Of the decade. Her first teacher was
her mother, also concert singer.
She has been the recipient of con-
tinued musical awards among them
the Juilliard Scholarship prize,
Radio City Opera Of the Air, and
has sung with the Norfolk SYM
phony Orchestra, guest on the Fire
stone Hour, the American Choral
Festival conducted by Alfred Wal
lenstein, the Milwaukee Symphony
Orchestra, and with the other noted
groups.
She made her concert debut in
Town Hall, New York, in 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
CHRISTMAS SING
TO BE PRESENTED

The War Recreation Center, OF
which Paul Reed Is chairman, is
planning a mammoth Christmas
sing December II on the Green In
Exchange Place, for the benefit of
local merchants. q. Loring Burwell.
director Of the widely renowned
Mendelssohn Male Chorus, will
direct the singers. Time OF the sing
will be announced later.
Tonight the group will go TO Rus
sell grammar school for sing start
ing at 1880 and lasting for an hour.
1t will be staged for the West End
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
CORNELL CLUB

Winners in the new series of
Monday evening tournaments held
under the direction of Mrs. John
Moriarty at 80 Linden street were:
North and South: Mrs. Edward
Meehan and Mrs. Clayton Winters,
As: Mrs. Charles Yoos and Mrs.
Florence Sullivan, 49,.
East and West: Miss Lillian Cas-
taldo and Mrs James Mcclellan, 45hs
Miss Arlene Cream and Mrs. Ray
mond O'Neill, A..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

ELTON CLUB
Top scorers in the Monday after
noon tournament held under the di-
rection of Mrs. William Sherman
Smith included:
Mrs. Edward Mraz and MIS-
Charles Hayward, Sc; Mrs Edward
Hayes and Mrs. Vida Weaver, 60
IL; Mrs William FurSt and Mrs.
William Andres, e..
Official Standing: Mrs. Hayes and
Mrs. Weaver, 1913 1-2; Mrs. Robert
Strohacker and Mrs. R. D. Schroe-
Ger, 121 1-2; Mrs Eric Caul and
Mrs. L. M. Mitchell 100 IL; Mrs.
Louis Lougee and Mrs. Eleanor
Liecht, 119 IL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

Their information may b obtained
from tie Regional Director, Flrsi
U. 8. Civil Service Region. Post
Office and Courthouse Building,
Boston Q. Massachusetts,: from the
Secretary, Board Of y. 8. Civil
Service Examiners, at any first OF
second-class post office In New Eng
land; or from your nearest u. 8.
Employment Service Office. All
applications must be filed with the
Regional Director at the above
mentioned address.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Miss Turgeon Fetes
James II. Cosgriff

Miss Denise Turgeon Of North
Main street entertained at a sur
prise birthday party given at her
home on Sunday evening in honor
of James H. Cosgriff. Guests we're:
Misses Joan Cosgriff. Beatrice
King and Mildred st. Armand, Mrs.
Daniel keenan,, James Noonan,
Mark Tierney, Bob Spellman and
James H. Cosgriff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Naugatuck, Dec. z Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Louis Caparella of 48 An
derson street, Union City. announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Katherine, to Corporal Daniel Or
satu, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Or
satti, Of A Matthew street. Water
bury.
Corporal Orsatti Is stationed at
Camp Lee, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

Community club. AFTnngink e.
program for tonight is Mrs. afsl
Pepln and Nrs. Paul Kroha. Ais
street "a president Of the W. J
Community Club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Shirley Stack Has
Tenth Birthday

Miss Shirley May Stack Of Meri-
den road was guest Of honor at her
home recently at a party held in
celebration of her 10th birthday.
Included on the guest list were
Joan Lavallo, Clarisse Thorn, Eva
Dorm, Gilmore Morton, Margaret
Filley, Joan Donahue, Irene Prall,
Marjorie Green, and Mary Mitnick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

The Northern Ireland Govern
ment has established three luInbei
drying kilns and VIII use local lun.
Der for manufacture OF egg eases.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

Human hair is being woven and
spun for use in the manufacture of
overcoats and shoes in many occu-
pied European countries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

Because a cow ate the old cou-
ponS, a new ration book was granted
an applicant In Hexam, England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

Out-doorsy, attractive trimmed with
brilliant evergreen, vivid red berries -. .
holding red tree-shaped candle that
burns with tangy pine odor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Jr. has trust fund Of about 81 600 900 to
play with.
Unable 20 find sign OF a check stub cor
cancelled voucher, she turned FOR aid % Mr.
Wells who, she says in addition 20 being hey
husband was also her fiscal adviser.
lie treasured her she declares by prom
Using 20 have the matter looked into
When days passed and nothing further
happened, Lee went 10 see her lawyer, Lillian
Rock Of 10 East 42nd street New York.
Miss Rock attacked the problem by march
ing hcr client around TO the safety deposit
box which held jointly by husband and
wife
The box both agree. was empty except
for a receipt acknowledging that its rental
had been paid Recovering from her shock,
IcIc gaspcd that there should have been
5000 in that box.
suppose" sand Miss Rock soothingH you
tell me a little about your marriage 10 Mr..
Wells"
SO Lele described how she had met Mr..
Wells at a luncheon in September, 19flI how,
despite the fact that his wife, the eccentric
widow OF a lumber baron had just died he
had not hesitated 20 declare his love, how he
had swept her off her feet with a whrlwind
courtship Costing him around 100000 how
they had euped TO South Carolina and since
then had been most Of the time in Florida.
where ne was bustly trying to collect the mil
hon or so dollars his dead wife had been
unable 20 take with her
When the tale was finished lawyer and
client together trouped upstairs, whore the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

exacting she was the better he liked IT,
Just exactly how Mr. Wells fitted into her
scheme of things is not known. Certainly ne
was not another Cllchrist
During the three years Of their marriage
her eccontrcitcs became more pronounced
There was the time two of her servants
hearing noises late at night i'm the living room
Of her Miami home. peekcd through the
door and haheld the aged Venus not in furs
but in a niehtie, crouchcd on the floor. pistol
beside her and tiara on her head
She was playing rapt game of solitaire
with hundred dollar bills.
Another time she thought She had been
robbed of threc-quartcrs of million dollars
and then bewildercd the police by saying that
she had been mistaken.
Aftcr that, she sued for divorce charging
that hor husband had embarrassed her ar the
time of the supposed robbery and made out
now viii which cut him off with $40
Her last illness DETECTED both blows Their
differences were patched up; the divorce was
dropped and shortly after her death Wells
produced a photostatic copy Of a Will which
he said. post-dated the other and LEFT him tho
bulk Of her estate. The original of the doc7-
ment has never turned up.
a long legal battle followed Emilys
relatives, who stood 10 profit by the earlier
will stoutly proclaimed their rights Wells
his Then both sides We're reported 20 have
agreed 10 split the estate ftty-hfty, and tho
photostauc version was probated
Now however. Mr.. Wells is appealing the
agreement oU the grpuud that ~ is uncn.
forcible. The terms ~ the propitei viii and
those terms alone he saws should govern the
distribution Of the estate
II and when the appeal goes through hc
should be able 90 turn his attention cEclu-
svely % love
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Wells visited Miss Rocks office.
The lawyer greeted him hy saying.
Il am Mrs Wells attorney She has
asked nc 90 tell Won she is SORRY bat she
doesn't wish 10 live with yol any more
When Mr. Wells showed certain d.s.n-
Cna'uu 90 acccu' th.s news ~ face value.
has wife confirmed u over the telephone She
also announced that she yeas having the locks
o1 their Park Avenue apartment changed.
$50 ho had better not COM. home She would
be- Glad 90 forward his clothes 'a whichever
hotel H. decided 90 put up 49,
Then Miss Rock and the dumfoundod
doughnutecr settled down for q chat. it was
the first Of a series the later ones being att
tended also by Mr. Wells attorney, Max A.
Goldhil of lG6 West 32nd Street New York
Tho question under discussion was. what
had become of all the money IN the checking
account and iu the safety deposit box
Mr. Wells asserted that there was no
mystery about it, hc and his wife had Jointly
spent their joint cash NOn joint living expenses.
Every dollar completely accounted for
and covered hy checks added Mr. GoIdh.0,
"and Mrs Wells knows what every check was
issued FOR she has an annual income Of
from $4,000 To- $4,000 What's SO unusual
about her account showing "A big turnover
Especially when she keeps "a stock Of 200
shoes goo hats and bE variety ~ PERFUMES
and cosmetics not 90 mention other clothes
Miss Rock for her parts asserted that
before acquiring Nj Wells Lcic had some
how managed 10 struggle along ON about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

$4,000 a year and that in her opinion tho
sudden jump from that sum 10 eight or nine
times rs much was not sufficiently explained
by the evidence in hand
The upsbot was that Mr. Wells was served
with two summonscs. one IN am acton for
annulment of his marriage 90 Lele and the
other of an unspecihed nature reported to-
boz for au accounting
This development moved Mr. Goldhtn TO
further speech Said be-.
IF Mrs. VOLS really goes ahead with
suit for aHnulmcnt claiming that Mr. Wells
married her just To get his hands on her
money Mr. Wells VIII fight 30 vigorously
and vin truc half OF cafe society .trto.c1urt
10 prove that his affections were geHuue.
My clients only interest is in getting his
wIfe ba.l.' Tie coHeudcd. 'lls is interested
jon a. rog.aeIi1ton It's only when you don't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

doc fcat, is tho
,o.,.>.o,o,.o,aru,,o,
90, .,,.s,tor no CD,
Iors.le is the ,o,i,a
tyno u,horoas NJ
IVeIla "a a hugo hunk
- r.ar rrsu,rt,o
civ Goo, so,,cr tr,t,e
g., s,,r, % s,,r,
-, lass
49,, ia
. 60 -
az 1.''''''' ''''.' p
To Fu' inc MAJ Ter
loss p"'ilcal.y She IS
trying 10 give MI
W ellis the A'dNe-io'
-, ~
-
~ o. ''.' ''"''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

A DOPT'ED citizens Of this country
IL often reveal their foreign ori-
Y gins by OVERRIDING local GUS
toms They talk sort OF super slang
make n fetish Of national Institutions
like the hot dog and out Jttcrbug
jtterbugs
Though Austrian-born Lclc Won Har-
renreich (best known TO society as Lcle
Dalyl is too well-bred and intelligent 20
commit any OF those particular lapses.
she does seem 20 have exaggerated one
time-honOrcd rite
When lately she took up dunklng all
the years she had lived here were as
nothing. the threefold citizenship she
claims by virtue If having married
three native Americans became an
empty phrase
She again was stranger in q
strange land
Standard duukinr IL scarcely needs
10 be pointed ont calls for the partial
submersIon Of a douEhnut IN "a cup ~
coffee
I.cle varied Tho formula by ubsti.
tuting for the doughuut q big dolghnu'
man and, for the coffee. a bitter brew
Of litigation
The man in the brew is her fourth
and latest husband Zoe Wells. who
made his name and some Of his dough
out Of doughnuts
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold Y. Hoffman, 20; Virginia Brand
81
Harry p. Kingston. 50; Gertrude Kopp. 50
stanislaw Bonrowiecki, 52;. Catherine Jaku
Earl p Beach. 25; Helen A. sarasin. -.
John Para 20; Anas,asia NJ. olejnik. 20
Robert Loar. 81, Jane Utley, is.
James r. Bailey. ~; Enzille o. Farley, ls
Thomas J. Kaiser, 1s X Iallne Belts, II
Henry zmijswsN, 80; Mary Markiewiez
80.
Harry p. Daniels. 22: Arm.da Hart 10.
James z. Anderson, 10: Helen Aandeville
John Pops. 30: Rosa ". Prohowyuck 30
Curtis GLADDEN.. 20; Mildred Bryant. 22.
William NJ Bourget. %: Joan Damitio. %
Charles r. Beckwell. Is; Ruth Aunnings
Is
Emm.t, L. Bowen. 20; Virginia Blanchard
Emmanuel Mslote 30; Msdeelyn Turner
Thomas Robinson. az; Mary Traylor. 90.
WiAam l., Carpenter. %: Ellen Vaughan
80.
simons vitais. 10; Betty watkins. IL
Gerald A. Brandt 20; Mary Rsardon. IA
Clarence A. Walsh. 81; Wanda NJ. White
IS
hugnstin Neron. ~; Elizabeth Colombo. 10
Albert Kliger. 40; ssdys KllEer 30
Ray Riker 2s; Elizabeth Jacques, n.
Hubert Robertson. ~. Dimple Thomas, II
George Renouf. 20 Lorraine Fishsl, 10.
Bisache Arnold. ~. Berry, Eiekens, ~.
John J. skernt. a. Blanche M. siigsr, "a
George G. Wilkinson, Is: Catherine Walsh
az
Charles r. Davis. rs; D.l,ns Johnson. 10
Prank KonArrki, az vsle,ts L.Due, ~
Arthur Tinsley. 40; Lucinda Richardson
as
Jack Coles. 20: clara Pits. IL
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
MARRIAGES-BIRTHS-DEATHS
DIVORCES
BIRTHS

Marilyn Rhein. SAT Lothrop.
Cassie Buchinskt 44sb Tillman.
Irma Kiebler. 1854 Rutherford.
Kathleen Cotant, 1887 West Grand Blvd
Ethel Eddolk. 2ls0 Rsris, Lincoln Park.
Florence Rae. 1858 West Grand boulevard
Rita ShesterkIn, i332s Glenneld.
Rae Hollander, 264s Rochester.
Mary Maine, 1883 Buena Vista.
Rose Burdlck. 3410 West Chicago boulevard
Beatrice Hidey. 14i24 Creydale.
Fostoria Barrett. 3636 Merrick.
Lucille Bgham. J026i Russell.
Retha Davis. 1893 West canneld.
Gertrude Robinson, 2l03 Twenty-fifth
Mary Marshall, 1881 Yacama.
Nell Warmsn, 1875 Atkinson.
Betty Amorelo. 55ei Buffalo court.
Rosaiis Obuchowski, 7t90 DaCosta.
Ruth schwab. 1865 Cardoni..
Margaret Herod, 1855 Florida.
Pearl Holmes, 344T Woodward.
Eta Weber. 1888 Ash.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
DEATHS

Darrell 4 Neon 2i7a Bsivdsrs. -
Lucy Anne scohed 1904 symes, yerndais
II
Wellington 7. snovsr 1912 Fleming ss
Theresa Joann FiemminE 5sas Seminole
sc
Burel Ford sni5 Beechvnod as
Jessie Wsshiuginn, to23 cobb IS.
Fsnris Nasser. s3S7 Coifay a.
LaD0rA SeArcy sq7 Theodore ~
Claud L Bromley. 1911 First. 80.
Harold Bueiow. 3TTb Van DYKE 81
Johanna Hild $3.50 Berkshire 70
Roy A. I.lsherrnAnn. 2aS& LsksWsv 4t
sinrnon Pratt slsf Vinkeirnan. -
~ Ahcs Cole Saos y Jefferson 81
John Ernsst cain. 1885 Ruth. Mslvinaale
-
rsrimish n Mara 1868 NiWary. "a.
Rshscca Eros. els3 Copeland 5s
t.ihbis Firk A23s Clements a.
Arthur PAU forth 2s2s Hunt 40
Anna Harrington ss Tp~ne s.
Ss'ns r Pssss. 1908 s,osrsl s5
Ora q EckArd E7i0 Dumhar'or. IS