davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Engagement Pad I

\ tainment Committee party, waIA
ter Reed Hospital, Red Gross Rec.
reation Center; 8 pm, civic edu-
cation section, with Mrs. r. d.
lie Fever; subject, Argentina ana
Chill" Tuesday, 1880 pm, phiIs
anthropic section, with Mrs. Va
T, Brantley. Friday, pm, home
section, with Mrs. F. ]. Mac.
Maugh.
Newcomb Club of Bethesda-Friday.
Battery Park Clubhouse; speak.
ers, Mrs. Jack Wisner, Miss Dora
othy Glynn. -
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, II am, discussion
group; 1880 pm, luncheon;
speaker, Col. Oveta Culp Hobby,
WAC. Thursday. 7:30 pm, dins
ner; speaker, Norman M. Littei;
Lands for War Purposes" d
Society Of the Daughters Of the
American Colonists-Tuesday, Z
pm, OAR Chapter House, card
party. SO
oRT washington Chapter-Tomofs
row, pm, luncheon meeting
Jewish Community Center; speak.
er, Mrs. Katherine Shryver, "Cas6
Against the Poll Tax" IA
Arts Club-Thursday, Z pm, dim
ner. music recital; guest artists,
Kay Rickert and Helen McGraw.
Hadassah-Tuesday, las pm, Jew
ish Community Center.
Adas Israel Observation-Disclosures.
1:30 pm. tea, with Mrs. Joseph
Inoff. "a
WAC Mothers Club-Tuesday, 1:30
pm, WAC Recruiting Once.
Wanderlust Travel Club-Tuesday,
8 pm, with Miss Beryl Brannon,
II Adams street NV; speaker.
Miss Henrietta de Dianous Of
Venezuela. =
National League Of American PEN
women-Sunday, $3.50 pm, stu
dio; book review, tea.
Alpha Phi International Fraternity,
Washington Alumnae Chapter
Tuesday, 8 pm, with Miss Elisa.
beth Lawton, 1904 Seventeenth
street NV; speaker, Mrs. William
H. Hutchison.
District Federation of WomenA
Clubs-Thursday, 10:30 an, 1850
Sixteenth street NV.
Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Associa-
tion-Tuesday, $50 pm. with Misc
Dorothy Calling, 2S05 Northamp-
ton street NV. All Zetas invited
to attend.
College Of New Rochelle AlumnaS
Association-Tuesday, 7:45 PM,
roll bandages, with Miss Jean
Kennedy, 625 Delafield place N.Ws
Curley Club-sunday, 9 am, st.
Patrick's Church, memorial mass
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority-Tues-
day, l pm, regional meetings
with Mrs. Malcolm Jones, Arlins-
ton. Va: Mrs Richard Rossman,
Quebec street; Mrs. Charles Gales,
Takoma Park, Md. Wednesday,
Pierce Hall; speaker, Senator
Joseph Ball. a
Volunteer Sewing Guild of Children'a
Hospital-Wednesday, 10 I'm. to r
pm, sewing, 1920 Connecticut,
- avenue NV; public invited.
Mount Holyoke Club-Saturday. 4
to 6 pm, Pierce Hall; tea.
of the American Revolu.
tion-Tuesday, 8 pm. Fort Mcs
Henry Chapter, with Miss Roberts
Wakefield; speaker, Mrs. Bertha
Shanks Chaney, Women in the
War Effort" Tuesday, 8 pm.
Monticello Chapter, with Miss
Helen L. White, 113 Second street
NE. Wednesday, 8 pm. Marcia
Burns Chapter, with Dr.. Ruth
Coyner, 2l5 A street NE. Thurs
day, 1880 pm, Historical Research
Committee, chapter house. nnemo-i
rial meeting for Sarah Josepha
Hale. Friday, 7 pm, Potomac
Chapter, chapter house: Red Cross
program. Saturday, 8 pm, Capt
Wendell Wolfe Chapter; card
party.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Alexandria WOueu

Annual guest night will be OBJ
served by the Alexandria Woman S
Club at $50 pm. Wednesday in
Gadsby's Tavern presenting the
winter debut of the club. Husbands
and guests are invited. A musical
program will be presented by Mrs.
James T. Oliver ir.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
civie and Study Clubs

\
Association OF University
Women-Tomorrow, s p. M, tea;
speaker, John r. Dickey, 'Rela-
tions Of Department Of State to
Private Organizations" Saturday
pm, recent graduates. dance.
Literary Club-Tuesday
1880 pm, luncheon, with Mrs.
Alice v. Creque, 1922 Wyoming
avenue NV.
Club-Tomorrow, II
am, book chat: reviewer, Mrs
Philip Sidney Smith: luncheon
follows. Tuesday, II am, speaker,
Miss Mary Nourse, Mexico Ad-
vances in Freedom" illustrated
Wednesday, luncheon. Thursday
II am, lecture, Foreign Policy
and Postwar Problems" by Miss
Clara w. McQuown. Thursday
7 pm, dinner; speaker, Willis r.
Peck, "The Wartime Program Of
Cultural Relations With China"
Twentieth Century Club-Tomor-
row, II am, YWCA, literature
section. children's books reviewed !;
reviewer, Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith.
Friday, II am, garden section,
with Mrs. H. e. Burton, Naval
Observatory road.
Political Study Club-Saturday, 2:30
pm, Washington Club; speaker
Senator Alexander Wiley.
Women's City Club-Thursday, 6:15
pm, business and professional
group dinner; speaker, Mrs. Ellen
Woodward; 8:45 pm, musical;
8:45 pm, annual birthday party.
Business and Professional
Clubs
Women's National Press Club
Tuesday, l pm, luncheon; speak
ers, Mrs. Gladys Tillett, Miss Mar
ion Martin.
Women's Bar Association-Tuesday
8 pm; speaker, Nine. Wei Tao
Ming.
Zonta Club-Wednesday, l pm,
closed meeting.
Community Clubs
Takoma Park Women's Club-Tues-
day, 1890 pm, Jessup Blair Com
munity Center, art department
luncheon. Friday, 1870 pm, ex-
ecutive board with Mrs. William
L. Holt, 1918 Blair road.
Woman's Club-Wednes-
day, $3.50 pm, annual guest night,
Gadsby's Tavern. Alexandria, Va;
musical program.
Chevy Chase Woman's Club
Wednesday. noon, luncheon;
speakers, William R. Johnson. re-
turned exchange prisoner, and
Senator Ralph o. Brewster, Tour
of War Fronts"
Womans Club of Lyon Village-To-
morrow, Ills pm, literature and
international relations depart
ments, with Mrs. Carville De
Benson, 3176 N. Eighteenth street
NV. speaker, Mrs. J. S. Harris,
WARTIME China; book review,
MI D. OdIllCS ~, SuSluIldil
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Tues-
day, 10 am, home and garden
group with Mrs. John T. Ross,
758 Silver Spring avenue; speak
ers, Mrs. Harry Falk, Home Max
ing in Wartime: Mrs. James E.
DAILY. Fall and Winter Arrange
ments With Fruits and Vege-
tables" Thursday, $50 am, arts
and crafts department with Mrs.
j. Roy Seidel, l Leighton place.
Club of Arlington-Wed-
nesday, pm. fine arts depart
ment, with Mrs. Ralph Unge-
mach, 1920 South Arlington: dra-
mate narration by Mrs. Leonie
M. Gilbert: musical program.
Mel Ling Club of Woman's Club Of
AfHngton-Tuesday, noon, lunch-
con, with Mrs. John M. Gala
CHER, 1924 South Glebe read:
dramatization, New Walls Of
China"
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row. 2 to 4 pm, Soldiers Enter
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Mount H0lyoke Club

Mount Holyoke Club will meet for
tea Saturday from 4 to 6 p. m. at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
M0B5TER5 ARE TRANSFERS IN
 FAST COMEDY
2Ofh Century Town Re- verse Is Clever Satire on
 Small Town Politics

There's seventy minutes of fast action packed fun in Buy Me That Town" Paramounts comedy about gangsters who reform, now at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Hickey Dean played by smooth Lloyd Nolan, is a racketeer at loose ends. He's been reading the papers and knows that the racket business. cid style. is all washed up. So, with his pal Louie and a set of beetle browed cauliflower- -eared, broken nosed toughies named ziggy, Fing- CTS and Crusher, he finds a lush new field in a tumbledown Connec- ticut hamlet. Middle Village. This dilapidated whistle stop is unincor- porated, owned lock, stock and bar rel by bondholders in New York
 Hickey learns that the jails in such places are privileged and that prisoners cannot be touched by the law, Federal, State or City, as long as they are held, by village author ities. Hickey and Louie. played by Albert Dekker, lay out $40,000 spot cash for the Middle Village bonds and thus take over the jail, the town pump, everything in the place. Crusher, an ex-arsonist, be- comes Fire Chief and Ziggy, who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
SUNDAY MUSICALE BRINGS SPLENDID
 TALENT TO GUESTS

Territorial legislators and off cials, as well as those who dropped in Sunday afternoon for the in- formal musicale held at the Execu- tive Mansion, greatly enjoyed the event.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, Milton Steinhart played several violin solos, which showed increasing freedom an d spirit as he became more accus- toned to his accompanist.
 Mrs. w. E. Egan of Valdez sang several beautiful solos, and a stringed trio composed of MT. Steinhart, Mrs. Davis and Shirley Davis, presented interesting inter- pretations.
 Comments of delighted listeners were enthusiastic, one being that the speaker had forgotten what real music sounded like"
 Later in the evening Gov. and Mrs. Gruening entertained the leg islators and officials with a de- lightful buffet supper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
PIONEERS AND ApACHE5 FORM
 WARRING FILM
Valley of inc Sun Moving Drama of Southwest
 dt Capitol

Recreating the warmth, color, and humor of pioneer days in the West, as well as the drama and peril of that period, Valley of the Sun" opening Wednesday at the Capitol Theatre, brings Lucille Ball and James Craig to the screen in an unusual drama of action and sparkling adventure.
 Taking Clarence Burlington Kel- lands Saturday Evening Post Ser ial as a basis, the film deals with the dual efforts of young Army scout to see that the Apaches are treated honestly, and to break up the impending marriage of pretty frontier girl to an interruptions Indian agent.
 In the fortnight presentation of the Indians side of the case-a side too often overlooked in print and on the screen-"Valley of the Sun" stands out as a distinctive piece of film fare It's various char acters are sharply etched-Craig as the quick witted scout. Miss Ball as the self-reliant heroine, Dean Jagger as the scheming agent, Sir Cedric Hardwicke as an English re- mittance man, Peter Whitney as an old desert character, Billy Gil- bert as a judge, Tom Tyler as the feared Geronimo and Antonio Nor enc as the dignified Apache leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
BIG DANCE SCHEDULED
 SATURDAY
HoteI, Restaurant Employ ee Give Fourth Annual
 Affair at EIks' Hall

The big dance this week is the one next Saturday night in the Elks Ballroom.
 The dance is the fourth annual event of the Kind given by the Hotel and Restaurant employees Union, Local s87l and the public is invited to attend.
 Bob Tew's orchestra will furnish the music. During the evening re- treatments will be served.
 The dance is the annual affail for the purpose of raising funds te assist the membership i'll case oi sickness or other distress.
 The committee in charge promis- es all good time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
B. F. HEINTzlEMAN TO RETURN FROM
 KET(HIkAN SOON

B. F. Heintzleman, Regional For ester for the United States Forest Service in Alaska, is expected to return to his Juneau headquarters Tn about a week, according to in- formation received by Wellman Holbrook, Assistast Regional For ester.
 MT. Heintzleman left here in Feb ruary to attend a labor meeting re- garding the lumber industry which was held in Ketchikan. He then went to Seattle in connection with the spruce program and recently returned to Ketchikan from a trip to the spruce camps on Prince of Wales Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
MRS. JE5TA YOUNG RETURNS FROM STAY
 IN LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Jesta Young returned to Juneau Sunday morning after an extensive absence in the States Mrs Young formerly was employed by the Territorial Department of Health and left for California be- cause of the. i'll health of her young son, Billy. They have lived near Los Angeles since leaving Ju- neau and Billy, who has complete iy fegained his health, will join his mother later in the spring.
 At the present Mrs Young IS employed at the House of Repre- sentatives and is living at the residence of MT. and Mrs David Ramsey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
SUMMER CAMP LEADER FOR
 GIRL SCOUTS
Mrs. H.t. Faulkner Returns with Announcement
 of Arrangement

An outstanding leader has been procured for the Gastineau Chan nel Girl Scout camp to be held this summer, probably in June, IS the word brought back by Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Girl Scout Commis- sioner, who returned to her Ju- neau home last night.
 Miss Pauline Roach, for the past three years in charge of the Spo- kane, Wash, Girl Scout summer camp, has agreed to take over the local camp, Mrs. Faulkner said. Miss Roach has had extensive work in Scouting and is superlatively fitted for the job. We are very fortunate to get her-' Mrs. Faulk- ner added.
 Arrangements were made through the Scout regional office in Port land Ore, where Mrs. Faulkner found the regional director, Miss Ruth Stephenson and other of ficials most helpful.
 Stating that she found colds everywhere and had to return home to rest, Mrs. Faulkner said she spent the Christmas holidays with her daughter, Mrs Remington Lowe, her son-in-law and 20-months-old granddaughter, Madeleine, at their home in Menlo Park, Calf.
 Visits were also paid to friends in and around San Francisco, with stopovers in Portland and Seattle on the return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SCHOOL MINSTREL PROGRAM
 EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT


 Very. entertaining is the report of the audience which witnessed the minstrel show given by pupils of the Douglas High School and upper grades of the public school in the gymnasium last night.
 The program embraced the fol- lowing numbers:
 Opening Plantation singing tpickaninny songs) Junior H g h Quartet singing Stephen Foster melodies.
 Solo, "Dinah," by Roger Connors, who scored a big hit with his listeners.
 They Go Wild. Simply Wild Over Me" singing act, by Herbie Bennett.
 Female impersonations by Roger Connors, Obert Havdahl, Robert Savikko, another good act
 Singing of. Stormy Weather, ; Doris Balog, Alfreda Fleek an q Betty Bennett
 Songs and dialogue by the fol- lowing poppy quartet: Roger Con nors, Curtis Bach, Robert Sayikko and Kenneth Shudshift. They sang My Gal Is a High Born Lady, and There's Where My Money Goes"
 Ernst Oberg. instructor of music, coached the production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
TYYWVJJTYVV AMONG THE
 essr 1T< s9sx LIVING

Barbara Garrett will manage the shop for Mrs. Reynolds and other operators are Louise Erickson and Iris Nelson
 Located in the Baranof Hotel, the Baranof Beauty Salon is one of the best equipped in Alaska, com- modious and convenient. Owned by Mrs. Wilson since It's opening soon after the opening of the Bar anof Hotel four years ago, the Baranof Beauty Salon is one of Juneau's most popular shops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
BLOMGREN AND
 TAYLOR MAKE
 HIGH SCORES

Blomgren. Of the Baranof team, made high single game score in the Hiehheel Bowling League tour nament games on the Elks Club alleys last night when she rolled l65 in the second frame. Taylor of the Federals made second nigh single game score with 163, and had high total for the evening with 425 for three games.
 Scores last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
THE CAPITOL HAS TIE BIC PICTURES!
IiAGERUp AND HILDLNGER ARE
 HIGH BOWERS

Eagere of the Yankees, had 'e'''7 fetai in the Major League L-Wina tournament games at the - Club alleys sunday with SIT for three games and consistent scores of POI, 200 and 2l6.
 rrildingcr, of the Elks team, who had high single game score, rolled 225 in the first frame.
 Scores made by the teams Sun day were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
MUCH ILLNESS REPORTED

A number of cases of sickness have been reported in Douglas during the past couple of days. h. cluded are the measles in the Eng strom family, both Elton Jr. and Allan being down; Mrs Erwin Hachmeister and Mrs II. L. Coch- rane are confined to home and bed with flu as is J. R. Guerin. Mrs. John Adams is just con- 1aleseing from an acute illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
BEAUTY SHOP IN
 BARAN0F HOTEL
 HAS NEW OWNER

Announcement Is made today of the purchase of the Baranof Beau ty Salon by Carolyn Reynolds from Lylah Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
More Help, p|ease" Say Shield Menders

It might not be as dramatic as riveting in a munitions factory, but is an important job nonetheless and one which every Juneau woman can assist in
 The project? - Mending every Wednesday at the Red Shield, on lower Franklin Street Last week the few faithful women who ap- peared were sWamped and had to go back Thursday in order to complete the needle and thread work submitted by men of tn e armed forces.
 Tomorrow will be a big day. and if we are not to be complete ly showed under, more women will have to turn out" Mrs. R. B. Lesh- CT said today Doors open at g am, and any woman who drops in for an hour or two's work will be doing a good bit toward keep ing our local men neat and well groomed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16

Totals A-... 8A8 9l9 382-2649 Average score.
  Peanuts are one of the richest and best sources of edible oils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16
MRS. PIKE UNDERGOES
 APPENDECTOMY OPERATION

Mrs. w. J. Pike was operated on Monday morning at St. Ann's Hos pital for appendicitis and today was reported getting along very well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16

knows all about the ins and outs of the law" becomes Chief of Police,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16

MAKES BUSINESS TRIP Gil Rich, merchandise broker, left this morning on business trip to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-16

score.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
OUIETEST CIRCUS
VISIT in YEARS
Thousands Attend Three
Day Performances; But
Two Arrests Reported

Several hundred persons lined
West Main st, and Freight St, on
Saturday night as the Ringing
Bros. ,Barnum e. Bailey circus pack
cd and left for New Haven after n
three day stay here, during which
an estimated $4,000 persons viewed
the show.
Although the circus stayed longer
and played to larger crowds here
than in many years, its stay was UNI
marked by any accidents, thettS or
untoward occurrences, other than a
fight between two circus employees.
The men, Joseph r, Wallace, 81, 200
d. St, Boston, and Arthur q, VII
liamS, -, Roller st, KingSport,
Tenn, were sentenced TO twenty
days In Jail, suspended on condition
they leave the city inside of - hours
when arraigned In city court this
Mor3.nR,
The expected nickpockets failed 10
appear. rs local police authorities
maintained extraordinary vigilance,
Several REGULAR patrolnen manned
designated posts. while nine super
numcrarics and - auxiliary police
men were on duty, The auNiliaricS,
who received no pay, were credited
by department authorities with do
ing splendid job.
Scrgt. George j, Godding had
charge OF the police detail from 7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19

Miss Jeanette Barnhardt of
East main street spent the week
end in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baril are
celebrating their goth anniversary
of their marriage. They have two
sons Ralph Jr. and Ronald Baril.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Desmarais
of Baldwin street announce the
birth of a daughter, Hilda Ruth at
st. Mary's Hospital July 9th. The
baby is the granddau liter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Greenwood of
French street WATERFOWL and niece
of Mrs. Laurion Duisruseaux of
Echo Lake Road, WATERFOWL.
Bette Anne DeSmarais of Baldwin
street is visiting with her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. William
Greenwood and Patricia Desmaris is
visiting with her aunt Mrs. Laurion
Duisreseaux of WATERFOWL.
A tea and personal shower was
given Sunday afternoon by Mrs.
Thomas Sullivan at her home for
Miss Dorothy Bowen who is to be
married to in August to James
Conway. Miss Conway poured.
Those attending were Rita Moore,
Helen Lasky, Dorothy Lasky, Marie
Wall, Bernice Cavanaugh, Dorothy
Conway, Theresa Conway, Bernice
DoWney and June Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
Melting Arranged
By Booster Club

The Democratic Women's Booster
Club will hold their July party
Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock at
the Chase Country Club. The hon
or guest will be Miss Loretta
Noonan, noted policeWoman of New
London. Miss Kathleen Crowley, To-
cal probation officer will attend the
party.
The party is being arranged by
Mrs. Francis Coughlin Miss Ruth
Tanning and Mrs. Leo Marshall.
Members and friends are invited
and reservations may be made
through the committee. Miss Mary
S. Hennessey, president of the club,
will preside.
Attendants are urged to take the
500 bus in front of SAKE and Floto's
to Lake Hitchcock, Wolcott in order
to avoid the business hour rush at
$40
Mrs John J. Berling, the former
Lillian Marti of WATERFOWL was
guest of honor at dinner and
shower recently at the Hotel Elton
given by her associates at the Office
of the French Small Tube Branch
of the American Brass Company
The bride was presented with
china.
Those attending were: Mrs. Will
liam Conley, Miss Winifred DON
quay, Mrs George Clayton Miss
Arlene Hull, Miss Hulda Reichen-
bach, Mrs. John Boiling, Miss Rose
Flynn, Mrs. Eugene Herman, Miss
Alta Fancher, Mrs. Vernon Hall,
Mrs. Franklin Foss, Mrs. Jesse Mey-
erS, Mrs. William Wright, Mrs.
William Wright, Mrs Frank Guth,
and the Misses Lilyan Pritchard,
Nancy Riley, Louise Smith, Eleanor
Bragg, Gertrude Brown, Jeanne
Sands and Barbara Welton.
A going away party was held at
West Cheshire Sunday afternoon
for Michael Rayel by Mrs. Julia
Wild and her sister, Mrs. Hem
berry. Mr.. Rayel is leaving on
Thursday, July %, to start training
for Naval service.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lord, Mr., and Mrs. Cor
neliuS Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Lundon, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanley Pan
none, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ODono-
van, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Hoyt and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rayel,
Mr.. and Mrs Wild and ramily, Mrs.
Heniberry and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bunce and family, Mrs.
Sarah CaWett, Mrs. Elizabeth Ma
honey, Mrs. Mary Duplay, Mrs.
Lena Brizzie, Mrs. Bunce, Misses
Agnes Shea. Betty Muller, Peggy
and Helen Conway, Mary and Their
esa Rayel. Eileen Rayel, Agnes
Shea, Betty O'Connovan, Patricia
Royel, Michael Meehan, Stanley
aClo, Thomas Gammany, Joseph
Berrett, William Ferguson, Donald
Shea and Jon Coleman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-19
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Social Notes

The Concordia Ladies Auxiliary
is hold an outing on Thursday at
Lake Quassapaug. The bus is to
leave at 10 o'clock. In event of rain
on that day the outing is to be held
on Friday.
A social and bingo party will be
held on Thursday afternoon at 2:15
o'clock at st. Cecilia's parish hall
by the ladies of the parish. The
chairlady is Mrs. Dena Merkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kelly of Nor
folk, Va, announce the birth Of a
son, Peter, July 10 at st. Mary's
hospital, this city. Mrs. Kelly, the
former Grace Lawlor, is with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lawlor
of Wildwood avenue.
Mrs. Patrick D. Campion Of Merry
street has returned home after
spending the past week with her
father, James H Brickel at his cot
tage at Laurel Beach, Milford.
Sergeant Frances Smegelsh Of
Naugatuck, who is associated with
the Marine procurement Office in
Philadelphia, has returned to her
duties after spending the weekend
with her parents. She enlisted in
the Marine Corps Women's Reserve
June Is.