davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
CHARMING HOME,

Large ,Enelish architectural brick home,
Chase, D. c.; mr. churches, schools and
transportation, convenient close-in loca-
ton; . Well-arranged rooms, 30 baths,
Including 1st-f1oor powder room, large
living room and ching room, modern
kitchen new C. E heating plant lear
built-in garage; beautiful shrubbed lot
with 100-ft. front; in immaculate condi-
ton; offered $4,000 under original cost.
Call EN-. 1890 until o pm.
T. A. TWEED CO.
5504 Conn. Ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME.
GAS HEAT.
67 OE0

A beautiful Groom home on fine corner
lot in restricted community. ~ yrs. old.
Well built in every detail. A good buy.
EMERSON 9122.
c. ALLEN sHERWIN, 4s45 MASS. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
USED FRAME

large rms, new h.-w.h, with coal;
larGe grounds; GARAGE. Asking $3.50.
Small down payment. more cash some re-
due ion, c. W. CLEVER CO, INC, 1923
n. Irvirg St. All. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
BETHESDA AREA.
REAL BUY S11, 500
NEAR BETHESDA MD

Only ST.45o-T LARGE rooms, living room
with fireplace. dining room, kitchen, =
bedrooms bath first floor; . bedrooms,
bath second floor: cas heat, air-condi-
toned large lot; terms. Shown by ap-
pointr-en
J.. G.. WHITE. Exclusive.
1t15 Wis Ave. WI 1000, EYES. WI 4943
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
CONNER TRANSFERRED"

And has requested that We sell this DROP
erty quickly. large rms, 2f2 baths, au-
tomato heat: located Just of 18th st. ad-
jacent to Walter Reed Hospital, this de-
tached brick Dutch Colonial is an out
standing value: immediate possession
Call ME. 1J43 until & pm.
j WESLEY BUCHANAN REALTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
VACANT.

3647 New Hampshire ave. corner Prince
ton: brick, rooms. bath, coal INV n;
zoned 1st commercial entirely reconol53
for doctor: reasonable price and terms
Open SUNDAY, . TO 5 pm. ,
A M ROTH. Woodward Bldg. MA, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
STORES FOR RENT.

STONES FVN MINT.
STORE FOR RENT-GOOD LOCATION
fer bakery, dry cleaning, shoe repair,
beauty parlor or delicatesSen; in excellent
neighborhood. 5515 Colorado ave. NV.
Call GE. 5111.
STOREROOM OR OFFICE. GROUND
floor, front, extra large front window, 500.
1923 H st. NV. ME. 6504.
1908 18th ST NEWCOMER STORE,
large cellar; S140 month. RUPERT,
1921 nth st NV.
$50 N. Y. AVE. NW-STORE AND 3
rooms and bath; sos month. RUPERT,
1927 9Th st u V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
HAVE SPACE FOR DESK AND FILES ON
first floor for rent in downtown section.
Box IDA, Star.
ATTRACTIVELY FURN SPACE IN SUITE.
with Secretarial and P. B. X telephone
service; conveniently located office building.
National 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BETHESDA, MD.

SIC, 5OO-Lovely new brick detached
home complete with new furniture, taste
fully chosen Laree ly. rm,, fireplace, din.
nm de luxe kit. with extra. nice cabinet
Elec refrigerator. . large bedrmS. Tile
bath. Concrete terrace with awnings Full
basement. LARGE lot. o. l.. MURDOCk,
kensington, Nd, Kensineton 46l-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
So, 75O-BETHESDA- MD,

dining room. kitchen, side porch fenced
II lack yard, dry basement h W. heat;
portat.on Years Hio aid in GOOD &C, conditon
E. M FRY, INC,
1ndN WiScnrsin E-IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
NEAR NAVAL HOSPITAL,
ON BUS LINE.
Near 5th and Eve SITS. NV
NEAR CATHEDRAL

INIWEDIH r fOCoESoIOIN-
All-brick semi-det. home, 4 years old,
IN excel. cond, newly redecorated. Spacious
liv. nm. with open fireplace, din Tm den
and modern kitchen, 3 large bedrms,
beautiful tile baths. complete attic hedrm
large cedar closet Below stairs recreation
nm. with fireplace and huilt-in bar maids
nm, basement. gas heat and completely
Diet. all brick garage Priced for quick
sale at Sl5,500. Adams 1O1l. Ewes,
EN- QSSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
HOUSES FOR SALE Cont
S12 Q5n

Upper 18th st. rare opportunity to
set home in this section west of l6thl
snd at such low price Detached,
oeorooms' baths, modern in every re-
spect Lovely recreation room. 2-car
shsse. For additional information call
Mr. HarnsberEer, with BETHEL. Dis
trlct 81 100. eYenlne- Ienanla annn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

II RMS, 2 BATHS, 2-CAR GARAGE.
North Of Park I'd. west OF 18th very
desirably arranged for apartment and
rooms; COAL STOKER HEAT. y elec, re-
friseretors. Price. SlN,250: FURNISHED
so you will not lose the income. CLEAR,
owner will finance on attractive terms.
Eve. or Sun. phone Temple 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
A HOME THAT
PAYS FOR ITSELF.

Arlington, handsome. 2-family brick
house, each apt. contains living room,
kitchen with REFRIGERATOR and gas range,
screened porch. sundeck, full dry basement,
automatic heat, air-conditloned. lear ga
rage, Conr. TO bus, schools and stores,
The rent of one apt. pays for both Army
officer transferred offers it for quick sale
at Sloa50i terms. RALPH GRAIN, CHI.
n n-sfn rl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.

owner going West, will sell and give
possession, OF 5-rm. detached BRICK l
house; 8 large rooms; closets; tile bath
eas heat, beautiful kitchen with cabinets.
Will consider selling furniture. Priced right
and terms can be. had, B. F. HOLMES,
1901 Rhode Island ave, ne. Phone NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
DETACHED

Brick home, rooms and bath, large lot,
aif-conditioned heat: almost new. Possess
rioni PRICE, $4,000, terms. Call Mr.. NC
KELLEY g. BRANNER. DI 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
BEAUTIFUL ESTATE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Upper 18th st: luxurious 11-room home
each bedroom with private coored tile
bath: maids quarters, lear garage. auto
gas heat. LARGE lot with shrubbery; open
for inspection
7737 10th St NV.
Phone the O. B zANTINGER CO, Ma.
1917 or RA Sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
"HE WHO HFSITATFS"

Is sure to pay more later for this attrac-
tive detached brick home, overlooking the
golf course, in the Silver Sprne area. E
LARGE rms, tile bath large level lot. and
the bus is practically al the front door
PRICED TO SELL AT ONCE. Call NE.
1It3 until e . m
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Chew Chase. D. c., S15.75O.

Center-hall Colonial, huge living room,
e bedrooms, . baths. lst-foor inclosed and
heated conservatory; beautiful lot, 2O3
feet deep. Excellent location. BOSS &
PHELPS, Realtors. MA. 1900 exclusively.
SUNDAY call Nh. PostoN, WO. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

NEW 10-APT. BLDG,
In Arlington, near Government build
ines s6.4S0 annual income. Priced to
show 2o-c return. Coal-fred stoker.
KELLEY e. BRANNER. DI. TAO.
Evenings. WI. 6S44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

ATTRACTIVE three-room, bath BUNGALOW,
basement. pipeless furnace with blower,
front and side porches screened. nice lot.
50Xl10, rear fenced ST,750 $500 cash,
$40 per month. o. B. zANTZINGER CO.
a45 K st. NV. MA. 5371. Evenings ana
Sunday call WA 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
w Bfllen
Needed
OIl Farms

A drive TO recruit volunteers
Tor the Womens Land Army
Corps began in Detroit today a,
Ruth Peck, assistant farm labor
supervisor. spoke 10 club leaders
on the need for farm help
with 81 per cent Of the
cream Of farm Iaborers gone
into service or factory work,
it's tip to the women tn hFip
harvest the crops" Miss Peck
SAID
THE Nomrn'S Land Army
Corps needs workers who are
IL years of age or older, physi-
Cally ht and willing 10 offer
their services for one month.
These volunteer workers will
he paid the prevailing wage rate
and will be used i'm an emer-
gency capacity. There are many
truck farms i'm wayne and
Macomb counties that will he
calling on us for help"
Women who volunteer for farm
work may Stipulatc the days or
weeks they Will be available. They
VIII be assigned duties especially
suited 10 women.
Applications for the Women IS
Land Army Corps may be secured
at H. T.. jefferson or by calling
Frcd r. Clark Ra 1926
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Victory Gardening.
Blossoms Loss
0nTomdtoPIants
Called Normal

Gordon Morrison. Detroit'S Off
cial seed analyst and horticultural
expert. today offered further com
fort to DetroitS army Of worrying
Victory gardeners
Earlier this week. Morrison as
SuTcd gardeners that widespread
curling Of tomato plants and other
plant leaves was but a protective
reaction 10 weather conditions and
presaged no epidemic of plant
disease.
Today. Morrison said these same
gardeners had nothing 10 worry
about because many Of their to-
mato blossoms were dropping of
"Many gardeners are calling
Victory Garden headquarters"
Morrison said. Saying they eN-
pect disaster from the loss Of
these blossoms. \ certain
amount OF this II TO be expected.
and 4 don't think the amount il
unusual this year.
This can he caused by over
doses OF nourishment or excess
moisture or both. This u eSpP-
Cially true az fertilizers con
tanning nitrates.
whatever the cause. this
behavior Of tomato plants can
he beneficial for, II all the bios
SONS on the plants were tn pro-
duce fruits. we would find nm
excess Of small. poorly de
Neloped tomatoes, instead ~
the large. smooth variety which
We all strive for.
Tomatoes, deserNedly. are
considered our most important
garden crop and the most
closely watched, but l am sure
the plants will soon get down
To business and start producing
tomatoes. The first tomatoes
are slow 10 produce hut, once
they start, the progress j.
rapid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Farm Volunteers Sent
10 Alegdn County

f,t!s; i.1t'T,St-t,rii- July 2 rrTT
4 p Love, state emergency
farm labor supervisor, disclosed
today that more than 80 victory
farm volunteers from Detroit
Kalamazoo and Lansing had been
sent 10 the Chief MONDAY Camp
In AlleGan County 20 relieve an
acute labor shortage
Love said the volunteers would
harvest onions and carrots The
group IS under the supervision Of
Mis-, Doris Gillespie of Hastings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Entire Crew Rescued

RIO DE JANEIRO July Q
GNSI-The complete crew of 80
SURVIVORS Of the British steamship
Vernon City adrift seven day
after being torpedoed-tH titc South
Atlantic. have landed safely al
a North Brazilian port, II was
revealed TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Sheer RayOn Prints
From the Garden FrOck Shop
s5.05

Dainty floral prints YOU through Fall Soookng dresses
with distinctive stirring and bias detail; Aaterng hwast and
styles becoming coors You'll them with without
accesorefor trips for days home Pretty
froks with practical outlook sheer collection See
them navy green red copen blue and luggage Hudon
ruDsoNs-GARDEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

One from our summer knIt COLLECTION,
DirndI full gown IN rayon Jersey with
fitted bodice, wide straps and tVo-tone
bias trim, Others in pastel shade, viyh
embroidery or lace and beading TRIM.
RIM Fiooy-W oodr,a,d-Secf,os D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
Lillian Mecier WEEDS
James J. Delaney

Miss Lillian Mildred Mecier,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Mecier Of 118 Bishop street, was
married this morning at st. Thomas
church at 10 O'Clock to James Jo-
seph Delaney, son Of Mrs. Catherine
Delaney Of lis Bishop street. Rev.
Joseph r. Donnelly officiated at
the ceremony and nuptial high
Mass. Attending the bride were Miss
Shirley Flanagan Of West Haven as
maid Of honor, and the Misses Mil
bred Johnston, Doris Tucker, Rita
Cabara, and Jean Spisoln, as brides
maids. Joseph Brennan was best
man, and the ushers were Frank
Mecier, brother Of the bride, George
Johnston, Elmer Charette, and Mar
tin Grady.
The church decorations consisted
Of palms and gladioli. Mrs. Thomas
AMIGO sang Ave Maria" at the Of
fertory.
The bride wore white satin
model with inserts Of lace, with long
sleeves, sweetheart reckline, long
train, her veil falling from o crown
Of pearls, and she carried a shower
bouquet. The matron Of honor wore
deep orchid velvet combined with O
lighter shade net, fashioned with
three quarter length sleeves, sweet
heart neckline, her hat Of yellow
velvet with small rosettes, and she
carried yellow roses. Miss Johnston
and Miss Tucker wore light rose
taffeta, with three quarter length
sleeves and sweetheart neckline, and
Miss Cabara and Miss Spisoln wore
similar models in light blue shade
AL wore harmonizing tiaras and
carried blue rose and white asters.
The brides mother wore q black
velvet dress with white accessories,
and the groom's mother wore blue
velvet with white accessories, each
having corsage Of red roses. A re-
ception was held at the Copper Ket-
tie for about 200, including guests
from New York City. Albany, New
Haven, and Florida. The couple left
on wedding trip to New York City.
the bride wearing q black suit with
Dubonnet accessories. On their re-
turn they will reside on Moran
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN --
Childs Candy Diet Must Be
Regulated, For Good Health

itary regulations are strictly observ-
ed and enforced, and conditions
generally are relatively sterile.
Sometimes unsterile elements like
fruits and nuts do, however. enter
the picture, and 1t Is obvious that
sticky, viscous substances more
easily pick up non-sterile elements
in the handling, so that candy
should be bought carefully, not Just
from any casual street vendor.
Children leading excessively ac-
tive lives can, better than most
grown-ups, consume candy in dis
ciplined amounts between meals
with profit-since hunger pangs
such as youngsters often develop
halfway between meals are most
uncomfortable. But candy taken
Just before meals does dull the edge
Of appetite for the proper elements
Of an adequate diet.
DANGER OF EXCESS
The building Of good teeth Is OBJ
vlously dependent on an adequate
supply Of minerals-calcium, phos-
phorus, and the vitamins-rarely
present in candy. There Is con-
siderable evidence TO believe that an
excess Of carbohydrate in the diet
promotes dental carries or decay.
Sugar, II consumed in unreasonable
quantities, may doubly harm its
consumer-by rendering him undis-
posed to eat other foods, and by
giving him stomach upsets.
Children must learn through pa
rental discipline and example, and
most Of them by sad experience,
that O candy SPREE" even Of such
modest dimensions as rationing al
lows, may be harmful-if too much
candy is eaten at one time. These
are times in which the child may
find the acquisition Of good habits
in relation to candy easier Of ac-
complishment than in times Of
plenty, and thus get the pattern Of
a good diet for life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
Weddings
AEcKEEAHAN. coRa1AN

The wedding Of Miss Dolores
German. daughter Of Mr.. and Akrs
Michael German Of Brooklyn, N. r,
and star sgt. Kenneth McKeeman,
son Of the late Mr.. and MRS. John
McKeeman, took place on Tuesday,
Sept. Il, ut 81. Angeles church In
Brooklyn, N. Y. sgt. McKeeman Is
o former resident Of waterbury.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, was attended
by her sister, Miss Dorothy German.
Frederick Barker served as best
man for his brother.
The bride wore white satin and
three-Quarter length veil. She
carried white roses. Her sister wore
blue lace over satin and carried red
roses.
A reception for the immediate
families was held following the
ceremony ct the home Of the brides
parents. Among the guests included
were william McKeeman, Clarence
Barker and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Bartholomew and daughter Beth Of
this city.
After q brief honeymoon MRS.
McKeeman returned to the home Of
her parents and sgt. McKeeman re-
turned to the Army Air Corps Camp
in Nebraska.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
Greenb0ck ShouUer
Fetes Miss Apicello

Miss Amelia Apicello, who win
wed Private First Glass Anthony
Rosa on october 4, was feted this
week at greenback shower given
by her mother, Mrs. Salvatore
Apicello.
Those present were Mesdames
Louis Marine, Anthony Luccaro,
Angelo Manderini, Anne Thorpe,
Benjamin Oricchio, Ida Tarullo,
Stephanie Famigletti, Phyllis Buc-
cini, Charles De Luca, Lawrence
Spadola, Josephine Cipriano, Car
mella Trumfio, Benjamin Paventy,
Nicholas Paventy, Charles john
son, Angela Buccini, Paul Devino,
Angelina Moynihan, Lena Ketchus
s. Manderino, John Wionick, Dan
lei Crosse, Mary Apicello, Emily
Russo, and Mrs. Nicholas Nicola.
Also, Mesdames Salvatore Apt
cello, Victoria Panone, Fred Church,
Marcia Fulton, David Marocchi,
Al Mont, James Barry, Marie Del
Gobbo, Frank Devino, John Rolando,
Eleanor Guisti, Virginia Petricione,
and Al Povalitas.
And Misses Lucy Morocchi, Edna
Strever, Bernadette Lac Vote, Ruth
Anderson. Ruth Jones, Adirenne
Bisallion, Alice Echick, Toby jan
netty, Mary McNellis, Eve Place
Rita Martin, Lena Cipriano, Anita
Jannetty, Marie Cricchio, Adele Ed
ward, Lucille Dubay, Gertrude Lar
son, Anne Byrnes, Alberta Orso,
Eve Aurelli, Annette Marcini, Alice
Wrenn, Rita McDonough, Concetta
D'Agostino, Gertrude Reynolds,
Edna Morgan, Doris Gray, Matilda
Nicola, Mafalda Apicello and Emma
Apicello.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
MitcheU-WoLfe to
Wed at St. Johns

The wedding Of Miss Ruth Helen
Wolfe, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph o. Wolfe Of Al Cooke street,
and Elton E. Mitchell, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell of
234 Hill street, will be held this af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock at st. Johns
church. Rev. Francis o. Ayres
viii officiate and the bride will be
given In marriage by her father.
MRS. Carl Ospalick, sister Of the
bridegroom, will serve as matron of
honor and Carl Ospalick will be best
man. Other bridal attendants in
clude Miss Rita Payton and Irene
OLeary as bridesmaids and Joseph
Boufsard and John Bordt as ush-
erS.
Chrysanthemums and palms will
edorn the church and an organ re-
cital viii be presented by Miles IA
Martin. Miss Wolfe has chosen q
white satin gown, styled with a
sweetheart neckline, leg-o-mutton
sleeves pointed at the whist, and
4 long train. Her headdress will be
crown Of seed pearls and rhine
stones with q long veil and she
viii carry gardenias in a cascading
bouquet. M rs. Ospalick will wear
aqua chiffon on satin an da tiara
with an aqua veil. Her bouquet
will consist Of yellow pompoms and
chrysanthemums. Miss Payton and
Miss OLeary will wear blue net on
satin and pink net on satin, respec-
lively. They will wear matching
tiaras with short wells and will carry
blue and pink pompoms.
At q reception to be held at the
Chase Country club, Mrs. Wolfe has
chosen o new blue wool suit with
luggage brown accessories. The
bridegroom's mother will wear q teal
blue frock with black accessories.
Out-of-town guests are expected
from Hartford, Newark, Boston and
New York.
For an unknown wedding trip,
the prospective bride will wear a
pencil striped brown suit with
matching accessories. The couple
win reside at 20 Cooke street upon
their return. Miss Wolfe Is q gradu-
ate Of Crosby high school and
Perry's Business school. The groom
70 be an alumnus Of Leavenworth
high school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
@gI GlaA ARRy9!'
RNfckQN- ~
Save Red Points
With Fish And
Rabbit Dishes
BY GAYNoR MADDOX
NEA STAFF Writer

The Fish and Wildlife Service
Of the Department Of the Interior
suggests that the use Of domestic
rabbit and more fish in our wartime
menus will provide good protein
deliciously.
Rabbit Is fine-grained white meat
with UP to 81 per cent protein and
can be raised easily In the back
yard. For many years 1t has been
popular meat In southern Califor-
MIA and in Dutch and German Sec
tions OF the country.
Here are two LEFTOVER recipes
using rabbit and fish or shell Ash.
Rabbit Chop Suey
One rabbit, or 2 to 3 cups shredded
cooked meat or leftover fowl, 3
tablespoons butter or other fat, 2
cups shredded onion, cup shredded
green pepper, 2 cups shredded celery,
2 cups bean sprouts, cups broth,
2 teaspoons cornstarch or flour, ]
cup toasted almonds, 4 tablespoons
soy sauce.
If starting with uncooked meat,
wipe the rabbit with o damp cloth,
place on rack In q kettle, barely
cover with hot water, add 1-2 tea
spoon salt, and partly cover kettle.
Simmer until the meat Is tender, or
about ! Ia to 2 hours, and let cool
In the broth.
Drain and cut the meat from the
bone in thin strips. Melt fat in
skillet, add onion and green pepper
and cook for few minutes. Then
add the meat and continue cooking,
stirring frequently, until meat is
slightly Drowned. Add celery and
bean sprouts, and the broth mixed
with cornstarch or flour; cover and
cook gently for 10 minutes. Stir in
almonds which have been broken in
halves and the soy sauce. Add salt
if needed. Serve with hot boiled rice.
Stuffed Green Peppers
(Serves 81
Six green peppers, tablespoons
butter or fortified margarine, 2
tablespoons flour, / cup milk, / cup
soft bread crumbs, teaspoon dry
or teaspoons prepared mustard,
teaspoon lemon Juice, salt, pepper,
paprika and seasoning sauce to taste,
/ cup cooked fish, 2 tablespoons
grated cheese. Cut the peppers in
half lengthwise; remove seeds and
steam for minutes. Mix butter or
margarine with flour and cook until
1t begins to bubble. Add mustard and
milk. When the mixture boilS, add
crabmeat or fish, bread crumbs, LEM
on juice and seasonings. Fill the
pepper halves and cover tops with
buttered crumbs. Sprinkle with
grated cheese. Place in shallow pan
containing Ia inch Of water and
bake about 20 minutes in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F) until tops
are brown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
CLUB = N0ITET'V SOCIAL
NOTES ~ N@AA@ =
CLUB
NOTES
Y. Shelby WedS
NM &c Kinney

Ills zane Catherine gheehy,
1nughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Y. sheely, er., Of IA Laurel street
became the bride Of MN 2/c Fran
cis J. Kinney, U. 8. N, son Of Mr..
and MRS. william j. Kinney of 50
Hallock street, this morning at the
sacred Heart Church, Rev. william
kinney Of La Salette Novitiate,
bloomfield, Conn.,, brother Of the
groom, officiating. The bride waA
presented in marriage by her father
and attended by Grace Kinney, sis
Ter OF the bridegroom. Attending the
groom was william v. Sheehy, Jr,.
brother Of the bride.
Church music was provided by
Professor Frederick Harmon, organ
tst, and william O'Brien, soloist. The
altar was decorated with palms and
pomporns. The brides gown was Of
white slipper satin, fashioned with
inserts Of Chantilly lace in the full
skirt and train. Her finger tip veil
was fastened to o Juliet cap en-
bellished with orange blossoms. She
carried o prayer book with orchids
and @ shower Of swansonia. Miss
Kinney was attired in blue satfs
gown with o satin bodice, and q full
skirt Of chiffon over taffeta. Her
tiara and veil were in harmony
with her gown and she carried a
bouquet Of Briarclif roses. Following
q breakfast at the Hotel Elton,
reception was held at the brides
home for $50 guests from Rhode
Island, Naugatuck, Middlebury and
this city. The brides mother re-
ceived in o soldier blue sheer wool
frock with wine accessories and an
orchid corsage. Mrs. Kinney's black
crepe dress contrasted with her
white accessories and her corsage
was Of roses and gardenias.
For an unrevealed wedding trip,
the bride chose read wool suit with
black accessories. The bride is an
alunna Of Sacred Heart High school
and was for four years associated
rs drum majorette with the Nutmeg
State Drum Corps. The groom,
graduate of Wildly High school, ate
tended Newport Naval Training
school, and is presently stationed in
Jacksonville, Fla, where the couple
win make their home.