davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-05
L~eA ta4

Il you want free copy of the
leanet entitled BACKGROUND OF Euro
pean War send me a &c stamped,
newspaper.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
300 Shoes Repaired DoiIy

FORT DOUGLAS, Utah lP).-The
shoe repair section of the quarter
master warehouse at Fort Douglas
rebullds an average of 301 pairs of
soldiers shoes every day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Judge Freeman to Consider
Liberaiing Clark Friday Am.

- nov held IN the eity jail ~
Tacoms" and "uniswfssiiy deprived
81 his liberty by Thomas y. Ross.
chief ~ police. and Those scting
under his authority and direction. II"
n further charges that ths
claim Or pretenss under which tfs
petitioner IL held and ~ restrain
"a ls that bs n held on q
tsIegraphic request from tia war
Den of the Oklahoma state peni-
Tertiary and that he 10 not held
on any commitment or warrant
and that therefore such restraint
"a illegal"
Clark, tho petition charges,
has bsss Illegally hsis With
sas ANY bail having bees sd
OF plibsst say epporssaiiy 81
= hearing -ines Jan "a.
No application has Dssn made
Whatsoever for warrant Of
eztraditiOn 20 the governor ~
Oklahoma OF the governor d
Washington. nor has such a war
rant been Issued. Il IL shown.
other paragraphs Of me petition
show that Clark IL nov "a years
old. not In good health but ssif-
feFlng from srthritls. and that ma
confinement IL very detrimental 70
CONTINUED On Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

New Jap Attack
In Aleuiians!

wAsssiNoT0N~-rws jspen<ss
fiost-fyps planes attacked tu<fi.
ran ships operating west - y. =
positions In the Alssslsn lniands.
the navy announced Thursday.
A navy sommuniqsss sid that
the JspsBsss failed 10 lnfllsf Any
dsmsas 1hs action apparently
occurred early Thursday. me navy
would not say whistler the ships
Involved wsfe naval vessels.
the sans eommauiase reported
continuation Of the Amsftesu dFivs
on ousd.lesnsi In the seiamsss
in the face u stuff enemy sppess-
ton. Forty four JAPANESE ssfs
Killed and five pfisosess add soma
msisriai captured
TINS wss tina mrs. japanese
move against American shippsns
or positions In sh~ Alestl4n< 10
many months The ssstefHmcsl
American positions In th~ Aleu-
tlans are In tbs Andfsanof islands
. group IN ths Central Ai<uflzns
II vas presumed that the sn<nas
planes operated cut ~ ki#As. ~
main Japanese ha~ In ih< ~ssserr
Aisufians The Last previous -.
ton reported IN the Aisutlsn srea
vas on Jan. 7. pn~n . fores q
heavy bombsfs attacked snsmj
positions ct kisi<@.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Fuel Oil Raiioning-
WHY?
0PA 0ughiio Give a Reason

The official Officers Handbook Of the H. Army advises
military leaders to respect the intelligence Of their men
IL points out that cooperation will be better obtained, H.
whenever possible soldiers assigned tasks are appraised
reasonably of goals and purposes and causes.
We recommend this TO officials Of office Of Price
Administration who give orders to the civilian millions
backing up the Army.
oPA has ordered fuel oil rationns in this areato begin
But despite all pleas to the contrary, oPA has not
revealed land apparently will revea its for
this arbitrary dictum.
west Is TO be arfcaly deprived Of sufficient heating
oil supply because the people Of eastern states shverns
Not that such restriction here will cause fasteners TO
have fuel-nothng of the sort II such were the
case. would be Fundamentally for IL.
sparsely populated Pacific Northwest suffer
sariy in order that 0PA give the East twhers admit
teddy the fuel problem ha. been Sunsled) the warming
The theory seems to be that misery loves company
OF course II may be that there exist good reasons for
such rationng m this localy But pointed out such
Is the case, OPA has not voiced them
However. toss into this information void several
why fuel oil ratonng would not to be neees-
sary Feb. j, as follows;
There is no shortage OF fuel oil today in this area.
-There is fuel oil in storage here than at any sim
o-There is several hundred times much fuel oil in
storage here now there was year ago Ia tanker
this week touring Puget Sound ports seeking place
to unload)
-ecanse of the educational program Of local fuel dealers
started last July all consumer tanks have been filled
and kept fed To capacity IL doubtful single delivery
for than 100 gallons could be made
C-Deaers storage capacity has been increased subsan
- TALLY.
Tanker units though no doubt fewer. operating at
O greater efficiency than the year ago AZ
the same time Pacific coastal tanksrs are not SUIT
able for long haul, trans-oceaD carrying.
7-Actualy there Is greater shortage IN this area oil
] wood and sawdast and coal than Of fuel oil
"a reduction OF fuel oil supply will increase demands
O railroads and trucks because our Northwest coal
now il entirely taken by the Army Navy and local fuel
production been cut about 20 per cent Coal now
coming from far east the Great Lakes and WOOD
must by long haul, If at all
Those are the arguments for fuel oil raIonnF here
OPA. What yours 10 the contrary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

Program for
City Told

rsrst draft of q working pro-
gram for Tacoma during lets Was
made by the civic affairs commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce
at meeting held Wednesday after
noon IN Hotel winthrop 1t Was
revealed Thursday by Palmer Ken
nedy. chairman Of the c. Of {.
committee.
Nine outstanding projects were
listed by the committee as being
Of such Importance a. to require
immediate attention. II In the
plan of the committee to ansiyzs
each project and TO appoint sub
committees to sggressively follow
up on each proposal. Kennedy SAID.
The nine projects:
improvement of the city's
sewer system.
0-ENtension of fog lights on the
4 Pacific highway north 10 Seat
tie and south 10 Olympia
, Erection of adequate signs 10
direct traffic to Bow Lake
sesttle.Taeoma intefcity airport.
A-widening of 9th ave. before
the new Narrows bridge opens
for traffic.
C-Adoption of a fire code to
- prevent repetition in Tseoms
OF recent Boston night club fire
L Establishment of centra
y bus terminal for intercity anc
rural bus lines.
electromagnetic of Victor,
gardens In Tacoma.
o-Close cooperation sith agri'
v cultural areas In solution OF
harvest labor problems.
Removal Of downtown garbage
cans To locations not visible
from the street
II was the opinion of the COM
mittee that each of the nine prof
ects was timely. for the general
good OF the community and city
wide in It's scope. Kennedy said
Discussion leaders during the
committee session included Walter
Frankland. Harvey o. seofield,
DR.. s. p. Hermann. Henry Willis,
r. 7. Treiohel, W. A. Heath. George
Guyles and J. ID. Register.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Bone TO Submit
Bill for Second
Alaska Highway

WESTINGHOUSE. Homer T.
Bone. D.. Wash. said Thursday he
would introduce bill IN the senate
authorizing construction Of sec
ond military supply highway to
Alaska.
The bill. identical with one intro
duced in the house Jan. s. by the
delegate from Alaska, Anthony J.
Dimond, authorizes a route ex-
tending inside the coastal range
between Prince George. British
Columbia. Canada. and White
horse, Yukon territory, Canada,
and from there to Fairbanks,
Alaska.
The route followed by the pres
ent Alaska highway to the east
was built IN disregard OF the rec
concentrations of the Alaskan In
ternational Highway commission.
Bone said. and does not meet the
needs of the Pacific coast states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Governor Names Committee
To Probe Convicts' Release

Judges Fred n Witt Of Spokane
and Charles r. Denney Of Everett.
ana Richard A MCGEE, supervisor
Of Institutions. mad bsen asked 70
make an investigation of the sc-
ton o. the board Of prison terms
ana paroles in releasing a number
q old time criminals"
The governors Instructions
were 70 make a fun investigation
and report On the proprety Of the
bosr I'd : actions IN recommending
and executing the Communications
which released these men" the
statement said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

Income tan blanks were being
mailed ossf to TseomsBs Tbur>dsy.
CLARK Squire. collector u 1nt~fn4i
revenue for Washington and Alas
IA. announced. saying fhst all
would b. In tb4 mall ~ Monday.
some Pierce eeunty residents have
already received their fol'ns.
squire said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

CAPITOL. Olympia Gov
Arthur 3. Lsnglie mas named a
tnree-man committee 10 inyetsi-
gate what ne termed the action Of
the state board Of prison terms
and paroles in releasing = number
Of long term prisoners.
The governors action came y ed
nessdy night as demands for 4
similar investigation oy . senate
committee impended a. special
order Of business THURSDAY
A statement by the governors
office SAID that Superior Court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Fly Storm WARNINGS

The weather bureau Thursday
issued the following bulletin:
Storm warnings are displayed
along the coast from the mouth
Of the Columbia TO Tstoosh
Island .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Has 10 Children
Aiding War Effort

OREGON CITY, Ore. Mrs.
Ella r. Garner wishes % claim
some kind Of record She mas
eight sons wearing United States
uniforms six IN the navy and two
in the army. A daughter works
in Sesttles Boeing plant ana an
other son - employed N an e.
sentisI industry. The father a
dead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Cain ASKS NISQUALLY PROJECT P
Seeks Check
When More
Funds Asked

The second Nisquallv power de-
velopment project will cost more
than half again as much as original
estimates 1t was revealed Thurs
day.
Utilities Commissioner r. ID.
o'Neil. who nine months ago
asked his fellow council MEN,
hers for an additional S3.ooo,-
600 for the project. Thursday
asked for xs.6s3.ee0 more.
The project. then. that was 10
have cost total Of 81, 900, 900
will cost SIT .653. 900.
o'NeH presented his request
NJ a closed meeting, except for
the press. In Mayor Harry p.
Cams office.
The mayor, Works Commits
soner A. r. Bergersen, Safety
Commissioner Einar Langseth and
Finance Commissioner Val Faw-
cett heard the request and rea-
sons for it with tight, stony en-
pressions on their faces.
WANTS CHECK MADE
And when the explanations were
over, the mayor said he was con-
WINGED that the time had come to
call in an outside engineer to
check the project from top to
bottom
He said that II incompetent
men are found 10 be working
on the project. then those men
should be removed.
THE project is going to con-
tinue," the mayor said. and we
want the work on it to be done
In the best possible. economical
manner. And we want to know
whether this new figure of more
than S17,0O0,00o will really be
enough 10 complete the job"
DOESN'T UNDERSTAND
Mayor Cain said that he. as a
layman, did not pretend to under
stand the engineering problems.
He said he could only understand
that the cost of the project had
rsen some 10 per cent above
original estimates.
And he questioned q 10 Il d
whether costs would not rise still
higher.
Nine months ago" the mayor
said, we were told that the add
CONTINUED on Page 13, Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Seattle Man Is One
OF 7 Plane Victims

COLI NBIA, :. C.-Seven men
were killed in a plane crash three
miles north Of here. " was an
nOuneed Thursday by Columbia
army air base officials. The dead
included 2nd II. Lawrence n.
Kisksddon, ~. whose mother -
Mrs George c. Kisksddon. Of
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Churchill 10 Make
Casablanca Report

LONDON - Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden told commons
Thursday 2 debate on the Casa
blanca conference. with Prime
Minister Winston Churchill speak
ing. would be held al the earliest
moment literally or physically
possible He added that ne could
not name dace for the debate.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...... ....... Sc. 305. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
State Changes Time

ATLANTA. G.--cas. Ellis Ar
NAH Thursday signed into law :
bill which immediately set hack
the clocks In Georgia ons hour.
changing the states time from
eastern war time 70 central sar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Eighth Army
|HaInuleEing
Rear Guards


loSuuN = Ths nvstlna mo11N
army hammered ~ r~ev - ~
r~tFrstsan tfrshH hu<re n -
northwestern eurn<r - Tx1re11-
tsnla Thurptey. sn1 Ns1le vI<ny
I'D Americas fercps n Iew~v ~
rssss ~ epe1e1 = 1vtve - 80
1T IL AfFfta herpa - -
strex II.
Tns Nnn nalla vIchy eni1 -
Anezieans ~~rs essv<na nn<~eun
t1ehpa 10 mf1es frum ~ nsHso.
len. Trspa1lsenias erv<ur. 80 49,
- siriins miles nhovp oaens
Ths Am>rseens. nsdle v'eNv
sni4 I'D ennfe<f<d snis fnr<onb
ar< fighting 49, n pruereaa
rbaHr nnAn auAno
rhe Middle Eastern command
snnas.ne<d thai ~ Mnhth army
fought ~ Afvsha horpG r>nv
rusfd "Wednesday n ~ arua -
n.braths. - nslps neufnveet -
Tupa,l. ss1 - nii>s Rsm -
nisia.
vor shs s>csna ny. ~ nCI1tlp
Eastern eonmaa6 sspnete< limited
ar activity Tuesday night 80
Wednesday. ut Il I'D thnt aI>>o1
pisnss 80 ss.e<>nefs1liv n1taeee1
railway enmmunlrnlbces - peon-
~sn Italy. o4e s1li>1 ptens -
missing.
Ailied nseeennas n ~ Dgskroson
sses snd norfh~sue - oenes -
lent alhetnnes a en1e leaeu 90
b1s drsvs VS. lsmpen6lnr euo1rno
me German Italian hvs1g~ses1 -
TunlntA-
nEpOUT rf3nnun
4 psspaaenes fpuw aI1le1 r1vcn
q Afrtean headquarters 90 - -
isinti~s in - Q~cnoflhe nr1cl
: nosshoont - koIvo0oA - pnou
from tn t,~xmnne - ~ el1loe \
. th~ lest thsse 1aya. as1 ~ oIDen1D
had suffered teertote lon6ne = go
lna popltiens ~ rsu~eh np<
Americans ~ No. Uveoolng hnen.
4 Fr~nsh eomsuntl>1e enne11n'
ed than m Ameeteen 1rree ~
driven the uesmnno hoen - -
nins miles north - 0s1onule1n ~
rsx xlnsd domination - ~ neRto.
srn pss~ ints the osssse1lla vetIet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Reveals How
He Murdered
Young Bride

LOS ANGELES Robert Foxes
youthful Negro dining car cook
told haltingly Thursday how h,
crept into lower berth Is OF ,
speeding pullman and slashed the
throat Of q navy ensign's sttrsc'
tive wife when she swoks and
screamed in the night.
Folkes. his root suit disheveleC
after hours of questioning by
police. confessed the brutal muir.
der of Mrs. Martha Virgins
James. Her body. clad in = blood.
soaked nightgown, tumbled into
the aisle of the Pullman as II
passed through Tangent, Ore, be.
fore dawn last Saturday.
Folkes said ne had been drink.
ing whisky and beer with othe,
Negro members of the dining cal
crew. The conversation concerned
women passengers, he told police.
Then, he said. he put on ar
overcoat over his white uniform
went TO Mrs. James berth anc
crawled in.
"Sbe woke mp while ! was
trying to fasten the snaps on
the curtain" he said. ''She
wanted to know who was
and told me to get out"
Instead, he said, he strad-
died her body and placed the
point of a boning knife be-
meath her cnin.
II hold her TO keep still ant
fasten the curtains, he said. "Sh'
hollered and tried to throw M
out So ! cut her"
Occupants of the Jul m a n
awakened by the young BRIDE
screams. heard her cry:
MY God, he's killing me"
Folkes said he threw the knif'
away, but detectives found a sim
liar weapon in his luggage.
Folkes was charged with
first degree murder Mednes-
day. before he made his con-
fession. The charge was filed
at Albany. Ore, BY District
Attorney Harlow Weinrick.
Sheriffs deputies sent here b,
Weinrick were to arrive today q
return Folkes TO Albany. Witt
other members Of the dining cal
crew. he had been allowed TO com
plete the trip here after an in
vestigation al Klamath Falls. ore
where the Pullman was detached
from the rest of the train.
Authorities said Folkes mad
his confession and then immedi
ately retracted 1t. His statement
they said. contained many con
fusing discrepancies, which wer,
cleared up by further questioning
At one point during the ques
tioning. Folkes said ne knew tn
killer. police said. but refused Z
name him. He then told police h
could give an important clue
he were allowed to visit his wife
After the visit ne confessed.
Capt. Vernon Rasmussen. hes'
of the police homicide bureau. sail
he was satisfied with FOXES con
fession
al first We were skeptical
but discrepancies in his story
have been cleared up" he said.
Folkes had been held since hi
arrival here on suspicion Of muir
der. Early IN the investigation. h
admitted walk KING through IN
Pullman about q. m. the approx
innate time Of the murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

OLYMPIA 49, The movement n
"stres milne" legislation IN the
1919 Washington session died on
the floor Of the house Thursday
when a 81 10 - roll call vote con
Cured with a senate amendment
70 the joint session rules resolution.
The vote ended a hslf-hesYted
attempt by proponents Of the
shorter period for Naturalization
10 force the resolution back 70 the
senate for reconsideration.
The senate had struck out the
house amendment changing tns
rule from 80 days 10 80 The con
curing vote paved the Nay for q
hssty voics-yote passage u the
resolution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

Presiding Judge Ernest "
Freeman VIII consider Friday
morning At 10 o'clock the question
Of hbersting Charles w. CLARK
from the city jail. where he IA
held on Geographic request Of
Warden Fred Hunt ~ ths Okla-
homA state penitentisry a. Nc
Alsstsr. Okla.
Judge Frssmsn late Md.
nesdsy signed a ~rii direct
Ing Chief Of Police Thomas y.
Ross 10 appear 10 court 81
The lime ilxsd, sIth Clark. and
sbss eaa>e why Clark should
not be- released from custody,
~ released Ca reasonable bail.
Meanwhile William FsTfsf. act
ing captain Of detectives. SAID
Thursday morning ne had received
a Nlrs from Hunt advising that
the attention Of the governor Of
Oklahoma had been directed 70
the Clark case and q decision Nas
expected within IS hours.
GAfk's petition for . writ
Of hsbsas corpus WAS pre-
ssnted by Attorney BERTH y.
johnson. who appeared alone
In the matter. The procsed-
Ing azs \ mere formality In
which the eoart, gisneing over
the sworn statement Of facts,
signed The order fixing the
time Of hearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Nazi Troops
Now Muiiny,
Surrender!

MOSCOW - German troops. -
fs'.snE To cnnssrss . hepels.. fssht.
are mnsinyinr and surt<nd<rlns m
srours 10 the Ru.<.ss assault
units ssarminu thslr ersmbllns
sssensha'ds 81 sssaasrsd. 80.
patches from shs frunt sid ~
Thursday.
The communlau~ reported me
surrender NJ general. three
eoionsls. four hsutensnt salenels
and other high affiesfs smans
crowds n other German sad
satellite troop. ~ha h.d had
enough. They came fram the
dwindiins few thousands left eut
Of ~ divisions totsllnK 77o 100
men IN and around etsiinHrad
when the Russian siege b~snn 10
weeks ago.
HAD No AMMUNITION
Red star. army Newspaper. said
that one crack German regiment
which three days aEa numbered
i.2oo men and attn equipped with
machine guns and mln~ shrowefs.
surrendered Wednesday. the sur.
vivors numbering . few husdr~dl
with two msehia< Esns ana 10
rifles for which they had no an
munition.
Inalxlausi o~rsnss OFFICERS. win
ing 20 DE for ths xsery II Adai
Hitler and the rrIasIsn tradition
sought atm To Organize rssistsne'
In fortified buildings. dispatches
said. and shers was nsres fight
ing when they succeeded bul
Generalization Was swsspiHl
through The survivors, dispsfsbs'
said. and refu.ais 10 obey oTJ~rl
were Increasing.
F0RCGs DwiNDIE
Soviet troops on fhs Don fFeHi
continued 10 snnihlisfs scattered
German xroups." th~ nonn eom-
mnnlqus reported. Near the ern-
trail part Of the to~n the 0srmsnz
weakened resistases. Ths number
Of prisoners IL growing hourly.
North Of etsiinESsd. sosist sniis
continued 10 snnlhliste enemy man
power"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
.LzSIIuzx15

From 6:O7 p. m. Thursday
until s:39 a. m. Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Olympia
3 New Members
Voted No !; Gov.
srnor's Probe
Move Surprises
(Comment)

(CommenD
BY very narrow margin,
the legislature voted against
the move to cut the period for
introduction of bills from 30
to 40 days.
1t was the first attempt in
years to reform Anticipated
legislative procedure.
II failed because a ma jority
Of the members, despite loud
prediction talk TO the con-
trary. do not actually want
shorter. more businesslike"
sessions and do not want the
public TO see too much Of what
goes on during the biennial,
hectic legislative jams as ses-
siOns near their close.
Tacoma's Rep. Hugh Resell
lini staged a courageous, re-
sourceful, one-man fight in
behalf of the proposal. He
forced it through the lower
house, despite opposition of
the speaker and both Demo-
crat and Republican leaders.
But il was beaten in the
senate. where the reform
would have clipped the wings
of conservative committees
depended on 10 stifle certain
measures. such as-perhaps
Initiative II.
Interesting is the manner
in which Pierce county's dele
CATION divided.
All Democrats and one Re-
publican. Sen. John T. Nc
Cutcheon, voted for the 40
day rule.
Three Republicans only,
Reps. Comfort, Bassett and
Erickson, voted against
change.
In other words. all members
with prior experience in the
legislature favored the re-
form; the three who voted
against il were freshman"
members.
Amazing today is the action
of Gov. Arthur Langlie IN
calling for an investigation Of
his own parole board.
The governor requested two
superior court judges and
Richard Niece, his super
visor of institutions appoint
ed few months ago from
New York, 10 there is quoted
the governors statemenD
make an investigation of the
action by the board of prison
terms and paroles in releasing
a number Of old time Grim
I inals."
The governors instructions
are ito make a full inyestiga-
ton and report on the pro-
priety Of the boards action
in recommending and execut-
ing the combinations which
released these men
This action came after de-
mand was heard in the SEN
ate for investigation Of re-
lease from state prison since
last June Is Of more than 20
convicted murderers.
The governors reference 10
"propriety Of the boards se-
ton" is pulling. since it Il
not 70 be believed that both
the governor and MCGEE did
not have full facts in each
case at the times the cOnvicts
were given their freedom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19
CLUB NOTES

American Art week IA Connects
cut has been endorsed BY Governor
Raymond n. Baldwin In the follow
ing message:
1.-THE people Of Connecticut are
proud Of the many artists who live
In our state and OF their great sue
cess Mans expression Of beauty and
his expression OF self take no more
inspiring form than through the
medium OF art. Art now has q stirn-
ulating influence that holsters cour-
age BY proclailming truths that may
be otherwise lost In the dark at
mosphere Of the war.
American Art Week from Novem-
bel. ! to November Z will be en-
phasized In Connecticut by a special
display Of works by artists In the
military service and In war work.
Its observance by the people Of our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
ANdrgzC Phel7N
Host AT Patyy

Andrew Phelan g., az Ashlsv .
was host on Sunday as 3 fatsNsIl
party at his cottage at HitchSbSkn
Lake. Tor his grandson. wInlh
Phelan Jr, Of stiles ST. VINO hss
Joined the Army Air Corps.
A patriotic motif prevailed d t.,s
decorations, with q Large Vi0tcS
cake forming the centetpiecs q me
table.
Mr.. Phelan received q pure fro,h
his relations and friends who At
tended, including Miss MARY. Ger
trude, and Christine Hartu3tE, John
Ryan, Mrs. Mary Dunlap, Frank
Flamer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisbie,
Miss Margaret Mentally, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Doolan, Thomas Dccla1i,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pheian, Miss
Claire and Maureen Phelar1, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin, Miss
Rosemary Mclaughlin, Miss Pat
ricia Mclaughlin, John Mraz, Afr.
and Mrs. william phelan ST., Miss
Ruth Phelan, Miss Marga Darn,
George Willard ST., Miss Grace
Lane, Edward Aiken, Andrew phe-
Ian, ST., Andrew Phelan Jr., and
Laura Phelan.