davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-06
1t. Hugh D. Mcneil,
Tiniest Baby's Uncle,
Reported Missing

An uncle of WaShington's tinieSt
baby Bette Gay Bonbrest, who
weighed 26 ounces at birth, has been
duty as bombardier-nav with
the Army Air Forces in the South
west Pacific The missing officer IS
It. Hugh D. Mcneil, 25. whose
mother. Mrs. Ara NJ Mcneil. resides
with one of her married daughters
, at 22l9 Naylor road Sc
There are seven stars in Mrs Nc
Neils service flag, four for her own
boys and three for sons-in-law. An
eighth may be added soon, for an
other son-inlaw is awaiting his call
to the colors before the enc of the
month.
Mrs. Mcneil, who makes her home
with Mrs. Alice Thayer, had been
expecting letter from 1t. Mcneil
for some time. She waited patient
ly and last Friday it arrived. But
only few hours before the mailman
came she had received a message
from the War Department inform
ing her that 1t Mcneil was missing
in action.
Another daughter, Mrs. Nellie
I Sadtler. who was visiting the Thayer
home today. said she had a letter
awaiting her at home from her miss
! ing brother. Both had been writ
ten the day before his plane took off
! against the Japanese
IF NHoNoiI otforlo1 ,>,,ll;o
in Washington, including Hine
Junior High School, but graduated
from Colonial Beach tVaD High
School, He returned here to work
in the Government Printing Office
He joined the Army in April. 194l
going to Fort Meade, Md. for basic
training. He transferred to the Air
Force wear later and was commits
stoned last October at Williams
Field, Arizona. In February he went
overseas.
The young officer had been shot
down before, wounded and hospital
lied, but had made speedy recovery
and rejoined his squadron. He was
looking forward eagerly to return
engagement with the enemy.
His three brothers in the service
are w. K Mcneil. 36. second -class
petty officer, U. S. N. r.: Stanley A.
Mcneil. l8. third-claSs petty officer
in the Navy and now on duty in the
Pacific, and Pvt Leslie M. Mcneil.
g. stationed at jefferson Bar
! racks. Mo.
Mrs McNeil's five daughters are
Mrs. Paul Coughlin, Mrs. Alice
Thayer. Mrs. Ara Hamill, all of
whose husbands are in the service:
Mrs. Leroy Bonbrest, Bette Gays
mother, and Mrs. Nellie Sadtler.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a GAS RATION BOOK, issued TO M
Edwin NJ. Martin, Brookdale rd.' BROOK
"aSE' GASOLINE 81 sTIcHEks; sSsass ,n ,na sheets ts
book; issued to 1nnif mis- R. 5444 Skinner 'So'
SespesAss c eGAsohiNR s, BOOK issued to National
Gunite Contracting Co. GIL Kingston
ave, Captoi Heights Heights No. Mo.,d n. also ss in
lis :iAs HAr1oN ether pspsrs s1H Reward Rev Eizs
ass1Ra11 kaTioN III BGSks GSs s AZ AND Nd
:eenrisy GARD: also MONEY .Hn1 Wm Ps,spd 3 aGt-
q Gas ~ RafioS f5isd Bso6ks st ~ :s lssssa
:as Mk kaTioN t3tf RfSs5a SooR. r" issued to John
51s .s kH116S Md 5svs5s sook Ri b :tis Issued to
Lohmeyer, 45,5 So. Dakota ave ne Do'
aAs RATION BOOK ~; tsusfon 1s;usa to nIya. Xs[-
as :!2f:sH Rsf1os Ss soSk Gk ss to Charles
:;As sIeii RAr7oS Toss' BooK. SHea H Return to I.
Courtney, l119 o st. NV. AID. 1888
HAs RATION BOOK "a" issued to Har-
non Smith; l4s " st. nv. Apt, 5: r.t,o,
.uly . issued to R. E: Rencher, 2oo7 N.
sa.1Gie ssATioS st. sooR as511s'0Si No W. issued O. "
,osan. .o@o Shepherd st ne. Board a3,
aarioN BOOKS and = - of each'
'ssued to Teddy Lou Edmond and Ada
'treadway Sindledecker. EX. 1858. 5?3
s,fuoN III 81 BOOK BOOK No. 3. issued to Ethel M.
i:ATioN BOON No 2. issued to Rudolph !.
;traub. l4l2 50th ave. Hillside; Nd. p.
gsnN Bsnnnss; sodS p M Hillside ,sssS ossSW W will,
jarrinston. 1925 l4th st. NV. Michigan
49O1 s.
EATON BOOK. No. /. issued to Ruby NJ
b!llstte; Sssanten; Pa Phone Phone sH -! aSa6 -
ed Isobell Brown 562 23rd place ne. =
hATloN BOOKS Nos & : and z; issued t. to
llOl North Kenilworth ST.. Arlington, Va.
$50 BILL. lost at Peoples soda counter.
'1homas Circle. M oniay afternoon. Re-
WAR RATION BOOKS Nos. L and ., issued
=, George B. Reeves and Helen Heick
Reeves of 1911 Key blvd, Arlington.
WAR RATION hooks. Nos. ! and 9 issued
/, Dr. Margaret Du Bois. 40 E.. Erie St.
Chicago. Ill, and Mrs. Frank Baker. 1921
II! Kentucky St. Arlington. Va. GIL. 615s.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Daughter Town PIon
SUGGESTED for Cities

Daughter towns separated from
parent cities by wide green belts are
urged by Walter Hunter. chief plan
ming officer of Swansea, Wales. Such
a program would prevent large
towns from becoming unWieldly
when overcrowding problems are
tackled. he declared.
Mr.. Swanson also urged diversifi- =
cation of industries for all towns
He said that Wales in particular
suffered from one industry centers
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Gen. Clancy Retires
As Tank Center Head
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 6.-Brig. Gen.
A. r. CLANCY, declaring he had suf-
fered a recurrence of an illness that
kept him in hospital for months
last fall, announced his retirement
yesterday as chief of the Armys
tank automotive center here and
deputy chief of ordnance. He will
be 81 years old July IT,
Gen. Levin H. Campbell, jr. chief
of ordnance. said Brig. Gen. Walter
P. Boatwright, now chief of the New
York ordnance district, would sue
ceed Gen. CLANCY as head of the
tank automotive center.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Deaths Reported

Joseph T. Brownlee. 81 24OO 9Th st. NV.
1sla NJ. owen. 20. 5226 39th st. NV.
Robert }. Ryon. ~. 3433 Wisconsin ave.
John Caspsr, n. 1907 Crittenden St NV.
lanes J. Sharruck, IS. U. s. Soldiers Home.
Clestele Mel. Lewis 81, 1928 Vermont
ave. NV.
John NJ. Horten. 80, 1928 18th pl. NV.
Ivan c. Utterback, 80, BIO Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Lillian jenkins. 55, 731 2nd st. ne.
Isaac f. White. SO. 6IS 3rd st. NV.
}. ST. Clair Cooke. 46, Falls Church. Va.
George E. Gray. 46. 1914 Randolph ST. n ?.
E. Watson Salkeld, jr, 45, 1912 18th
ST. n e.
Della Sheau. %. SI1 18th ST. ne
George Campbell, 60, ~ LOGAN circle n y.
Cornelia Sanford. 55. 2219 18th pl. NV.
Josephine Day, 80. Hamilton. Va.
Mary Mason, 46. 20J st. sw.
Dorothy Moran. 2S, 4303 Jay st ne
Dorothy Clark. , months, $50 Hickman n
st. Sc.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Scientist Sees Worlds Metal
Greatly Depleted in Generation

planned, are sufficiently abundant in
ordinary rocks TO meet the worlds
needs. Magnesium also can be
obtained from sea water.
The other principal minerals, he
said. come from restricted sources
where natural geological processes
have concentrated them in sufficient
amounts to make their extraction
commercially profitable There are
traces OF these metals also in rocks
and other earth materials. but the
concentration is so low. he said, that
they offer little hope of recovery on
an industrial scale.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
LOST.

BTLLFOLD-Black leather containing Sl5,
drivers permit registration @ IL nSaf eafd' receipt
BfIaFoTp. FILL St!S small leather containing drv,
er's permit auto registration card and
Navy GARD 4bona, n sas comSs
i 7:,2 Goth st. NV. HO a459.
BILLFOLD. ostrich. with Marvin written
on inside. Finder call GE. a:6;', ask for
GOAT. old rose, lady's. size 90; labeled
Kann's'; TRINIDAD bus or Annsp9Els aE H9tel' s91a
t.T. cITefa Iarse' "d BLACK male sotaly deaf name
Amos: strayed from West Woodbine ST.
sunday morning Liberal reward n'.l,;S WI S53a ai
name Of 0SaGoidie Reward: Ho: ;a46. .
LEFT Finder ID 0a5esr peass shee leave
Ta,Tss ToUNTAi% PEN. Eversharp no cap: &C. F;
RE. 400. Ext. S@5. eve. RE. 400, EXT,
GERMAN roLrcE DOG, bsek k.aE and i brown nsms
If Duke; lost in vicinity OF River ro ana
oyf1S efT1 eve BREssT EssaFd rrN w. studded 1S pink
;'Hi ;aId: SCI sentimenfai value los, on : St. ne.
-, spa ppp pm RewaTd ReuIsn,na IL r.eks SH pay
fR fHs ffhGlASshS rndsf fs,afn 'e'"'p o APT N ~"
SrklNEsE DOC, red with . black nd face ssssa an
sewaTd. ao3 18th St. ne; At 7aa; 7,sr
Return 70 Bethesda address on ident card
& scorrrsH 514 81 fTFkRrEk, male black, I: com; com
ReIe,S bts, Kensnston epnu o Bethesda chevy Chase
Nd; Nd answers to ''Wiekle, Reward Call az
qe 90
ttmiy tii 3 Reward. 10; 1850. s,s,,.
tannah Bridge Md one new truck tire
,srse' he,iAH No. oS37oe3' s35 reward. s.
WALLET-Man, Light tan MAJ Marine e. Iopps .ssn
Hl35 and $40; on Trinidad bus. between
tnnono unop sta,on nT al snd Oates ST. ne h0ef''
personai ] papers: lost july 3 i 4th and 6
rs. NV Can Henry Fil'man, RE. 1900
WALLET-vicinity of Kennedy and 3tf 5lh
!ts, on morning of July = ioentlncatl%o.i %
ior Virginia Novy Call Warheld 40
WATCH-Ladys gold. Elgin. engraved
E. S. Y. Navy Dept, Saturday June 20
WwffDDiNtGG BAND 1dn ida mond none studded, and
sngagement ring. in vicinity of tn ana 8
rs nv Finder will % feceiEee Eeorenoo loefst Chase
WfD6IsG a SIs s. sASD1fssin%m sIspnSae wi With ds
pond5 lost sas se No. sse 'n1 For % reward Cali
WytiiRSE-HAIRED TERRIER BLACK, white
nd n. 1nso 1ss; named su'eh tag NO. '''o'
WRIST WATCH. diamond, hung on PIN
sunday afternoon in Ambassado Theater
or on sidewalk between theater and 1904
Columbia rd Liberal reward. PaySon'
1854 Columbia rd. NV. Phone Mon. ~ ~
1881 ,sds atterWards during day EA' 4ioo'
WRIST wATCH-Gold: lost satSrdsy IS,d Ia : :
Reward. Telephone DE. 5542
s:5OO.OO REWARD. Lady,s platinum RIES; .,.;
containing one LARGE EMERALD ana =;
SMALL DIAMONDS: marked Van Cleef ano
arpels N Y $500; lost about June -
Telephone MT Green, National 35'o' OF
cell in person. 13S Investment bloe.
LIBERAL REWARD.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Motorist Carries Horse
AIonq for Emergencies

BY the Associated Press
DALLAS. Two motorists who
passed through Dallas were pre-
pared.
There was spare tire on the back
seat of the car.
A dog guarded the tire.
A pony repoSed on the floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

Allied bombers and fighters carried
fire and explosives from one end of
Sicily to the other In the Sunday
offensive, starting before dawn and
going on through the day.
Allied losses for the day were l3
planes, testifying to the fierce en-
envy opposition. Maj. A. B. Hughes
of Center. Tex, declared the Ger
mans in particular were very ag-
gressive."
They certainly were given good
pep talk before they took off," he
added
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Elephants Like Company
If Trouble Is Brewinq
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. - Elephants,
like humans, prefer company if
there's trouble brewing.
Babe and May were in adjoining
rooms at the Zoo when Army and
Coast Guard guns opened up with
practice firing during the night.
Next morning SuDt. c. N. Baldwin
found the animals together. A one
ton steel door which had separated
them was battered to the floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

BY the ASSoclated PreSs.
BERKELEY, Calf. July 6-The
bulk of the worlds metal deposits
will be greatly depleted in gen.
Grafton or so due to the enormous
demands of war and the increasing
requirements of industry, says DR..
Donald H. Mclaughlin. retiring
University of California mining
professor.
Only iron, aluminium and magne-
si'im are likely to remain in supply
Indefinitely, Prof. Mclaughlin told
the Sigma XII, honorary scientific
society, These three metals. he ex-
Evening star., 1943-07-06

No New Dealer and beside the
after-war foreign trade policies
Vice President Henry A. Wallace
and others are Matching, the old
fashioned free trade Mr.. Hull
expouses has become arch conserv-
atiSm.
distributed by North American Newspaper
ASSociatlon)
Evening star., 1943-07-06
FOUND.

REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
%. the Animal Protective Association for
name Disposition, Hillside 107S. Pres
Evening star., 1943-07-06
I,IRERAI, REWARD.

lost or Strayed in Arlington FOREST
..irehsired terrier black. white and tan
markings, upright ears. Mr, V, ME. 6oI3
he dllH
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04

LOST-Ration Book No. belonging
to Elige Heron. Return to Ra-
ton Board. ST
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
FOUND. ESTRAY

gold trimmed glasses.
Reward Phone 500. o-b
ration books No 2. Carry
names of Joseph, Ruth and James
Hall. Return to Gen. Del, Ell Cen
trO Do
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
LOST, FOUND, STRAYED

BOST-Ration Book No. 2. Carries
name OF Edithmae Kennerson
Return TO Ration Board office.
S.6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
LICENSE ISSUED

John Fred Hcsse, 36, El CeDtro
distribution engineer, and Mary
Lee Harris, "a water clerk at Holt
vile, Monday obtained a marriage
license.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04

LOST-$5 reward for medium size
yellow female dog collar and Pa.
tag. Face like fox. Return to
513 Commercial. ST
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
Extra I Coupons
To Be Called in

WASHINGTON May 4 tUPo -
All excess "T'' ration coupons issued
to operators of commercial vehicles
are being recalled to eliminate what
the government says is a potential
source of a black market in gaso-
line.
The offices of price administra-
lion and defense transportation an
nounccd jointly today that holders
Of II" coupons whose ration allot-
ment has been reduced will be re-
auired TO surrender the excess
coupons.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
Cards of Thanks

IT IS WITH TENDER feelings we
express our heartfelt thanks to
onr friends and neighbors Tor
their many acts of kindness, SYM
palhy, and beautiful floral offer
ings during our recent sad be-
reaVcment.
Bert COOmeS,
Mr. and Mrs. James Nor
pan
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04

LOST-Ration Book No. 2. Carries
name of Charles Beerle. Return
to Ration Board Office. 5-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04

LOST-Boy's silver rim glasses Fri
day. Liberal reward. Write Isaac
Mcbride, Rt 2, Box 80, Holtville
5-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
Miss MartineLH Weds
Eugene Ostroski

st. Lucy's church was the scene
OF a wedding this morning when
Miss Mary Ann Martinelli, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domenic
Martinelli of Walnut Street Extern
sion, became the bride of Eugene
iOStroski, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Ostroski of Dikeman street
The Rev. Felix Scoglio united the
couple at eight O'Clock. Miss Ange-
line Martinelli attended the bride
as maid of honor, with Miss Lucille
Monaco and Miss Stasia Ostroski as
bridesmaids. William Lonergan
served as best man with Victor
lombard and Edward Mrazinski as
ushers.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown Of white silk
ninon fashioned with long sleeves,
sweetheart neckline, and a long
train. A tiara Of rhinestones held
her full length veil, and she carried
white roses with lilies Of the valley.
A reception followed at Concordia
Hall Mrs. Martinelli was dressed in
navy blue sheer with a corsage Of
spring flowers. Mrs. OStroski also
wore navy, with matching accessor-
les, and a gardenia corSage.
When leaving for an unannounced
trip the bride travelled in an aqua
suit with brown and white accesSor-
les.
The groom is stationed at Paris
Island North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
Sister EntertQir1S
June Bride-To-Be

Mrs. Anthony Nardello Of Naug-
atuck recently entertained at a
shower in compliment to her sister,
Miss Gertrude Bonaker of Meriden
road.
Among her guests were: Mrs.
Myrtle Hotchkiss, Mrs Charles Mar
dello and Mrs. William Long of
Naugautck, Mrs. Armand Brown,
Mrs. Frederick McGinn, Mrs. Walter
Northrop, Mrs. Bessie Crandall,
Mrs. Otto Bonaker, Miss Peggy
Bonaker, Mrs, Arthur Bonaker and
Mrs. Arthur Bonaker, Jr, of this
city.
Mrs. Harris Crandall and Miss
Glare Crandall of Southbury also
entertained at personal shower
for Miss Bonaker and Mr.. Graces
mother, Mrs. A. j. Grace, compli-
mented her at currency shower
at her home in Wallingford.
The Misses Eleanor and Polly
Harrington, students at Trinity Col
lege in Washington. d. c., daugh-
terS of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel T.
harrington, Jr, of Columbia boule-
ward, have returned home for the
summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

artist, Claudio Arrau. Szigeti also
will do the three Brahms sonatas
in one evening in the chamber
music series of the New York Peo-
pies Symphony.
Last season Szigeti gave for the
first time in this country a COM
plete performance in a single series
of Mozarts 10 violin-piano con-
certoS.
A NEW edition of "a Treasury Of
American Song" compiled by DIN
DoWnes, music critic, and Ellie Sieg-
meister, young American composer,
has just been published by Alfred
Knopf. 1t goes back to the roots of
American ballad and folk song, pre-
senting the words and music of 200
selections, compiled after eXhaus-
tive research.
Siegmeister, who has devoted his
career to American folk music,
made an extensive tour of the
country last year with the Amer
lean Ballad Singers, a group which
he founded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
Mrs. Hart Heads
Hospital Aid

Mrs. Charles E. Hart Of Middle
bury was elected president of the
Waterbury Hospital Aid society at
a recent meeting, when reports on
various activities Of the year were
given, Miss Lenore Tobins, director
of nursing service and principal of
the school Of nursing, spoke to the
gathering on the volunteer services
rendered at the hospital.
One nurse at the hospital has al
ready completed training in the
Kenney method Of treating infantile
paralysis and two Others will take
the special course in preparation
for any possible emergency here.
Miss Mildred Manghue, pediatric
supervisor at the hospital, recently
took the training at the Jersey City
Medical Center in New Jersey.
Work of nurses aides, mems vol
unteer corps, canteen and nutrition
workers, and high school students
was discussed by Miss TobinS who
CApA NonCN ~ olSC IOI lIlG NOlullU GSI
helpers.
A report on society activities dis
closed 1923 garments and dressings
had been turned out by the special
work groups 'ious hospital sup
plies were made by the volunteers
Other officers of the club are ::
Mrs. Thomas Kellogg, secretary;
Mrs. Edwin S. Hunt. Jr., vice-presi-
dent; and Mrs Winfield Wight
treasurer. Committee heads will be
as follows: membership, Mrs. Ed
ward A. Herr; house, Mrs. Clarence
P. Cock; work, Mrs. Bertram
Bailey; cutting, Mrs, Theodore
Bevans; tearing, Mrs. E. H. Kirsch-
baum; hospitality, Mrs. E. G. Reade.
Mrs, Norwood Webster, Mrs. Hal
stead Logan, and Mrs. Charles E.
Webbe were named members-at-
large to serve two years, while Mrs
H. 7. Montague and Mrs. Bates
Craver will serve for one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

The bidding shown is the way
it was bid at the other table. Six
clubs is cold and seven clubs can
be made. AT Fishbein's table, how
ever, he sat North and opened the
bidding with a club
Harry says, my partner in the
South bid two no trump. West did
not inform us of his nice diamond
holding by bidding diamonds at any
time, so over the two no trump bid
I bid three clubs. South made the
bold and optimistic bid of three no
trump, which West did not even
bother to double. West simply laid
down his ace of diamonds, followed
by the king, and East very oblig-
ingly unblocked with the jack and
ten of diamonds. So West cashed
the first six tricks, setting the con-
tract two"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
Mrs. J. E. Stothart
Hostess At ShouUer

Miss Dorothy L. Garfield of New
ton Terrace was recently honored
by Mrs. j. Eugene Stothart of Ray
street at gift party.
The guests attending We're: Misses
Madeline Fromm, Betty Bloom,
Emile Fitzpatrick, Marilyn Lewis,
AlyCe Lyndeau, Shirley Stothart,
Aimee Splitter, and Mrs. J. Win
fred Beecher, Mrs. Irving Ross,
Mrs. Minnie Thompson, Mrs. Paul
Thompson, Mrs Lillian Squires.
Mrs. E. Nelson Garfield, Mrs. John
Stothart, ST., Mrs. Tracy P. Smith,
Mrs. Lyman Lewis, and Mrs. Ed
ward Evans.
Guests from WatertoWn includ-
ed: Misses Muriel Vail, Marjorie
Olson, Priscilla Atwood, Mrs. Shep-
ard Shove, Mrs. Harry Hard, Mrs.
Leroy Sanford, Mrs. Nelson Ford.
and Mrs. Harry Atwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
SENIOR SERENADE
DATE ANNOUNCED

Students of the Sacred Heart
High school are planning with eager
anticipation their annual Senior
Serenade, which will be held in the
school auditorium on Friday even
ing, June 4th. Following an in
formal reception to students of high
schools in Waterbury and vicinity,
dancing will be enjoyed from 1880 to
II p. m. The committee in charge
is arranging the details for a unique
decorative scheme and for the mu-
steal features AS in former years a
large attendance is expected. The
arrangements are being directed by
the Sacred Heart Forum Group, the
general committee consisting of
Edward Lynch and Miss Mary Rab-
bolt, co-chaiYmen and Miss Peggy
Kennedy and James F. Farrington
assisting chairmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
Nurses Receive
Diplomas Sunday

Tomorrow afternoon at three
thirty o'clock the commencement
exercises of st. Mary's Hospital
School of Nursing will be held at
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception.
The Reverend Francis O'Shea will
present the diplomas and prizes to
the graduates.
The Reverend Joseph McCuen of
Elmwood will address the class.
Miss Lillian Bradley will receive
the Hospital Alumnae Association
prize; and Miss Leocadia Wolak, the
Victoria Liebreich Memorial prize.
Professor F. F.. Harmon will direct
the male quartet of the Immaculate
Conception church; and the pro-
gram will include the Professional
Hosanna, Dubois; Sacris Solemnis,
j. Hohr; Ave Maria, Arcadelt.
The Star Spangled Banner will
be played following Benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
NEED VOLUNTEERS
TO AID PROGRAM
Report Center, AeropIane
Observers, Hospital
Aides Sought in Drive

Miss Nancy Delaney, executive
secretary of the Office of Civilian
Defense, announced today that
NOR volunteers are needed to &C.
cupy posts at the report center and
district warning center, adding that
an effort is at present being made
to man" more than IS different
civilian defense posts and will con-
tinue through the second week of
July.
Stats at the two centers have
been greatly decreased because
most of the volunteers have gone
into the armed service, the secre-
tary pointed out. adding that the
watch" from II midnight to a. m.
was particularly hit. If Waterbury
men do not contribute a few hours
for this particular occupation, the
civilian defense Set-up in the city
will be seriously situated, she de
clared
While many persons are work
ing in war industries, they are re-
queSted to devote a few hours in
some civilian defense work, she
said
The demand for women volunteers
to aid at both Waterbury and st.
Mary's hospitals in canteen service
at the three meal-hours of the
day is most imperative it was de
clared. Miss Delaney said that
women who are able to contribute
two hours at breakfast, luncheon
and dinner time are requested to
participate in this necessary serv-
ice.
The campaign for volunteer work
ers began several weeks ago when
Waterbury observed Civilian De-
Tense Sunday" combined with Il
Am An American Day" Persons
may apply at the OCD office, 81
Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
Couple United
This Morning

At eight O'Clock this morning
Miss Rose Marie Mastrianni, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mastrianni of South Leonard street
became the bride of Vincent Louis
Sarno, son OF Mr.. I'D Mrs. Louis
Sarno Of Shelton avenue, Wolcott.
The Reverend Dennis Biararelli
performed the ceremony at the
Church of Our Lady Of Mount Car
mel, which was decorated with
spring flowers. Miss Theresa Sarno
attended the bride, with Louis Mas
trianni as best man.
The bride was goWned in a Prin-
cess model Of white slipper satin
with Chantilly lace The bodice hac
leg-o-mutton sleeves and a sweet
heart neckline, and the full skirt
fell into a long train. A coronet Of
orange blossoms and tulle held her
fingertip veil of illusion edged with
lace. She carried a Colonial bouquet
of orchids, gardenias and white
sWeetpeas.
The maid Of honor wore a bouf-
FAINT gown of aqua velvaray mar
quisette with bracelet sleeves, ano
sweetheart neckline. Forget-me-
nots trimmed her net and horseha1r
bonnet, and she carried a colonial
bouquet of mixed flowers.
Guests from Springfield, Boston.
Bristol and Thompsonville attended
the breakfast at Waverly Inn, which
was followed by reception at the
Paradise Inn. Mrs. Mastriann1 wore
navy crepe with accessories to
match, and corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Sarno was dressed in navy
with matching accessories, and
gardenia corsage.
When leaving for a trip to New
York and Washington the bride
chose navy ensemble with white
accessories and an orchid corsage.
Upon their return the couple Will
reside on Shelton avenue.