davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Nine. Chang Rests Here
At End Of Busy Week
Ry the Associated Press.


Nine. Chang Kai-shek, wife of
the Chinese generalissimo, rested
today after a furry of official ap-
pearances in the Capital
Since she arrived Wednesday to
be guest at the White House, Nine
Chang addressed the Senate and
the House and attended luncheon
given by their Foreign Relations
Committees Thursday, and yesterday
participated in a joint press confer
ence with President and Mrs. Roose-
welt.
Before Nine. Chiang's arrival here
Mrs. Roosevelt said China's first
lady would not crowd too many ap-
pearances into short periods of time
because her doctors wanted her to
have sufficient rest
Since November Nine. Chang has
been in New York hospital, re-
ceiving treatment for injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident in
Chinese battle zones five years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

weighs about 100 pounds and has
blond hair and blue eyes. He added
that a check with local naval re-
cruiting officers showed the boy had
not sought to enlist here, although
he had expressed interest in the
Navy.
Among the things the boy took
with him, his father said, are
black upper corner Bible, a Boy
Scout manual, tennis shoes, overalls,
plaid shirt, dark blue melton
jacket and dark blue cap He said
his son has large scar on his left
leg and walks with a slight limp
He is known by the nickname of
Billy" or Buck"
Any one knowing the whereabouts
of the youth is asked to contact the
Fairfax County police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

and Mrs. Henry Futrovsky of 1922
Fifth street NV. He had received
medical degree from George
Washington University in 1910.
Mr. Margolius, an assistant United
States Attorney. said that among
the speakers will be Samuel Blan-
ken, of the Treasury Department
Speakers Bureau, and spiritual
leaders of the various District syn
agogues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

The 24-year struggle to build and
open American University will be
depicted in pageantry Wednesday
night as the university celebrates
the 50th anniversary of its charter
by Congress.
Dean George B. Woods will play
the part of the founder of the uni
versity, Bishop John F. Hurst, in a
story dealing with the years after
the bishop first conceived the idea
in 1890 of "a great national univer-
sity dedicated to Methodism." Three
Presidents, Mckinley, Roosevelt and
wilson, will be represented in skits
showing the chartering of the uni
versity, the breaking of ground, lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

sky, 90, member
of the United
States Army Air
Forces, at Ezras
Israel Congrega-
ton. Eighth and
I streets NE,
Sunday at 7 pm.
according to Ber-
nard Margolius,
who will preside
at the ceremony.
1t. Futrovsky
was killed in an
airplane crash in
Florida last Oc-
tOber 6. He was
the son of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

ing of the cornerstone and finally
the opening in 1914.
From 1914 to 1918, according to
Dean Woods, thousands were trained
at American in the gas and fame"
division of the Army. Graduate
school classes began in 1914, he
said, and liberal arts classes in 1925.
Other members of the faculty also
will appear in the skits, under the
direction Of Mrs. Morton Steinberg.
The pageant, THE Founders" was
written by Prof. M. c. Batchelder.
The ceremony will begin at pm. in
the university gymnasium, after con-
vocation and comforting of four
honorary degrees earlier in the day.
The public will be admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

The more planes, guns, ships and
munitions we give our Army, Navy
and Marines, the quicker will they
do their job and bring an end to this
war. Your purchase of War bonds
gives them the implements. Buy
more and more War bonds, save for
the future, and at the same time
hasten the end of this war. you've
done your bit. now do your best"
U. s. Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

appeared Febru-
airy IL a f t e +
turning in his
report card at
F. a i r f a X High
School.
The father of
a friend of the
youth reported
he saw the boy
the afternoon of
h i S disappear
a n ce standing
on Col u m b i a
pike.
Mr.. S h i r key
said his son is 5
feet 6 inches tall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
X r
WA01Ho~4~xWM
WAN Bonds

Thousands of American house
wives have planned to buy an cleo
trio mangle, that labor and time
saving device for the family ironing.
You can't buy one today, however
for manufacturers are making war
goods. You can save, though,
through your purchase of War bonds
and buy an electric mangle when
they 60 on the market again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
United Nations Club
Puys Tribute to Poland

A tribute to Poland, the first of the
countries occupied during the war
was to be paid at a luncheon of the
United Nations Club at l pm. at
Hotel 24o0 Sixteenth street.
The Polish Minister, Michal Kwap-
iszewski TN Military Attache, Col
Wlodzimierz Onacewitz. and the
Polish war hero, Squadron Leader
Witole urRanowicz, who cammand-
ed the famous Squadron No. 303 in
the battle of Britain, were scheduled
10 speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
KiIsheimer Brothers
Held for Grand Jurv'

Ferdinand and Bernard Kilshelm-
err, charged with selling ungraded
beef in violation of price regulations,
waived examination today before
United States Commissioner Need
ham G. Turnage and were held for
the grand jury. Bail of $500 each
was continued.
The Kilsheimer brothers operate
a slaughter house at 1900 Bladens-
burg road NE. H. Mason WEIGH, at
torney for the defendants, told Mr.
Turnage he was waving the hear
ing because one of his clients was in
i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Applications Go Out
For Automobile Plates

Applications for new automobile
plates now are being mailed at the
rate OF $4,000 to 10000 a day, ac-
cording to the Department Of We
hicles and Traffic.
Motorists who register for 1943
will retain their present tags and
will receive small metal tabs with
serial number and expiration date to
be attached to the present plates.
The new tags will go on sale over
the counter" in room 1000. Munich
pal Center Building. on March ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Coroner to Probe Death
Of Man Found in River

Pending a further investigation
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today withheld issuance of a certifi-
cate in the death of George w.
Redmond, 80, of "a Randle circle
Sc, whose body was found floating
in the Anacostia River yesterday
200 yards south Of the Benning
Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Sentenced to Life Term

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 20 (P).--
Judge J. r. H. Alexander yesterday
sentenced Richard Lincoln, 81, col
ored, of Round Hill, to serve a life
term in the State penitentiary on
a charge of attempted assault on
an 8-year-old white girl. Lincoln
pleaded guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Bus Loods Increase

BY relaxing its restrictions on the
number of standees in buses,
Johannesburg, South Africa, has
permitted the carrying of 1000 addi-
tional passengers during the rush
hours, greatly easing the transpor-
ton shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Parents Seek Word Of Son,
Willard |. Shirley, IS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Shirley,
Route 2, Alexandria, are anxiously
seeking word from their 15-year- old
son, Willard Lee Shirley, who dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
$4,000 in Bonds Pledged
For Futrovsky Memorial

More than $4,000 in War bonds
already has been pledged by resi-
dents of the District for memorial
services for the late 1t Sam Futrov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

in
organization washington dissatisfied
h
while
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

Don't fire till you see the whites
of their eyes. But you may buy War
bonds now.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

MORe ond more courageous Coifornons sowing their
meot coupons by eotine whoIe stocks The deo i
eotehine especially ground Eureka where of the
is the "tenderon," bock strop which weighs up to
IS tons the ovefoee whale token The meat is pork
red slightly ond oiy-ond tostier if soaked in
vinegar before cooking. More hon two million pounds
Of edible Whale expected to be brought there
this season.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
ren de aterrizaje de
nuevO tipO

AKRON, OHIO.-A petici6n del
cuerpO aereo del ejercito de los Es-
tados Unidos, la FirestOne Tire e
Rubber Company ha perfeccionado
un tren de aterrizaje tipo "oruga,"
que permite a los aviones ell aterri-
zaje en- terreno blando, arenoso o
accidentado.
FL nuevo tren de aterrizaje, que
ha sido sometido va a rigurosas
pruebas, proporciona al avi6n al
~aterrizar Ia misma superficie que la
banda de Traction proporciona a los
tanques, tractores Y otros vehicu-
los del tipo de oruga. Las nuevas
bandas usan la misma cantidad de
caucho que un neumAtico de avi6n
pero proporcionan al aparato una
superhcie de contacto con la terra
entire cuatro y ocho veces mayor.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31

Bright Hancock, de la reserva naval,
uuien bautiz6 ell barco Lewis Han
cock" A este contratorpedero Sc
le di6 ell nombre de su marido, ell
fenecido comandante Lewis Han
cock, hiio, de la marina de los Esta-
Dos Unidos, quien en- la guerra pa
sada Sc distingui6 en- ell ~servicio con
submarines y pereci6 en- ell desastre
del dirigible Shenandoah" en- 1925
cuando era Official del aer6stato.
La teniente Joy Hancock sirvi6
tambien en- la guerra pasada, en- la
que fue guardia de primera clase Y
Sc convirti6 en- verdadera autoridad
en- cuestiones de aviaci6n naval,
ramo sobre ell cual ha escrito varias
obras. En- octubre de 1912 Sc alist6
en- la Reserva Naval Femenina de
los Estados Unidos.
En- la actualidad desempeha un
cargo en- la Ofcina de Aeronautica
y es Official de c~ontacto entire la Of
Gina de Personal de la Marina y la
Ofcina de Aeronautica, entendien-
dose con todos los asuntos relatives
a las ofciales de Ia reserva.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
DESTRUIDoS 81 AERoPLANoS
NIPONES

Melbourne, Australia, agosto 81
La aviaci6n aliada atac6 de nue.
vo a Wewak, en- la Nueva Guinea,
Y los japoneses perdieron 81 aero
pianos.
Los "Relampagos" d~erribaron
% de un grupo de so Ceros v los
cuatrimotores "Liberadores" de-
rribaron por 10 menos IL.
Habandole a una famosa unidad
australians de infanteria, ell ge-
neral Blamey manifesto que en- la
Nueva Guinea Sc ha probado, de
manera conclusive, que los iapo-
neses son sOldados interiors;.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
Y PLEIToS

Decretos finales: Alice Kathe-
rine Allen contra Ned Bliss Al
len; Joyce Fouts Bishop contra
John Harry Bishop.
Nuevas demands: Charles w,
Bullardc ontra Velma Lee Bull
lard; Betty Branch contra Clyde
Branch; Matte E Twiss contra
Abner A. Twiss; Will Crawford
contra Villa Mae Crawford; Ell
len Ophelia Fits contra Hamilton
A.. Fits; Winona Lucille Garcia
contra Victor Manuel Garcia; @
Dorothy Ward contra Charles w
Ward.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
AviadOres que cultivan
sus ~legumbres

L0NDRES.-Los aviadores esta-
dounidenses acantonados en- bases
situadas en- Inglaterra no solo bonn
bardean los centres de guerra de
Europa, sine que ademas contribu-
yen q ganar la guerra cultivandO
sus propias legumbres.
En- sus horas de asueto, los avia-
dores trabajan en- los huertos, a la
vista de sus poderosos aviones de
bOmbardeo. FL ano pasado culti-
varon de este mode unas dos mil
hectareas que de otro mode habrian
permanecido improductivas Y cose-
charon legumbres suficientes para
Bus propias necesidades Y para las
de sus colegas ingleses. Este ano
los huertos de Ia victoria de los
aviadores yanquis situados en- In.
glaterra se cultivan con mayor
RhincO.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
Dominada una
conspiracion contra
ell gobierno de
Panama

Ciudad Panama, agosto 81
Una conspiracion dirigida por el
DR.. Jose Pezet, exministro de edu-
caci6n, fue dominada aver con ell
arresto del doctor y varios oficia-
les de la policfa.
Los oficiales policiacos deteni-
dos son ID. James Smith, uno de
los conspiradores, es sobrino d,
Pezet.
La intenci6n era obtener ell ape
20 de la policia por medic de So
borno Y promesas de ascenso.
Pezet mantiene que Ell, bajo Ia
constitution, es ell legitimo presi-
dente de Panama, no Ricardo de
la Guardia, producto de un golpe
de estado.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
RECIBIO LESIONES GRAVES
EN- UN Academic

AL chocar SUI automovil o dos
camiones del ejercito, en- la ca
rretera de Bradenton, cerca de
Gibsonton, sufrio lesines graves
ell Sr. Harry ]. Hyde, de 80 amos,
vecino de la avenida Harold, en-
esta ciudad.
En- ell Hospital San Jose, situa-
do en- la esquina de la Septims
avenida Y Morgan, lie dieron asis-
tencia medica.
Hyde lanz6 su coche contra u
no de los camiones Y despues sc
fue contra ell otro, rompiendole
las ruedas traseras.
Pasaron Is minutes antes dc
que ell herido pudiera ser sacado
del fondo de una zanja.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
CoNDENADO UN JOVEN DE
% AMOS

Ell juez Hines conden6 aver a
Cecil R. Kennedy, de % amos, a
un ano de prisi6n en- la carcel del
condado.
Sc declare culpable ell joven de
haber entrado en- una estaci6n
ode gasolina" Y robado cupones
con un valor de $40, ademas de
$3.40 en- dinero.
Tiene antecedentes penales Y
es muy conocido en- Virginia, Ca
rolina del Norte Y Washington.
James Boston, negro, que Sc
rObara dos ~relojes de un estable-
ccimiento local, fue condenado a
Is meses de carcel.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
Hull acusa
directamente al
periodista Pearson

Washington, agosto 31.-El Sc
cretario de estado Hull denunci5
aver como diabolicos Y monstruo-
SOS los cargos hechos por ell perio-
dista Drew Pearson, que escribe
Ia secci6n washington Merry-Go
Round, afirmando que el Y otros
funcionarios del departamento de
estado son ~antirusos v no persi-
guen mas intenci6n que desangrar
Russia en- ell presente conflicto.
Fue Ell segundo ataque de Hull,
tildado de reaccionario por mu-
chos peri6dicos Y observadores po-
l~iticos, contra las agencias de no
ticias Y los comentaristas.
Pearson hizo anochhe la acusa.
ci6n, por la Radio, y dijo espera
que la negative sea mas veredic-
ia que la negative sobre la renun-
cha de Welles.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
Sc pedira Ia
cooperation de
los choferes

Ell fiscal del condado, Jose E.
Williams, pidi6 aver Ell concursc
de los ch6feres de los AUTOMOBILES
de alquiler en- la campaha contra
la prostitution Y otros viciOs.
Mahana Sc reuniran los delega-
dos de esos servidores del pGblico,
a las 10 de la manana, en- la off
Gina de Mr.. Williams.
Llamara tambien ell fiscal a los
agentes de alquileres, a los que
Sc pedira informen de las quejas
que por conducta immoral reciban.
FL teniente coronel Tanner in
form6 aver que los soldados adj
quirieron Is casos de enfermeda-
des ~venereas, en- esta ciudad, en-
ire agosto 8 y agosto 10.
Los hoteleros ofrecieron colabo-
rar con la oficina del fiscal, en-
una reunion verificada la semana
pasada.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
DE DIVORcIO
CONTRA LEO

San Luis, agosto 31.-La Sra.
Grace Durocher present6 aver de-
manda de divorcio contra Leo Du-
rocher, ell director de los Esqui-
vadores de Brooklyn.
Pide sc lie devuelva su nombre
de s~oltera, Grace L. Dozier, que
Sc lie abone una mesada Y que los
gastos de Ia acci6n judicial corran
por cuenta de su marido.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31

SRA MARCELA SALl1I
70 amos de edad, falle'l0
su residencia 1920 de Ia =
rel. LIE sobreviven su s'l'
rique Salinas y tres MOS
Armando, en- Tampa J
Jr. ,en Miami, una hernl
Vidal Rodriguez. FL seps'
fectuara esta tarde a 10,
saliendo ell cortejo desde ,
de la Funeraria de Al
"a Ell CementeriO Colon.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
Mitin politico
en- West Tampa

Hoy se efectuara un mitin poll
tico en- la esquina de las GALES Ar
menia y Abdelia, en- la barriada
da West Tampa.
Han sido invitados todos los can
didatos a alcalde y los senores que
aspiran a representa- esa barria-
da en- ell ayuntamiento.
Sc ha escogido un solar cerca-
no a la fabrica de Garcia Y Vega.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31

pu e S tos que
cram antes domi-
MO exclusive de
los varones, ma.
da tiene de ex-
trano que ell pri-
mer Official de
marina que Sc
designa para
bautiZar un nue.
vo barco de que
ira de la escua-
dra de los Esta-
dos Unidos haya
sido n mujer.
Sc trata de la
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
Choque de trenes
Murieron Is personals

Wayland, N. Y, agosto 81
I'm tren de pasajeros de Lackwan-
ma choc6 aver con uno de carga,
a media milla de la estaci6n de
Wayland, y perdieron la vida 25
personals.
Pasa de go ell n1mero de heridos
Y quemados.
Cast todas las victimas murie-
ron escaldadas por ell vapor de la
caldera de una de las locomotoras
Muchos de los lesionados Y que
mados fueron llevados en- ambu-
lancias a Dansville, Hornell Y &c
nesco.
Sc componia Ell tren de pasaje-
ros de Is coches Y tres de estos
saltaron de la via.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
PROCESADO POR Ell ASESI
NATO DE SU MUJER

Sarasota, agosto 81 I'm gran
jurado proces6 aver a Everett E.
Drymon, de 20 amos, empleado
de una compania de hielo, como
autor del asesinato de su mujer,
Sra. Grace Boatwright Drymon,
madre de dos hijos. Para come
ter ell crimen, seg1n ell fiscal, ell
hombre uso una pistola.
No Sc ha mencionado aun ell mott
vo del delito.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
LA ESCUELA
VI

La primera en-,
creta de las essueI
n a la defeass
citacion del persons,
obreros para la ind
ira. Las e~scuelas j,
tan adiestrando Ell
cerca de dos million
y tecnicos. Las uniy1I
titutOs ~politecnicos /
riOr, estan expandil
raDlemente su prog,I
litacion tecnol6gics.
federal, 800 mil ind
hombres y mujeres.'
citaci6n para las h
Tambi6n Sc esta pr.
sonal para satisfacs
das de la agricultur,
mes administrative
y las escuelas en- &c
chan la oportunidad
senta la guerra, par.
les a la colectividad
ran, poniendo a Ia
las necesidades belit
recursos de personal
que poseen. Esas mi
estan aumentando
de estudiOs para !,
TODD 10 possible con /
emergencies, y, por
case de Ia Qufmica,
Importance a Ia 2
a la manera !
Tambien Sc han on
vidades e~xtraescols
venta de e~stampillas
defensa; campanas
cion de materials
Cruz Roja, labOres
Recientemente la
Marina ha confiado
nos de ~escuelas prim
darias la confecci6n
delos de aviOneS de
pos, que Sc utilizaral
tramiento del person
de la defensa antiae.
jeto de brindar a los
ximos a ingresar en- e
litar Y en Ia produce
ca, la oportunldad
sus estudios, Sc ma
planes tendencies a
de los cursos. FL n
t~eamericano esta p
clos diversos a la c.
tcria: Ia distribuci(
tas de r%acionamien
lima Y del azGcar;
g~ificaci6n de volun
defensa civil; Orga.
tros de estudios de
de la guerra; div
f~ormaciones import
de ninos y padres
OsvGldO Vatd.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
I, Notos Cortos >
POr vez primera una mujer es
madrina de un buque de
guerra

hoy
Il muier practicamente todos los
La gaceta., 1943-08-31

Sc casaron aqui Ell dia q de
septiembre de 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, April 8 - The Ladies' Auxiliary of Crusader Post, V. F. w., will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the V. r. W. home on Rubber avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Domenic Minicucci of Wolfe avenue. Beacon Falls. an- nuonce the birth of son, Thomas James, born in St. Mary's hospital on April 6. Mir. Minicucci Is Q former resident and athlete.
 Naugatuck Valley Lodge, s. r. of A., will sponsor a public card party Friday evening, April Q, at 8:30 o'clock in Goodyear hall. There will be prizes and refreshments. A short business meeting will precedo the card party.
 The American Home Department of tho Naugatuck Woman'S Club will meet at the home of Mrs. F. Leslie Howard, 64 Park avenue, this even- ing at 8 o'clock.
 Private Kenneth P. Kaufman. son of Albert Kaufman of i63 Meadow street was recently graduated from 0 radio school at Fort Jackson, s. O.. and is now taking an advanced course.
 Lieutenant George Fairen, an iIl- structor at Camp Adair, oregon, is spending a l5.day furlough with his family on New Haven road.
 Louis Backlund of 9 Hillcrest avenue, is Q patient in St. Mary'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
WARNINGS ISSUED
 ON BRUSH FIRES
Fire Department Kept Busy Anserwing Calls Where
 Permits Are Not Issued

Naugatuck, April 8,--Additional warnings have been issued by Fire Chief John J. Sheridan, and Fire Marshal Michael F. Shea to tho residents of Naugatuck against starting fires to burn brush or refuse on their property. A similar warn- Ing was given two weeks ago by Chief Sheriden but apparently some citizens have failed to heed 1t. The fire department has been called out several times daily for the past few days to extinguish fires on private property. Many Of the persons starting the fires failed to secure Q permit for so doing from the fire marshal or some other recognized authority. AS Q general rule per- mits are not issued during April until after the goth of the month Persons building fires without Q permit are liable for any damage res Sulting to adjoining property from tho blaze and may find the under taking extremely costly.
 Persons building fires, with per, mission to do SO, are urged to care fully guard the blaze until 1t ha; burned compl eeltyotu etaoln shrd completely out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
TWO UNITS WILL BE
 INSTALLED SOON
Crusader Post, Veterans of Foreign War, AuxiIi.
 ary Will Be Inducted

Naugatuck, April 6. Onicers of Crusader post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its auxiliary will be in- stalled Friday, April i6, and plans for the induction will be made at meetings of the two units Friday night of this week. State Condr, Fred M. Burke of Naugatuck will have charge of installation of the male officers and Mrs, William Dib- ble of Meriden will supervise induc- ton of the auxiliary heads.
 Frank Warehouse will be the new post commander, succeeding Oscar Sandell, and Mrs. Catherine Rad- cliff will be the auxiliary president.
 Navy and Marine Inductees
 Names of a group of young men from Board l4A, inducted into the Navy and Marine Corps recently, were announced Wednesday. They are; Michael Santoro. Waterbury, Gordon Anderson, Joseph Mem- primo, Fred Rucclo, Edmund Matur- sevice, Domenico Rado. Walter Pol- Onis, Voyle Crosby, Anthony Click, Lawrence Mondello and James Grant, all of Naugatuck, and Ed ward Moon and Joseph Teeney, Cheshire.
 Mlst-Kearns
 Announcement has been made of the wedding March 30 of Miss Polly Kearns, daughter of MT. and Mrs John J. Kearns, llS Johnson street to Lieut.. Ellis H. Mist, son of Mrs Catherine Mist, 555 North Main street. The ceremony took place at St, Mary's rectory.
 Miss Dorothy Anderson of New York City and Sergt, Harry Bergen of union City were the attendants The bride was attired In Q beige gabardine suit with pink accessories of kollnsky furs. The maid of honol wore blue gabardlnc suit and brown accessories. A reception fol- lowed for members of the imme. dlate families in the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton. Lieut.. Mist iS stationed at Shenango Replace. ment Depot, Greenville. Pa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
OLD RESIDENT
 DIED WEDNESDAY
Mrs Mary Elizabeth Acker. man Resided Here for
 @ Years

Naugatuck, April 8 - Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Anderson) Alderman, 78, widow of Andrew F. Alderman. died Wednesday afternoon at her home on Field street, after a long illness, She had resided in Naugatuck 62 years.
 She was born July IT, 1864, in Sweden. Mrs. Alderman Is survived by Q son. Arthur E.. of Chicago, H.; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Johnson Of Naugatuck: thre brothers. Oscar Anderson of Lisbon, N. D., Lars and Gustave of Sweden; three sisters, Mrs. Robert Jlllson of Waterbury; Mrs. Jacob Smith of Grand Rapids. Mich; and Mrs. Julius Boberg Of South Bend, Ind.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day at 2:30 D. m. from the Alder son Funeral Home. POI Meadow street, with Rev. Arthur H. Johnson, pastor fo the Hillside Congregation al church. officiating. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to Q D. m.