davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Race Board to Pick Tracks

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 7 (Pl.--
The Maryland Racing Commission
has been authorized to designate
tracks at which racing may be con-
Quoted, following the signing of a
measure by Gov. OConor.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Cooper Has Bruise Only

CHICAGO, May 7 (P,.-X-rays re-
vealed that Catcher Walker Cooper
OF the st. Louis Cardinals suffered
only bruise to his left foot when
hit by foul ball during Wednesday S
2-to-1 14-inning defeat by the Chi
cago Cubs.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Three to Get Chance
At Armstrong Bout
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 7.-Match-
maker Babe Mccoy of the Olympic
Auditorium says he has offered
F'ritzie zivic, Pittsburgh welterweight
and former world champion. match
early in June against the winner
of next Tuesdays Rodolfo Ramirez
Carlos Malacara bout.
Mccoy said he also hoped to match
the winner in this trio against
Henry Armstrong later in the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Kern Gets Into NAVY

ORGANTOWN, w. Va, May 7
tP.-William F. (BilN Kern, football
mentor at West Virginia who turned
In his best record in three years
last season. has been granted leave
to accept naval commission.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Missouri Is Meet Choice

LINCOLN, Nebr, May 7(P,.-Mis-
souri, with three of last years first
place winners again competing, is
odds-on favorite to unseat Nebraska
here tomorrow as Big Six track and
field champion.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Rocina Meet Is Shifted

TORONTO, May 7 (Pl.-The May
31-June racing of the Thorncliffe
Park Association will be held at
the more accessible Ontario Jockey
Clubs Woodbine track in order to
conserve gasoline and rubber.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Ship Named for Rockne

RICHMOND, Calf, May CP).-
Knute Rockne, famed Notre Dame
football coach, was honored by his
country Yesterday with a Liberty
ship bearing his name. launched at
the Richmond Yard No. /.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

8. L. H, Parking wash LADIES'.
552 53s 521-1.611
Glass B.
holland & Co. (Wash. LADIES'.
52s 400 554-1,5s1
Glass c.
Shamrocks tWash. LADIES'
Rossiters (Wssh. LADIES'. -'''o
400 $50 47s-1,4ss
Glass d.
Peegy's Hall Of Beauty tSllver Spring.
454 4aa 5O7-1.46O
451 .4sl 5S4-1,516
AT 4S4 455-1.4l6
clark's. Flowers (silver Spring.. ~
$40 461 437-1.4OS
Class E.
1das Dept. Store (silver Spring.
456 AS 446-1.35O
AZ 41s 442-1,27a
Class C.
Bethesda CMd.-D c. LADIES',
51S 4S4 520-1,522
Class d.
Cornelius Printing (Silver Spring Ladies',
4o4 416 492-l 400
Evening star., 1943-05-07
BoATS.

CAT. 1S-ft.. we'll balanced and fast Nc
Clellan sail. stainless rigRina. complete
eouipment: S3s5. co 637a. SO pm.
WANTED. sail boat about IS-ft Cape
Cod type preferred. Call Glebe 1lSo.
BOAT, s5 to 40 IT., with cabin, also toilet
and galley. Marine engine 20 to so hip,
eound hull; maximum, $500. CH 402S
wANTn@outbosrd motors, re9ardless Of
size or condition; cash for same. 7S7
31th st. sc.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Davies Tutors SchooIboys

Chick Davies, acknowledgement as
basket ball coach at Duquesne since
1924. now is court tutor at Home
stead High School, where he also
teachers.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
6. W. Golfers Face Hopkins

George Washington linksmen, sue
cessful in their last two matches,
were to clash this afternoon with a
weakened John Hopkins team at
Kenwood. The Colonials were due
to collect another victory.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Fights Lost Niqht
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HIGHLAND PARK N J.-st.
Thomas, 2Q2, New York. scored a tech
nical knockout over Leonard FIoren.
2O4. Oklahoma City (5).
FALL RIVER, Mass-Jackie Cap
Pareil 15s, Boston. outpointed Freddie
Flores, 154, New Lork lO).
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Tours of Homes
In Yates Gardens
To Aid Red Cross

Benefit tours of Alexandria old
houses have been held often, but a
tour Of new homes is planned by a
group of Yates Gardens residents
Forty of the 104 homes in the de-
velopment will be open from to S
pm. Sunday to Alexandria residents
and their guests, who will pay SO
cents apiece for the tour. the pro-
ceeds to go to the Red Gross War
Fund.
The idea of the tour is to let Yates
Gardens dwelIers see how their
neighbors have furnished homes
similar to their own outsiders
must be accompanied by resident
In order to indicate which houses
are open, the Randolph Flower Shop
will contribute noSegays to be placed
in the door knockers Of the houses
on exhibit.
Mothers may leave their small
children in the care of Miss Gloria
Livermore, who has offered to take
care of all Yates Gardens youngsters
for the afternoon.
Yates Gardens, which is bounded
by Franklin, Green. Pitt and Royal
streets, was originally the gardens
of the historic Yates Tavern, l15-
year-old structure now used as a
private residence.
An attempt was made to re-create
the typical Colonial architecture in
the development which was started
in February, 1940 and completed in
June, 1912.
Residents of Yates Gardens who
expect to make the tour may obtain
tickets from Mrs. Shaw Livermore,
at 722 South Royal street.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Howard u. Will Exhibit
Art on Soviet Union

Paintings. drawings and sculp.
ture on the theme of Life In the
Soviet Union" will go on exhibition
tonight at the Howard University
Founders Library.
Educators and civic leaders have
been invited to the opening. to be
held from 6 to 10 o'clock. The ex-
hibition is sponsored by the Howard
University Gallery Of Art and the
School of Music.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
the measure as q precaution against

the measure as q precaution against
the spread Of rabies In the county.
Several positive cases Of the disease
have been reported in the Gaines
vile district.
The new law which will be in
effect until May /. provides that
owners are required to keep their
dogs on the premises unless they are
in the custody of their owner and
on a leash. Violators of the ordi-
nance are subject to fine of $40 to
5000 or imprisonment for not less
than one year or more than 80 day,
or both, The supervisors also ad-
wise all owners to have their dogs
vaccinated against rabies.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Red Cross
Continued From First Page }

10 per cent and pay day is Mon
day he added.
United States Public Housing
joined the select list of oversub-
scription units by raising lis per
cent Of quota.
The boys in the air, on the sea
and on land are doing more in one
day than we have done through the
whole Red Cross campaign" Mr..
Hill remarked. Let us think of
what they are doing for us when
we give and ask others to give to
the Red Cross. People here will
give If you prod them enough and
remind them of the need. After
income tax payment date, when the
Treasury took nearly all of every
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Prince William County
Orders Dog Quarantine

Special Dispatch to The Star.
! MANASSAS, Va, March pa
45-day quarantine on dogs is In
effect in Prince William County as a
result Of special action of the county
| Board of Supervisors who adopted
Evening star., 1943-03-24

body's money. we are coming uI
for air again. We've simply got tc
raise the money assigned u.s.
Miss Mabel Boardman, secretary
OF the American Red Cross, en-
phasized that men overseas look or
the Red Cross as their one direct
link with relatives back home. The
calls on the Red Cross from over
seas. she said, are increasing and
should continue to increase.
High Lights of Rally.
Addresses by 1t. Vernon L. Ander-
son, dentist on the sunken carrier
Wasp, and Mrs. Ole Colbjornsen
wife OF the financial adviser of the
Norwegian Embassy, who escaped on
skis from Norway into Sweden when
the Gestapo moved in to her home
land, were high lights of yesterdays
rally.
Mrs. Colbjornsen, a nurses aide at
Georgetown Hospital, said, In a
world of hate, I cannot urge you too
strongly to support the Red Cross,
which is symbol Of mercy the
world over No German bombers
could keep Norwegian women and
Red Cross workers from being with
troops, she stated. The Nazis took
our leading citizens, our food, our
clothing, but they will never take
our love of liberty, which. the Red
Cross has taught us to appreciate ="
Today is a day of fund raising,
with all units-counties. city, resi-
Dental, Government and business
making reports Thursday.
Hou JTnife Sfa,nJ
Evening star., 1943-03-24

ury Department -------- 1857
Secretary's once. Treasury
Department ----- ls1 2;
Administrative Division,
United States Treasurer's
Office ----- 24sg
Currency Redemption, United
States Treasurer's Office los q
General Accounts, United
States Treasurer's Office 135 z
Securities Division, United
States Treasurer's Office 1O8 et
United States Soldiers Home 236 2,
Once of Censorship ----- ll6G,
Petroleum Administration for
War OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1881
war Relocation Authority 1872
War Production Board --- 1917
Administrative Office of the
United States Courts --- 119T
The White House ONCE 49, 1857
United States Court of Claims 1907
There are more than 70 cOnven-
lent branch Offices for Star Want
Ads" located throughout the CITY.
Evening star., 1943-03-24

Folks at home have a job to do -.
and here in America we all like to 'look
right" on the job. TIMELY CLOTHES
are designed to keep you looking right
-. and are priced sensibly with an eye
toward tax hit pocketbooks.
They feature "Balanced Tailor. san
ing" >. which means the elm. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
CLUB NOTES
Merle P. B0rnes. Feted O. SMnday

pr. and Mrs, Francis F. Barnes entertained on Sunday ct their loine. 30 Fern Circle. for their daughter, Merle Patricia, who was celebrating her fourth birthday. The home was beautifully decorated In Q color scheme Of pink and green, with colored baby crysartheEnums. A large birthday cake was the cefi- terpiece of the table. The little guest of honor received many beautiful gifts. Marie Barnes Murphy was in charge Of the entertainment, in which all the children participated. Prizes were won by Ellen Tooker and Patty Ann Ismal. Guests in- cluded:
 Mary Harvey, Patricia wheeler, Ellen Tooker, Patty Ann Isrnal, Judy Carroll, Patricia Cronin, Mary Lou German, Loretta German, Hell en Croody, Rosalind M. Barnes, Jacqueline Smith, Richard Phaneuf, Stoddard Barnes, John Millar, Richard Smith, Brian Barnes, Peter Carroll, Sean Kelly, George Cronin and Joseph Barnes.
 Also pr. and Mrs. George Cronin of Naugatuck, Dr. and Mrs. Leon H. Phaneuf, MT. and Mrs. Edward Harvey, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Stew ems, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cosfriff, Misses Margaret, Helen and Ver- nette Noonan, Miss Marcie Barnes, Miss Airline O'sourke, Mrs. Peter Carroll, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. John s. Murphy, Mrs. James P. McGrath, Mrs. Peter Fox of Hartford. Mrs. Patrick Barnes and Mrs. Mollie E. Stoddard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Club Notes

The Junior Women's club will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 8 p. In., preceding Q board meeting ct 7:30. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Laura Valentine of West Haven, whose subject will be Paper Pottery:. Mrs. Valentine will also demonstrate to the members.
 Mrs. Oscar Liebreich of Bucks Hill road will be hostess tomorrow eve- ming to members and friends of the St. Michaels Mission club. Cards will be played and the gathering will be the first in series of home socials for the benefit of the mis- sion.
 The Bucks Hill section waNrecent- ly organized as mission of St. Mi- chael's church Waterville. Masses are now celebrated Sundays in that section. Catholic Women of Bucks Hill have formed an Altar Guild and will sponsor a number of parties to obtain necessary accessories.
 Mrs. Leopoldina Merkle, Mrs. Charles Wollschlager and Mrs. Ed. ward l.. Siebert will be in charge of the social and bingo to be held Thursday afternoon at 2:16 by the St. Elizabeth Society of St. Cecilia's church in the parish hall.
 Waterbury Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held 6 regular meeting last night at 8 o'clock in the club room ct the Waterbury Girls club. It was decided that the members would meet at the Hotel Elton, be- ginning Oct. 25.
 Miss Ann Fernandez was ap- pointed chairman of the social corn- mittee and Miss Irene Delaney was made chairman of the ways and means committee. Miss Tdna Engle- hardt, treasurer, read her report.
 The topic for the evening was life as an Art" Themes were pre- sented by Miss Barbara Bunting, Yvonne Gates, and Lucille DiMo- dugno. A group discussion. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

the Burman railroads and would supply their troops by sea. Supply them, that is, when the Allies bonbers let them which hasn't been often Comes word, too, that Tojo has given the Japanese cabinet @ shake-up. Which recalls the old nifty that concern that's doing all right never changes man. agement.
 Columbus Day Thought for the Intolerant: Americas diScoverer wai Q foreigner--and Benedict Arnold was an American.
 White House vignette: We've tried to get this one confirmed or de- nied, but the inner-circlerS we sub- mitted 1t to shun the responsibility It appears that the Chief Ex- ecutive was visited by a man in his trust for long time. This man, they say, had fouled another we'll liked intimate of the President The visitor is supposed to have giv- en wings to cruel islander about the other man, which resulted in disgrace.
 If were St. Peter" MT. Roose- welt is supposed to have said, T would admit the man you harmed for he has served his fellowman well. As I am not St. Peter, I couldn't tell you to go to Hell. But that is what I do tell you as President of the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Young Women PIan |Get-Acqu0irted Party

The Y. M. 0. A. Young Women's Council, under the chairmanship of Miss Anne DeBellis, will sponsor the
 first in series of Get Acquainted parties at the r. M. o. A. this eve-
 ming at 9 o'clock. Miss Eintce Tay- Tor, a member of the Council, is in charge of the affair, while Miss Rae Guida has planned an old fashioned sing and Miss Marjorie German has arranged for special games. The purpose of the Get Acquainted parties, to be held also on October 18th and 26th, is to provide an op- portunity for new and old members of the Young Women's Division to be introduced. There are many girls coming from different parts of the country to work in our local war plants and they have expressed a desire to meet members of the Y. Girls who are from out of town are cordially invited to attend the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Miss Colitti Weeds
 Charles Marci0no

Miss Elizabeth Colitti. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Colitti ot North Elm street, became the bride of Charles Marciano, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Vincent Marciano of Ives street yesterday morning at g o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Rev. Rocco Nadile offlciated and the bride was presented in marriage by her father. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Charles DiDonato Arthur Ouellette of Laconia, N. H. was best man.
 Following a wedding breakfast for the immediate families held at Bosco's restaurant, the couple left for a wedding trip to New York City. Upon their return, they will live at 34 South View street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
John SsUeeney Weeds
 Naug0tuck Resident

Miss Mary Ellen Woods, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Axel olson of 51 John street, Naugatuck, became the bride of John Francis Sweeney, of l50 Wall street, Waterbury, yes- terday morning at St. Mary's church in Naugatuck. The attend ing couple was Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Bender of Naugatuck.
 Following a wedding trip to New York City, the couple will reside in Hartford, where MT. Sweeney is Q member of the State Police Depart ment. Mrs. Sweeney was formerly employed at scovill Manufacturing Company in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
THE PRIVATE PAPERS or A CUB
 wwp0WTER

TIE PRIVATE PAPERS or A CUB
 REPORTER
 TO fight the Axis effectively, you mus know how the Axis fights {. It's first weapon ls not the bomber pr tank. 70 is the Stooge And etooees vary frotn tho street corner lpafef Co the satellite governments. They ell have just one thing in common they do us as much damage as they can.
 From ten years of fighting the Axis this reporter thinks he can identify the enemy s. Tn my opinion, the two most dangerous Axle stooges Jour greatest nienace) are Spain and Argentina . Spain 6 ia this war, regardless of what Spaln's apolcgists tell you. Epain's soldiers are fighting the Al- lied nations on their most critical front Franco knows that if Hit Ter succeeds in Russia it will cost the lives of hundreds of thousands of American boys. xet Franco, the notokiouB effeminate puppet of Hit Ter, keeps . full division in the field though he always promises to bring him home The other Axis stooge, Argentina, knows that the spy system she has permitted can only result in the drowning of American men These Spanish countries, Spain and Argentina, are not neutralsl One is killing our Al- lies and the other permits assistance to the killing of our men,,
 It is time that Franco was told to get his Blue Division out of Rus- sia or expect us to put him out of Spain. And 1t is certainly time that Argentina, the ingrate, be in. formed that the outstretched hand of the good nelghbor also has a trigger finger.
 Some of the senators who went out to the battle zones are back home yelling, "Bool" That doesn't surprise anybody The whole idea, of q politicians trip is to find mistakes, and anyway. office-hold- CTS always prefer sensation to sense. 8ut nobody cares about that. A poli- tico has to be loud to be elected, and free speech gives him the right to yell his head off So these reports are being interpreted by some as proof of the Administra- tion's bungling, and that leaves things about the way they were be- fore the Senators went away Nobody wants to muzzle the trip- pers. They went out to dig the data and if some of their findings aren't 50, pretty, that's too bad for all of US. So let's have them, minus any rose-ccloring.
 Just the same there's an air of the stacked deck about the situa. tion. The blasts hit the war stra- teg.Sts, and that means thath the world hears only one side of the ar- gument The strategists can't of- fer e defense because, as any dope knowa that would putt the blue prints in the Initts of Tojo and Hit. Ter. For that reason we agree with Walter Lippnan that these blasts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Leah Rubin Bride
 of Raymond Leopold

Tho wedding Of Miss Leah Ruhin, daughter Of Mrs. Anna Rubin Of Thompson street. and Raymond M. Leopold, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Louis Leopold og Waterbury Road, Naug- ntuek. took place sunday morning at Beth-El Synagogue. Rabbie Wn- Ham ?. 0reenfeld officiating,
 Following the wedding ceremony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

The bridegroom iB a graduate os
 Wilby high school and attended
 New Haven Junior College and Xale university. Mrs. Leopold is ar nluln- mn cf washington Irving high school
 in New York. Upon their return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

To reception was held at the home of the bride. Attendants were: Mira. Gloria Rubin, slster-in-law of the bride. and Nathan Leopold, brother of the bridegroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
alter lnAeInGL \ 10 Nez0 Y0Yk

he considered by d ureclal commls- sion. Then something could Dc done abotu them, with the at- tackled ofllUiels getting Q fair shake nt answering them The way it is now, they make fine fuel for the lunatio tringers who peddis every charge to their suckers as gospel truth.
 Frinstance, MT. Lippmann can't go for Senator Lodges widest claim. Sen. Lodge is quoted that st would prevent 100000 American casual ties, if Russia squared off to Japan Mir. Lippmanr doesn't believe it, and he submits Q lot of com- polling figures on why 1t wouldn't be exactly smart for Russia to take ca another army 4. He also won- 6ers if Sen. Lodge has been canny In jerking Russia's whiskers just before the forthcoming Moscow con- ference - when good feeling among all the United Nations Is so iEn- portant.
 But grant that the touring sena- tors know what they're talking about, and grant too that they speak from the best possible motives The fact remains that what they are saying Is made to order for the cracker-barrel daredevils and systericals The old wall that Japan IS our real enemy, and Ger- l1ifny just somebody to brush off with the left hand, keeps on being heard. Hitler has planted the RUs- sian terror so deep among some of us that we forget they were the ones who slapped all the fight out of the German army and helped our armies to get where they are in Europe The FBT has just rounded up another batch of spies who were selling the Bolshy bogie-- and finding plenty of takers For that reason the Senators should pick their words and not feed the arguments of the ly.dividers.
 The charge has been made that reports of Jap atrocities are being highlighted in support of the flick the Japs first program" The re- cent belneadii1g of an Allied flyer mortified all of us But is if such surprise to hear again that the Japs are savages? They've been proving 1t ever since Bataan in their treatment of war prisoners and cruelties to hostages Tut one thing that will make 1t tough to sell the Japs as the most savage of our foes are the Germans them selves. You can trust the Nazis to out-terror their F'aryan buddies any day NO sooner had the behead- ing atrocity reached our ears than the Rats topped it They mur- dered scores of Italian women and children--recently their own allies with a time bomb in the Naples post office. On top of that they ordered the purge of 5000 Jews thhe entire Jewish population of Denmark.
 Another false impression is we aren't doing Q damned thing in Far East <. The day the Senators were planting their terrors, the dailies reported that Generals stil- well and Somervell had arrived in India to join Lord Mountbatter What do they think those Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

frsn a wedding lp ta city, where they ott 4s4 the Fifth avenue hotel. ME. vii leave for service WII1 9. Army and his bkl0e VAL with her n@aen1S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

winners in the Monday afternoon tournament held at 60 Linden St. under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty included:-
 North and South: Mrs. Charles Audet and Mrs. John Brorlsky 1O4a; Mrs. James Abercrombie and Mrs. George Cashman, 08.
 East and West: Mrs. Leon Mit- chell and Mrs. Eric Caul, 111h; Mrs John Dillon and Mrs. Matthew Doyle, 103.
 Ofncial standing: Mrs. Meyers and
 Mrs. Nelson 2941s Mrs. Audet and Mrs. Bronsky, tied with Mrs. Mit- chell and Mrs. Caul, 200; Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Collins, 277; Mrs. Moffatt and Mrs. Largay, 276.
 Top scorers in the evening tour nament were:
 North and South: Mrs. Airline Crean and Mrs. Edward Pascale, 96i Mrs. Eric Caul and Mrs. Thomas Pastor, 95.
 East and West: Miss Dorothy Lasky and Miss Marjorie Kopp 94A Miss Lang and Miss Janice Malia 93h.
 Ofacial standing: Mrs. Yoos anc Mrs. Sullivan, 443h; Mrs. Cocchi ola and Miss Lanaro, 442is: Mrs Stephens and Mrs. Lang, 435; Mis- Lang and Miss Malia 420lA. l0 ELTON CLUB
 Winners in the Monday afternoon tournament held under the direc- ton of Mrs. William Sherman Smith included:
 North and South: Mrs. Joseph Stephens and Mrs. William j. Dunphy, 120ta; Mrs. Walter Norton and Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, IA; Mrs Earl Pierson and Mrs. Keith Ander- son, l09.
 East and West: Mrs. Charles Hay ward and Mrs. Walter Wood, 1l0; Mrs. Edward Balthazar and Mrs. Charles Pettijean, i07h; Mrs. D. O. Hess and Mrs. Theodore 5reithaupt, i041s.
 Official standing: Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Dunphy, 356M; Mrs. Pier son and Mrs. L. V. Buterfield, 343h, Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Ro- bert Strohacker, 342.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Mir. and Mrs. James Daly of Montreal. Canada. and Russell Bul- lock of Springfield, Mass. are the house guests of Mir. and Mrs. Fred erlck H. slough of Whittier avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Announcement is made of the en- gagement and coming marriage of Beverly Elizabeth Parton, daughter of Mrs. Claude A. Parton of Farm ington avenue, and Second Lieuten- ant Thomas Flynn, U. s. A., station ed in Boston, son of MT. and Mrs. Garry J. Flynn of Cottage Place. Oakville. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Oct. 90 in Bos- ton.
 Lieutenant Flynn is a graduate of Watertown high school. The pros- pectlve bride is Q graduate of North field Seminary and Green Mountain Junior College. Poultney. Vt