davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-30

ihgton. u. C., were guests Of Miss Lu-
ellie Wolfe at her home on Oak street
N. Callton Lohr, Of Long, Allegany
county, formerly a resident of this
county, is a patient in Allegany Hos
nitaI, Cumberland
Miss Susy Smith, Baltimore, re-
turned to that city after spending
Christmas with her mother, Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Smith, on Alder street.
Mrs. 0. J. Shaf'er and Mrs. Edna
A. Whorton spent Christmas Day at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Shat
fer, at Brookside, West Va.
Students from the University of
Maryland who are home for the holi-
days include Arthur Naylor, Foster
Mann and Charles H. McIntire.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Coplin re-
turned on Monday evening from Ber-
win, Pa, where they had visited with
relatives during the past weekend.
Henry Earring, with an engineering
concern in New York City, spent the
Weekend here with his
wife and children, at their apartment
ON Alder street
Miss June Yost, who spent Christ
mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Yost, returned Monday to Fort
George G. Meade, where she is a sec
rotary in a signal unit
Miss Roseanna White, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thanc O. White, is here
fer two weeks with her parents Of near
town. Miss White is a student at Noun
tain State College, Parkersburg, West
Va.
Among the many of Oakland who
have been or are still i'll as the result
Of attacks of influenza, are Postmaster
Irwin R. Rudy, George Little, Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Bell and Mrs. Newton
Coplin
mr.. ,,. -,
. 4L'ss l,''YI' 1>i''' ing WHO y" as ~
Fairmont, West Va. on Christmas
morning by her mother. Mrs. CLYDE
Polling, who had spent several days in
Oakland.
r...., r,
c., o., I'''Y'> Nv, '' &C..
90 49, ,'''' nav ms 90 ''''''o'i % ",
vi -'l0''''''I = ''I'''''I' cl'' ~ mas
~, '''''l0 ''''( ''' ''r'" ''' ana
q -'S' ''O'''oV, VI 'i' ''Vi'''e'S az
WI ., ~, "a 'i''' me '0pe''S ana MISS
va ''i ~ "''9i,e''''' u " ASH
ll+7 '9''' - >''' ie'''' ,.'' ~ 'iiaS CI'S vi
'''''''''' 81 '0' ~'''''I7 'i'V >iii 10 'i'i''5
l ,r '''''s mere a. '''T nome u WI anu
~ So - ''>''' y W '''7'i''''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Sanders and
daughter Betty Jean, of CreJlin. were
visitors Christmas Dav with Mr.. and
Ms. Roger Wotring and son. Of
.,..c NJ a,,J 1r.z co..ls,.
The remains Of VIII Smith, who died
at his home in Grafton, West Va,
last Friday night, were brought to
this county on Tuesday and buried at
the Ferndale church, north Of Oak
land. The deceased was an uncle of
W. A. Johnson, Oakland, and also
had a number Of relatives in the Kings
Dwight Gauer, yeoman SIC, and his
flancee, Miss Mary Marvel, of Phila-
delphla, were guests Of honor at
party at the home OF Mrs. Henry Gauer
and Miss Marie Gauer, at which time
the young people announced their en-
gagement to twenty-five OF the friends
OF the groom-elect. No date has been
set for the wedding. Woman Gauer re-
celVed his rating on December 10, and
he is now stationed at Lancaster, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-30

Mrs. F. f. Rathbun, treasurer; Mrs.
Milbun Mann, conductress, and Mrs.
Thomas Curric, associate conductress.
Other appointive officers viii be
named and all will be installed next
TnnSlaN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-30
Eastern Star Will Install It's
Officers

The local order of Eastern Star will
install its officers at the next meet
ing on Tuesday, January 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-30
LOCAL NEWS

cident, were business visitors in Oak
land on Tuesday.
MI ana MIS- hal Draper. OF Wash
season at their cabin on Deep Creek
Lake.
MIS- Joe Hoopengardner spent the
CnflStmaS mondays with her husband
Livingston. La.
Mf. ana Mrs Stanley Ashby spent
lhe ohrlStmaS mondays with their
oaughlef' Mrs Willis Nali, ana MI.
MF' ana MRS. waiter faikenstem
ana son. OF MeyefsyllIe' Mr, and Mrs.
~ Emerson biShotf ana MISS Ada v.
H''Si'oII, oi near f'GndSVlIIe' were
stein over the Christmas weekend.
..
Lieut. ana Mrs "llI'am T. ROBIN
son. o. -. o''ooi'SVilIe' spent the Chflst-
sons narants Mr. and 2rrs No1 n
rfaiey' Lieut. Noolhson returned to
camp III "eoFgI" on MONDAY
Mrs Mildred W Drnhar aud Nice
Tois Fiebnr R,1tir,o,.o s,o,,+ ob,;..+
mas with +ha co,.,ar,s ,aron+, M.
and Mrs FIovd WoreoI Of ,a.,.
Oakland
Lawrence Gender, Washington, D.
snant q frv davs bora with +Lai. ,,a.
onts Nh, and lT.s Iosonb NJ C,dda,.
Third stroot
Mrs. Ray Bittinger and daughter,
Ruth, of Mt Lake Park, are spending
the holidays in Washington, d. c.,
with Mr.. Bittinger, who is employed
IN that city.
Misses Mary Virginia Bolden and
Nancy Bolden returned to Baltimore
on Tuesday after spending q few days
here with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emroy Bolden.
o....,.c n.,,.
,i'-:l'i q ~, l''''Ilie'i, =. w'7
o.. o''7''.'''l ''S'0'l a ! ne N'puolit'l
co.. '.''S ''''' ''.'it'' remaining
Happy New Year.
Mise 1Io,.ooro4 7foron,.,- ,.a4,,,.,..,
- Rol+in,o,.o 71on,lo,, f,ll.,,,,;,,l. =, 49,.
If - fou, do,,s WITH bo,. ,,,o+I,on 1I,.
1Io,ro,a+ 2faCn.,a- o.J ~, ,.a,.I
noronts NJ. md NJ. rTo,,.,, = g.
nol
Henry McComas, Baltimore, where
he is employed in a defense plant,
dav visitino his mother Mrs Henry,
w NcComas and other members Of
tho family
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stansbury and
twin sons, of Silver Spring, Md, Wis
tied Mrs. Stansbury's parents, Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-30

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Mary|and's Supply
OF Fish Increases:
Prices Cut Sharply
Herring, Rock and Perch
Make Up Bulk, While
Some Shud Appears

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 27-Mary-
landers faced by meat rationing had
one consolation today-supplies of
fish are increasing and prices are
coming down.
Herring, rock and perch make up
the bulk of present supplies, and one
dealer said prices had fallen al
most so per cent in the past 10
days"
Some shad had appeared on Balti-
more markets and more is expected
with the netting of north bound runs
due shortly. Trout and croakers.
dealers said, were beginning to be
shipped in from Hampton Roads
and Chincotague, Va, and from the
Ocean City area.
j. w. Chew, Baltimore wholesale
fish dealer, said net fishing in the
past month had been difficult be-
cause ice formed by the severe cold
weather endangered nets.
With another week of this kind of
open weather. said another dealer.
"the fish supply picture ought to
show continued change for the
better, barring unforeseen difficult
ties in finding the fish"
Ihls dealer said it was difficult to
Evening star., 1943-03-28

tain not more than 10 per cent sound
beans, lentlls, or peas; and beans,
lentils, or peas infested with insects
or otherwise unfit for human con-
sumption.
Bitters.
BOulllOn cubes and powders,
Bread or cake with raisins, includ-
ing brown bread
Candied fruits.
Cane syrups.
Capers.
Cereals.
Chill con carne.
Chocolate syrup.
Condiments sauces fother than
those containing a base Of tomato
products).
Corn syrup.
Date and nut bread.
Dates.
Dried figs
Dried mushrooms Chermeticallv
packed.
Frozen fruits and vegetables in
containers over ten 10) pounds.
Fruit and vegetable dyes and fla
vorlng extracts, fruit syrups and
similar products (other than full
strength or concentrated fruit or
vegetable juices.
Fruit and vegetable juices in con-
tainers over one Cd gallon.
Fruit cakes.
Fruit favoring bases prepared for
use in the further manufacture of
products for human consumption
and consisting of combination of
fruit juice with one or more of the
following added ingredients; acidu-
lent, citrus oil, fruit extract or other
havoring material.
Fruit puddings.
Gravy mixes.
Health foods with wheat. gluten.
or other cereal or -four base.
Hearts of palm and hearts of
artichokes.
Horseradish.
Jams, jellies, marmalades. fruit
buffers, and other similar preserves
Maraschino cherries.
MarronS and nesselrode.
Meat stews, even though contain
Ing some vegetables.
Milk.
Mincemeat.
Molasses and bead molasses.
Mustard.
Nuts, nut meats, and nut milks.
Olives.
Peanut butter.
Peppers and pimientos.
Pickles; relishes; picked onions
tomatoes and watermelon; cocktail
onions, mushrooms and oranges and
spiced cantaloupe and watermelon.
Popcorn.
Potato salad.
Root and ginger beer extracts.
Soft drinks containing less than
IS per cent by weight Of natural fruit
Juices.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
u. ). Defends Death Term
Given Detroit Traitor
BY he Associated prass

By The Associated Press.
A death sentence given Max
Stephan, Detroit restaurant owner
convicted of harboring a German
aviator fleeing from a Canadian
prison camp, was defended yester-
day by the Justice Department as
"the only sentence which would
serve as adequate warning to all
other potential traitors"
In brief filed with the Supreme
Court, Solicitor General Fahy as
serted that Stephan was properly
convicted in a fair trial. and that
the mere gravity of the offense
should not require further review"
Stephan, convicted of treason and
sentenced to hang. appealed to the
Supreme Court March 5. Whether
the tribunal will grant review may
be announced April 5.
He was alleged to have aided
Peter Krug, who was shot down in
August, 1910, while in command of
a German bomber flying over Eng
land. Krug was captured and sent
TO prison camp in Canada. He
escaped in April. 1912, and went to
Detroit, where he was alleged to
have been aided by Stephan. ma
tive of Germany who had become
a United States citizen.
Evening star., 1943-03-28


official
the pound
pounds Fractions
Thus weighing
weighing pounds II ounces for the
The point
of
individual
Evening star., 1943-03-28

predict how much fish you will find
under the waters at a particular
time, but the fish seem to be there
in reasonable quantity now. and
there is no reason to believe they
won't continue to be If the weather
stays good"
Evening star., 1943-03-28


the the
showing in
~ The POINT VALUE
the column listing the
All point values must be determined weights
Iem the item
IN hndng the
be
is pounds
Evening star., 1943-03-28

This change, 1t was said, was
made in line with the policy of
localizing rationing problems as
much as possible and to simplify
procedure.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Local Boards to Issue
Permits for New Cars

All applications for the purchase
of new automobiles will be handled
through local boards instead of
through the special board at 1740
Massachusetts avenue NV, it was
announced last night by the Dis
trict OPA.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Soybean milk and soybean oil.
Soy sauce.
Spaghetti, macaroni, noodles, or
similar paste products packed in
Theoretically sealed containers, even
though mixed or combined with
added vegetable sauces.
Spices.
Vegetable seasonings including
liquid and salts.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Not everybody with dollar to
spare can shoot a gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy a War bond.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

previous table. Comparative figure
new item formerly fell.
human consumption and marked or
labeled in accordance with any ap-
plicable Federal or State laws. or, If
none is applicable, In accordance
with the standards stated In the
Federal seed law.
Beans. lentils, or peas which con-
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Changes in Rotioning Point Values |tenized

Changes /
Others however
Evening star., 1943-03-28

'Dried or Dehydrated Soups ---
New category not contained il
Is that for the group into which the
The following items are not
sationed:
Apple Juice.
Artichoke paste.
Beans, lentils, or peas held for sale
Or transfer exclusively as seed for
sowing or planting (and not for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
O'ConneH- Drun1mNuptials Performed This Morning

for his brother. the son of Mrs. Timothy O'Connell. Ensign Ray mond Pittman of North Carolina and Ensign James Reilly of Staten Island, New York. ushered.
 The aquamaroine taffeta gown of the maid of honor had a fitted bodice buttoned to the waistline, and & bouffant skirt edged with a deep ruffle. She wore a matching Mary of Scott hat with a shoulder veil draped from the tip of the crown and carried Talisman roses with sweet peas. The gowns and hats of the bridesmaids were styled similarly to that of Miss Hubbard, in peach taffeta. Their bouquets consisted of token roses with sweet peas.
 Carnations, roses and sweet peas decorated the Silver Chalet for the breakfast which was followed by a reception at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Drumm received in nile green crepe with luggage &C., ceSsories, and corsage of roses with sweet peas. Mrs. OiConnell wore grey crepe with navy accessories and a sweet pea and rose corsage
 For travel the bride chose suit of powder blue wool with navy ac- ceSSories.
 Mrs. O'Connell is graduate Of the Waterbury Catholic High school. Ensign O'Connell, an alumnu of Crosby High school and Syracuse University, Is with the U. s. Coast Guard, stationed at the New Lon don Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Dorothy Hess
 CompLeteSP Plans

Miss Dorothy Louise Hess, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Hess of Grandview avenue, has completed plans for her marriage to Ensign Morton F. Spears, U. S. N. R., son of Rear Adm. and Mrs. William O.. Spears of Washington, D. c. The wedding will take place Sunday, June 6 at 2:30 p. m. at the Bunker Hill Congregational church with the pastor Rev. Alan M. Fairbank off, ciating.
 Miss Hess will have for her at tendants Miss Virginia Close of West Hartford maid of honor; Miss Ruth Kirschbaum of Waterbury, and Miss Muriel Blocksidge of Lynn, Mass, bridesmaids, and Miss Mar ilyn Moore of Hamden, flower girl. Ensign Spears will have as best man, Eliot Payson of Norwich. Conn. and as ushers, Charles Hathaway, of In- dianapolis, Indiana and It. 0.g) Raymond Squibb of Spokane, Wash ington.
 Miss Hess is & graduate of Saint Margaret's School and Colby Junior College. Until recently, she was in nurses training at the Massachu- sets General Hospital in Boston. Ensign Spears is graduate of Baylor Academy and Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he was president of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity. At present he is sta toned at Bowdoin college, Bruns- wick, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Miss Elena Mascolo Weeds Captain A. Eugene Sirica

Pink tulips. white stock, and palms banked the altar and main aisle of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes for the wedding this morning of Miss Elena Virginia Mascolo of Oak Hill avenue to Capt. A. Eugene Sirica of Mcdonald ave- rue.
 Rt. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini united the couple at o'clock. Dur ing the nuptial Mass Louis DiVito directed program Of music.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride, the daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Edward MaScolo was preceded by her sister, Miss Virginia Mascolo. Dr. Vincent Mastroianni served as best man for the groom. the son of Mrs. Maria Sirica. pr. Andrew Santopietro Dr. Ralph Christoforo and Dr. Ed ward Lewicki ushered.
 The period gown of the bride was fashioned of white mouSscline de soie. Pleated rlching edged the neckline, the front Of the red ingote and the long train. Her pompadour hat Of silk illusion with orange blossoms held her full length veil, and she carried Colonial bouquet Of stephanotis
 The maid of honor wore period gown styled with Robin egg blue taffeta bodice having a sweetheart neckline, and a full skirt of white eyelet organdie. A blue taffeta bow trimmed her Dutch cap Of the eye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Nurses Dance
 At Hotel Elton

The graduating class of St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing opened its commencement activities at a dance last evening at the Hotel Elton.
 Miss Dorothy Danaher, chairman Of the affair, was assisted in her arrangements by the Misses Angela Coppola, Blanche Ayotte, Margaret Richmeyer, Lucy Russo, Mary Mot tai Hilma Ostrom and Audrey Miller.
 Among the patrons were: Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Paine, Dr. and Mrs. Edmond NeveS, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Diorio, MT. and Mrs. George Ayotte, Mir. and Mrs, Robert Nelson, Miss Mary santalucia, Daniel Inimo, and Mrs. Harriet Nelson Farrell.
 Those attending include: Anita Behan. James OLeary, Hilma Os- trom, Erwin Saches, Bernicc Me- Cormack. Francis McGrath, Rose Lamson, William Swigcr, Margaret Jarvis, Francis Smith, Margaret Bogort, Leonard schast, Angela Coppolo, Charles Agugin, Blanche Ayotte, Joseph Quilter, Betty Cum ningham, Jack Fitzgerald Felicia Daddona, Henry Sleeper, Johanna Tutolo, Francis DiVcsta, Eleanor Velicauskas, John Engratt. Audrey Miller, Russell McGuinness, Mary Esther Mottai, Richard Cashman, Mae Walsh, Dr. James Tynan Mary Trevlin, Dr. Francis Antczak, Betty Cotter, Dr. J. Kidney.
 Rena Temparini, Dr. Samuel At kins, Leocadia Wolak, Frederick Fi- lek, Lucy Russo, David Karpovitch Blanche Germano, William Card Julia Conanati, Edward Sexton Betty Felix, Harry Mott, Mary O'Connor, Bernard Griffin, Marion Rush, William Gumpper, Emma Galgano, Peter BraNs, Dorothy Danaher, Howard Downey, Clair DuBois, Edward Catonis, Geraldine Donahue, James Duffy. Evelyn Heery, David Scadden, Helen Des- rochers, Andrew Desrochers, Mary Olsen, Joseph SmolskiS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Junior Women
 Name Officers.

At Its annual meeting last eve hing the Waterbury Junior Women elected Mrs. John Casey as its president, with the following slate: Vice-presidents, Ivy Needham and Vivian Minor; recording secretary, Marian Burns; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Edward J. Holcomb; treasurer, Mrs. David B. Thompson; auditor, Rhoda Macken; publicity chairman, F. Villa Bristol; social committee, Betty Bloom, chairman, Marion Johnson, June Cables; civic committee, Mrs. c. Chatfield Coe; education committee, Mrs. Frederick 2. Pierpont; house, Mrs. Charles Read; ways and means, Margaret Rogers; war service, Sally Barnum; parliamentary, Mrs. Donald Mecca.
 During the business session plans were made to hold weekly meetings on Wednesday, evening during the summer months, to do war service work under the direction of Sally Barnum. A dinner party for the members will take the place of the annual June dance this year. Mrs. George Thomas invited the mem- oers to hold their annual picnic at her summer home at Lake Hitch cock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Associates Fete Eleanor WLcox

The office employees of the Water bury Farrel Foundry feted Miss Eleanor Wilcox of Girard avenue at a gift party last evening at the Press Club.
 Among the guests were Margaret Moran, Anne Pettinicchi. Dorothy Periello, Constance Pomponio, Betty OLeary, Mary Coyle, Teresa O'Toole, Genevieve Beck, Ann Hurduk, Mary Dowd, Mary Byrnes, Lillian Penon- cello, Aida Meuner, Margaret Began, Mildred Cochrane, Rena Dumouchel, Vivian McGuire, Marguerite Mo- Kenna, Dorothy Conway, Mary Smith, Sophie Chmielewski, Mildred Madden, Sophie Faguna. Jeannie Nutbrown and Martha NadoWich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

Gowned in traditional white Miss Eleanor Marie Drumm of South Main street this morning be- came the bride of Ensign William Joseph O'Connell of Arch street. Her slipper satin model was fashioned with yoke of Chantilly lace edged with seed pearls; and her full skirt fell into long train. A wreath Of orange blossoms held her veil of silk illusion, and she carried bou- quet of white roses, swee peas and Easter lilies.
 The couple exchanged their VOWS at nine fifteen o'clock before an altar banked with carnations, roses and palms at the Church of St.. Francis Xavier, with the Reverend Edmund O'Connell, brother of the groom, officiating. During the nup- tial Mass William O'Brien rendered Ave Maria.
 Escorted to the altar by her uncle, Charles Drumm, the bride, the daughter of Mrs. John Drumm, was preceded by her cousin, Miss Ber- nice Hubbard as maid of honor, with Miss Kay Kelly, her cousin, and Miss Catherine OConnell, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids. Tim othy O'Connell served as bestman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
William Kelly, T.
 Guest At FareWeU

MT. and Mrs. John Kelly Of Yer mont street entertained this week at a birthday and farewell party for William Kelly, Jr who has since left for service with the U. s. Army.
 The guest of honor was presented with a purse. Those attending were Jean ODonnell, Julie Cayanaugh, Audrey Semple, Charlotte Edwards, Kay Kelly, Ritamae Cannon, Rita mae Kelly, John Griffin, Francis Fitzpatrick, William Harrington, Jr., George Carroll, Frank McGrath, James Walsh. Edward ORiely, Jr., MT. and Mrs. James Cullen, Mir. and Mrs. James Cannon, MT. and Mrs. William Kelly, ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Miss Ldura SeaUer
 Hostess At Shower

Miss Laura Seaver of Wood street entertained last evening at her home in compliment to Mrs. Clarence Pierce of South Britain, and Miss Margaret Yutzler Of Giles street
 Mrs. Pierce was married recently to Sergeant Pierce of South Britain, and Mis- Yutzler will become the bride of Second Lieut.. Francis Boudo ot Beech street in the near future.
 Among the guests were Jean Fenn, Marjorie Matulis. Barbara Rogers, Betty Standard, Bernice Krause, Dorothy McGee. Anne &c., duzi, Mrs. Harrington Conrad, Mrs
 Robert Holmes. Jr., Joseph Yutzler, and Mrs. Dwight Seaver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
HebreuU Ladies Aid Plan Membership Tea

The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Association will sponsor a Mem bership Tea, Bridge and Nah Jong party on May 2 at the Institute. Mrs George Kaplan. chairman. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, co-chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Brenner, Mrs Michael Sachs, Mrs. Max Blumen, Mrs. Max Steinhorn, Mrs. Louis Finkelstein, Mrs. Joseph Potoff Mrs Samuel Goldman, Mrs. William Greenblat, Mrs. Nathan Miskey, Mrs Coleman Tennenbaum, Mrs. Harry Klamkin, and Mrs. Max Hart.
 All of the members are urgently requested to attend the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Pre-nuptial Party
 For Ethol Pichard

Mrs. Howard Smith of Highland avenue entertained last evening at her home with gift party in com pliment to Miss Ethol Richard, al- so of Highland avenue.
 Among her gugests were Mrs. Frederick Suhr, Mrs. Joseph Kups- tis, Mrs. Otis Farley, Mrs. Edward Doyle, Marion Riser, Mrs. Laurence Richard, Mrs. Louis Pichsrd, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. William Sheehy, Mrs. Robert Oennison, Mrs. August Paul, Mrs. Hazen Mckee and Mrs. Howard Chamberlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Luncheon Bridge
 At Third Church

The Ladies Aid Society of the Third Congregational church met yesterday, with Mrs. Joseph Smith presiding.
 Plans were completed for the Luncheon Bridge to be held on May 27 at one thirty o'clock. Mrs. Albert Harris chairman of the affair, is being assisted by Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Louis Von- Lott and Mrs. Harold L. Fogg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Wednesday even- ing tournament under the direction of Mrs. w. s. Smith included :: north-south, Mrs. Irving w. Chap man, H. H. Orent, 102; MT. and Mrs. Alvin Davis, 101: east-west, Mrs. Jo- seph Barley. Louis G. Merrill, 12O l-2; Mrs. W. E. Wesson, Mrs. Will liam T1nsley, 100.
 The official standing: Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, Mrs. Walter Norton. 573; Mrs. Chapman. Mir Orent, 547; Dr. and Mrs. Stettbacher, 522.