davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
~ Mount
y s Gs""; rs.
Lions Club

The large attendance at the
regular noon day luncheon yes
terday can be definitely traced
TO the mild Spring weather. SEN
ator Ivan Johnston presided over
the meeting. Guests present
we're: Les Shauf and Henry
Garske of the B F. Goodrich
Rubber Company; Ralph Clark
of Consumers Power Company,
jim Coon or Pontiac, Ed- Olsen
of Detroit, and Dr. Bonner,
president of the Lions Club of
Algonac, Michigan.
President johnson announced
to club members that this year 5
Pow Wow will be held as usual.
Appointments of Chairman and
committees are already under
way. A Roundrobin letter will be
sent next week to Lion Dorm
Martell now with the armed
| forces.
Ralph Clark. City Chairman
for the safe of Series f War
Savings Bonds addressed the
club explaining that ID Billions
of dollars of all types of Govern
ment securities will be sold dur
ing the month of April. That, as
Mount Clemens chairman of the
60 thousand gallants in Michi-
gan, each gallant pledged to sell
at least one 81 900 Series E War
Savings Bond. all service clubs
would rally around the effort to
meet the April quota Bill Floore
accepted the Craftsmanship for
the Lions Club which will be
headed by two groups. President
Johnson appointed Stuart Green
and Dan Lesperance 10 act as
captains of the two selling
7 groups IT is understand that $50
persons will be enlisted in
: Afeuftt Clemens to sett Series E
Bonds this month striving for a
I goal Of S150,000. The United
States Treasury Department will
issue a certificate of achieve
ment to each and every individ.
ual who sells one or more
81 900 bonds.
Henry Garske. speaker, gave
the members present some inter
esting highlights on the crude
rubber situation, The present and
future plans for the manufac-
ture of synthetic rubber in this
country. GarSke stated. After
the bombing of Pearl Harbor. 81
per cent of crude rubber produc-
ton fell into the hands of the
JapS. The rigors of war and the
general devastation that follows
invasion of country naturally
causes deterioration. II is esti-
mated that wild plant growth Of
the Jungles will choke out the
rubber plantations within sis
months and that the chance OF
securing crude rubber from Asia
will be very slim for a number
of years TO come"
Garske further stated: Only
1900 tons of synthetic rubber are
now being produced annually il
this country as against the re-
quirement Of 100000 tons. Fol
lowing a careful study of tn,
rubber needs of the country pre-
sent and in postwar days. il i!
estimated that one million tons
Will be needed and that the pro
gram for the manufacture O
synthetic rubber was predicateC
on this volume" The week.,
. bulletin edited by Angelo Fishe
was commented on freely by tn,
| membership.
| Cement is made with cora
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
MANS BEST-FRIEND DEPT.

BOISE, IDAHO = An ordin-
ance banning all dogs from the
city. was considered, Mayor AUS
tin Walker told the public, be-
cause of an epidemic of COM
plants from victory gardeners.
II was discarded as unenforce-
able, though. And the dog
catchers can't handle all the
calls, either-So will everyone
keep his dog in his own garden?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
President Never Knew
Of Anti-PoIitics Ban
Stimson Says Order Wholly
Unreloted with Macarthur

Steaming debate today with Sen
ator Barkley, the majority lead
er, denying it was designed to
insure fourth term for Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The President OF the United
states never saw this ORDER"
Barkley told the Senate late yes
ierday in taking cognizance for
the first time of the three day
argument. The Keniuckian also
described as the "quintessence of
stupidity and quadrHple asinini-
~ Republican charges that it
vas aimed al preventing Gen.
Douglas Macarthur from accept.
ing a possible presidential mont
nation.
ANSWERS CRITIC
Barkley spoke after Senator
Nandenbers tR-Micn) had ex-
pressed shock DER me scope of
tie regulaticn-pra.icularlyi its
bar against Army men accept
ing election TO an office not
held before they went on active
DUTY and after Secretary of
War Stimson also had denied
that ne had Macarthur or any
other individual in mind when
he issued the order.
Barkley said he was moved to
enter the debate in view of the
effort that is being made TO Gre
ate the impression the order was
designed to make i impossible
for somebody 10 be elected to Of
fice."
Calling criticism Of the order
petty and p!cayunish, he add
cd:
The secretary of war, who.
as everybody knows. is Repub-
lican. would have nc interest in
such a step, and in the second
/ place he is the last man in the
world who would stoop to such
course"
General Mac Arthur has disa.
vowed any political ambitions.
His latest public statement, is
sued today III commemoration of
the first anniversary Of the sur.
render of the American Fill.
Pine forces on Bataan, made no
7 reference % politics.
In retort to Barkley, Wand
enburg alluded to the Battan an
nlversary by remarking that
some of the press had indicated
something sinister somewhere
In the past ten days in cancelling
the observation of Bataan day"
RECOGNIZE DIVORCE
While recognizing that the
Army and politics should be di-
vorced. the Michigan senator
said if political convention de-
ciied 10 draft military leader
for supreme command of the ma
ton there could be no justifica-
ton in the War Department or
der 10 assume it could prevent
him from accepting
Barkley declared that as far
back as 1929 Army officers on
active duty had been barred
from seeking election to public
office.
In line with this. Army rec
ords showed today It had frown.
cd officially on political activity
by its members for nearly half
century. Nevertheless there
have been deviations, the most
notable being Major Gen. Leon
ard Woods campaign for the Re-
publican nomination for presi-
dent in 1920.
Rep. Brooks (D-La) introduce
ed in the House meanwhile a
. resolution suspending for the
duration of the war the law re-
curing the Army to retire man
J when he is S4. Brooks said the
resolution was aimed at keeping
, the nations best generals in har-
ness in the event the conflict is
, lot ended by the time they reach
OF.
Gen George { Marshall, chief
of staff. will be 81 on Dec. 81,
1914 and General Macarthur
reaches that age next Jan. Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
BY ID. HAROLD OLIVER

WASHINGTON April 9 TIP
- The controversy over the
Stimson ban against Army men
seeking Of accepting election 10
political office boiled into
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
|MountCLemens
High School
By Tom 9 Dick Donaldson
GIRL RESERVES

Anybody who has these two
popular pieces Moonlight Be-
comes You or For Me and My
Gal" is sure to be a friend of
Patricia Engle for she is looking
for them. Patricia is the Girl
Reserve song leader and needs
this music for program TO be
put on soon by the club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

On behalf of myself and
members of The sociology class
es we would like TO congratulate
Judge Neil 4 Reid on his sue
cess in the state election. He
gave us some of his very valu-
able time a few months ago to
explain some Of his views on
marriage and even let us set in
on a divorce case. 1T seems
Judge Reid is never too busy to
help out q friend or even a
group Of strangers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
ELECTION OF SUBJECTS

The election of subjects for
the next semester Tin the FalH
will be made next week and stu
dents are advised to do this early
80 HAT that classes can bc arranged
as soon as possible. This will
not include seniors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

Cement is made with coral
rock mixed with water. rock
salt, and brown sugar, in Tahiti.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

Children usually remember
their dreams more wildly than
do adults
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
BAND KEPT BUSY

The high school band, under
direction of Samuel Barbakoff,
will be very busy this month.
The last two nights it has been
playing for the Junior play, the
middle of April it will give a
free -tn-the- public-and
on April 30, Barbakoffs Music
Makers will play at the Boy
Scout ScOutOrama.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

Made in 1888, a United States
loan of S25,000,000 to China is
being repaid with tung oil.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

Mary Baker G.. Eddy was born
July l6, 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

conductors Of the Sac Paulo Sym
phony Orchestra and Is on the fac.
ulty Of the Conservatorio Drama
tico g Musical, Is one Of Brazirs
more brilliant contemporary COM
posers. He was brought to this coun-
try by the State Department in
cooperation with the office Of the
ccordinator Of Inter-American AZ.
fairs and the Pan-American Union.
The program for the March Z
concert will include a group Of
Guarnieri's songs by the Brazilian
soprano, Elsie Houston, and cello
sonata to be played by Joseph Shus-
ter and the composer. Arnaldo Es-
frella, Brazilian pianist who has
Just made his North American de-
but, will interpret some piano solos
and trio by Guarnierit will be
played by Kinda Barnett, violin;
Lotte Hammerschlag, viola, and
Jean Schroeder, cello.
| A RTURo TosCANINI Is current
"a " conducting the Philadelphia
Orchestra in the second Of two ne
gagements as guest conductor this
season. After two concerts at the
Academy Of Music In Philadelphia
this week he will repeat the program
In Washington and Baltimore on
March q and 8.
Toscanini, who Is showing an in.
creaSing tendency to explore Amer
lean music, Is presenting seven
works, four Of which are having
their first hearing In the Academy.
The program opens with q group
by American composers ilbert's
Comedy Overture on Negro
Themes" Remnants ''Night Solilo-
guy" and Paul Creston's Choric
Dance No. 2.
The other new work to be intro
duced Is Dmitri Kabalevsky's Sym
phony No. 2, which Toscanini In
PRODUCED to American audiences for
the flrst time In q broadcast with
the NBC Symphony last November.
nESIRE DEFAUW, who has been
- appointed musical director and
conductor Of the Chicago Symphony,
vii hake a preliminary visit to
that city early In April to show his
wares in o special concert to be
given for the sustaining members
Of the Orchestral Association. His
regular season with the orchestra
will begin next October.
The eminent Belgian conductor,
well-known throughout the United
States, succeeds the late DR.. Fred
erick Stock. He will be seconded by
Hans LANCE, who remains as assist
ant conductor.
THE premiere performance Of q
l. concerto for flute and orchestra.
written for and dedicated to Rene
LIE Roy by the pianist Robert Casa
desus, will be given at Town Hall
In New York on March 8.
De Roy will appear as flute solo,
ist and conductor Of the orchestra,
which viii be a chamber ensemble
Of players from some Of the leading
symphony orchestras. He viii be
assisted by Ralph Kirkpatrick, harp
sichordist; Sidney Foster, pianist,
and Janos Schoz. 'cellist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
MUSICAL SOCIETY
|ARRANCE CONTEST

The Mattatuck Musical Art So
ciety met yesterday noon at an ex-
ecutive board luncheon session at
the Hotel Elton at which time plans
were made for the annual scholar
ship contest to be held May Q at 10
o.. m.
This year the board will conduct
the contest instead Of the scholar
ship committee as formerly. Those
who win act this year are: Judges,
Mrs. Lucien Derouin, Mrs. J. Win
fred Beecher; luncheon, Mrs. George
storm, Mrs. Otto Armbruster, MRS.
Richard Brit; mailing of applica-
lions. Miss Doris Howe: contracting
Of teachers, Miss Fannie I. McCor-
mack, Mrs. Charles Toleman: hall
and piano, Mrs. Carl Heebner; music
stores, Mrs. Lucien Derouin; pub
Lefty, MRS. J. Winfred Beecher. Mrs.
Celine Rooster.
Fun details of the contest will be
announced later through the news
papers and over the radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
Miss Irene Kane Becomes
Bride OF John F. Collins

Spring flowers banked the altar
Of the Church Of st. Francis Xavier
this morning for the wedding Of
Miss 1erene Teresa Kane Of Bald
win street to John Francis Collins
Of East Main street.
The Reverend James Broderick
united the couple at eight o'clock.
During the nuptial Mass Mrs. Sus-
anne Fox Drufa. an aunt Of the
groom, was soloist.
Miss Alice p. Kane attended her
sister, the daughter of Mrs. Patrick
Kane and the late Mr.. Kane. Attor-
ney Thomas Curtin Of Torrington
served as bestman for the groom.
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Collins.
The bride wore q gown Of white
faille with shirred bodice having
q diamond shaped neckline, and
long sleeves. The bollffant skirt end
ed In short train. A Juliet cap Of
seed pearls held her full length
veil, and she carried white roses
with gardenias and baby breath.
The shell pink faille gown Of the
maid Of honor was fashioned siImil-
arly to that Of the bride. She wore
Q Dutch cap Of powder blue lace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
Faculty Honors
Ann Sweeney

The faculty Of Kingsbury school
recently entertained Miss Ann Joan
Sweeney at a dinner PARTY at the
school. The bride-to-be was pre-
scented with q sterling on crystal
cake plate.
Among those present were Lor-
eta Herebry, Katherine Kilmartin,
Mary Moore, Esther Tehan, Mar
garet Jackson, Ruth Gerard, Helen
Mcdonald, Mary Mitchell, Sarah
Kaufman, Edna Brouker, Irene
Flynn, Jennie Carnody, Marguerite
Dick, Maud Arnold and Marguerite
Casey.
Miss Sweeney was also feted at a
personal shower given by Miss Mar
garet Sweeney Of Easton avenue.
Among the guests were: Mrs
Timothy DUANE, Mrs. James Ro-
mano, Mrs. Nelson Finn, Mrs
James Cass, Mrs. Arthur Lewis
Mrs. Anna O'Neil, Mrs. Edward
Sweeney, Mrs. Thomas Sweeney
Mrs. Patrick Sweeney, Mrs. MI
chael DAmbrisi, Mrs. Edwart
Council, Jr., Mrs. william st. John
Mrs. Maurice Spellman, Mrs
George Dragon, Mrs. Timothy Shea
Mrs. Clifford OLoughlin, Mrs
George Sullivan, and Mrs. MartiI
Sullivan.
Also: Misses Hannah Quinn, Mar
tina Culhane, Ann, Margaret, ant
Catherine Healey. Katherine ant
Mary Sweeney, Mary and Shirley
Romano, Ruth O'Neill Etc anol
johnson, Constance Winterhalder
Katherine Shea and Margaret Ryan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
NO RATION BOOKS
FOR SERVICEMEN

6ervicemen have no need Of ration
books, MRS. Charlotte Root. local ra-
ton 0filcial, stated today reitegating
pleas for surrneder Of books Of men
who have entered the armed forces.
Several requests for shoe ration
coupons have been made BY service.
men hare, but the local board points
out such certificates for civilian
shoes can be Issued only BY q spe.
cialiy designated oficer IN each
military OUTFIT,
Men who are home on leave may
obtain special certificates Tor sugar
and colIee from the board and do
not need ration books 70 % 20. AIRS.
Root said. OnieeFs o. other eegV.
lcemen who DO not take meals at
thelr camps are the only ones en-
Titled 70 ration books. alhe points
cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
EMERGENCY FUND
AIDS CHILDREN
Municipal Court Officials
Draw Upon Reserve for
Needy Case

City court officials drew upon
their emergency fund" in q case
tried In the judges chamber this
week, and thus brought 70 light an
interesting and hitherto little known
side Of court activity. The case was
one in which Judge T. e. Conway
found It necessary to impose O six
months jail sentence on the father
Of q family Of four.
After passing sentence, Judge
Conway alluded to the plight Of the
children, the Oldest Q girl Of 10. the
youngest II, and remarked that
here was an outstanding example Of
the tyne Of case for which the
fund" was provided. The money
would tide the children over. he
said. until welfare agencies could be
called upon for aid, adding that the
family lacked the necessities Of life
and were IN immediate nssd Of food
and fuel.
Questioned ct the elcss Of the
court session hv reporters, Judge
Conway revealed that the fund had
been ~ existence Tor come time. he
aald that court officials, rseognixing
TIE necessity os taking esrs 81 such
cases As the ore just concluded. had
appealed 10 the generosity Of q
number q the eity'B pTonlnent cit.
lsenB and that the response he'd
been GFalikTIn1.
AlihOugh e has bsen drawn mpon
heavily IN resent naQnti1a, there Is
a1ilI q NahGfmnital baianee ~ TIE
bark, ~ eaid. Whan q bseoDas de-
plesed, TIE aoaoFg make further
contributions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
Waterbury Resident Weds
At Texas Army Post Chapel

blue crepe with q fltted bodice tav-
ing Q sweetheart neckline and
bracelet sleeves; and o dared skirt.
Her shoulder veil was draped from
q matching hat, and she carried q
colonial bouquet Of sweetheart rose
buds.
"A breakfast followed at the Amar.
lilo hotel, from which the couple
left for an llnannounced trip. For
travel the bride chose powder blue
crepe. with a coat Of beige wool, and
matching accessories.
The bride Is a graduate Of ST. VIM
cents hospital In New York, and
New York university. The groom
attended Fordham university, and
is now q student at the Amarillo
Army Aircraft Technical school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
Personal

Miss Mary Walsh and DR.. Edward
Walsh Of Crescent street, and their
niece, Judy Keegan, daughter Of
Mr.. and MRS. william Keegan Of
Hartford, are leaving this week lend
for Q several days, stay In Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wasserbach
Of Whitteniore road, Middlebury,
announce the birth Of Q son on
February q at 81. Marys hospital.
Mrs. Wasserhach' Is the former
Dolores Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Joshua Nielsen
OF Wolcott are registered for three
weeks ut the Heacrest Manor In
Hollywood, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas w. Bene-
dict have returned from their we'd
ding trip, and are residing on Fred
erick street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

In q ceremony performed at ten
o'clock this morning, Miss Eileen
Agnes Reilly, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick J. Reilly Of Bald
win street, became the bride Of syl-
vester Francis Newell, son Of Louis
Newell Of New York and Riverhead.
Long Island.
Pink roses decorated the post
chapel at Amarillo, Texas, for the
service at which the Reverend James
Nolan ofilciated. He also celebrated
the nuptial Mass which followed.
lieutenant and Mrs. Vincent Sperry
Of Jones, Michigan, attended the
couple.
ThS sky blue crepe gown Of the
bride was fashioned with o net yoke
having o high neckline, bracelet
sleeves, fitted waistline, and q
hared skirt. She wore o beige hat
with o shoulder veil, and carried
her mothers prayer book marked
with Mhmellias and sweetheart roses.
T'hD natron Of honor wore powder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

sSAA@~
York, during l943-44, to the chambt
According to an announcement by
the management, 1t feels that Of
the few composers whose music can
stand the test Of 10 programs based
on their works alone. Beethoven
leads the rest.
The Budapest and the Busch
String Quarters will divide the sea-
son between them, playing eight
concerts apiece. The complete liter.
atur Of Beethoven's major works
for piano, violin and cello will be
presented, including his thios and
variations. Adolf Busch, Rudolf
Serkin and Hermann Busch will
perform these works In three con-
certs.
Karl schnabel, pianist: Rudolf
Kolisch, yioliniSt; william prim-
rose, violinist, and others, will as
sist In performances Of the string
trios, Quintets, serenades and other
works.
The concerts will be given on "a
Sunday afternoons. beginnings next
Oct. "a.
THzE League Of Composers, con-
l. tinuing its goodwill work IN
introducing Latin.American music
to this country. win give q concert
at the Museum Of Modern Art IN
New York on March 2 In honor OF
the Brazilian composer, Camargo
Guarnieri.
Quarnieri, who Is one Of the two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

dos. facials, clothes and the like cut
Most Of them are tall, about B
feet 6, because clothes drape better
on tall girls. In general, they are
prettier than the average movie
star is In person, but talent scouts
shrug and say acting ability counts,
too, for some reason.
The average well-known model
gets $40 for 90 minutes work, but
few Of the more popular, like
Anita Colby and Bettina Bolegard.
rate 80 an hour.
A few are seen frequently in the
night clubs, but most Of the girls
understand that plenty Of sleep WILL
permit them to work q few years
longer In their highly ompetttive
business.
One OF the more interesting trade
publications to reach this desk Is Q
magazine called ''Who Is She?", put
out by. Harry Conover, the models
magnate. Il Identifies the anony-
nous girls on the current magazine
covers and In the ads and gives
vital statistics on them. from
height to bust size and right on
through to color of eyes and social
security number. No telephone
numbers. however. .s
TT rs not unusual for thrilling.
4 original and strikingly simple
ideas for winning the war TO occur
a,,ddenlv 10 the more brilliant
minds Of the night club belt ct
3 q. n. They range from conserving
gasoline BY banning cigaret Light
efs to strengthening the good
neighhor" policy BY making every
body learn the sannba. The newest,
however, arrives from Chicago on
the stationery Of the presumably
sedake Cltixens' Service league.
The citizens Service league would
Win the war By having everybody
spell It "adolf hitler" without capi'|
tails.
worah sa mad, the league be-
ileves. adding that smaller tnlngs
than that have turned me s'ne ea|
battle
TIT costs q fortune 10 put q musical
\ shaw o. Broadway, largely be~|
cause e production costs, bul some.
times they make fortunes. go. "ey|
JunlleF.s Tor instance, has taken M
6ote .t94 n 800 performances, me
Neal waE 10 make money u % pnel
ar 4 play ~ ere cot, WIN Q small
east q about I've actors. e1d naFel
& liIFn eat 3 ~ lie "Ano1l strept," n
Wlileh a. lnHt inst
VgHM emlanF saans 10 bs eHioglngl
Tt4ua. NIeeule 0nm93. cQnsl
cert eE1 NaNEaeo 4s|'ezllk nna|
80 s $ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
Pre1Nuptial Party
Given By .Sororit,

Miss Glare st. Mary Of Edin street
who was married this morning to
Private Anthony Krivinskas, Jr.,
was entertained this week by the
Beta Gamma Delta Sorority.
Miss Medelle Lanouette Of Shef.
field street was hostess to the
group. Those present included LII
han Chevre, Catherine Boulanger
Rita Dostaler and Lillian Atkociu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

and carried spring flowers.
A reception followed at the Cop.
per Kettle. Mrs. Kane received ia
black crepe, with black accessories.
and q corsage OF gardenias. mrs.
Collins wore paisely silk jersey. with
black accessories and gardenia
corsage.
When leaving for an unannoulaced
trip the bride chose o powder blue
frock, q Tiger lily hat, black fitted
coat, and Kolinsky fllrs @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
Local Students
On Deans List

Miss Rosemary Bolan, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George =. BolaIl
Of Easton avenue, and Miss Kath-
crime Grimm. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Grimm Of Fox street,
and Miss Rose Fortune Of Water
town, have been named to the
Deans List at the College Of st.
Elizabeth, Convent, N. ].
Miss Bolan and Miss Grimm are
members Of the junior class; Miss
Fortune, the sophomore class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

are appearing at LeRuban Bleu. The
Andrinis are making debut at Cafe
Pierre.
WHEN New York schools closed
w to save fuel oil, movie houses
opened earlier to accommodate the
rush Of youngsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

sDWing Your Partner Will be the
llila a tae radio special NJ Mepuhllc
which will eaalnfe Lalu Belle A
Heofiy, Vera Wnalse and PappS
CherhiTn. hsnand EzhaolGF & e.
E11I1lo EaG1l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten.
tiOns have been filed with the
registrar Of vital statistics:
Robert L. Cruess, 81 Wall
street, and Mary A. Stokes, 14S
Chapman street.
George Cannata, II Branch
street, and Margaret J. Reardon,
ROxbury, Mass.
Unable to get toys from other
countries because Of the war, chill
dren of Colombia are playing with
those made in that country.