davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25
J. {. Evuns Promoted
To Sergeant

Headquarters, Panama Canal Depart
ment--The promotion of Corp. J. I
Evans, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Evans,
of Route /, Lexington, Miss, to the
grade of sergeant is announced in or
ders by Headquarters of the Sixth Air
Force Fighter Command.
Prior to entering the service, Sgt
Evans was employed ms service station
attendant. He was indicted early In
1912, and in July of that year was trans
ferred to this department, and is now
serving as a truckdriver with a Fighter
Squadron.
Mrs. Christine Evans, his wife, resides
in Lexington with his parents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR
Archives and
tn 0ry
He.u ror Cor Theft

Willie Henderson, E. L. Minis, and r.
E. Price, three 17-year-old Greenwood
boys, are being held in the Holmes
county Jail in Lexington charged with
the theft of three automobiles.
The boys were arrested Sunday morn
ing by Brady Davis. They were charged
with the theft of an automobile from
Greenwood, one from Chesteen Mayo,
Lexington, and one from the Rev. Ellis,
a colored minister of Holmes county.
The Henderson youth and Price boy
are also being held on breaking in
Catron's Transport Service Station in
Lexington early Sunday morning. They
were reported to have been looking for
cigarettes. All they got was a quart OF
oil and a few pencils.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25
Highway PotroImon
Here for Licenses

Der of the State Highway Patrol, will be
in Lexington in the room Of the Board
Of Supervisors at the courthouse every
first and third Thursday from now or
for the purpose Of giving examinations
for drivers licenses.
He will be in Durant every fourth
Wednesday for the anne purpose.
Those desiring to take the test for
their original license should bring q
car. Those renewing licenses are not
required to takepthe tests.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
BY Hazel Brannon
A SPEAKS

So you're sick of the way the country's
run, and you're sick of the way the
r~ationing's done.
And you're sick Of standing around in a
line, you're sick, you say-well that's
Just fine.
so an / sick Of the sui and the heat,
and L sick of the feel of my aching
feet,
And Pm sick Of the mud and the jungle
flies. and I'm sick of the stencil when
the night mists rise,
And Pm sick of the sirens wailine
shrek, and I'm sick of the groans Of
the wounded and weak.
And I'm sick of the sound of the bomber'i
dive, and I'm sick of seeing the dead
alive.
I'm sick of the roar and the noise ant
the din, I'm sick of the taste Of fooe
from a tin,
And I'm sick of the slaughter--Im sicl
to my soul, I'm sick of playing a kill
er's role,
I'm sick Of blood and of death and thu
smell. and I'm even sick of myself al
we'll.
But l. sicker still Of a t%yrant's rule
and conquered lands where the wild
beasts drool,
And I'm cured darned quick when
think of the day, when all this he'll
will be out of the way,
When none Of this mess will have beer
in vain, and the lights of the worlc
viii blaze again,
And things will be as they were before
and kids will laugh in the streets once
more,
And the axis flags viii be dipped ane
furled, and God looks down on a peace
full world.
Selected.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25
Temperance Union to
Meet Sunday

The Holmes County Temperance I'm
ion will meet Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the courthouse in Lexington.
All who are interested in getting legal
sale of beer and wine out Of our county
are cordially invited.
Homer W. Robertson,
Committee Chairman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25
Singers To Meet In
Conton Sunday

The newly organized Madison County
Singing Convention will hold its first
convention Sunday afternoon, November
%. in the Madison county court house.
Lawrence Miller, president, in making
this announcement states that. much in
terest is to be shown in this convention
and many singers and lovers Of gospel
music to join with us in this fire gospel
song program. The program will be-
gin at 100 pm. and close at 400 pm.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25
Hocutt-C ogeins
Vows Pledged

Pvt. Calvin L. Hocutt and Miss Hazel
Caggins were married in Lexington Sat
urday afternoon, November 20, at the
Methodist parsonable, the Rev. A. Z
Brown officiating.
Pvt. Hocutt arrived Wednesday for
a ten-day furlough.
Mrs. Hocutt is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie d. Caggins, of Carroll
ton.
Pvt Hocutt is stationed at the Orlan-
do Army Air Field, Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Hoeutt plans to join MIN there
later.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25

Mrs. Vernon Durham and baby daugh-
ter, Beverly Ann, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. are visiting her husbands par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ", Z. Durham. YER
non. az all HE friends know. has been
In the South Pacific for some time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25
Liberty ChopeI

Preaching services will be held at
Libetry Chapel, Sunday, December the
5th at 500 o'clock. according to an an
nouncement made by Rev. Shaw. pastor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25
Food Goals For
Holmes County
In 1914 Set

Farmers of Holmes county will be
interested in the goals set up for 1914.
These goals have just been received
showing a comparison of l943 with the
goals for 1914 and the increase or de-
crease in percent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25

Friends Of Sgt. Will Sails Wilburn
will be glad to know he is recovering
rapidly from an operation somewhere in
England whore he Is new stationed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25

Mrs. II. II. Hightower Is spending
Thanksgiving in Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25

Sgt. and Mrs. Miles Ray were called
from Fort Benning, Ca, because Of the
death Of his father. S. C.. RAY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25

Mss. Noble Weir Kyle and Brother
Durham have returned from a months
stay in Dwight. Illinois.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25

Three years ago today over n hundred
Holmes county men went into the service
Of our country, boys of Battery b, Hath
Field Artillery, Of the proud Dixie Divis-
hon.
These men are now scattered to every
part of the world and at least n was
KILLED In action in the, south Pacific. Bat
Battery B Is no longer = Holmes county
outfit. Only q dozen or SO men from
Holmes county remain in the entire unit
Boys from all over the United States
comprise its membership mes. That 10
true Of the whole regiment and division.
Recognised as one Of the best divisions
in the u. s. Army the Dixie Division has
trained more than one division now over
seas. Its men have made new cadres for
service all over this country and abroad.
No, we wouldn't recognize many Of the
brogues in the 3lst today If We should
run across the boys but wherever our
boys are we kno they are doing their
Jobs and doing them we'll.
It is fitting that we should think OF
them especially on this their third year
In the service, and offer up a prayer for
their safety and well being wherever they
are that we should feel our debt of
gratitude to them for the part of their
lives they nave given in service to our
70 enjoy the freedom and blessings we
know on this Thanksgiving Day.
The Victory Pulpwood Drive. actively
supported bythis newspaper. stanls now
supported by this newspaper. stands now
last on the fringe Of victory.
Unsle Sam 10 in desperate need Of
thousands and more thousands Of cords
~ puipwood a. the tempo Of battle in
assasss. Our fighting men are putting
AL they've got into their fight; 80 we
ean't put anything less into ours. Let's
hold up the honor Of the community
and:
"Cut-a-Cord of Pulpwood For Every
Local Boy in Service"
In his "Dixie Guide Clayton Rand
quotes a parody IN Poe's Raven
written by Werner Beck, a California
columnist and admirer Of Mrs. Roose-
welt.
Lady Eleanor
From the White House of the nation.
Speaking without hesitation,
Comes the voice of unchecked know
ledge
From the Lady, Eleanor.
In the limelight gaily basking
Speaks the lady without asking,
Like the brook that rushes onward
Ever onward evermore;
Speaks the expert on great problems:
:. Home and children. love and war.
Speaks the Lady. Eleanor.
And this expert ever fitting.
Never sitting, never quitting,
Gives her pills of fancied knowledge.
Sound Of Eleanor.
But the voice still keeps advising.
Criticizing and chastising,
Surmising. moralizing. patronizing
Evermore.
In the same issue Clayton relates
this story. We quote:
A captain in the U. S. airforce, fresh
from the South Pacific theatre of war,
tells us that natives In New Guinea
island are prospecting by bringing in
laps. When a flying Jap is forced
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25

In the same issue Clayton relates
his story. We quote:
A captain in the U. S. airforce, fresh
from the South Pacific theatre of war,
tells as that natives in New Guinea
island are prospecting by bringing in
laps. When a flying Jap is forced
down In the jungle and captured by
natives be Is hogtied wrists and ankles
bound together) and brought in on a
pole~ tF
Immediately the native Is paid $40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02
Gage Well Is
Little Helped
By AcitIizatiOn

Acidization has not as yet helped
production Of the Embar sand,
newly discovered Montana produc-
ing horizon, in Northern Ordnance
Co.'S discovery well on Gage struc-
ture in south central Montana.
Drilled with rotary tools, the
well was plugged back to the EN-
bar at 600 feet and Ii swabbed
at the rate of six barrels an hour.
Treated with $500 gallons of acid
it swabbed 68 barrels in the first
II hours. Treated with 5000 gallons,
it swabbed 81 barrels In 20 hours,
through 21z-inch tubing. II is now
being put on pump test II is pos
sible that pumping will open flow
channels and increase production.
Establishment of the presence of
Enbar sand containing oil in Gage
structure is expected to lead to
considerable prospecting in the
area.
Northern Ordnance is testing
showings of oil in two wells in
northern Montana, one northwest
of the Darling pool of Cut Bank
field, known as the State CT; the
other on the west slope of Kelvin,
known as Kiesser No. /. The for
mer is waiting for cable tools, after
having drilled to the lime with ro-
tary tools, plugging back to 2645
feet, cementing 2625 feet of casing
with so sacks, preparatory to test
ing the Cut Bank sand series. The
Kiesser had show of oil in
sand just above the Madison lime
and it is now testing after having
treated with 1900 gallons of IS
degree acid.
Carter-Northern Ordnance spot
ted one well on the east slope of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02

No Nws4 NEA 4ssNsE shut downa4
EEACgTAm STRUCTURE
A. NEsNws[ Nws42esw downs
Tsnaeo -schlepp No Sc sen sEsl sla7aw Oil
arrantw sen sen ao14N24E Resuming
As
No SEA NWA l2aslw Waiting
ducahy HeIinger lNwsNwA. sen dOwn
Lucky 7Knutson NJ. sW1pHEs< Drilling
Alex Bsaton No sEM SEA asesasE rss
sen sen 1885 Drilling
s0ALATA DISTRICT
PerrysIdnvine Ewk SEX 4slNsE
Hagen Structure NE SEA- NEA ssl7w Drilling
AGdAGOntana- Young No Nwt NEA 1s7N1sE Drilling
bingham HObson No SEX NwA Drilling
MIDWAY STRUCTURE
Ne N 9 rE3 IN W. sasslw Drnee
Tarant Dessffsnay No NwN NEA sO2s1w OH 1894
Tarrant NJ sWA NWA Fishing
manP .RispnN No 20281W bbL
Tutsruountan Burgess No sw Nw1 ss2sl1E
Security Petroleum SEA 2O2sIlE Drilling
s4f PoNDERA PTELD-Pondsra County
No wv SCI Rigging Rotary
72z5W DISCOVERY Drilling
sTRUcTURE-Gaaer County
Reagan ct alTrba &C NE NEN 27.s77w Drilling
DicksrsnFse No Sc NEs@ sWN ssssE Drilling
SHELBY DISTRICT CTols County,
Nadeau Russell No M Gu. t. 1913
Oil Gas COG. Nadeau No NV Nw54 SEA llslNsw
Nadeau State No i Nwss.sEH ssssN sw Drilling $50
BertEeln R< asssk Drilling
ahoney sEA Nw4 s27N4E Drilling 14lO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02
Col Dewey N0med
letters Successor

Co. Bradley Dewey has been
named rubber director, succeeding
w. NJ. LETTERS. resigned. Dewey was
assistant director and is himself
producer of synthetic rubber at
Cambridge, Mass. Half of rated ca
pacity of butadiene plants are fin
ished and ready for operation; 500
of Styrene capacity; 800 of copoly-
mer plants; $3.50 of butyl alcohol and
all neoprene capacity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02

from 264O to 2646. Another sand at
1858 also showed gas. Hole bottom
ed at 1855 at last reports. This test
expects to pick up the newly dis
covered Embar horizon, enroute to
the Madison lime.
Security Petroleum Corp, drill
ing Mission structure, near Living
ston, is preparing to replace STAN
dard tools with cable tools, having
carried 10-inch hole to 800 feet
after great difficulty from caving
formations. 1t is now in Colorado
shale and with rotary tools should
be quick completion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02
PGgs rhreo

Kelvin field this week, after strik-
ing sulphur water at 1902 feet in
its Prodger No. /. near Devon.
Following are Carter-Northern
Ordnance operations:
CARTER-N. O-KEvEN STATE NO.
G NEA NEA 25-35-iE
Location. First report.)
CARTER-N. O.-PTTCATRN NO.
NwA SEA 27-2sN-sW Pondera Co.
Drilling 4408.
CARTER-N. 0.PR0DGRR NO.
SEA sen 29-31N.2E Toole Co.
Shot 60 Qt nitro 1887; acldized, no help;
sulphur water 1902, win abandon.
CARTER-N. 0.-PONDERA STATE NO.
NEA SEA 9-2S-6W
spudded 23-49: drilling 1907.
CARTER-N. ESTATE CT
SWA SWM 6-S7N-4W Toole Co.
spudded s-27-43; plugged back: total
depth 27S9; drin stem test, 2e45: Madi-
son cored, 2s2o.2s5o, dry; plugged back
10 2645; 2625 feet of finch cemented
with so sacks.
CARTER-N. 0.-KIEssER NO.
NWM NWA 30-3zN-3W
Plugged back from 1904; acidized show
OF oil, 1900 gallons at 1892 testing.
CARTER.N. o. / BYRNE NO. =
NWA SWA 2-34N-2E
spudded 9-16-43; drilling 2147.
CARTER-N. O..MORREs NO.
Gage DOME Musseisheil Co.
sWH SWh 15-eN-26E
Total depth 7A95. Plugged back 20 600.
Acidized 1900 gal; swabbed 6S Dbl. In
u hours; acidized 5000 gal; swabbed
81 Dbl. in 20 hours: testing
CARTER N. O-HILXESON NO.
Ingomar dome, Rosebud Co.
MEX sen 22-eN-35E
Total depth 1914; plugged back. ce-
mented 2TS3 feet; 7-inch pipe with 100
sacks, TO test
CARTER-N. 0.-HARDING SCHOOL NO.
Camp Crook South Dakota
SWK SWM LIME
Fishing for drill pipe, 8466.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02
Horlo Test IL
Beginning 10 Pick
TJp First Sends

South Montana wildcats are de
veloping an increased tempo of in
terest in this week. Because 1t is
approaching the first probable pro-
ducing horizons, Montana
Young No. l on Harlo structure,
Wheatland county, is being watched
by many. This week a rotary core
showed six feet of sand with
showing of gas and smell of oil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
JOSEPH R. STEELE
 DIED IN MELVILLE
EmplOye of Naugatuck Fuel Company Was Born
 in Middlebury

Naugatuck, April 29--Joseph Rob- ert Steele died this morning at his home in Milville. A native of Mid- dlebury, he was born on July l4, 1901, the son of Mrs. Emma (Avery> Steele and the late John Henry Steele.
 MT. Steele was an employe of the Naugatuck Fuel company. He att tended St. Michael's Church.
 Mir. Steele leaves his wife, Mrs, Emma May DumSchotb Steele; his mother in Middlebury; two sons Kenneth M,, and Bruce A.; two daughters, Joan F. and Barbara R., all of Naugatuck: four brothers, Royal of California: John, Santa Barbara, California: Leverette. Wa terbury; and Herbert of Mitdlebury; four sisters, Mrs. Edward Burke of Oakville: Mrs, Clifford Tompkins, Waterbury: Mrs. Joseph Pickney, Schenectady. N. r.: adn Miss Vivian Steele of Middlebury.
 Funeral services will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, POI Meadow Street on Saturday morn- ing at il o'clock, with Rev. Arthur l.. Lewis officiating. Burial will be In Middlebury Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 3-5 and 7-9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, April 22-Thc follow ing members of the Nutrition class who have completed their course and been granted certificates are as follows; Mrs. Mabel Adkins. Mrs. Dorothy Bloom. Mrs. Mary Datri, Mrs. Carietta French, Miss Jean Grumman, Mrs. Marjorie Harden, Mrs. Ann Kissane. Mrs. Jessie B. Lewis. Mrs. Martha Nichols, Mrs. Dorothy Conley, Mrs. Hazel Up- dyke, Mrs. Anne Smith and Mrs Hazel Wigglesworth.
 The certificates may be obtained at the chapter house of the local Red Cross.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanley R. Osborne of Grove street announce the birth of @ daughter. Jane Frances in the Waterbury hospital. on Tuesday, April 20.
 Mrs. William Haggerty returned on Tuesday to her home in Maple- wood, N. J.. after visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward M. Reilly of Olive street for the past few weeks.
 Miss Joseph Rio, student nurse at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury. Is spending the Easter recess at the home of her mother, Mrs. Concetta Rio of High street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
WOMEN'S GROUP
 SPONSOR LECTURE
Miss Eunice Avery to Talk on Postwar Horizons
 April 2S

Naugatuck, April 22---Miss Eunice Avery of Longmeadow, will give a lecture on Post War Horizons" on Wednesday, April 28, in the Congre- gational parish house, at S:lS in tho evening. Former lectures by Miss Avery in Naugatuck were held in tho afternoon.
 The lecture k sponsored by the WomanS Study club and the Con- gregational Parish House associa- ton. Holders Of tickets for the winter lecture course the entitled to attend this additional lecture without charge, The admission for others will be 50 cents each. Tickets may be purchased at the door on the evening of the lecture or may be secured from any member of the Woman's Study club,
 Mrs, Albert w. H0lmberg, presi. dent of the study club in announc- ing this event said: Tn view of the fact that statesmen are already dis cusslng future decisions and that President Roosevelt has urged all Americans to be thinking Of post war problems, we arc fortunate in being able to hear an authority like Mss Avery on the talk of Post War Horizons"
 Returns to Duty
 Pvt. Joseph Dziengielwski of the U. s. Army, has returned to duty after visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Dziengielwski of Goodyear avenue. He was given a party at his home before leaving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
POLISH RESIDENT DIED WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Stanislawa Kaminski Ii Lived in Union City for
 Thirty Years

NauRatuck, April 22.--Mrs. Stani. lava (Ambrose) Kaminski, 37 An- derson street, wife of Frank Ka. minSki, died early Wednesday night at her home after Q brief illness,
 A native of Poland, Mrs, Ka. minSki had lived in Union City 90 years, She was Q communicant of St. Hedwig'S church.
 She is survived besides her hus- band, by five sons, Matthew, Alex andcr, Anthony, Walter and Dew. ard, and one granddaughter, all of Union City; and Q brother, Ed. ward Ambrose of Texas,
 The funeral will be held Saturday at B;l5 q, m. from the residence to St, Hedwlg'S church where Q service will be held at Q o'clocks Interment will be in St, James cemetery Friends may call at the residence ter 2 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

The following realty documents were recorded today ct the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Releases
 GaetanO Mercnda to Jennie NJ. Holland.
 Marie C. RlCClardi to Anthony and Kettle MembrinO.
 The LOmas and NettletOn Conn pany to Charles A. DevinO.
 Warranty Deeds
 Charles A. DevlnO tO Harvey TurcOtte and Jeanette TurcOtte, land and property on Harrington avenue.
 Eva I. Saunders to Vincent and Mary E. M0nsarrat, land and property on Carver street.
 Paul !. BurglO to Alfonso Filip- pOne, land and property on Hau- ser street.
 Mortgage Deeds Harvey and Jeanette TurCOttc to LOmas and Nettleton. Company, land and property on Harrington avenue, Sl,000.
 Vincent and Mary E. MOnserrat to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, land and property on Carver street. S3,700.
 Alfonso FlllppOne tO Paul ]. Burgia. land and property on Hauser street, $S76.
 Helen and Joseph DiBIasi Co Anthony DlBlasi, land and prop streets, S3y000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Captain Foley States
 Time For Mental I ests
Applicants for Army Air Corps to Be Tested May
 at8OClOck

Naugatuck, April 22,-Captain Frederick c. Foley, president of the Aviation Cadet Training Board fer the local area, has announced that the mental screening test for appli. oants for the Army Air Corps, will be conducted on Saturday morning, May ist at Q o'clock in the Nauga. tuck high school. Applicants should present themselves in advance of this time in order that the test may bo started promptly,
 Harold E, Chlttenden, Superln. tendent of schools, is vlee chair- man of the local Aviation Cadet Committee and will arrange for suitable space to conduct the test and will bo present to 500 that the boys arc comfortably located.
 This will Do tho second test held locally and Captain Foley has kind. ley arranged the local tests for the convenience of tho local applicants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
HOP BROOK CLUB
 NAMES DIRECTORS
Decision Expected Soon Oll Clubs COntlnuance, An.
 nOunced By Chairman

Naugatuck, April 9a.--pirecauKm elected at the recent meeting Of Che Hop Brook Club include Ralph up@ right, Henry Cieslewsld, Dr. A. 1 Anderson, Atty. Thomas Neaxy. Theodore Russell, Harold w. Brown and Richard D. Sweet. Other 0irocs tors arc Harris Whlttcmore, Jra Philip Robinson, Creslo Klemasews ski and Cong. Joseph E. Talbot.
 Mir. Whittemore, club president. has announced that . decision is ex- pected soon as to whether or nos the club will pass out of existence as results of Q special membership campaign are expected to he ready then. If the club does discontinue, the land or golf links or part of 10 may be sold In the event of c satis- factory offer is made, he added. Long hours of work and the fach that some members are in the serv. ice have created 0 situation undur which either new members win De secured or the club, in operation here successfully since 1908, will dis- band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
VICTORY PENNY
 CIRCUS PLANNED
Young Peoples Fellow. ship to Hold Event April
 26, Starting at 6:3O

Naugatuck, April 22--The Young Peoples Fellowship of St. Michael'S church will hold the second annual Victory Penny Circus in the parish house on Wednesday, April 28.
 Due to the fact that many mem- bers of the group are engaged in war work. the affair will not be held in the afternoon as last year, but will start at 6:30.
 The committee is composed of Donald Wigglesworth, chairman; Marjorie Paul. Henry Pope, Jr., Theodore Brown, James Hart. Shir- ley Warehouse, Glenna Granger, Harold Ash. Jr., Harold Wooster, Grace Warehouse, Barbara Paul, Mary Ann Granger, Lucinda Hoad- ley and Robert Cooke.
 Theater Party
 Several young women recently en- joyed a theater party in honor of Miss Ann Bukowski. now Auxiliary Bukowski of the WAAC, sister Of Mrs. Walter Kozlowski of City Hill street.
 The party attended the perform ance of "The Cornr is Green" and then enjoyed supper at the Taft hotel.