davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13

The former local accountant, who
served nearly his full year term even
though he was entitled to two
months time of for good behavior,
left to spend the weekend in Bos-
ton, 1t was disclosed. He will join
his family and then will return to
New Haven to take job with an
accounting firm, he told jail omcials
before he left.
High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin
said Borgnaes paid the balance Of
the court costs himself. No reveal
ton was made as to where he OBJ
tanned the money, but the sheriff
pointed out Borgnaes was receiving
81 a day pay while working on an
outside job during his confinement.
The court costs which originally
were $3.50 we're reduced to less
than $50 by virtue of his prolonged
confinement, set at 81 off from the
court costs for each day served.
Attempts by Borgnaes to get into
the Army were futile, 1t was dis
closed. The prisoner had expressed
a great desire to enter the service
of the country whose freedoms and
liberties he had extolled openly
since he returned from his native
Denmark in June, 1912, a war refu-
gee and penniless. He had consid-
cred taking a Job in war plant but
finally decided to take the account
ing job which had been waiting for
him, SSept. II, when he was first
scheduled to be released, 1t was re-
ported.
Borgnaes pleaded nolo contendre
and was found guilty of conspiracy
at special hearing conducted Nov.
II in superior court. 1t was be-
neved the comparatively light SEN
tence Of year in jail was imposed
because Borgnaes would divulge
further evidence on the conspiracy,
but no revelation has been made Of
any further information given by
the prisoner.
The mystery" man Of the con-
spiracy he fled during the grand
jury investigation, Borgnaes' where
abouts were not learned during the
conspiracy trial and he was appre-
hended only when he stepped off
a refugee vessel in New York a
year ago last summer. He has al
ways expressed happiness at be-
ing able to return to this country
despite the Jail sentence that
awaited him as a result.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13

Continued from Page y
test of the ability of the United
Nations to carry out international
cooperation to maintain the peace.
But some members already have
read symptoms of politics into the
procedure. One delegate has said
that 1t reminded him of the con-
ference of Versailles, noted for its
sharp bargaining practices and its
failure to establish machinery to
maintain world peace.
Some sources said that the fig
ures developed by the inter-Allied
committee on postwar requirements,
submitted to the conference yester-
day, calling for more than 100000
tons of food to get Europe through
its first six months of liberation
were too high. They should be cut
by at least 20 per cent, 1t was said.
This might reduce the degree Of
rationing which would follow a Eu-
ropean victory and which Director
General Herbert H. Lehman indi-
Gated would be necessary under
UNRRAs plan at a news confer.
ence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13

CONTINUED from Page y
invasion yesterday, but soon were
forced to fall back under the con-
centrated enemy assault.
Pouring ashore at four bridge
heads, the Germans at first direct
ed their main attacks against Pasta
Di Soto on the northeast coast
and Appetici, farther south, and
subsidiary attacks against Della
Palma in the north and the Bay OF
Serascampa in the south.
AS the fighting developed, the
enemy switched his main strength
to converging assault on the
town of Lero, a little way inland
from the east coast. Lero ranges
from three to eight miles In
breadth.
Loss of Lero would leave the AL
lies with only one of the three
Aegean Islands they seized at the
time of the Italian surrender, Sa-
mos IS miles north Of Lero. The
Germans captured Cos last month,
depriving the Allies Of their only
fighter airdrome in the Aegean.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
MonviIIe Men
Go To N. Y.
Continued from Page y


Colonial Trust Co., a couple of years
ago and organized under the name
Of the E. J. Manville Co., of Con-
necticut. Immediately thereafter,
the assets were turned over to a
group organized as the E. J. Man
vile Co., of Delaware, who are now
the owners. Mr.. Phillips Is listed as
president, J. Leonard Probst as vice
president and other similar New
York officials hold positions at the
top.
Among the shop employees, repre-
senting the workers union, who will
be at tomorrow's meeting are John
Danisavage, president; Thomas Gal
vim, secy.-treas., and Joseph Perry,
recording Secy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
WOMEN TO STAGE
DESSERT BRIDGE
Mrs. TOtten, Mrs. COOksOn
in Charge Of st. Paul's
Party Tuesday
WATERVILlE
Correspondent, Alice MacMul-
len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, Nov. 13-The Women
OF st. Paul's church will hold a des-
sert bridge Tuesday Nov. 16 at 1880
in the parish hall. Mrs. Leon Totter
ST., and Mrs. Edward Cookson will
be in charge.
The Auxiliary Fireman will hold
their weekly meeting Monday eve
ming. A banquet will be held this
evening at Guertin's inn on Thorn
asston road.
Masses tomorrow at st. Michaers
church will be at $50. 7:15, 8, 8, 10,
and II. The 9 o'c11ck Mass will be
for children. The G. Y. o. will meet
Tuesday at 1880:
Grace Methodist, Rev. Evan Berg
wall. Service at II. The choir will
meet Friday at 1880.
Union church Milton Nilsson; Ser
vice at II a. m. and at z p. m.
Gospel Hall, Service at 1890.
The Casper S. Davis Drum Corp
will participate in the parade Sun
day in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
POLICE HONOR
LATE COMRADE
Mayor, Officials Attend
Funeral of Inspector
Joseph P. Stevens

A minute Of silence was observed
in City Court this morning in honor
Of the late Joseph p. Stevens, chief
inspector of the Detective Bureau,
as his funeral took pls ce from the
Mulville funeral home followed by
a Solemn High Mass of Requiem at
st. Margaret's church at 9 o'clock
and burial in old st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
Full departmental honors were ac-
corded the late insp- or as three
platoons of uniformed men served
as escort. Captain William l..
Schatzman of the Bethany barracks
led a delegation Of troopers to the
ceremony, and Chief John j. CORN
ley a delegation Of Naugatuck pol
ice.
Attending the funeral were Mayor
John S. Monagan and Supt. Of Pol
ice Daniel j. Carson.
Bearers, all members of the de-
tective bureau, were Lieuts. William
F. Pollard, Edward McElligott, JOS
eph Bender, Henry johnson, Cor
nelius A. Shanahan, and Sergt.
Charles McWeeney.
Patrolman Ralph BelloiGy served
as color bearer, and Patrolmen Leo
McKenna and John Noynihan as
color guard.
Members of the escort, led by
Lieut.. Patrick Hobart and Sergts.
George Gooding and Charles Nolan
were: Walter Hayes, John Falvey,
John Bernardo, Thomas bod d S,
Charles Klauberg, Conrad Baril,
Alfred Overton, John Carmody,
Frank Butkus, Joseph Fhelan, Rich
ard Kenney, Patrick Kennedy, Mich
ael Karpleman, Daniel N mack, Jo-
seph Dwyer, Anthony Mole, John
Deeley, John Culleton thomas
Redding, Gordon Jones, Harold
Lawlor, Timothy Keane and Thomas
Early.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
FATHER TEULINGS
ON VITO PROGRAM

Rev. Cornelius p. Teulings Of
Hartford, former pastor of ST..
Johns in WATERFOWL and assistant
at Sacred Heart church, will speak
Sunday on the VITO Sabbath Mes
sage program from 1880 to las p.
m.
Father Teuling Is on the faculty
at st. Joseph College, West Hart
ford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of william Mitchell,
8 Ward street, will be held tomor-
row In Farmville, Va, at the Mid
way Baptist church.
The funeral Of Mrs. Rose Cop
pola Giusto, wife Of Joseph Giusto.
95 briggs street, was held today at
8 a. m. from the La Porta fu-
neral home, 81 Holmes avenue to
st. Lucy's church at 0. Burial was
In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral OF Joseph Pinto, 463
Corr -- 'enue was held today OF
8 a. i'm the Maiorano funeral
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
COURT of COMMON PLEAS, JUDI
CIAL DISTRICT at WATER
BURY, November IL, 1913.
ORDER of NOTICE

It appearing in the above en-
titled tax foreclosure action, which
action has been returned to and Is
now pending in the Court of Com
of Waterbury, in the writ in which
action the following persons are
made DEFENDANTS:
CARMELO FEE RARA and
GRAZIA FERRARA, of the Town
of Waterbury, County of New
Haven, State of Connecticut,
and, as appears from the officers
return thereon, that service Of said
writ was made as follows:
STATE of CONNECTICUT. CoUN-
TERBURY, March 5, 1913.
Then and there by virtue hereof.
left with and in the hands OF
Francis Mcdonald, of said Water
bury, administrator of the estate
of Daniel Mcdonald, late, of Wa
hands Of Frederick W. Palomba.
each q true and attested copy Of
this the original writ, summons and
complaint.
I then made thorough search Of
my precinct with the desire in view
of serving Carmelo Ferrara ana
Grazia Ferrara, but was unsuccess-
full, / am returning this writ ac-
GU The Within and foregoing is the
original writ, summons and COM
plant in my hands for service, with
my doings hereon endorsed.
JAMES e. O'LEARY,
Deputy Sheriff"
It further appearing that the
substantial allegations OF the COM
plain! 5t+ are tsxa as aae TO tho Town of
WATERFOWL on the Lists Of 1919,
1871 1s27. i isSs,. 1885, 1885, 1886. 1852, 1883,
1884, 1885, 1896, 1887, 1888. 1888 and
1910, in the total amount OF approx
mately $3s45, With Interest feTsc fnsTee
of the tax liens securing said taxes
is sought by the plaintiff therein:
on the following described real
estate:
Lots Nos. 512 and 51S on plan OF
which is on file in the Town Clerks
office Of the Town OF WATERFOWL
Connecticut;
and
dPPSHAAA9
residences or addresses or the oe.
PENDANTS, Carmelo Ferrara and
Grazia Ferrara, are unknown, ana
that the notice most likely to reach
their attention is by publication IN
The Waterbury Democrat, a news
paper circulating in said Water
ORDERED: That notice Of tn
pendency of this action be given
to the said defendants. Carmelo
Ferrara and Grazia Ferrara, by
some proper officer or indifferent
person causing copy Of this Order
TO be published in said Newspaper.
once a week for one week. begin
ming on or before November 18th,
1913, and that return be made TO
this Court.
~ BY THE COURT,
ANDREW D. DAWSON,
Clerk Of Court Of Common Pleas
at Waterbury.
STATE Of CONNECTICUT. COUN-
Try of NEW HAVEN. IS: WATER
BURY, November 10. 1913.
The within and foregoing Is
true and attested copy of the orig
inal Order of Notice in my hands
for publication.
Attest:
JAMES e. O'LEARY,
11-1s-1t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
Borgnaes Released
From Custody Today
Principal in Conspiracy Trial Leaves New Haven
County Jail; To Accept New Position

Enoch Borgnaes last accused to be sentenced in the
Waterbury conspiracy case, walked out of New Haven
County Jail free man shortly after o'clock this morning
Release orders sent to the Jail last night by imgra
ton authorities Hartford who two months ago ques
toned the prisoners citizenship status and asked for
further detainment on the daY be was released
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
DIED

BECTON--In New York, Nov. 18th,
1943, Mrs. Edith A. Becton, Of New
York City.
Funeral Monday morning, at $3.50
o'clock, from Bergin Funeral Home
200 East Main ST., to Immaculate
Conception Church, at 800 o'clock.
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
HUNGERFORD--In this city, Nov.
18th, 1943, w. C. Hungerford, of
buckingham ST., Oakviile.
HickcoX Funeral Home, 1876 Main
ST., WATERFOWL. Burial in Ever
green cemetery.
JENUSAITIS - In this city, Nov.
18th, 1913, Mrs. Petrone Jenusaitis.
of 81 Chapman st.
Funeral Tuesday morning, time an
nounced from 81 Chapman st. Bur-
ial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
BOUNDED HOUNDS

About 5000 fox and stag hounds
have been destroyed In England
since the outbreak Of the war. or
about two-thirds Of the total num-
Ter In Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
MASS

MALONEY-An anniversary Mass of
requiem will be celebrated Tuesday
morning at $500 o'clock, at the
Immaculate Conception Church, for
the repose of the souls of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
NOTICE

TOWN of WATERFOWL, a NUM-
cipal corporation located in the
County of Litchfeld, State of
Connecticut.
CARMELo FERRARA, GRAZIA
FERRARA, F. w. PALOMBA. all
of the Town of Waterbury, Coun-
ty of New Haven, State of Con-
necticut, and
FRANCIS MCDONALD, of said Wa
terbury, ADMINISTRATOR of
THE ESTATE of DANIEL Nc
DONALD, late of said Waterbury,
deceased.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13

home, 95 Willow street, to Our Lady
OF Mount Carmel church at 8. The
burial was In Calvery cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13

The funeral Of Burton Wedge,
who died Thursday at Waterbury
hospital, was held today at the AL
derson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue at II a. m. Burial was
private
The funeral of william A. Rochon
of 425 Willow street will be held
Monday from the Belleville funeral
home, So East Clay street at 8:15
a. m. to st. AIMS church at 9 a. m.
Burial will be in old st. Joseps
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today and tomorrow
from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13

Continued from Page u
counter-attacks in the last week.
Reports covering the last "a hours
showed the Nazis were keeping up
the counter thrusts, fighting to
eliminate threats against their line.
III typical small patrol action in
the rain, snow, mud and slush on
the rugged terrain ahead of Lieut..
Gen. Mark w. Clark's Fifth Army,
American troops captured one hill,
killing 80 Germans and wounding
80 more at a cost of one dead and
three injured. Some German prison.
ers were being brought in. front re-
ports said, including deserters.
Most of the front line action con-
sisted of small advances, consolida-
ton of positions and patrolling
while fresh troops marched through
tie cold and muck to enter posi-
items for new assaults.
Fifth Army elements captured
Fiiignano, four miles north Of Ven
afro, and completed occupation Of
Pozilla, two miles northeast. Count
er-attacks near Calabritto were
beaten off. Enemy patrols caused
some trouble near the mouth Of the
Garigliano river on the west coast.
The Eighth improved It's positions
around Mignano, majc strong
point tenaciously held by the Nazis,
after a slight withdrawal Thursday
and heavy fighting was II. progress
on that sector where the British
were next to the Fifth Army line.
Repulsing counter attack west
of Casalanguida, other Eighth Army
troops captured new important posi-
tions in high ground.
The capture Of Pozilli, where Al
lied troops previously had been
fighting on the outskirts, bent the
fighting front northward slightly
between Venafro and Montaquilla.
Refinery Bombed
American Mitchell bombers
pounded the oil refinery at Berat,
in South Central Albania, and U.
s and Royal Rir Force fighters shot
up a landing ground at Mostar, jug
oslavia, in attacks to aid Jugoslav
guerrillas.
The marauders ranged north Of
Rome. wrecked a bridge between
Civitavecchia, 40 miles above the
Italian capital, and Ortooello, and
bombed railway tracks in the area.
Raj Bostonsat night raided Civil
tacecchia itself.
Last night WellingtonS demolished
a rail bridge at Cecina, south OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13

the experience in the past three
elections. Even In 1941 when most
of the servicemen were still IN
this country a disappointing re.
turn OF absentee ballots occurred
and there was no Insignificant ef-
fort ut that time to secure as
many as possible. Until and un.
less Congress makes the task OF
voting for the man or woman In
service, less complicated, there
will be only scant attention paid
10 this method Of promoting the
American way Of life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
Allies Face
Loss Of Lero

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
Patrols In
Italy

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
Revenue
Sources

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
U. .MoyGive
10 Of Income

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13

Union church Milton Nilsson; Ser
vice at II a. m. and at z p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13

Too much hasn't been said about
the plan to have New York con-
Germ take over the job Of publicizing
the Connecticut Legislature. The
Idea terminated within the House
Standing Committee on Public IN
formation. Legislators, so 1t would
seem don't like the treatment they
get from the Connecticut press and
want q bureau of their own which
win tell the public the "story" as
they (the legislattors) think it
should be told. So far as the gen.
eral public is concerned, though,
the press Of Connecticut will con-
tinue to do its customary good job
in reporting the ways of our legis-
lative bodies. Why should the Legis-
lature have TO pay publicity man
10 get news In the state papers?
The answer might seem to be that
the Legislature wants to be classed
alongside Of all the other state de-
partments which rate a publicity
man.
City officials shake their heads
sadly when they compare the
number Of absentee ballots east
in the recent election with those
-ent out from the Town Clerks
ONCE. The returns we're small
when compared 10 the number OF
ballots sent out, but that has been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13

11.13-1t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. COUN-
TY of NEW HAVEN, IS. WATER
BURY, November 13, 1913.
The within and foregoing Is a
true and attested copy Of the orig
inai order Of Notice in my hands
for publication.
Attest:
JAMES e. O'LEARY,
f1.f3-1t Deputy Sheriff.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06
ENAKOpRAyyOST -- FR vfCroR1-By
1CH E1E M Us War; oh q Stamps
IMNEnMrUunTr nMms N@#@. NOVEMBER q, 1913
Adomic Gives an Insight Into Jugoslovio

Ruth Mitchell. TO get d picture
of how high pitched the contro-
versy is, one would do well to
read both of these studies.
What Salvemini and Ia PA
ma have done for Italy c'What
to Do With Italy''), what Van
Paassen has done for Pales-
tine ("The Forgotten Allyn,
Adamic now has done for Jugo-
slavia, and done we'll.
Writing about the La Piana-
Salvemini book in last weeks
Saturday Review. Of Literature,
Stephen Naft said: Apparent
ly the book Of these two Italian
authors is being treated as bad
ly as Italy itself. One cannot
insist the impression that it is
being gently silenced." If the
S. R. LIS reviewer is right,
there is reason to believe that
| Adamic's book will get an even
greater silencing, for it is more
critical of United Nations poll
CIV than what to. Do With
Italy," and that's plenty.
Even though you may find
cause to disagree with Adamic,
you can never complain that he
is indecisive. For example,: Il
think he (King Peter III should
keep his millions, marry Prin,
cess Alexandra or any other
girl any time he wishes, get off
the Jugoslav state budget with
the rest of the family, go tt
Hollywood and tinker with ra'
dos and cars. Not only for his
sake but for the sake of thu
south Slavic and Balkan PEG
pies"
When he defends the PART
!, sans against the Chetniks, he il
/ even more decisive, and he give
) information you have not reat
anywhere else.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06
Gldsbeno Mofico
Concert

Soft lights, golden voices,
and romance in the air, will be
seen, heard and felt at Slovene
National Home on November q,
when the Glasbena Matica pre-
sents it's annual fall concert.
The first half of the program
will include some of the we'll
known Slovene classics written
by our own Slovene song writ
ers such as Mr.. Ivan Zorman
under whose, leadership Glas-
bena Matica is staging this per-
formance.
You will be carried away in
the dreams Of the days of yore,
when gallant fearless warriors
sailed the Adriatic, to the beau
tiful highlands and lowlands of
the once free Jugoslavia, to the
rich fields and forests found
only in Slovenia.
You will also hear the de-
lightful romantic ballads writ
ten by the Stephen Fosters of
Slovenia.
| AS the curtain will rise on the
second half of the program, a
different atmosphere will fill
the room.
The time will take us back
just a few years, to just a short
time before Hitler's troops
stormed into Jugoslavia. The
setting will be anywhere in Slo-
venia where fun-loving people
gathered to conceal their hard.
ships and express their happi-
ness in song.
The beautiful native cos.
Tunes, and the happy folk
songs will carry you to the
highlands .(Gorenjsko), to the
lowlands (Dolenjsko) and tc
Bled, the Balkan paradise.
And so after a two hour pro.
gram, Glasbena Matica will
bring to an end. another spec
tacular program which only ar
organization as this can pre-
, But the evening will not enc
then. A delicious; supper viii
be served in t annex of thu
auditorium and p en- o:
drinks and refreshments viii
also be served. o., ~,,.. 81
So come from far and near
The curtain will rise promptly
at; 7:30 p. m. The admission i!
only vs., cents. Plan to attend
Your friends will be there. W.
hope you will too:
80: Josephine Misi,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06
The Problem of
Trieste
BY Ivan M. 'Tchok

In the same manner, plainly
and brutally, were expressed
true Italian intentions by the
well known Italian specialist
for economic questions, Mario
Albert, who wrote: Possess
ing Genoa, Venice, Trieste, and
Fiume, Italy is going to DOM
mate all the traffic betWeem
Central Europe and the Mediter-
rameam basin. Genoa is for the
Mediterranean traffic the Swiss
harbor. Venice is the harbor of
Germany; Tri-
este is the harbor of South
Eastern Germany and Austria;
Fiume the harbor of Hungary
and Croatia. In the commercial
negotiations with the States of
lower Central Europe a threat
of introduction of transit of
their products through our
ports in the Mediterranean and
the Adriatic would be enough
to obtain custom facilities
which we would not be able to
get otherwise. BY way of Tri-
este, Venice, Fiume, lara, Bari,
Spalato, Italy is going to mom-
opolise the traffic of the Adria-
tic. Italy is going to be the
founder of the new commerce
between the Adriatic and the
Balkans, between the Adriatic
and the East. It will not have
to worry then about COMPETE
ton of the other navies in the
Adriatic, nor about the pressure
of the strong foreign commerce
which aimed to expel from the
Orient the Italian traffic. Then
at last, the Adriatic UiU be
properly Italian and for Italy.
Because of the possession of
Trieste and Fiume, Italy will
have in its hands all the big
economic currents between
Central Europe, the Mediter-
ranean basin and the Far East"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06
ENGAGEMENTS

Mrs. Julia Oblak, 1920 Luck
now Ave., announced the en-
gagements of her daughters on
Oct. %. Doris became engaged
to Corp. FIR. Oster, Of the US.
NC, now stationed at Camp
Lejeune, New River, N. c., and
Lillian engaged to Stanley fore,
of the u. S. Navy, stationed at
Seattle, Wash, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank and Mary Zore of
1887 E. 70 St., which took place
July 2. Their father John Oblak
is the well-known mover from
E. 61st st.