davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-15
/ was no rehearsal.

twas no rehearsal.
The night of the wedding, Mas
ter Sgt. Gray arrived with his best
man, Sgt. G. NJ. Rooney, very cool
and calm. After the bride arrived
and everything was in readiness
the organist began to play and the
ceremony began. During the cere-
mony, Miss Reason, or Mrs. Gray
now, was very nervous, but the
sergeant gave the impression that
he was not nervous, however after
the ceremony Master Sergeant
Gray marched out with perspira-
ton standing on his forehead. The
sergeant. when asked how he felt
said, "Cool, calm, and collected"
and began to laugh, wonder if
Master Sergeant Gray at that
moment was cool, calm, and col
lected. | doubt it.
The Gray's whole company At
tended the wedding, and all SEEM
ed to be very happy for the SER
geant, who was heaming like q
lighthouse.
On January 2, the Chaplain con
Quoted the marriage ceremony for
Sgt Sawyer of the 599th Field
Artillery at the USO Club in
Little Rock An audience Of several
hundred persons, civilian and mill
tary personnel, attended the wedd
ing, The ceremony was very inn
pressive and was enjoyed by the
entire group.
The Sunday service rendered for
the 3rd Battalion by Chaplain II.
Y. Sideboard was enjoyed inn
mensely by all who attended the
service, Chaplain sideboard de-
liyered a message Sunday, that. in
my opinion, no soldier will forget
because of its timeliness and the
food for thought.
Chaplain l.. B. Washington re-
turned yesterday from Charlotte
N. C. where he had been visiting
for the past ten days. He says
he had a very enjoyable time, and
he is now ready to go back to
work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-15

Cook macaroni In l quart Of water
or stock that Is boiling when maca.
roni Is added. Stir until all liquid
Is absorbed. Season macaroni and
meat to taste.
Make a layer of half the maca-
roni in bottom of a shallow, creased
baking dish; then add layer Of
meat and finish with the rest Of the
macaroni for the top layer Cover
with buttered bread crumbs. Bake
In moderate oven until crumbs are
brown. Makes 4 good servings.
Cost Is almost insignificant.
spashetti.chlcken Chop suey
Here's a United Nations dish
that warrants popular acceptance
in war or In peace:
" ID. spaghetti
l cup mushrooms. chopped
l cup cooked chicken, minced
l Bermuda onion. minced
/ cup celery, finely shredded
l cup chicken stock or liquid
Cook spaghetti in III quarts Of
boiling sailed water. Drain, but
save surplus liquid. Keep spaghetti
hot. Add to the surplus liquid, the
chicken stock, shredded celery.
minced onion. chopped mushrooms
and minced cooked chicken. Cook
slowly till mixture becomes
Creamy. Place hot spaghetti on
platter, making Z nest In center
into which Is poured the hot meat.
vegetable mixture. Season all with
salt and pepper. and sprinkle with
Soy Sauce. Makes I generous serv.
ings. Cooked veal or other leftover
meats may be substituted for tho
chicken II desired.
NeodIs-Ess PIss
Here's . meat-saver that 10 long
On favor and nourishment, but
short on cost:
! hsaping cups boiled egg noodles
s eggs
Cream. butter, salt and pepper
Boil EGG noodles In a small guam
tity Of water 10 that when done all
liquid will be absorbed. Grease
large mufnn pan and all the cups
with sgg noodles: form into . nest
with noodles extending above the
rim. Into each nest break an sgs.
Place on EGG . tablespoon Of cream.
. dab OF butter. salt and pepper to
taste. BAKE in hot oven. 600 do
srsss) until eggs are set.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-15

vision.
p. +. c. Melvin Lowe from Mont
gomery, Ala, is interested in as
sisting the Captain in every phase
of athletic activities.
SOCIAL
Last Wednesday night a formal
dance was rendered by the 371st
Rhythm Boys.
Quite a number of young ladies
from Philander Smith College
were present with their soldier
friends.
The hood was patriotic. The
"V" and double "V" for Victory
marches we're featured.
All who attended said they enjoy
ed themselves very much and that
this was the outstanding social
function Of the season.
Private ~ was just down at
the Lafayette Cage and they were
not open"
PFC: "What do you mean, it
wasn't open?"
Private: "There was sign on
the door "Home Cooking"
When passing through wire en-
tanglements, 60 over the low
bands and crawl over the high
ones or your back.
Her: "What's military objec-
tive?"
Another Her: "Just go to a
dance at the USO on Saturday
evening and you'll find out.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-15
War Bonds Work Double!
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County OF
Pulaski SIS. In the Pulaski Cham
Gerry Court, Nettie Sanders, plain
tiff VS.. No. 66345, Herman Sand
ers, defendant. The defendant.
Herman Sanders, is warned to ap
pear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff, Nettie Sanders. Dated
Dec. 20, 1912. W. A. Singfield, So
lieitor for plaintiff; Myles Hin
bier. attorney ad Litem, II. S. Nix
on, Chaneery Clerk, by Airline p.
Turner, d. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-15
WITH THE
COLORS
CAMp ROpINCON
Continued from Page -

and run 9 blocks in nine flat Pvt.
Lawrence MCGEE "From Memphis
to st. joe" made the largest de-
nation in the Battalion Don't ask
what or how much. FOOD TO
{ AIRY. Private Joseph Dead
wyler can only eat nine to ten pan
cakes when he hasn't any appetite.
He found that out Sunday and
proved it to the tune Of three help
lngs al turkey, peas, washed po-
tatctes and topped it off 2 slices
Of pie and bit If fruit cake Then
became disagrceable because all
the water was gone. Private Jor
den Carter St. Louis man of the
hour, is trying his old tricks again,
meeting 'em leaving 'em an tryin'
like to find'em again. Corporal
"Slx by Six, Strobe was busy
man over the week end better tell
| the folks home about you. Private
William P. c. Montgomery is learn
ing what this Army is all about
especially in the "Chow Line. I.
What a large appetite YOU have.
Corporal NJ, +. Foster, Jr.. is Of
ten seen lending hand to all who
need it. This soldier is going
places but where. Cartoonist, Prl-
vate Robert Hendy formerly of
New York City is trying to make
it in the Supply Room of Battery
A. Hope you make it. We know
that Harlem will be proud of you
in the 599th.
It's treat to see conscientious
Sergeant Mack Shelton, Battery c.
teaching Private Jones Alexander
the ways and means Of being sup
ply sergeant.
News comes to this scribe that
Private Edward Sanchcy is the
father of a nine pound boy back
home in Ole Kay Sec oh yes
while speaking Of Kansas City,
there are numbers Of their sons
here and doing fine, Pvt. Claude
Nicholson, Leroy Miller, Thomas
Miller and Corporal Fayette Car
ter.
BATTERY A. COMES ON WITH
Corporal Jesse James. Christmas
was a real day at A Battery. Each
soldier escorted lady to the Mess
Hall for dinner. Corporal Eddie
Stewart had two, one on each arm.
Christmas night around chall-
enge time a guard halted n Ser
geant and kept him so long
the Sergeant said whats the
matter, have you forgot what to
say?' The Guard replied, "You
better DIN sure you dent move
until | find something to say" q.
A certain solder went to the PIX
and asked the clerk for hottie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-15
leave his mother and father and

leave his mother and father and
eleave unto his wife, and they
twain should be one flesh"
Jesus is invited to this marriage
and his disciples; it happened that
the wine gave out, and the whole
affair was about to present DARK
picture. but Mary, Jesus mother
was there. This was an alarming
condition, guests all present, big
social function in course. shops all
closed for the night, and the wine
gave out.
An orential marriage could scar
eely 90 on il there were no wine.
This is a tense situation what
can we do, To not have wine to
serve the rest Of the guests would
have brought a veritahle psll over
the whole group, The bridegroom
would have dropped his head in
shame. the governor would no
doubt hide himself the guest would
have broken away in disgust. 1t
would have been a town talk, but
Mary was there. That is what we
need in ever dark hour in every
difficult situation, in every moment
of unrest and confusion is some
one like Mary and Martha. when
the "black camel" was kneeling
beside the bedside Of their brother
who will send for Jesus. Someone
like Jarius, when the cold fingers
Of death were chilling the blood
of his daughter, who will go after
Jesus, someone like Peter out on
the sea, when the black clouds be-
gan to paint the night in ebon hue,
and the thunder began to shake
natures pillars, and the ziz zaz
lightning seemed to write damna-
ton on the scroll of eternal dis
play and the bosom Of the deep,
and the frothy waves fought like
mad beasts on the liquid field OF
battle, while trade winds wrestled
between the two deeps, and white
caps rose and busted into the
little crafts; Peter dropped his
oars and called Jesus.
We need someone like Mary in
our homes, churches. towns, states
and nation, who will call Jesus. :.
Look at her now, no wonder the
angel said, "Blcssed art thou
among women.' | hear her tell
Jesus: "the wine is out" If the
wine gives out in your home yoh
ought to tell Jesus, "the wine is
out" instead of the Judge.
Jesus did not answer her as |
would have, but with ultimate faith
in his will to bless humanity in its
social life her faith in his power
to change any condition, and rene
dy airy i'll, she turned to the ser.
want and spake these words, that
eclipse any dictum from Cicero or
Demosthenes, these words that fur
nishes the key situation: "What
so ever He saith unto you do it."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-15

Continued from Page y

weapons carriers two jeeps, a
heavy wrecker and passenger
automobile.
Although they have been in
training only about six weeks.
they are more eager to become
good soldiers than any group he
has ever worked with in the Army
1t. Robert w. Burdette, command
ing officer, says.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND FATS


az" and Y" stamps in Book II and "a stamps IN BOOK III
will In through Oct "B stamps in BOOK III WIZ TAKE
effect Sunday.
PROGRESSED FOODS
r. 49," and IT, stamps in Ration Book II wiz be vana
Sept V "W stamps viii remain In force through
oct. 90
eRTCES
connooiues
ration board Inconsistencies should be
reported TO the Price panel Of the ration board.
SHOES
Coupon 10 through Oct D.
SUGAR
Coupon Il October 81
10 and 10 vao for purchase I'VE pounds q sugar
They will remain IN eject until Oct b. Add3ona
canning 70 IS pounds win 30 issued the ration board
which hd canning registration sessions each Tuesday from $3.50
O. m 10 ESQ p
GASOLINE
n and 20" valid for two and half gallons
coupons Of "A" books valid Cor three gallons through
November a.
face every gasoline ration endorsed With the
auocbe registration numhT and the nae Of the state where issued
70 Illegal % held o. carry coupons which have not been y endorsed
NUMk OIL
Class unit stamps. a Of which marked valued at 10
gaons class unit stamps are MARKED and value 9! eaeh y % SAL
cla unta married g. worth $50 gapna Al enercd
ration certificates denote TIE gallons Of tet particular
81 gh stamps b used ~ lime curing ~ winter
gnFe q 90 period n iegee Glasses q issuance nave pen ester
ea ~ m aen q 81 ueea an9 te Wn1sF enc he s g aleHase
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
Compensation Agreements

Kenneth Cook Of Naugatuck
win receive $3.50 as the result q
q hand injury sustained June u
while employed by the q. 8. Riin~
Der co., according to an agree
ment approved today by ConapezS
sation Commissioner John >.
O'Connell. Payment, which has
been computed on the basis Of es1
per week for 80 weeks for loss q
the first Joint Of the left thumb,
will be made In lump sum.
Other agreements, for weekly
payments during disability, were
approved as follows:
Anthony Michalski Of Union
City against q. s. Rubber Co, 81
beginning Aug. 20, injuries to right
thigh.
Antonio Mini Of IS Meadow
street, Waterbury, against Alnezt~
can Brass Co., $25 beginning Sept
8, back injury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
ELKS TO'SPONSOR
ANNUAL CLAMBAKE

The Waterbury Lodge Of Elks will
hold its annual clambake tomorrow
at the Paradise Inn Grove off the
Meriden road. The event will be
held rain or shine, the committee
announces. Jack Holian Is chair
man Of the experienced committee,
assisted by Bill Stokes, vaterer, Bill
Cunningham. Joe Keenan,, Connie
Larson, Jimmie Calvin, Harry
Cashin, Jimmie Saginaro and sew
eral other prominent members Of
the lodge.
There will be plenty Of features
in connection with program planned.
Breakfast in the morning, hot
snacks at noon and q suInptuous
meal late in the afternoon" is the
appetizing way the committee
announces the attraction.
A program Of sports and enter
tainment will also be staged. The
Elks look forward to the largest at
tendance in many years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
ARRANGE PROCRA
FOR RALLY DAY
Fall, Winter Activities "a
Open at Salvation Army
Citadel

FAN and winter activities Of tins
young peoples division Of the GAl#
walton Army will open with 3 KaAl8
Day program to be inaugurated To-
night with showing of film en-
titled The Power Of God" A supper
will take place at $50 tonight and
the other program viii open at =
o'clock.
The main Rally Day exercises VIII
be held tomorrow morning. Recite
tions and musical selections win ~
included In the Sunday school s14e
sion at IL O. m. The regular WukH
ship services will take place ct -
a. M, q yuong peoples meeting At
$50 p. m. and public meeting Aa
8 p. m.
Lieutenant Doris hugely has MAIDS
arrangements for the young people'4
exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
Mystery In
Stars Death

Hollywood, Sept. 18.-CuP)-De-
tectives today searched the noun
tain hideaway rented for q man
friend" by Masked Marvel David G.
Bacon for clues to the slain movie
actors assailant.
Bacon last was seen at the hide
way two days before he was found
dying Of q stab wound In the back.
Bacon and another man were in the
place Sept. 8, the owner Of the home
said, and Bacon paid the balance
Of the rent.
The friend stood to one side and
didn't speak during the transaction
the landlord said. A key found in
Bacon's wallet fitted the hideaway
door. His wife, concert singer Greta
Keller, said Bacon rented the place
for man who was to do some work
at their home.
A search of the premises revealed
only some groceries and two sophis-
ticated novels. A minutes analysis
was being made of sweater found
in the back of Bacon'S midget auto
mobile after his death. Detective
Lieutenant Harry Fremont said he
was convinced it belonged to the
man who stabbed the actor to death
Blond hairs were found around
the neck of the navy blue garment
and Fremont said they expected tc
obtain description Of its wearel
from the crime laboratory.
Actor Leslie Denison, whose house
adjoins the hideway, said he be-
neved someone was there Sunday
the day Bacon was killed.
81 believe someone was there,
he told a coroner's inquest, because
I have the water heater for both
places, which Is slow acting, and
Monday morning it was cool like
most Of the hot water had been run
out"
The coroner's verdict was homi-
eide.
Wayne Powell, chain store man.
ager who talked to Bacon before
he died, said the actor was unable
to say who had killed him.
HE was lying there between two
bean stalks. kicking and squirming,
Powell said. II told him TO save
his energy. Then / asked him who
had stabbed him but he couldn't
say"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18

ficates the purchaser will receive
q free ticket for this mammoth
vaudeville and screen show which
will be probably the greatest ever
offered in the Brass City. Bonds
Of different denominations will en-
title the buyer to seats in different
sections Of the theater.
The theater will be closed at 4
p. m. Tuesday in preparation for
the gala show that evening at which
only bond purchasers will be ad-
mitted. When you purchase a bond
at any Of the agencies mentioned
in the first paragraph q ticket will
be given you which will be your
admission to Polls Tuesday night.
The program Tuesday eve will
open with concert by Glenn Mil
ler's band followed by the vaude-
vile show featuring in person, Cliff
Edwards, better known to cinema
followers as 'Ukelele Ike Dolly
Dawn of the famous Dawn Patrol
and former vocalist with George
Halls orchestra, Victor Mature,
former screen idol now with the
Coast Guards, and numerous other
acts.
WAVES, WACS, SPARS, MAR
INES and q detachment Of soldiers
from the Hartford Induction Gen.
| ter will be on hand as well as num-
erous veterans Of the first World
War representing the American Le-
gion, Disabled American Veterans
Of the Foreign Wars.
The feature picture to be offered
along with this array Of vaudeville
talent will be Claudia, starring Ro-
bert Young, and rated one Of the
best films Of the year. IN 1t Is a
youngster named MCGUIRE who real
" is due for stardom In the not
too-distant future. The showing Of
this film will mark its Connecticut
premiere and the screen version Is
very mWch alike the stage play
which ran on Broadway for almost
three years.
No tickets will bA sold at the
theater the night Of the perform
ance so Waterburians are urged to
get to the nearest issuing agency
Immediately and buy their bond
which will be their ticket Of admis-
sion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
REV. NEY SNUFF
in DEBUT SUNDAY

Rev. Ivey ]. Snuff, recently named
pastor of the Mil Plain Union
church, win conduct his first service
at the church tomorrow morning.
The new pastor, who succeeds Rev.
Maurice ]. Anderson, came here
from Lewiston, Pa. where he served
at the First Baptist church for three
years.
Mr.. Snuff studied at Howard col
lege, Birmingham, Ala, the Grocer
Theological seminary. the University
of Pennsylvania, and American I'M
iversity. Before assuming duties in
Maine, he completed five years Of
service at the East Side Baptist
church at Sharon, Pa. He Is mar
ried and the father of seven-year-
old daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

After remaining unconscious for
five days following the bus-tFuck
accident ON Cheshire Read Men.
day, Improvement was reported
foE the FIRST time this morning
In the condition Of Martha VIII
kenbAeh, IS, siea East Main
street, By 81. hEaFy's Hospital.
Knes Rect, IS, and DeEls 0aFTi-
gus. beth e Cheshire, who we're
also seriously inimreA IN che
crash, were reported fairly eonas
Portable By the hospital
CaFomeF Miles y. AIehlif, 5F.,
esniinued his fnauess yesterday ~
the eeuFt house, Attending the
hearing were Joseph ?. Wa6hame
% The state ruhlie utilities epm.
mlniHon mnG Chief sRspeeier Wal
ieF .. aAayo mmA Wllhm 4 Cross,
~ a "a NI44e Maan1 eaAiAl9s
Ei
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
NURSING COURSES
BEING ORGANIZED

Two new Red Cross home nursing
courses will be started shortly, one
to be conducted each Tuesday and
Thursday evening from 7:30 to $50
for a period of six weeks and the
other on Friday evenings from 1880
to $3.50 for IL weeks, according to
an announcement by Mrs. Edith
Ladd, executive secretary Of the To-
cal Red Cross chapter. The classes
will be held at the Chapter house
on Grove street.
Several vacancies exist in enroll
ment and registration will be ac-
cepted next week at the Red Cross
headquarters on Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
IT LY'S Defeat
TO Be ANALYZED
Professor at Yale to Speak
on Problems in Weekly
Broadcast

Ne wTIaven, Conn, Sept. 10 -
Howard A. Meyerhoff, visiting pro-
lessor in Political Geography at
Yale University, will discuss the
geographical problems involved in
the defeat Of italy on the yale In
terperts the News" program over
Station VITO, Hartford, on Sunday,
September 10, at 6:45 p. m.
Mr.. Meyerhoff has taught at
Smith College since 1924 and is at
present professor Of geology and
geography there. He has also taught
at Columbia University, Cornell, and
the University Of Puerto Rico.
yale Interprets the News" a
progra mdesigned to bring about
better understanding Of daily his
tory, is presented each Sunday
evening at 6:45 as q public service
by Yale University in cooperation
with Station VITO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
Police Searching
Bunker Hill for
Plane, Parachutist

Squads Of policemen were
rushed to the Bunker Hill Sec
ton Of the city this morning
when q report was received at
headquarters that q parachutist
had dropped from an aerOplane.
C. II. Beck Of II Douglas ave-
nue., an employe Of the COnnec-
ticut Light & Power company,
witnessed the incident and re-
layed the call to the police. He
gave information also rs 10 the
direction in which he last saw
the chute descending.
Several police motor cars
were speedily directed to the
Bunker Hill sector to conduct an
investigation.
Deputy Superintendent Fred
Hickey also journeyed to the
scene to obtain more definite
information.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty papers
have been flled At the ofilcs d
town clerk;
MORTGAGE RELEASE
Cailnias Trust Co.. et ri. 70
Tose d. DelFiIla.
QUICK CLAIM DEEDS
James hlinaFelli g James Ma
sen, property en- east side e
Lafayette Sc
MORTGAGE DEEDS
James nIasen u James Mia
gaFeItI, pEepeFty "a east ids ~
Dafnyatte 81, Ni.ea1.
Ferdinand an6 fieFre EahFun
70 0alaie Ungelaam. nr@neFtg "a
noE1h eide e West Gas G&.
WARRANTY NM0
8NI8l8 NnEesaem e. MesnaMM
emH I6EE2 HE8ENN. NNNH|8 "a
~ M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
thony v. Petrollo Of As Morning
side avenue, this city.

thony v. Petrollo OF As Morning
side avenue, this city.
After two years spent on a South
Pacific Island, Sergt. Anthony
Valletta is home and is RECALLING his
friends with samples Of their ma
tive tongue of the islands. We'll
coming the homecoming plate Of
spaghetti, Sergt. Valetta ordered
more of the same for the rest Of his
leave. The son OF Mrs. Josephine
Valetta, 81 Division street, he re-
turned to this country a month
ago and spent that interim at q
Springfield, Mo-, hospital, and ar
rived at his home, Wednesday.
Real though" luck has haunted
Herber G. Grey, 20, Of Oxford, Conn.
Recently discharged from the U.
s. Marines. After being wounded at
Guadalcanal, he Is now reported as
being in fair" condition at the
Grimm hospital. Derby. as a result
of being involved in an auto and
truck crash the other evening. Son
of Mrs. Arthur Him, Of Chestnut
Hill Road, he is the recipient OF
the Order of the Purple Cross
award for meritorious service IN
fighting the JapS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
PARISH TO HOLD
ANNUAL SUPPER

Several hundred persons are ex
pected to attend the annual fal1
parish supper Of st. JoSeph's cturcA
tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at ST.
Joseph's hall. Members Of the Third
Order Of st. Francis, Q church so-
ciety, made arrangements for The
event. Rev. Justin Vaskye, O. r. M
of Pittsburgh, Pa, and priests o.
the parish will be principal speak
ers at the event, which win ~
sponsored for the benent q the
parish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following are the marriage
intentions filed at the bureau Of
vital statistics:
Henry r. Byrnes, 20 Niagara st.
and Vivian Galligan, Is Green
leaf avenue.
Archie r. williams, Youngstown,
Ohio, and Flora M. Lewis, 81 LO-
Gust st.
Ralph A. Ortone, Utica, N. Y.
and Marjorie L. Walls, Utica, N. Y.
Robert M. Poison, liz State st.
Bridgeport, and Marie A. Decon-
inck, So Fox st.
John s. Grunstein, East Chica-
60, Ind. and Mary FuIka, l72
WOOd st., Bridgeport.