davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

|AIumn0eNurses
Hold Banquet

The Alumnae Association az q,
Nary's Hospital held an Easter ban.
qut. Monday evening at the Hotel
Elton.
The Reverend Laurence ekelly,
chaplain Of the Hospital. welcomed
the members and their guests, and
introduced the speakers. The latter
included Or. and Mrs. joseph Rev.
nolds, DR.. Arthur sullivan, Or. ].
Gordon lyman and Or. Edmund
Neves.
Miss Rose DeRosa arranged the
affair, assisted BY Miss Olive
Stickles and Miss Helen lyman.
Among those attending were: Mrs.
Mary O'Leary, Miss Mildred Ma.
roney, Shirley Smith, Marie Griffin,
Ann Mc0rath, Florence Rixxo, Ellx.
abeth Luddy, Alice Morton, Loretta
Coyle, Mrs. J. Quinn, Miss Eleanor
Devlne, Mary Mc7rath, Dorothy
Maloney, Mary Louise Broderick,
Ann Devine, Mildred Shea, Ger
trude Kirley, Louise DeSantls, Jay
Mellilo, Stephanie Mlsuk, Mrs. John
Carey. Mrs. George Beckley Jr, Mrs.
Q. Smoley, Mrs. J. Morrissey, Mrs. r.
Dubois, Mrs, ]. Griffin, Mae Grit.
fin, Margaret Whelan, Winifred
Dooley, Faye Lynch, Ruth Barry.
Mildred Hanley, Mary Callan, Mary
Mcdonald, Rosallnd Lawlor. Bessie
Shea, Margaret Scully, Mrs, w.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. M,
Purcell, Mrs. A, Stein, Mrs. K. La.
Beau, Mrs. Considlne, Mrs. A. Wen.
gertsman, Mrs, Archambault, Mrs,
G. Cassidy, Mrs. Vincent Shea and
Lieut.. Elizabeth Schelffer, now n
member OF the U. 8. Army Nurse
Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
DensOcr0tW Women
Sponsor Party

The womens Democratic club en-
tertained fifty Of It's members and
friends last night ct the home Of
Mrs. Matthew Noonan Of Falrlawn
avenue.
Mrs. Henry A. Hayden introduced
the guests Of honor, Including Mayor
John 8. Monagan, Comptroller
Cornelius +. MalOney, City Treas.
urer Serge A. Belanger and MRS,
Belanger, Judge and Mrs. Patrick
Healey, and Mrs. Mary Kilmartin,
town clerk. Mrs. omer Proulx, presl-
dent Of the Mlddlebury club, and
Mrs. william Driscoll, president OF
the Prospect club.
During the evening Mayer Mona
gan and Mr.. Belanger entertained
with piano selections; Mrs. Nora
Ahearn with vocal numbers, and
Myrna Mertelmeyer with the baton,
Mrs. Noonan, Mrs. Hayden, Miss
Catherine Burns, Mrs. Adolphus
Bedore and Miss Bessie Smith ar
ranged the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

Oldtime monologists like Frank Fay
and Julius Tanner disappeared into
the movies or, like Ben Bernie. got
up an orchestra,
But the night clubs have recap
tured the old intimate spirit OF the
small vaudeville house. When Hazel
Scott plays the plano ct Cafe So
ciety Uptown or Jimmy Durante
tears the house apart at the Copai
cabana the customers feel part Of
the scene. Sometimes they cluster
around Ha2el's plano. Vaudeville Is
back, In q way, but It's gone into
the basement.
ONE Of the movie houses worked .
" strange device recently. The
management found It necessary TO
boost prices but, as Il was already
offering double features, shorts and
newsreels, could think Of no way
TO explain the advance to the Gus
toners. Finally II put on q ballyhoo
campaign announcing that II was
adopting q new policy no more
double features, just one. and there
fore found II necessary to raise
prices, It did and It worked. The
customers are happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
Couple United
This Morning

Tha Church q ne zmmaealAts
Conception was The scene % .
wedding this morning when Miss
Mariory Alooroaof d North him
street became the bride q pfU.
Francis Inward Conway q spark
atreat.
TIE Reverend Paul epodnik
united The couple at seven O'Clock
n the presence o. guests from this
city and New York.
Miss Alice wrinn attended the
bride, The daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
John McurGaor. Pic, John Carney
served e best man for the groom,
the son % Mrs. william Shanahan
and the late Michael Conway.
Escorted 10 the altar BY her father,
the bride wore gown OF white
satln with Chantllly lace, ending IN
q long train. A tiara Of. seed pearls
held her fingertlp veil. and she car
rled Q shower bouquet Of gardsnias.
with her orchid taffeta gown the
maid OF honor wore Q matching
ttok@A ttAEe WAtu buuEg VUltp MHu
carried Q Colonial bouquet Of yellow
roses with orchid iris.
A reception followed at the home
Of the nroorns uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Crochet Of Chip.
man street. MRS. Mcdregor wore
navy blue with paisley, navy and
white accessories, and . corsago Of
gaFdenias. Mrs. Shanahan was
dressed IN Q navy jacket ensemble
with matching accessories, and o
gardania coruage.
For travel the bride chose Q blue
and yellow frock, with yellow acces.
sories, and q navy coat.
The groom ID with the Medical
Unit Of the Army Air Corps ct
Miami Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28


Before the war, when deep-sea
fishing was permitted, there prob
ably were as many charter boats
operating out OF F'reeport, L. J., IN
search OF tuna as go out from Miami
In quest Of sailiish, Right now It's
the founder season In the bavs
around New York and catches Of
400 are not unusual.
So ardent q fisherman rs Producer
Herman Shumlln did not know UNI
I'll q couple OF seasons ago that
deep-sea fishing was available with
In the territorial waters Of New
York City.
Shumlin used 10 60 annually TO
Key West with Ernest Hemingway
to seek tuna, worrying all the while
about what might be going on on
Broadway, He was reared amid the
skyscrapers but had no idea that
the water In this area was used for
anything more than q roadway for
the ferry boats to Staten Island,
8. Kip Harrington, holder Of num-
erous big game fish records, Is a New
Yorker who has flShed all the better
spots In the Atlantic and Pacific, He
still likes TO troll Off Montauk.
WHEN vaudeville died performers
w used to moan that In the huge
movie palaces which were springlng
up 1t was no longer possible TO OBJ
tain the intimate atmosphere they
need to catch the sympathy OF an
audience. That was why the Rock
cites were born. It took something
like o line Of girls, prancing In uni
son, or q big orchestra blaring full
blast, to hold the attention OF the
customers In those vast audltoriums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
ATTORNEY DOOLEY
TO GIVE ADDRESS

Former Corporation Counsel VIM
cent Dooley Of New Haven will be the
principal speaker ut the annual
communion breakfast services ar
ranged by members Of the Holy
Name society Of the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament, Breakfast will
be served in the parish hall follow
ing the special 7:45 o'clock Mass or
Sunday, May 9th, Mothers Day.
Attorney Dooley enjoys wide pres
tige as a speaker. He has been an
outstanding civic leader In New
Haven for many years. He Is greatly
respected as Ia barrister. He has been
member OF the Mt. Manresa Re-
treat movement for many years and
is well acquainted with the many
Waterburians who attended the ex-
ercises during the month OF August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

COsteIIo-FTaherty Weddin
At Sacred Heart Church

IN tho presence Of guests from
Hartford, Ansonla, Hamden, New
Britain, New Haven, New York and
this city Miss Mary M. FlaheFty Of
Walnut avenue this morning ex.
changed her nuptial VOWS with Tim-
othy A. Costello, also Of Walnut
avenue.
Palms ana gladioll banked che
altar Of the Sacred Heart church
for the eight o'clock ceremony.
which the Reverend Henry quinn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

OomGKRh CLUE
BcUreEs n the city championship
for TIE Gov. Raymond b. Baldwin
trophy, under the direction o. Azrs.
]. q. Moriarly Included: North
south, Thomas Edwards. Dennis
OConnor, 100 i~a; David 9cuily,
Thomas peeloy, eB; east-West,
Oeorge 0PA3eara, oonevieve Carolan,
lol: MRS. stanley anderson, Betty
blanchard, 81 IA.
The ofaclal standing: mr.. nd
wards, Mr.. o'connor, $50 i-a: Mr.,
and Mrs. william Meyers. en- IL;
Louis Merrill, Mrs. william Petit
Jean, ale leg; MRS. Louis schmidt,
Mrs. James Dulger, sl2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
lnpves0-OrSini
NuptiaIs Today

Before an altar banked with
Easter lilies and palms, Alss Laura
Ida orslni q walnut street extern
sion this morning EXCHANGED her
nuptlal vows with First lieutenant
Michael D. lmpresa Of Lakewood
road.
st. Eucy's church was che scene
OK the Q O'Clock ceremony which
was performed BY the Rev. Michael
McVerry. During the nuptlal Mass
Miss Ida Nanni Of New York. q
cousin Of the bride. rendered save
Maria,e
mrs. Anthony MansOi attended
her sister, The daughter Of oento
b. Orsini, with Miss Antolnette
Casertano and Miss Alba SAturno
rs bridesmaids. Salvatore Impresa
served rs best man for his brother,
tho son oe Mrs. Caroline Impresa.
DR.. Pat palomba and Anthony
Manzoli ushered.
Given In marriage BY her father,
the bride wore q gown OF white
ninon with q sweetheart neckllne
and bishop sleeves. A self-ruifle
edged the hem Of the bouffant skirt
and long train. Horsehair ruchlng
held her fun length veil, and she
carried orchids.
The pastel orchid gown Of The
matron Of honor had n taffeta
bodice with three-uuarter sleeves,
and o full ninon skirt. She wore q
tiara Of matching ostrich tips with
short veil, and carried yellow
tulips with daisies. The Brides
maids were dressed similarly, In
yellow, and carried orchid iris.
Guests from Pennsylvania and
New York attended the reception at
the Chase Country club. Mrs. I'm.
presa received In black chiffon with
gardenlas.
For travel the bride chose q navy
suit with matching accessories, and
q yellow wool coat,
The bride, q graduate Of Water
bury Catholic high school, attended
Post and Perry Business colleges.
The groom, an alumnus Of Crosby
and the University OF Maryland
Dental school, formerly practiced In
this city. He Is now stationed at
Camp Pickett, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ashworth OF
Thomaston announce the birth OF a
son, Robert Edward, and o daugh-
ter, Eleda Margaret, on April rs,
ct st. Marys hospital, Mrs, Ash
worth Is the former Eleanor Co.'S
griR OF Paramount,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
Is PRIESTS ASSIST
IN CHURCH SERVICE

Rev. John M. Halasa, pastor Of
81, Stanlslaus Kostka church, led
In the traditional Easter service,
Csterdgiestka honoring the risen
Saviour In Q ceremony last night
that concluded the four-day exer-
cises. He was assisted by 46 priests
OF the diocese.
The celebrant was Rev. Joseph
WoroEyneski Of Rockville, assisted
by Rev. John Wanat Of Union City
as deacon and Rev, Stanley Hastello
Of Watervllle, sub-deacon. Rev. nd
ward Swaltek OF Derby was the
preacher. Chanting OF the litany
and harmoniging Of the psalms
concluded the ceremonies.
BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
ITALIAN AUXILIARY

Tho Itallan.American Democratic
Auxiliary met recently OF the Hotel
Elton, with Mrs. Sally Diorio pre-.
siding. Following the business dis
cussion there was bingo party fol
the members and their friends.
The next meeting will be held or
May 10, followed by o social.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
RvyaNAGE SALE

Mrs, Fred 9. Smith Is In charge
Of the Rulnfnage Sale 10 DO held on
Friday at the Scout House Of the
FIRST Congregational church. Il will
open ct nine o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
Pre-Nupti0l Party
For Eleanor Doubling

The Misses Mary and oertFude
Mulligan Of Cypress street enter
tanned Monday evening ct HaF-
mons Restaurant with q currency
shower in compliment 10 Miss Flea
nor Bowling Of Fuller street. Mis-
Bowling will become the bride Of
their brother, Sergeant John Multi
gan.
Among the guests were Mrs. John
Weiss, Mrs. James Hayes, Mrs, John
MuIIigan, Mrs. Patrick Carney, MFs.
Andrew Cavanaugh, ST., Mrs. John
Cavanaugh, Mrs. Andrew Cava-
naugh, Mrs. Andrew Cavanauga,
Jr, Mrs. Maurice Chevre, MRS.
Francis Hennessy, Mrs. John Grady,
Mrs. Michael PerozcIIi, Mrs. Mary
Coughlan, Mrs. Francis Coleman.
Mrs. william Byron, Mrs. Mary
Bowling, Mrs. william Regain, MRS.
Thomas Sweeney, Mrs. Margaret
Parker, Mrs. John Keefc, Mrs,
George Grimes, Mrs. John DOwIing,
Mrs. Richard White, Mrs. Edward
Bowling, Mrs. Thomas MuIIigan,
Mrs. Joseph O'ConnOr, Mrs. Cath
crime McMullen, Mrs. George BelaIly
Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Mrs. CIaude
SAKE, Mrs. Francis Dow, Mrs.
Thomas Owens, Mrs, Mary Hayes,
Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. Patrick
Slattery, Mrs. Richard Walsh, Mrs.
Theodore Klimccewski.
Also the Misses Catherine O'Ccn-
nor, Marion Carney, Joan Multi
gan, Mary Morris, Shirley Hayes,
Betty Byron, Madeline Morris, FRAN
Ces Parker, Catherine Morris, Helen
Arcypa, Alice Maher, Helen Reilly,
and Agnes Byron,
NRtn~ FTtarm Hmnn aarsi.tk ~ TNe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

The Women's Get Together Club
Of the Third Church will sponsor q
Ruinmage Sale tomorrow ct iOi
South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
POLICY PAYMENTS

American life insurance compan-
les have paid an average Of $l0.-
100000 each working day to policy
holders and beneficiaries since 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
..-'-Bornan


NEW YoRKPon of the things probably do not about
New York Is that the fishing awfuy goodwe pretty good
This public information the boroughs Brooklyn
Richmond The Manhattan dollar
aAi.na.a al A. a. a.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

Britain reports that milk Is be-
ing given each day to every child
at school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

Miss Clare Jean Bartlett Of lee
street Is convalenscing at the Wa
tcrbury hospital following an APP
pendectoTny operation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

Miss Lillian Underhill Of Baldwin
street is o patient at 81. MaFys
hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
Ann Arbor Couple
United in Merrises

Ann Arbor, Dec. 14-In a service
Wednesday afternoon in st. An
drsw's Episcopal Church with DR..
Henry Lewis ofhciating, Miss
Teresa Rossman became the bride
OF Malcolm Bulmsr. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Bulmer, Pitts
burgh. Pa Miss Roswell was at
tended by her cousin. Miss Esther
Honeywell. Ann Arbor. and DR..
Albert Plantl. Indianapolis, Ind,
served as best man. A dinner In
the Michigan League given by the
brides aunt Mrs. B. H. Honeywell,
followed the ceremony.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Bulmer at
tended the University of Michigan.
Following the ceremony they left
for Anchorage, Alaska. where Mr..
Bulmer is to be engaged in govern
ment work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
Skipper Skips Out, Dog
AWOL From Fort Logan

FORT LOGAN, Col.-NIs-Skip-
per. an Army dog, believed TO be
the first pooch TO go AWoL from
the K-s Corps. was in the guard
house today.
Skipper was with contingent Of
K-s's, en- route TO Tennessee. that
stopped at Denysr's Union Station
between trains. While in town,
Skipper skipped. For several days
he roamed streets and alleys having
a good time.
However, remorSS overcame
Skipper for deserving his country
in time OF need (besides he was
hungry and he returned voluntari-
ly to his empty crate at the depot.
Subsequently, q soldier from Fort
Logan took him into custody.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
Capt. O'NeiII Killed
in South Pacific

Ann Arbor, Dec 24-Word has
been received here that Capt John
w. ONeill. son OF Prof. and Mrs.
James NJ. ONeill. former resi-
dents. has been killed In action
With the u. S. Marine-curps some
where in the South Pacific. A
'ermer student at Ann Arbor High
school, Capt ONeill was graduated
from Dartmouth College, enlisted
n the Marine Corps in 1871, and
was commissioned a second Ieuten.
ant at Quantico. Va, in April, 1912.
dis wife, the former Patricia
Noyes, Sharon. Conn, and New
York City, survives him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
Fighter Pilots Want
Le++ers:.to Beet Japs

RANDOLPH FIELD. TexaS-Ns
Take It from fighter pilots who
have flown so. so. 10 and in some
cases. more than 100 combat mis-
sions against the Germans and Jap
anese-a letter from home frequent.
ly determines whether a pilot will
have . good OF bad German or Jap
hunting day.
Combat veterans returned 10
Randolph Fields Central Instruc-
tors School invariably point out
that they could tell how things
We're going to go on almost any
given day by the mail that did. or
didn't get through to them while
they fought in North Africa, In Sici.
ly, on Attn or in the South Pacific.
One OF them, First 1t. Justin o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
New Campus Director
Charged With Sabotage

EUdME, ors.-UP@EdtterS Of
the University Of Oregon student
directory recently made . left
handed mistake while placing an
asterisk before the name OF each
married studsnt-soldier Of civil
ian-on the campus.
When Pfc Edward l. Amonette
saw an asterisk before his name
he charged the editors with sabo-
tage, pointing out they had low.
cred his morale to the breaking
point.
In dependence he wrote to the
student paper:
Please inform the public that l,
Edward L. Amonette. am not mar
RED, not even engaged.
"P. S.-Interested goods may
reach me by calling $685."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24

Henley, a veteran Of tie North
African and sieilian campaign,
summed It up this way:
''If you had mail just before q
mission, you felt great You went
looking for trouble and you were
very sure OF yourself. II you didn't.
you felt sluggish and not quite as
sure Of your plane. your guns and
yourself"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
Services Today For
Ann Afbot Teacher

AM, Arbor, Dec. 2i-Flreral ser
vices were. 70 BE this afternoon ct
) ?. n fo- Mss Cora =. Robson,
vho died Thursday evening at her
lore, 209 y. -hayer St, after a
jr!ef illness A lifelong resident
II this city, and cor many years a
,escher IN Ann Arbor High School,
she was a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Michigan. Miss Robl-
son was retired from her teaching
position IN 1910.
Services were TO BE at the Much
liz Chapel, WITH Les D. Young,
Christian Scientist, otaciating, and
burial was 70 be IN Forrest Hill
Gem etery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
Marrisee Licenses

John Weldon, 40, and Marie
Helms, ~, both OF Ypsilanh.
Marion Goodman, ~, and Pearl
Brown, ~, both OF Willow Bun
Village.
Bert Doolittle, 81, and Marion z.
West, IS. both of Ann Arbor.
George G. johnson, rs, Ann Ar
Dor, and Isabel Steele. Is, Negau-
nee.
Edward Bevier, ~, and Marion
L Lernke, 20. both Of Ypsiland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
Thomas Walker Rites
Today in Ann Arbot

Ann Arbor, Dec. 2HFuneral SER
vices we're to be today at 1880 p.
m. for Thomas Walker, 81, who
died Thursday at his. home. 1921
z. Ann St, after a brief Illness.
Born Sept. 20. 1919, he was a life
long resident OF this city. and had
been employed by the Michigan
Central Railroad. Surviving is
niece, Mrs. Harry Sheldon, Writ
more Lake. Rev. John Schurman
was 10 oficiate at the services at
the .Muehlig Chapel and burial was
TO be in Forest Hin Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
RITES IN CLINTON

Ann Arbor, Dec. 24-Funersl ser
vices will be at Clinton, Mich, for
Mrs. Joan Nen. who died Wednes-
day at her home 80 First St An
Ann Arbor resident for about four
years. Mrs. Mem Is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Kin
ney. Adrian, a daughter. Jeanette
Marian, at home, and two brothers,
George and James A. Kinney,
both at home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24

"Cobbers." Translated in American
1t means pal or buddy. writes Mas
ter Technical Sergeant Jim G. Luz
cas- OF Tulsa. Okla. a Marine Corps
combat correspondent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
New Zealand Soldiers
Rename leathernecks

ANCKLAND-INs - New Yea.
land soldiers call U. S. Marines
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-22
By Jewel NJ. Bell

Mt. Oliver Bapt Church, Sunday
school attendance was good on last
Sunday with lesson topic discussed
by Rev. w. S. Thomas, pastor,
speaking on "Jesus Winning
Souls" and general lesson review
was given by Mrs. Jordan, faculty
member of the local school. i. Rev.
A. W. Jones led scripture reading
during the morning services when
Rev. Thomas preached from the
subject, "Christ Promises" Total
collection was $1+.68. Among visit
ors present were Mrf. M. Green.
vice president of the Women Mis-
sionary work, Perry and Mr.. and
Mrs McKindra Of Little Rock. . e
Bro. C. H. Sneed is reported very
i'll and a daughter, Mrs. Lucille
Toney has come from st. Louis to
his bedside. Miss Joyce Nix, grad
uate of Conway Co. Trg. School,
class of '36 and presently teaching
at Austin sends greetings to her
classmates and friends and would
like to hear from them.
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-22
Russellville
BY Mrs. Ruth Russell

Mrs. George Perry accompanied
hv her daughter, Norma Louise
returned to their home in st. Louis
after spending a few days with
relatives. . Funeral services for
Oliver Ross who died in Kansas
City were held Sunday at the Gold
Hill Bapt Church, with Rev. Holl-
is, officiating. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Ross and five children
O. T. Of the Navy at Great lakes,
ILL.,, James. Frank, Mae Helen and
Hazel of this city, two sisters
Mrs. Reba England and Mrs. Mos
sic Embry of Fl. Smith and one
brother, Edgar Wright of Kansas
City. . Sgt. I.indzy W, Smith OF
Camp Lewis Washington and Miss
Daisy Moore spent Thursday in
Little Rock visiting friends. . Sgt.
Smith returned to Camp Friday
after II brief furlough here with
his parents. . Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
Their Smith. . Mrs. Amy Moore and
granddaughter. Barbara 10 Enoch
spent Sunday in Blackwell wltn
her father, r. P. Briggs. . MI. Fred
! Thrower Of Morrllton was a visitor
here Sunday. Miss Emma Dick
ems spent the weekend visiting
Pvt. Cullen Wilson Of Camp Rob.
inson. Mrs. Ollie Mae Wilson was
high winner at cards Wednesday
night when Mrs. Mary Webb en-
tertained the Lucky-Go-Lueky
Club. Club guest was Mrs. Ros-
coe Lindzy and Mrs. Lucille Gov
an. The hostess served n very
tasty salad plate. . Roy Land
rum employed at Huntington spent
the week end with his wife, Mrs.
Mammie Landrum. i. Church Notes
The Mission Clubs of Pilgrim Rest
and New Prospect Bapt Churches
met in joint session at the home
Of Mrs. Red White with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Ike White, presiding
and Cooperation" was main dis
cussion of the evening. A dellci-
Gus luncheon was served. . Rev.
G. W. Hollis, pastor of Pilgrim
Rest Bapt. Church will be absent
from the pulpit for some time
while in Hot Springs for physici-
ans care. The Young Women's
Bible Glass of New Prospect Bapt
Church was taught by Randel Hen
dirk in the absence of the teacher,
Mrs. Buford York. The Sunday
School was, well attended. Rev. L,
L. Whightman, pastor preached
at both services. Total collection
was S35.05.
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-22
Conway News
BY Mrs. Mary Bush

Mrs. Pike Wilson Of Hope a re-
cent graduate Of Velvatex Beauty
College accompanied Mrs. Edna
James home for an over night
visit. She was delightful enter
tanned by Mrs. Helen Broyles, Lu-
tisha Comfy; Messrs. Fay and
William Howard, Juanita Perry
and Charles Henry. . j. W. Dor
man returned to his home in st
Louis, Mo-, S. Sgt. Jimmie Rucker
is on furlough from Camp Wood,
Texas visiting his parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. Rocker. . Walter Payne
is spending his furlough with his
mother Mrs. Will Payne. Mrs.
Cenola Covington visited her moth
err, Mrs. Almeter Ray Of Gold
Creek. Mrs. Lille Sutton return
ed from Washington, D. C, after
an extended visit with her daught-
| ers, the Misses Hazel and Dorothy
M. Sutton. Milton Bland of MSni'
! fee is guest Of his mother, Mrs
| Alma Howell. Prayer Band No.
led nv Mr.. Ezekiel Hill met at hi,
home on Pine ST., Mr.. and Mrs
william McClinton of Little Rocl
visited their parents, Mr., and Mrs
Joe Bunting of Caney and were az
companicd by Mrs. Ruth Bunting
! Strickland.
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-22

He left me crying, he left me sigh
ing,
Will soon be leaving some poor
Japs dying.
But | hope he'll never take a hike
Until he gets back to Hoppy's
little hike
If he will 60 over to sea
Do, Mr.. Jap, leave him for me.
Let him come back to see me soon
SO we a kiss by the silvery moon
He can not hear my sweet little
voice
But don't let him go with the
other boys
Keep him to cook, if he knows how
Ask him does he before he makes
the VOW
Don't let him do all the work for
you
When he comes hack he has a job
to do.
But if the war gets hard and you
must fight or win
Keep L. C. til the lights go on
, again.