davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
Research Club Has
First Fall Meetino

Mrs. Leon Gibson. new president
OF the Research Club, assumed her
new duties at the first meeting OF
the new year at her home Friday.
The meeting was opened with the
singing OF the club song GOD Bless
America" followed by deyotions
led by Mrs. f. G. Vorce. Mrs. Faron
Hayden presided at the opening
OF the meeting. After appropriate
remarks, in which she thanked the
club for past fayors and assistance
she introduced Mrs. Gibson.
At the business meeting the con-
stitution and by laws were read and
the club voted to sew for the Nee
dlework Guild. Each member is to
contribute two articles and to give
one dollar TO the work. Roll call
was answered with current events.
The new officers introduced
were: Mrs. Leon CT BISON, president;
Mrs. Lester Pic, vice president;
Mrs. Lee Brown, secretary-treasur-
er. and Mrs. Ross Hall. reporter.
The new year books were given
out
Mention was made OF the City
Federation meeting Oct. II at the
Literary club House with the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club as hostesses.
From a table decorated with
burning candles and lovely flowers
the hostess served cake. cookies.
candy and tea. The club closed their
meeting repeating their motto.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
Calendar Of Social Events
MONDAY

Ypsian Chapter regular
ing. 100 Masonic Temple lodge
Forum Club dinner meeting. $50. Kaufmans
City Lodge knights Pythias o'clock P
Hall.
Girl Council o'clock nosebag lunch
and leaders 6!l5. Ypsiant High School cafeteria.
Altar Guild Lutheran Church. home OF Miss
Betty Fenker
United Spanish Veterans o'clock "A R Hall.
Monday Whist Club. OF Miss Ida Clark
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR

Detroit. Oct. 9-INS-Bernice c.
Merrill today was appointed pub
lie administrator for Wayne Coun-
ty by the attorney generals Of
flee. Mrs. Merrill, mother of two
children, is a graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan and Wayne
University law school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
Gins ON DISPLAY

Detroit. oct. 9-INS Guns and
mechanical equipment which the
Japs and Germans once used
against Americans on Attn and in
North Africa will go on display at
Woodward Ave. and Cadillac
Square Saturday, IT was announced
by the Detroit Ordnance Depart
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
DRIVER KILLED

Upper Sandusky. O., Oct. g.
tP-Arthur McIntire, 30. driver
Or the Michigan Sewer Pipe Co
o.. Detroit, was killed when his
railer truck jackknifed in a col
llsion with an automobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
GO IN FOR PSYCHOLOGY

NO WONDER the Marines are
such terrific fighters-on the land,
at sea, in the air. II you have ever
watched a foursome of their best
bridge players having at each
other. you could easily realize
what their enemies are up against.
They 60 in for psychology in a big
way. They never give an inch
when there Is the slightest chance
to strike q blow. They cooperate
with each other TO the limit. And
nobody can scare them out Of
doing what they decide they
should do.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09

CHlCAGO-INS- Luxury cars,
originally designed TO provide
lounges and cocktail bars for PAM
pered railroad passengers, have
Joined the war effort and have been
transformed into rolling, air-condi-
toned hospital for wounded Army
men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09

and highway dangers are even
greater
The presentation OF the Travelling
Safety Cup to the principal and
teaching staff will be made by
Frank W. Carney, safety engineer
of the Clubs Traffic Division.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-09
Neighbors Gather

Neighbors Gather
Fifteen neighbors and friends
gathered at the home OF Mrs. Or
Vile Adams, 321 Garland Ave,
Friday noon to. observe the birth
day of Mrs. John Tennury. and to
assist in a housewarming for Mrs.
Adams new home. A delicious
luncheon was served from a table
centered with a candlelit birthday
cake. The house was decorated
with autumn flowers. Both the hon
orees received lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
STARTS ACTION

Detroit, Nov. Tins - The
United States Government insti-
tuted criminal proceedings yester-
day against the Midwest Waste Ma
terial Company, charged with mis-
representation OF shipments to OBJ
tain lower freight rates for inter-
state shipping. The company will
be cited for q violations. accord
ing to Assistant Federal District
Attorney Arnold W. Lungerhausen.
He said the company shipped GER
tain scrap materials as machine
compress rags, which carry the
lowest freight rates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Roosevelt School
Collecting Paper

Students OF Roosevelt High
School will conclude a paper and
metal scrap drive this week, fol-
lowing a fortnight OF extensive
soliciting of neighborhoods for ma
teral of this type. Thursday a
motion picture scrap assembly is
planned, with students being ad-
mitted only upon presentation Of
four pounds OF paper. or two
pounds OF metal.
Although no definite goal has
been set, they are participating in
the drive as a contribution to the
war effort in order to help make
available badly needed paper and
scrap metal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11

the week end at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Whlpple en-
tertained for dinner Friday eve
ming in honor OF their 4lth we'd
ding anniversary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whit
taker
Glenn Whitaker and son OrlAn
spent Sunday afternoon in the
Henry Whitaker home.
Mrs Opal Lyks. Plymouth, spent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11

were dinner guests Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Payne
Mrs Raymond Lewis enter
tanned at Sunday dinner in honor
OF Mrs. Raymond Lewis. Jr, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lewis were also
guests.
Mrs. Ira Whitaker and mother.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11

Mrs. Tate. Plymouth. we're IN Ann
Arbor on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pencil and daugh-
ter Ruth visited Mrs A c. Wheeler
at St Josephs Hospital Ann Ar
Dor, Sunday evening
OrlAn Whitaker. Ypsilanu spent
from Thursday 70 Sunday with his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Salem News

Salem. Mich, Nov. ii-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Payne. Petersburg.
and Mrs. Mary Mankin. Worthwhile,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Wife Presevers

Never wash rhinestone jewelry In wa.
Ter. You can purchase a preparation for
cleaning jewelry at some Of the large de.
partnent stores, but IL you want 10 tiy q
home remedy, get small amount Of pow.
dered chalk at drug store Place Il in a
small box (about four TO FIVE inches
souare). With bed Of powdered chalk at
least half an inch thick. work each pin
back and forth in the powder until stones
and metal become bright The chalk that
may be imbedded between the stones may
be removed with a soft brush.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
UNIFORM SYSTEM
ON CERTIFICATES
Fewer Appeals From DeCi-
siOns OF U. S. Employ.
ment Service

Hartford, Conn, Oct. l9.--More
than 10000 statements Of available
ity, now O necessary preliminary
to q new Job were issued last month
by the U. s. Employment Service,
State Manpower Chief william j.
Fitzgerald said today, bringing the
total issued since June !, TO Co.
62O.
Statements are issued only when
a worker Is laid off, or quits for
reasons considered justifiahle under
the sterilization agreement under
which Connecticut industry Is now
functioning.
Only $40 appeals, less than 2 per
cent, were made from decisions Of
the U. s. Employment Service and
Of this total only So reversed the
original decision.
It was pointed out by Mr.. Fitz-
gerald that until recently each
Manpower Area in the State func-
toned under q different agreement,
and with statements Of availability
being issued under varying circum-
stances. Since october is the en-
tire state has been put under a
uniform. agreement, SO that work
er rights are similar now in all parts
Of the state.
Hartford showed the greatest ac-
tivity during the past month with
total of 5,285 applications for
statements being handled, followed
by Bridgeport and New Haven. Dam
ielson had the fewest number with
only 1856 applications being filed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
MARCELONIS HERO
OF 2S BOMBINCS
Staff Sergeant, Back From
War Front, Sees Baby
for First Time

Naugatuck, oct. le.--Staff Ser
geant Joseph Marcelonis, hero OF 20
bombing missions against the Axis
and officially credited with shoot
ing down the German planes, spent
brief visit with his family in
Naugatuck Sunday.
"Tt sure Is good to see the folks
again and it's good to see Nauga-
tuck too" said Sergeant Marcelonis.
He arrived here Sunday night at Q
o'clock and had to return TO his
Boston base ats4 o'clock Monday
morning
The flyer saw his baby boy, Joseph
Wallace Marcelonis, for the first
time, when he was reunited with his
wife and sister, Mrs. Luke Kane, at
the Kane's home on Ward street.
Sgt. Marcelonis was wounded dur
ing one Of his rs flights when O
shell burst in the ball turret where
he was operating his gun. He shows
no visible effects Of the wounds, how
ever, and now wears the air medal,
three oak leaf clusters, the distin.
guished flying cross, pre-Pearl Har-
Dor medal, American theater Of war
medal.
He expects TO get q furlough in
the immediate future. He returned
TO this country short time ago
from England and has been station
ed at Boston since.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
TRAINING GIVEN
NEW WAR WORKERS
No Previous Experience
Necessary; Apply Now
Urges Local Committee

"You don't have to have expert
ence to take q war job" the Wa
terbury War Workers Mobilization
committee said today urging more
local residents TO take jobs and
relieve the critical labor shortage In
the area. 1t Is pointed out that
training Is given right on the Job
and the worker is well paid while
learning.
Training school helped me to
learn Of the different types Of tools
and gauges. I am now employed as
O tool crib attendant and feel I
am helping my two brothers who
are In the Army" That Is the SEN
timent expressed by one local wo-
man worker who recently took q
war Job.
Another estates, II was O clerical
worker but now run O machine.
The work Is entirely different from
anything I have ever done before,
and I really enjoy IT,"
The committe (which will close It's
special recruiting drive this week
states that expert instructors ore on
hand at oil plants to train new
workers. Rapid promotion at bet
ter pay Is in store for all persons
who qualify for more advanced work,
1t Is pointed out.
Persons who are available for
Jobs have been asked to report at
the U. s. Employment Service at
1913 Bank street. Referrals to EN-.
ployers are made Immediately AZ.
ter applications are submitted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19

Private First Glass Andrew San
tulli, Of 447 South Leonard street,
has resumed duties at Camp Phillips,
Kans., after completing furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Santulli.
Private First Glass Lawrence
Shanney OF 100 Griggs street, has
received the second class gunner
medal In machine-gun firing at the
West Coast Ordnance Training Cen
ter, Arcadia, Calf.
Jerry Mascot, Jr., Of Prospect,
who recently completed basic Naval
training at Sampson, N. Y, Is spend
ing leave here.
Sergeant George r. Kingston Of
14o Woodtick Road, Is OF 0eiger
Field, Spokane, WASH, where he is
completing combat training with an
Army Air Force heavy bombardier
unit.
Local men who have just COM
pleted basic training at the Naval
station at Sampson, N. Y, and are
spending furloughs here include:
wellington French Of 237 Garnd
Avenue, Anthony J. Sniokis Of 602
South Main street, Joseph Mrozinski
Of 20 Bond street, Anthony Ciofani
OF IA Chase Park avenue, Edward
J. Pvilaitis Of ITO Park Terrace, and
Aloysius Yoksa Of $50 Bank street.
Corporal Henry A. Marquis OF
WATERFOWL has completed training
as q instrumental specialists at
Chanute Field, Ill.
Sergeant Joseph shuman Of 1ol
Rose street has completed o 16-day
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
| ONeO IN JAIL
PENDING TRIAL
Local Man Refuses to AM
swer Induction Call to
" Military Service

Peiiegrlnc Lcnso. 81, eso North
Main street, was being held al New
Raven County jail today In lieu Of
$1,000 bonds On Q charge Of failing
To report for induction on sept. 81.
Longo, who Is an italian alien,
told FBT agents that he would rather
50 to jail than into the United
States Army.
A registrant OF Board i5-A, Iongo
made no effort to evade arrest. He
continued his Job as inason's
helper att he Chase Rolling Mills
until taken into custody BY Deputy
U. 8. Marshal Stephen Lopresti last
night.
Born in italy, Longo had been in
this country Is years, receiving his
first citizenship papers In january
Of 1910. Unmarried, he had been
classified 40, which embraces aliens
not desirable for military service
prior TO his notice TO report Tor
induction.
Two brothers Of Longo are In the
italian army. His parents and four
sisters reside in Italy.
Waterways only other draft
evaders were the Vosylius brothers,
George and Adolph, who pleaded
guilty In federal court in New
Haven in February to charges of
draft evasion. The two received
suspended sentences with the pro-
vision they report for induction.
Both were rejected, however, for
military service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
PUDLIC STORING
AWAY POTATOES
Big Increase Reported on
Sales Of Late Varieties
in City

A sharp increase in the sale Of
late varieties Of potatoes, indicating
that the Connecticut public Is stor-
ing them, was reported today by
state Food Administrator Henry B.
Mosle Of the Connecticut War
Council. Mr.. Mosle said that O sur
vey showed that during the first
week Of october, $4,000 bushels
were shipped into the state, com.
pared with 1900 for the same per-
iod last year.
In order to reach the estimated
quota Of 100000 bushels for home
storage to avert a potato shortage
next spring, Mr.. Mosle said that
the current rate Of buying would
have to continue for 10 weeks.
The need for adequate storage
facilities for the potatoes was
stressed by the food administrator
who warned that they would spoil
unless stored properly.
Proper storage methods are given
In pamphlets at local war councils.
Mr.. Mosle said that persons buy
ing potatoes for storage should buy
late varieties Of potatoes which are
either U. s. No. or U. s. CONNER
cial grade.
Potatoes appearing on the mar
ket at the end Of this month or
early In November are bound to be
more mature" Mr.. Mosle said.
Therefore 1t Is all the more reason
for the householder to prepare his
storage now"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
VOTING MACHINES
BEING PREPARED
Demonstration Apparatus
Now in Readiness in
City Hall Lobby

A demonstration" voting ma
chine has been set-up IN the lobby
OF the city hall by Daniel J. Ma
haney, custodian Of the machines
and his assistants. The machine
viii remain set up until election
time for the purpose Of demonstrate
ing Its operation for all electors I'm.
familiar with its usage.
Mr.. Mahaney reports that work
on adjusting the machines for the
coming election is progressing on
schedule. At present there are 50
machines OF the old type and 10 OF
the newer kind.
Three parties are scheduled TO be
slated ON the machines this year
and will be shown in the following
order: Republican, Democratic and
Independent Democratic. The lat
ter party has Endorsed the entire
Republican ticket with the excep.
ton OF registrar OF voters, having
replaced Albert o. Faller with the
nomination Of jeremiah McCor.
mack, for this ONCE.
II Is expected that members Of
the Women's League Of Voters will
again be on hand this year to ex-
plain the operation Of the voting
machine placed In the lobby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
FEWER WORKERS
ENTERING STATE
Decline of Immigrants Re.
ported for Month of
September

Hartford, Conn, Oct. l9.-1n Aug
ust, 1921 Immigrants found jobs in
Connecticut as compared with Gle
In September; 432 Of these workers
came from New York, and of this
total 266 went to work in Bridge
port and 100 in Stamford.
Transfers within the State showed
that Meriden attracted more work.
ers than any other city, with total
Of 201 drawn from other state areas,
lie coming from New Britain, 81
from Middletown, 40 from New Ha-
ven and 20 from Bristol. Hartford
placed 148 workers from other Con-
necticut cities-mostly from Thomp-
sonville, Middletown ard New Bril-
tain.
The total number Of placements
made through clearance with other
offices showed q sharp decline from
22oS In August to 1901 in Septem-
Der.
New Britain area lost more work.
ers than any other Connecticut area,
with IT'S workers finding jobs else
where during September.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19

from the shipyards alone. Mer-
chants can't keep up with the in
1iux Of people and money. Stores
are jammed at ell hours and in any
kind of weather. Bars are lined
three deep by workers who are be-
tween shifts. Parking space Is I'M
possible to find in the downtown
area.
Scores Of acres Of once waste
lowlands now are covered with
Federal Housing Units already have
been built, and plans call for many
more. Some 5000 dormitory units
for single men have risen lately,
and together these shelter more
than 10000 persons. In addition,
$30,O00,0O0 went into private home
construction In 1912.
The mushroom Is still growing,
but all the while Richmond Is do
ing It's Job. Yard No. 2 launched
It's S00th Liberty ship last month.
This is same yard that set q rec
ord Of 4 Ia days, fiat for the con-
struction Of o Liberty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
Counts TrioI
Progressing

Nassau, Bahamas, Oct. 10-(UP)
Mabel Ellis, Negro maid In the Sir
Harry Cakes home, was the first
witness called by the prosecution
today as the supreme court trial Of
Count Alfred De Marlgny entered
the second day in q packed court
room.
The maid, wearing q bright red
dress and q wlde-brlm straw hat
with streaming red ribbons, recount
ed events In the 20-room seaside
villa the night before the multi
millionaire's brutal murder In the
early morning hours Of July Q.
She testified that when she left
the house Sir Harry was playing
Chinese checkers with Harold @.
Christie, Mrs. Michael Heneage and
Charles Hubbard.
Mrs. Heneage came TO Nassau
from England several months ago.
Hubbard Is described here as The
retired head OF the Woolworth
inter asts in England. Christie was O
bus. ess associate OF Cakes and
probably his closest friends here.
During the maids testimony, De
Marigny looked about the room
nodding and smiling at acquaint-
ances.
Christie was. expected TO be called
to testify later today regarding his
whereabouts at midnight Of the
night Of the murder. He spent the
night with Cakes after the other
guests left. He said In O statement
given to police that he slept In
bedroom adjoining that in which
the battered and partly burned body
Of the gold king was found and did
not leave the house that night.
But yesterday, Crown Prosecutor
A. F. Adderley, in an apparent at
tempt to forestall an effort by the
defense to discredit his statement,
revealed that Capt. Edward Sears OF
the Bahamas police had reported
seeing Christie in a station wagon
in downtown Nassau at the time he
was supposed to have been in bed.
Adderley, Negro, said Sears had
been unable to identify the station
wagon although there are only 4S
such cars on this tiny carol outpost
OF the British Empire. The prose-
cutor indicated that any attempt by
the defense to discredit Christie's
statement would not have any effect
on the evidence the crown has a.
gainst the play-boy count.
It was Christie who reported Sir
Harry's murder to police. He said he
went into his hosts room to see why
he had not appeared for breakfast
and found the body. At a prelimin-
airy hearing Christie testified that
he retired about 1880 p. m. on the
night Of July after watching Sir
Harry undress. He said he had heard
no sound Of struggle In the room
during the night although he was
awakened twice by a thunderstorm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
Conn. Soldier
Is Exchanged

Washington, Oct. l9-The follow
ing are among the II U. s. soldiers,
former prisoners in Germany. who
are coming home under the. agree
ment with Germany for exchange
Of doctors, chaplains and enlisted
medical men and sick and seriously
wounded combat personnel:
End Lieut.. Raymond A. Mailloux:
Father, Joseph o. MaiIloux. 1914
Mendon Rd., Woonsocket, r. ].
stan SGT. Norman o. Goodwin:
Mother, Mrs. Irene q. Goodwin, 80
Laurel Ave-, Bradford. Mass.
Stan sgt. Lester p. Miller: Moth
er. mrs. Ethel M. Miller, 81 Laurel
st.. Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19

furlough at his home from Camp
Ellis, Ill.
Michael IL. Cianciulli OF rs Clair
mont avenue has been promoted
to staff sergeant at Mitchell Field
s. d.
Corporal Fernand ST. German,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred st. Ger
main Of 800 Piedmont street, has
completed furlough here and has
returned to North Camp Polk, La.
Arthur A. Hasinger Of 80 Transit
street has completed q course in
the armament department at Lowry
Field, Colo.
Private Herbert Karpelman Of 7s
Melrose avenue Is IN hospital ir
New Guinea, according to word re-
ceived from the War Department
by his parents, Patrolman and Mrs
Michael Karpelman. He worked fol
the Chase Metal Works before en-
ter1ng the service,
Private Edward J. Coughlln Of II
South street has returned to his post
at Lubbock Field, Texas, after COM
plotting a furlough here. He Is the
son Of Mrs Mary Coughlin.
Sergeant Joseph Marcelonis OF
Naugatuck visited ut his home Sun
day. He has been serving as q
gunner aboard q Flying Fortress
which made % bombing missions
over Europe. The soldier saw his
infant son for the first time SUM-
day.
Private First Glass Lester E.
Wilensky, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Wilensky OF Chestnut avenue
has returned to the University Of
Delaware to continue his studies
with the Army Student Training
corps. He was formerly stationed at
Camp Croft, North Carolina,
Prior to his induction into the
Army( Private Wilensky was an en-
ploye Of the Waterbury Manufac-
turing Company. He Is O graduate
Of Crosby High School and o former
student at New oYrk City College
and Junior College at New Haven.
Private Wilensky's brother. Ed
ward, also private first class, Is at
Jefferson Barracks, Mo. He entered d.
the army last January. He Is also
O graduate Of Crosby High School
and is q former employe Of Jones
g. Morgans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
RADIO BROADCAST
TO PROMOTE DRIVE
State Salvage Committee
Chairman to Speak This
Evening at 6:l5 p. m.

Seth Low Pierrepont, chairman of
the State Salvage committee and a
member of the Connecticut War
Council, will participate In Connec-
ticut on the Alert, weekly radio pro-
gram of the Connecticut War Coun-
ell, Tuesday, october 10. Emphasiz-
ing the Importance of the current
scrap metal campaign, the broadcast
will portray the manner in which
collected scrap Is processed into
steel to build Connecticut subma-
rines.
In addition to Mr.. Pierrepont
others on the program will be-:
Kenneth Gustavson Of Rocky Hill,
president OF the West End Junior
Farmers: Frank Money, employed
by the Stanley Works in Bridgeport:
Theodore Risch, welding foreman Of
the Electric Boat Company in Gro
ton and Miss Judy Wade, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wade Of
Mapleton Avenue, Hartford.
The program win be broadcast
over station VITO In Hartford at
Sis D. m. and rebroadcast over
WELL IN New Haven and WNLC In
New London at T:i6 p. m. and WICC
In Bridgeport at Tsso p. m.