davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18

Clubs
A. MalIorys
Have Surprise
usewarmino

Friends and relatives OF Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Mallory gathered at their
home at 1896 El Dorado avenue Sun
day for a surprise luncheon. The
Mallorys moved here recently from
Baxter Springs, Kansas.
After a basket luncheon was en-
ioyed, the group played cards during
the afternoon.
Those present we're: Mrs Martha
Mallory, OF Lockwood, Missouri;
Messrs. and Mesdames Everett Nal
lorY, John Kellner, w. j. Mallory
Walter Robinson. H F. Volkman OF
Jacumba. l. B.. Warren of Westmor-
land, Marie William and Willis
Mallory; Rosalle Kellner, John Mel
son, Raymond Allan, Pauline Robin
son, Miss Betty Martin and George
Messenger.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
Rural Recrea alton
Council Plans
For Dance Friday

Dances given last year by the ru-
raj recreation council proved so
popular they have moved to the vet
Grams hall in FL Centro, where they
can accommodate a larger crowd.
according to D. f. Green chairman
First dance of the year will be
Friday night, the doors opening at
&c and dancing starting at 8 p. m.
Dancing will include square dances
and other types that proved 80 pop
ular in Imp rial in the past
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18

Sel,a,.is
Ministers Plan
Union Services
Thanksgiving Eve

Plans for union church services
on Thanksgiving Eve were made at
the breakfast meeting Of the Min
isterial association "Wednesday at
he California Hotel.
The Rev. r. c. Rogers is chair
man of the services, assisted by
Revs. David Houghton and w. r..
Allen. This year the services will be
held in the Baptist church at 3
p. m. November %.
The group also made plans for .
V-Day observance when the Ger
man war ends.
Those prescnt were the ReYs.
Hayden S. Sears. r. c. Rogers,
Thomas Pipes, Dwight Ball Charles
Bturill. Edward Hutchinson, David
Houghton and w. r. Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18

increase over the quota for last
year.
Anyone who does not wish to
wait to be visited by a collecting
team" Currier said Wednesday
may mail or give the contributions
to the following chairmen in the
various cities, Jerry Robertson of
Ell Centro, NJ. o. King, Jr of BraW-
ley, w. L. Jacobs of Calexico, j. G.
Writ of Calipatria. K. K. Sharp Of
Holtville. w. L. Townsend of I'm
perial, James P. Hobbs of inland
and H r. Andre of Westmorland. .
Currier said teams are working in
every city and throughout the coun-
try areas in an effort to raise the
quota as rapidly as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY,

Girl Scouts, 4, ISL Olive.
2O-3O Club, 8, California hotel.
State guard, 1880, stadium.
CAP, 7:3O, high school.
SCrvicemcn's dance, 8, veterans
hall.
THURSDAY
Surgical dressings, 9-4, 10000
Club.
Rotary, II. Barbara Worth Hotsi.
IATS. 1890, Labor Temple.
Ten Thousand Club. 2, clubhouse.
Pro- America tea, 4-6, Earle u.
Davis home.
Methodist supper. $50, social hall.
Gypsum workers, 7:30, Labor
Temple.
Junior toastmasters, $50, Cali
fOrnia Hotel.
Jasr, Community Center meet
ing, 7:d5. Jasper school.
Mote corps, 8, chapter headquar-
terS.
Buildinc trades, 8. Labor Temple.
b. p. O. +. No. 1925, 8. Elks club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
Auxiliary to Make
Surgical Dressings

Members cf the American Legion
Auxiliary will meet at the Ten
Thousand club the fourth Tuesday
of every month to make surgical
dressings, it was decided at the last
meeting.
Reports were also made of the
22nd District meeting in EncinitaS
and the county council meeting in
Calipatria
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
SKIN sfiTSu1oes ExTERNAc csusE sE

Acne plmples. eczema, factory derma-
tits, simple ringworm, tetter. salt rheum,
bumps, (blackheads), and ugly broken
out skin. Millions relieve itching, burn
ing and soreness of these miseries with
simple home treatment. Goes to work at
once. Aids healing, works the antiseptic
way. Use Black and White Ointment only
as directed. l0c, 25c, SOC sizes. 25 years,
success. Money-back guarantee. Vital
in cleansing is good soap. Enjoy ia
nous Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted in Imperial county
superior court Tuesday to Dolores
A. Jiminez in tn suit against Ri
cardo Jiminez.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18

Miss Fay WI be femembefed by
many members who heard her in
toresting talk last year. Since then
she has crossed the country three
times, appearing most recently be-
tore clubs and organizations in the
San Francisco bay region.
Mrs. w. a. Tondro, president, will
conduct the business meeting, which
starts promptly at p. m. She asked
all members to be there on time SO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
DeviIed Grab or Seofood

) tbsp butter tsp. dry mustard
2 bsp flour u tsp. solf
IA cups Golden State egg yolks
evoporoted milk fresh crob. picked or about
Dash of cayenne cups crob meof or seofood
tsp. popriko tbsp. lemon Juice
| tsp Worcestershire tbsp. buftered crumbs
sauce slices lemon
!. Melt butter in saucepan over low flame.
Stir in flour and milk Add the seasonings
and cook until thickened stirring constant
ly, 2. Add the slightly beaten egg yolks
and cook for two minutes longer. Stir in the
lemon juice and crab meat. 3. Put mixture
into clam shells or casserole and cover with
buttered crumbs Bake in a hot oven $50
degrees F.) until brown, about IS minutes.
Garnish with lemon slices sprnkled with
paprika. This recipe may be used for any kind
of deviled seafood. 1t is equally good using
lobster, shrimp, chopped CLAIMS, OF comb
nation of crab and shrimp. Serves six.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
c. W. POWEIsIS ARE
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. q. w Powell of
Meloland have announced the birth
of a daughter. Nancy Alice. october
Is. The baby weighed six pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued in
Ell Centre Tuesday to Roberto S.
Murrietta, 81, soldier, and Jennie
Saldana Lara, 27, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
WALTER LANGFORDS
HAVE BABY SON

No name has been chosen yet fer
son born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Langford of Ell Centro, Wednesday
morning in an Ell Centro hospital.
He weighed nine pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
MOTOR CORPS MEETS
ygEI1HSHaY. & y. NJ.

Mrrhcrr Of tho Red Cross Motor
aorpS will meet Thursday at 8 p. m
4 chapter headquar.cr according
20 Captain Lillian Fleming.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
'>s..".' r"".', OF Interest to Women
ted BY Marion IIovey Kinder
Book Talks To Be Feature
Of 10000 Club Meeting

Comments hshlights books will be given by Miss
before the Ten Thousand
a fall Thursday.
Should Miss Miss Fay
the addition
valuable.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
Like fo help run
trains at
exceptional pay =?
WORK FOR A COMPANY WHOSE
BIGGEST JOB Is STILL AHEAD

This l., y job for . man who wants
moi only GOOD pay but really inter
eSiine work for a man who
sincere and reliable. The lob: Brake
man with S. p No experiences need
ed To start. we train yo'1 in Shorl
order. You help operate trains
make a team with the Conductor
and Engineer You get around, keep
the war trains rolling through. You
work with company whose biggest
war job is still ahead carrying
the tremendous war load for the
siepped-uD push against japan
Frankly. this is job that gets il
your blood . . makes YOU feel that
rairoading is different from any
thing else Fine pension plan. Rail
road pass privileges. Medical serv
ice. Good pconle to work wi h. In
vestigate today. Student switchman
Ito switch carS) needed also. Fine
wages after short training.
Apply to Local S. p. Agent, or
S. p. Employment. Office.
Room SIS, Pacific Eiectric Building
9th & Main, Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18

For several weeks now we Golden Statcrs
have been sending our dealers new milk
product developed by our dairy scientists.
Perhaps you're already using it at your house
Golden States imProped Evaporated Milk.
Fresher- tasting as always, this milk now
brings your family sure potency vitamn ID!
What do we mean by "sure potency? We
mean that each tall can of Golden State
Evaporated Milk contains not less than 325
u. P. Units of added vitamin d. We're
able to guarantee sure potency because our
dairy scientists sought and adopted really
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18

guess proof method of adding the vitamin
Because it provides sure potency vitamin ID,
Golden State Evaporated Milk is especially
fine for babies. (The American Medical
Associations seal appears on every CAM. It's
grand milk, TOO, for all your cooking, and
for use as coffee cream and on cereals Its
fresher, packed-right herein California fla
vor is really something special.
Each time you see our Golden State vitamn-
fortified Evaporated Milk in its friendly red
can we hope you'll be reminded again: Yon
can trust Golden State dairy research!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
I27 NURSES AIDES
 GET CERTIFICATES
Graduation Held Last Eve ming At St. Mary's
 Hospital

The 22nd class of Nurses aides to graduate since December. i94i. re- ceived caps at ceremonies held last night in St Mary's hospital The class Of 27 aides brought the total number of graduates to 484 The oath was administered by Major John M. Burrall chairman Of Wa terbury chapter of Red Cross. He also presented the class with certi- ficates. Caps were presented by Sis ter Visitation, and the pins were given by Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive secretary of the chapter. Speakers included Mrs. Howard P. Hart, chairman of nurses'5 aide, and Mrs. Harry T. Pearce. Red Cross nursing director.
 Miss Helen Hubert. instructor, pinned caps on the following grad uates: Madeline Baker. Union City: Mary Blacker, Rita conlon. Shirley Conway. Edith Calo. Antoinette Dee cardio. Muriel Davies, Mary Goggin, Muriel Glickman. Mary Hinchy. Marie Kilbride, Mary Kiely, Gene yieve Llngary and Helen La Force.
 Also. Nancy Luddy, Kathleen Meade. Ruth Meier, Rita McDon- ough, Nancy Magee, Mrs Lauretta Magee of Watertown. Marie O'Keefe carmela Palo. Mrs. Jane Read, Mrs. Marie Veneziano. Helen Zbieg and Rose Zapatha of Naugatuck and Rosemary Quinn. All of the gradu- ates were night aides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
FORMER CITY
 WORKER DIES
John D. Kearney Sue. cumbs After Brief Ill-
 ness; !; Rites Saturday

John D. Kearney, ls2 West Main street, more than 20 years an sm- ploye of the water department of the city and more recently employed by the Chase Brass ds Copper CO, died this morning at St. Mary's hospital following a brief illness.
 Born in Ireland, he was a resident Of Waterbury the past 50 years. Mir KeGrney was a member of the local lodge of Elks, serving as secretary of the Investigating committee and as a member of the board of governors, He was also a member of the Ans cient Order of Hibernians. secretary of the Clan-Na-G Gael. and secretary of the Gaelic Literary society. 4 communicant Of the Immaculate Conception church, he was a mem- ber of the Holy Name society of the parish. Mir. Kearney was prominent for many years in various Irish fra- ternal organizations and numerous Irish affairs.
 Surviving are one sister, Miss Margaret Kearney. Ireland; and a number of cousins, including Mrs. Harold Greene. Mrs. Charles Win- ters. both of Waterbury. Mrs. Har- old Driscoll, Stamford. Mrs. Harold Egan. New Haven. and Mrs. Fran cis Cunningham. Cheshire.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, Saturday morning at S:l5 to the Church of the Lmmac- ulate Conception at 10. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from ! to 10 and tomorrow from 2 to 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Cops Seek Three
 Escaped Prisoners

Windsor. vt., July 27.-tUP)-- State prison officials said today that search for three escaped prisoners was being pressed through eight states following recapture of two other fugitiyes at Hudson Falls. N. r.
 William F. Ferguson, 10. Of Ver- gennes and Gordon R. Gerome, 22, of F'errisburg were enroute back to the prison after two days of free dom. They were picked up yesteF- day by Hudson Falls police. who said they were driving an automobile reported stolen in Windsor shortly after the break Monday,
 The pair said the third prisoner who escaped with them, Charles H. Jillson. 22, of West Dummerst0n, left the car at Granville. N F., All three were trusties assigned to work in a garden plot a mile from the prison. They had completed about half their sentences for burglary or grand larceny.
 Meanwhile, two other prisoners who slipped away from the Yer mont institution July i5 still were at large. One Of them, Wendell Bourassa, 30. Of 6t. JohnsbuTy, had finished hlS sentence for grand larceny and was awaiting parole. His companion, Royal Swan, 20, Of Springfield. was completing sens tenee for grand larceny,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
6 Hospitolized By RR Wreck

Mansfield, Mass, July .-0UPD- Six Of i8 injured persons remained hospltalized today while New Ha- ven railroad officials sought the cause of the derailment of the three rear cars Of the Penn-Bay express enroute from Philadelphia to Bos- ton.
 Two priests, the Rey. David J Leo, s. J., and the Rev. Joseph A Murphy, s. J., both of Boston, and six seryieemen were among th0ss hurt.
 The most severely injured Wai Mrs, Kathleen McNulty. 20. Of Brad. ford, who underwent an emergency operation at aD AttlebOr0 hospital last night. Others still hospitalized today were Pvt. Truman Taylor Rangeley. Me; Mrs, Mary D. Russell and her daughter, Jean, Of Weston, Conn; Mrs. Hazel Holman New Brunswick, N. J.. and Mrs. MeNultyis slsteF-iD-law, Miss GgendolyD Me- Nulty, Bradford.
 The last ear Of the train oyer. turned as t sidesyiped a pole carry ing down telephone and telegraph wires and dlsrupting eommuDiea, ti0ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
FUNERALS

The lnneTal 0f MTs, Mary Rlm0ns, wife 0f John slmons, l3 Hallonk street, was held ihis morning Rt biso from the Stokes funeral home, bbt Riverside 6lbeei, 70 Hi, goseph'R ehuFeb at eilb where . solemn blgb Mass 0f gegnlel0 was HelebFalAd by ggey, Joseph J, VRlaDlletns assisted by Rev, beDedicE 0anEponakas, dear cop, and bfeg, ADlhoDy bTnxas, iRs bnlelte missionary, slbpdeae0n, BngT lal gas % Calvary eeDlelpVg with kaiheH talaDueIus officiating @ ille e0lADljttag Befylees,
 iealefs wfTe Albert haiakaitls, ta,htef hvQQkR, br hayD0QId y, GlemeDle, Robert gheeDRs, Anthony SagRanskas end Edward kabalRlls' kas,
 The lnDRTal 9l Janles ], Walsh l0l kulleF street, was held tf0W tbf Mulyllle llpeTal home, 2y0 Wesl Meln siFeel, tllis nl9rning at pilf % llle pbuTeb 0f ihe Illnnaenlaie G0llHeptl0D at 10, Rev, psll snoa' plk was eelebraDt 0f the solemn blRh Ma6s assisted by Iley, phllll Iilhhev, deacon, and Rev, FFaneb D0beFty, sllb'aaaG0p, The kpaelel llllhlGal pT0RTANl was ullAef alle alE TReii0H Of tlfeaaTlek IiaTmaD, tbl HhuFcb aTRaAlst, Wltb Wllllapl Or BTlAn, s0l0lsI, Burial was @ Cal yaTg cemetery, Haillay BisAeg eifl' flaiIne,
 lleaTers were Thomas Walsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Blansfield Answers
 CLIO. 'Invitation"

Mr. Blansfield's reply to Mir. Ross is as follows:
 Dear Sir:--
 Your letter does not indicate desire for flair play. It indi- cates a desire to accomplish your purposes without regard to their effect upon the general public which has the final say as to what you can or cannot do.
 My desire is to be helpful to the best interest of the public, and to you too. as long as your actions are consistent with the best in- terests of the public.
 Very truly yours,
 MICHAEL V. BLANSFTELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
LESS ICE CREAM
 DURING AUGUST

Local ice cream manufacturers anticipate a decline in production beginning Aug. l, accroding to a re- port received today from the War Food Administration in Washing ton. A 65 per cent quota will be maintained. a decrease Of i0es from the 75To quota of the past three months. It is expected that a large demand for the refreshment will be made during August.
 After Aug, 1. Ice cream will be less rich and maximum milk solids content Of frozen dairy foods will be 22 per cent. compared with 2a during May and July. 1t was dls- closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Senator Protests Coats To Newcastle

skowhegan. Me. July 27.-tUP) ---U. 6. Sen. Owen Brewster. R., Aae.. last night declared that trans portation of coal 800 miles to heat lumber camps at which German war prisoners are employed will be discontinued
 Bending coals to Newcastle was . fer milder incongruity than cart ing coal 500 miles to heat German prisoners of war tn the Maine wDods." said Brewster. At the same time. he protested against what he termed the almost prohibitiye cost of cutting wood by prisoners.
 But he added. ''it is better to get what help we can in this way, to Keep Maine paper mills operating, than to face their closing down ,"
 Peanut oil is becoming popular for edible purposes in ceyl0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

Atay. Michael V. Blansfield today 7piled Co the recent invitation ex- landed by John ?. RoSsi. president
 Local 25i. CrO to attend the 4eaih next meeting. and accused ITO union leader of no desire for fair~play".
 Azr. nossi's invitation" to Atty. Dlansfeld who Is seeking the con- Eyrseional nomination in the fifth district. urged that the latter at tend the locals next meeting 30 that ka might witness its functions. Mfr. lansneld's candidacy Is being sharpiy protested by the cTO lead- ngB who have termed him a labor talfer,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
SAILOR 'wALWs' INFO ARNY

Newport, Ark, 0UPD-cpl. William w. Watkins Of Nashville, Tenn. sta' tiOnAd at the Army air field here, Is one of the few persons that can say he walked himself out Of the Navy" Watkins enlisted in the Navy iD June, i9s0, and was assigned to fine light cruiser. the UB.6, Mems phis, ID 1922. after duty tn Cuba, South America. and the China Coast, he was discharged from the service after walking of the deck 0f the ship Into the waters Of the the Army, where there was less danger Of waking up surrounded by sharks, He vas assigned to the Newport base as 2 physical training Instructor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
FAHRL.AWN

volley Ball game between the "HIepCats" and the "Gestos." The "Gestos" scored in both games. Score 2i-9. second game 2i-i0. The best two out Of three games. Capt. Jockle Shea made the majority of points for the "Gestos". Also Sidney White.
 On Friday afternoon at 3 ?. m. there will be Q costume party. Prizes will be given for the most original. funniest. prettiest.
 Girls for the "F9orodora" show have been chosen to sing at the Vic- tory House on Aug. 3 at 8:30 D. m. They are: Eileen Doyle, Patricia Shea, Diana Toiomeo. Lorraine Morin. Pauline Bienvenu and Kath' leen Hanlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
MRS. SIBYL MORAN
 JOINS ARMY UNIT

Mrs. Sibyi Moran, wife of James E. Moran Waterbury's War Loan Drive chairman and assistant principal Of WiIby High school, has entered the nursing branch of the U. S. Army and is now stationed at Camp Dew ems as a End lieutenant. Mrs, Moran before her marriage was chief die titan at the Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Playground
 NeEUS
H0PEvILLE

MOREVALLE
 A masquerade, in which prizes will be awarded for most original, funniest and prettiest costumes, will be held at the playground'se tennis courts at 7:30 tonight. Play re. hearsals are being conducted under the direction of Supervisors Rose- mary Quinn and Mary Devereaux. The Floradora sextet consists of Airline Fitzmaurice, Patricia Quinn, Mary Jane Meyer, Barbara and Rosemary Moore anud Paula Per- rezella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Full Weather Report

aanasn, July 3s dUPl - New Emwimma sspaaheFs
 4OA SECTlCr NEW HAMP- a@ wsgna le. MONT. NAssA' s~ CNgE8TTs, sud nbsOBbE ISLAND ~~r.lou9y wfth showers and srnt- tered ehunaeFNhewern endinG toe mfwha. FniR and snrsneF aomsOrros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
BETHEL SISTERHOOD
 BOND SALES S2S,273

Members Of the local Beth-El Sisterhood have sold a total of s2s,- 2J3.75 In war bonds during the cur- rent drive. 1t was reported today. The money derived will be used for the purchase of a Navy trainer plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Double Event For Mrs. Fowler

NewburypOrt. Mass. July 27. -UPj-AErS. Jennie E. Fowler, s7. of Newburyport became a grandmother and a great grandmother within % minutes yesterday when both a daugh. ter and B granddaughter gave birth tO girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Edward Walsh. Thomas Sweeney Bernard Avcoilic and Fred Custer.

h1uWhFd WalSn, ItlomaS sweeney Bernard Avcollie and Fred Custer
 The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude D. Woolson, who died Monday in Rutland, Vt, will be held tomorrow from Hickeox funeral home, i05 Main street, Watertown, at ii a. m, Rev. Fred Wilcock, pastor of the WatertOwn Methodist church, ofii- ciating. Burial will be in Ever green cemetery, Friends are asked to omit flowers.
 The funeral of Edith D. Lanosa will be held tomorrow at e:l5 from her home, lsl Geddes terrace. to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church for a high Mass at 9. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral Of Charles Duncan MeTFiman. was held from the Clark funeral home yesterday, Rev. Murray w. Dewart. St. Johns Epis- c0pal church. officiating. Burial was in Grassy Hiu cemetery, v 8f@S HWfABAf AN&8tAkn M&AN N@hkN ton Dyson. Louis Dyson, Edward Dyson. Charles Dyson, Harvey W0isard and Harry shaekley.
 The funeral of William R. Me- 6rath, i6l Orange street. was held this morning at s;i6 from the Mul- vile funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Llcys Church at 800 for a solemn high Mass celebrated by Rev. Franklin C0rrtgap assisted by Rev, John Sullivan, deacon, and Rev, Ital0 cale0gni, sub-deae0n, Mrs. Elizabeth Masc0la was organ ist and and Mrs. Mary Russo was soloist.
 Bearers were Charles ClmineTa, Thomas Bri0dy, Thomas Kelley, Patrick Kelley. Louis Kelley and Raymond C0nl0n. Burial was ip Calvary cemetery with Father Cor. Etgan conducting the commlttal services,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
CHASE PARK

Joan Prisavage was awarded the prize for the prettiest doll at a show conducted at the playground yesterday afternoon. Fifty do0ls competed. Other prizes were won by Shirley Meskell. most unusual: Bev- erly Nelson. largest: Barbara Brown. smallest. and Mary Shortell, best dressed.
 Swimming classes were held this afternoon at 2:30. Handicraft class es will be instructed tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Fire Record

Firemen were called Co the Stokes funeral home, 69s River side avenue. at I0:s3 this morning when an overloaded motor in an electric fan caused . minor blaze.
 Yesterday firemen eXtlngaished a fire caused by the overflow Of oil from . range burner at the home Of Charles 2. PeIletier. As WOOdbine street, and a rubbish fire at the rear Of 263 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
DIVISION 5, A. 0. H.
 MEETING TONIGHT

Division 5. Ladies Auxiliary, An- cient Order Of Hibernians. will meet this evening at SIS at Mechanics hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
FLYING EAGLE, INC.
 SUED FOR $7,5OO

charging the Flying Eagle White Lines, Inc. with negligence. Simeon Nichols of Waterbury. seeks s7.5O0 damages. according to a writ filed today in Superior Court. The plain- tiff allegedly was severely and permanently injured when George Hicks, an agent of the defendant. operating a Flying Eagle bus struck the rear of the plaintiffs car, which was parked, waiting for a light to change. Nichols, an inspector for the State Liquor Control Com mission. charges that a partial dis ability resulted from the collision.