davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
MewS of4-H
9eMUBs

The Victory Cooks All luncheon
club was organized April 81. Of
ficers are Sally Ostwalt, president;
Betty Sorg, vice president; Bernice
Kamerzel, secretary; Maurien Rel
ter, treasurer; Vivian Frank, news
reporter, and Marjorie Wagner,
planner of games. They and Wilma
Frickle constitute the membership.
Mrs. H. o. Ostwalt is leader and
Mrs. A. o. Reiter is assistant lead
er.
The Sew and Save club met re-
Gently with Joan Roysdon. The
fourth meeting will be Saturday,
May 6, at Donna Orndorff's home,
and will open at 2 p. m.
The Allendale Busy Bees All
club was organized April % and
elected the following officers: La
Donna Frickle, president; Virginia
Holm, vice president; Betty Bestle,
secretary; Dorothy Fox, news re-
porter, and Carol Holm, recreation
leader. The club carries a break
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.
E. L. Cornelison, Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, Man
Gil Morrison, superintendent.
Morning worship II a. M, ser
mon by the pastor.
N. Y. P. S. 7 p. NJ, Mrs. Octavia
Bondurant, president.
Evening evangelistic service at 8
p. m.
Midweek prayer services Wednes-
day at 8 p. NJ.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
CALENDAR
looming Events. :.

Friday, May ).
A general meeting of the Wo-
mans Society for Christian Service
will be held in the afternoon at the
Methodist church. A program in
Guiding special music will entertain.
Hostesses will be Mrs. C. H. Barney,
Mrs. Arthur Callahan, Mrs. Sam De-
France, Mrs. Oliver Mayhugh and
Mrs. j. E. Galusha.
A 7 o'clock dinner will be served
at the l.. l.. club for Federated club
members, their ds and
friends. A program of entertain
will be given during the eve
ming.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

Fl. E.. VOmhOf, Pastor.
German services Sunday at 10 o.
clock, English at 11:05. You are
welcome to these services.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Bible class on Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock.
The aid meets on Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03

fast project. Other members, in adj
dition to the officers, are Roberta
Fox, Francis Roman, Peggy Hairom,
Pearl Brester and Sally Hofe. Mrs.
Bernhard is leader.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Friday, May ~.

Friday, May II.
Election of club officers and adj
visory officer will be held at the
evening meeting of the Theta Rho
Girls at the L. L. club.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03

o. C. Jordahl left Sunday for
Farragut, Ida., to enter the naval
station for training.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03

Sailed Around So. America
The first United States sailing YES
sci, from Boston, arrived in Cali
fornia in Monterey harbor after the
long voyage around South America,
in 1896.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
A Dream
Come True

Almost everyone has dreamed of a home that
will Just about run itself; a home in which most
necessary chores can be done by pressing d
button or by a simple wave of a hand. We may
get that kind of home some day; the postwar
planners have virtually promised it to us after
Hitler and Toto have had their "come-uppance."
Part of that dream can come true today, has
come true for millions of people who heat with
gas. For with gas, one of the most disagreeable
of household chores-fire and furnace tending
is banished completely. Not a button needs
to be pushed, no hand need be waved, not even
a thought is required where modern, automat-
ically controlled gas equipment has taken over
the heating job.
Gas comes to you automatically as needed,
you don't even have to order it. A little gadget
on the wall maintains the temperature just
right-one temperature in the daytime, another
at night, if wanted. Gas takes no storage space,
makes no dirt. Gas is the magic fuel of the
future, here for your use today, a dream come
true right now.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
May II.

Thursday, May II.
The Unity Garden club will meet
with Mrs. w. C. Phillips at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Inez Vaughn will be companion
hostess. There will be a Mothers
day program.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM


THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
May 4-5-6
A sophisticated Romantic comedy
that's packed with witty dialog,
sparkling comedy from start to
finish.
ROsalind Russell Brian Aherne
Ann Savage Willard Parker
Alan Dinehart Norma Warden
S'Whdt A Woman"
Feature No. 2
A musical comedy packed with
gags, fun and thrills for the whole
family.
With
The Ritz Brothers
Frances LangfOrd
Mary Beth Hughes Stuart Crawford
"Never A Dull
Moment"
Thursday shows GAS and 9:15 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Sunday, May Z.

Sunday, May Z.
Episcopal services and communion
will be at 5 o'clock at Our Saviour's
Lutheran church. A class will be
confirmed, with Bishop Daniels in
charge of ceremonies.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Monday, May s.

Monday, May s.
Mrs. William Warren will be
hostess at her home in the after
moor to members of the w. G. T. U.
and guests.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
''SAHARA"

Community Sing-Sports-News
Sunday shows 2:3O, GAS and 9 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Tuesday, May 9.

The regular meeting of the We
men of the Moose will be in thu
evening at the l.. L. club.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
S'Whdt A Woman"

Thursday shows GAS and 9:15 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
WAC RECRUITERS
 WILL VISIT CITY

Three WAC recruiters from the Aew Haven office glll be iD Wa lerbury for several weeks Eiarllna Monday at noon 10 interview local women who are interested % JelE' ing the service, The headquarters will be at Victory House and Rt the conneetelui Light and Power Go auditorium,
 Another WAVES recruiting sess sion sill he concluded at the Navy station st the p0stogfiee building Tuesday, Ii was announced today, Mary Haydep Williams, specialist FeeFnllRT, second class, Of the WAVES, who came lo ihls city to speak in NOnjuEollon with the sh0glng Oi the WAVES film "lles port lA Judy ai local lheaters, will be Joined here by several oilleT members Oi the service today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
63 WAR VETERANS
 GIVEN JULY JOBS

Hartford, Aug. 26-The Waterbury office of the United States Employ ment Service. an agency Of the War ManpoweT Commission was able fo place 63 war veterans in J0bs dlF- ing July. Manpowfr Director Wil- Ham ]. Fitzgerald announced today. Of the total number of placements, 70 per cent Of them were veteran Of World War II.
 The report by the War Mar ee Commission also shows thp' f lefs ment to some l26 physl' 9 R8a capped persons was fNF2afa through the effort # 'n rile states EmployV ssrs fa .s the month,
 Trained peTa ~ ae'Ti , 0f the ManpOwer Con are doing their utmost in pli Rar veterans and physically hans capped persons in jobs just as soon as their eases come tO the attention Of the local officers, Fitzgerald said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26

1 the coIors at ceremonies. Ike had both.
 Graduation Day. on June i2 1915, meant to Dwight Eisenhower only one thing-getting immedi- ately into the service of his coun- try, The sabers and gold bars were but symbols Of new responsibilities and new opportunities in the days ahead, All he had learned was now to be tested in practical experi- enee - a chance to command and be commanded
 Many stories about Ike are told by West Pointers. Highest tributes are paid to him as a soldier and as a man,
 T vas first elassman when Eisenhower came in," Col O. J, Gatehell, professor in the DpeaFt, ment Of Mechanics. says, 'sfhe inns penelrable wall between upper classmen ana plehes did not allow me to get into fellowship with him, But Army life brought us into intimate contact in later years, ] found him strong character, Il was a pleasure to work with him, He was one of the most con, sideraIe men ! have ever met, 4 good listener le was quick to grasp suggestions, analyae them, and adopt them if he considered them sound, He was always syms pathetic and ready t0 help, Tie overlooked mlslakes | he believed them honest, but he will not tOlar- ate blunders He rarely l0ses his temper when he does t is fog 2 good cause"
 This picture of General Eisen- hover Is given by Lieut., -G0l Meade Wlldrick, Public Relations officer at West Point He Is goodT nalnred, very human, easy l0 w0fk with, 3e enjoys q good joke and laughs heartily, Ills genialily peTg YndRs everything r- but when he does get mad he ia mad th0rpBh and uhrough, IIF rNplades like 2 bomb at lnoompesnee,"
 4 nne.time ranking officer ol the Department Of Tactics ln Elsenh0weTs day recently summed np what may be accepted as the official prediction for his eaTeeg, dated June l2 1915 Ike's gFadu' all0D day, ;.
 We saw m Eisenhower . not uncommon type" he reMaTked, 'a man RhA would ih0r0uehly enjoy hls Army life, glylng both 10 dlly and recreation thelP galT values We did not ke ln him a man whv would throw hiblSell Into hS Job 70 completely that nothing else would nlalleTn
 n gas not the first inns lhal hlaheV authority has misiDdgsd . youth
 NEkTl selAisV hFIassEssm'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
BENEDICT FLYNN
 FUNERAL FRIDAY

Hartford, G0nn,wReYeFal hundred associates sna members 0f the Travellers IDslTanee Company ats tended lAe funeral services fag lsenS edlet D, Flynn, VIeespFesldeDt ef ibf Travellers InsnTaIlee Company which were held At eilk Q, lll, HFls day Rt hls home, lH0 Kenyon street followed by . solemn requiem Meks at 70 o'clock Rt sL J0sAphs catb' AdFal,
 Approximately lh honorary heags CTS, Including officers 0f the iFrevels CTS, actuarial societies Of WhIeh MT, Flynn was 2 member aila IeFs0nal friends were in attendance,
 Rev, John r, It0nD0n vas eeles bTant, Rev, Joseph A, Iiaaly aeRs a0D and Rev, d0lln q, RhngFue eubs deaeOn, Vincent j aeuily waA 0F' gaIll6t
 The e0mmllial service waA con, ducied by Failler Hann0D, asklalea by Father Healag and Father bhllgs rue, 70 Ml, st. Benedict cemetery Bloomfield,
 Hartford Council il, Knights 0g c0lnmbAs, was represented " . delegation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26

CADET
 VI
 KANSAS IKE left his name ems hlazoned on a bronze tablet al West Point. He attained the Hall of Fame, to the great tradition ol the institution, on the field of com. bat as an athlete, Here valor and uneonqnerable spirit are intrinsi, qualities in the measurement of . man, Ike came from a rugged stock Of pioneers, F0rtitude, hardness and courage were bred in him,
 It was in this gymnasium and out on the athletic field that young Eisenhower made hls first eonquests In boxing, wrestling, fencing, he met his adyeFsarles with skill and prOwess And here, in the swim- ming pool, he developed the enduT- anee which was to stand him ill good stead,
 The coveted "A' won at West Point was the flrst decoration Dwight Eisenhower ever wore. Little NtN ltN NfhllNN kfiob kilfA w thtHNt years would be followed by the highest decorations of hls own country and the leading nations 0E the world,
 Eisenhower on the football grid- iron was "fast and furious" As a halfhaek they dubbed him the Kansas Cyclone"
 It was Q gFiey0us disappointment to Ike when giFdlT0n injury put him on the sldelines, Football ey' naTis said that the Army and the football world had lost '0ne Of lls greatest promises" The Kansas Cyclone had been destined for the football hall 0f fame,
 His love for the game, however, quickly found . new outlet fer hts enthusiasm, He became cheer leader, Long will hR be remembered as he stand before the hleaehels and aroused huge thrnngs t0 p0elleTons OuthuTsls that echoed OHeF hills and valleys, HH wore his "A" with pride AS he swung his arms Ike 2 maSteT conductor nl . vast phllhaFmonle rwihe Taseannl Ol the RTaNdssands'
 Ike's voice h00med out Ike the ToaT of Q eann0nI nRahl Rahl Rayl wRahl Rahl RAHlwWest P0lnl'w West PAlnll AREMAYlw Ray Raw Rayl rw RAHl RAHl RAHl RAH l RAlIl RAH West Polnt'w'f'hAMl TEAM TEAMP
 Galy and gTegaFl0lsly Ike eaTTled on through hls last two years, Hf did his share Of the gr0lslngl enough 10 show that he was Q lhnFs 0nghly nAFmal cadet, To hls elass' mates he remained alwaps 2 leadeg, . man whose views and decisions 0l any important matter were l0 he nanslAefed fully, and usually % 70 accepted, HIS position ia ms class vas something quite unrelated l0 eheVrens, IIa ald not need lheNl
 For four years nlkeP MalDlAlned . fairly uniform academic average which llnally eradnaled hlM al the top 0f the middle third nl hiS plAss' Ills hest showing in any khDleet was ln English, Even Row hlk l0FMRp instructors recall hla lFen' chant and frequently nn0r'llAdoA style, . characteristic Nhlnh has grown more pronounced Rllh lhe years, Iia has never awhled words nRr lefl any doubts of the mean' lng 0i what he had l0 say
 Except f0f . brief elNefsenea AS . hlRhsFankInl gDlp0ral al the 0nt' set nf hla yearllng year, lhlk lulufe commander Of our aamed forces lh Britain gas not OVerhnFdended With phevrOnk, Frankly, be was not ln' leTestad, True, lR the flnal year he Fn.Amerged as . color sergeant, Per- feet physique and . blt 0f dash are called toF ln the proper handling oG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty deeds haye hesn filed wilb lhe eillee 0f Tess lleVk Mary (, kilmaFitpi
 Warranty Deed Fred 4, Iaekle la M, E, Talas Has, pFDpeFly Rl ltle Hillside AVe,
 0nit lialm Deed l.aHis IleFeEitskY le haae lless and elheFa, pFepeTGH % knnRlsF kl,
 Ai0TtsAgF lleleahes enTI AFRas te ssFoilasiaw EFanes Eak,
 Waterbury knVlRss baDk Co kiehelas GaVieile,
 tiiliKens 4 AlannlaeluFeFs ka. llanal hank, guardian ef the es, tate ef Jeanile HlnebnFg le Harry c. aRd Vivian vlnehwFg Levin.
 AIeFsgaga ileeas M q, Talailas e Fred A. lashle. pgepeFty at iDe Hillside Ava. e5,ooo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
MANY APPLY TO
 BE MADE VOTERS
More Sessions Scheduled for September and
 October
CHESHIRE uwhest @ignev Cheshire Pbene ees

Cheshire. Aug, 26.--On Wednes. day evening more than 50 residents appeared at the session Of the board 0i registration to make voters The line was quite long and some did not wait TEere will be more sessions in October and next month To examine applicants for qualifi. cations t takes more than five miD- utes and the three hour session proved the busiest Of the year.
 0p FwTl0wgh
 Pvt, Stanley Tgee, U, s. Army, if spending 2 l6-day fuTl0ugb witt hts m0theF, Mrs, Hilda Tlee, West Main street, He IS stationed ai Camp Claiborne, Louisiana,
 Meetings
 There viii be Q meeting Of St Rligld's Guild on Monday at lhf home Of Mrs, Emm0ns g, Wolfe Of Paul Neg road at 6 p, m,
 Action glll be taken 0D several important business matters,
 A the i0gD hall on Monday evening q regular meeting Of lhf Cub Packs VIII bs held st 7i3f o'clock, PaFents are Invited to at' tend
 Alter q weeks stay in Clinton, Mrs, Nelson ], Wlllians an dsoD, Richard, have fetDFned 10 thelI home en o0rnwall avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
JUNIOR WAC CAMP
 ENDS GREAT YEAR
Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Brask Guests at
 Quassapaug Banquet

A counsellors' banquet Wednesday evening brought to a close the sea- sons activities of the Junior WAC camp sponsored by the Waterbury Girls club on Lake Quassapaug. Guests of honor were Mrs. Orton P. Camp. Mrs. Bessie Crane, and Mrs. Ruth Brask.
 Swimming awards were as fol. lows: Red bands to 0eorgette Bell more. Patricia Marciano. Eda Blez, Marie Petruzzl, Diane Benoit. Mau- reen Blais, Joan Goulet. Shirley Marciano, Sally Ann Signore and Lillian Smith.
 Blue bands were given to Helen Daniels, Eleanor Desimone, Mau- reen Calvin. Keith Shaw. Mary Bir. kenberger, Dorothy Daniele. Eliza beth Dwyer and Alicia Morton.
 White bands went to Irene Nc. Manus mad Maureen Quirk.
 Lacender bands were awarded Charlotte Miller, Florence Duigo and HIlda Titus.
 Joan Glynn, Jacqueline Healy Shirley Steel,, Eleanor Verrastro received green bands.
 Senior Red Cross life saving awards went to Nnacy Jane Moore. Suzanne otter. Mary Ridgway and Dorothy Ridgway. Lorette Caouette received the junior life saving award
 The following girls were promated to private first class: Dorothy Dan- iels. Helen Daniels, Jacqreline Healy, Shirley Marciano, Irene McManus, Charlotte Miller, Maureen Quick, Lillian Smith. Genevieve Smith, Anita Sullivan and Agnes Duffy.
 Promoted to sergeant were Kath- leen Brazil and Josephine Verras- tro. Nancy Jane Moore and Ann Austin were promoted to first ieu- tenant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
Acquitted "A. ?. Is Returned To Duty

F'nFl DeVens, MaSs,, ANR, 2A uPl sel, Arthur R, DesealesnN, %, was back on duty as . military p0llees man today after being acquitted by . general court maFllal 0l charges resulting from the fatal shooting of an AW0L soldier ln bAsl0D Aug, is,
 Victim Of the shooting vas Pvt, Peter Murray at, 0I Providence, B, |, who was AWoL from Camp Pickett, Va,
 Murray was Billed as he fled when Sgt neseOleanA sought 10 question him as be stood talking sllh a glTl ln RnAhnTy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
SUIT AGAINST
 DOCTOR DROPPED

4 s20,000 civil action filed In com, mon pleas court in I9as by the late Margaret Tracy af Waterbury against Dg Charles Edlln 0f Wa. lerbury vas withdrawn today hy Monica Tracy dllllgan Of Newark, \, j., adminlStratrig Of her estate
 The suit vas instituted as . Tes suit 0l burns the local woman aI, legedly sustained March ls and l6, lpat while receiving diatheFmy treatments al the physleian's office She claimed electric equipment used ln treating her for back ailmenl vas defective, and that she was left unattended while the device Was lD use, No revelation gas made on settlement terms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
JEAN HONOR WINS
 s ESSAY PRIZE
VIEW. Auxiliary HOnOrs Local Girl; lOwan Wins
 First Prize, SI,OOO

Winners iT the ninth annual ma. tional high school essay contest on the subject Unity for Peace. spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary Co tho Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United states, as announced by Ma. tional President Amelia c. Kane Pittsburgh, Penn. at the 3ist an- nual convention of the organization included:
 Ist prize. ti.OOO in cash and a gold medal--Shirlee Anne Davis Dcs Moines, Iowa; 2nd prize. $500 and medal--Mary Eleanor White Norfolk, Virginia: 3rd prize, s25C and medal--Joye Watt. Winnemuc. ca. Nevada: 4th prize. si00 and medal--Beryl E. Clotfelter, Gypsum Kansas.
 Consolation awards: Sl0 each - Eleanor T. NickerSon. Midwest, Wy. oming; Betty Jean Hayes, Winston. Salem. North Carolina; Richard Firth. GaleSburg. Illinois: Sally Ann Ruyter, Pawtucket. Rhode Island Barbara Hedges, Warrensburg, Mis. souri; Teresa Blatz. Minneapolis Minnesota; Jerry tGeraldineD Mad. den, Denver. Colorado: Joanne Fri Ol. Newport. Delaware.
 Consolation awards: e5 each-Pa. tricia Jordan. Boise. Idaho: Dale Alan Wright. Amarillo, Texas: Eliz. abeth Blandli. Rice Lake. Wiscon. sin: Bill Hamman. San Diego, Cali. fornia: Jean Horan, Waterbury Connecticut: Rosamond Crater Spokane, Washington: Hewitt R Stanford. Benton Harbor. Michi. gan; Ralph Calkins, Albuquerque New Mexico; Beth Crawford. Gret. m, Louisiana, and James Marshall kuehn. Mobridge. South Dakota.
 The committee Of judges included Chairman Dr. James E. West. noted Boy Scout leader: Fannie Hurst famous author and writer; and " w. Waymack, Des Moines news. paper editor and Pulitzer prize win. ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
ARMAND SPARDONE FRANCE CASUALTY

Private First Glass Armand A, RpaTdene 0f lf West Nah street died Aug, { from wounds sustained eaTller ln aell0n iN France, aee0Vd' lng ta 2 WaF Department telegram received by hIs lalheF, Anthony
 A former WIlby High Seh00l stus dent, De was Nmlp0ypd ll Hartford before entering the service " months AeO
 Survivors lneldue two brothers Peter ,Wh0 Eas wounded ln action ln the ehlnas Burma sInala area several months ago, and hleh0lhh Of Manchester three sisters Mrs Esther Gerard, Mrs Mary FaFlna, and Mss Ant0lnetle npaFdolle, All ef this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26

did not agree on policies and ties. But they were united sT loyalty to France and thtn Of the Boche. They mar Nt with broomsticks is eaf M n but they also t~Ar Niih ceE ass and determination.
 
 After the Allied landings in Africa. the volunteers came by the thou. sands. American equipment became available. The army grew to . strength Of about 30olo00 men. The remnants of the tiisillusioned forces Of ies0. and the colonial troops who had joined them, once again ex- hibited the skill and spirit of the best French military tradition.
 one Frenchman who saw the army in Africa said. "They are not de Gaullists or Giraudists or Pe- tainiSts any more. They arc all Frenchmen and all good comrades. Tho officers have great personal prestige. They are not shifted from one outfit to another. for each eoEn- pany has become a family, with q family,s loyalty"
 French soldiers once again proved themselves in the Italian campaign, where the troops from Morocco, Algeria and Thlnisia dis- pelled any doubts about desert fighters as mountain campasgners. And in Corsica the liberatine force first cooperated with civil ian compatriots in a preview Of the pattern of action which the Germans are now meeting in France.
 All the French soldiers are not in uniform. of course. The soldiers of the underground, who harassed the Nazis throughout the occupation, have now come into the open to aid their advancing comrades.
 These civilian soldiers wlio stayed in France are saving many lives and much valuable time They are bearest of troop move cations and mines and snipeEs. They are baneast Of troop move nents. They can have a whole tactical operation outlined when hte troops move iil.
 At many points of action taaeT can say. Leave Q few men F a few machine guns with ue go on. We gill take care Ni is left here"
 Thus the German ffei Nll ha haslened, now shst feee armies within aF without F ee have risen anf ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
CHURCH SERVICES
 ARE SCHEDULED
Charles LOOmlis Observed 77th Birthday, Receiving
 Many Friends at Home
MIDDIE IEBURY Csgvespen0ents Nancy ailsv
 Telephone s-esle

Middiebury Aug. 26 Captain Ray W. Collins and Mrs. Collins of Middlehury announce the birth Of their second daughter, Louise Will iston at the Waterbury hospital, August 23. Mrs. Collins is the former Elizabeth Rinaldi. Captain Collins is now on duty in the South Pacific as an Army transport surgeon.
 Mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at St. John of the Gross church at e:30 and at lO:30 o'clock by Rev. Hubert P. Craig.
 There will be no service at the Congregational church.
 Miss Julia Pyle. daughter Of pr, and Mrs. Edwin Pyle Of Tyler road has returned home after six weeks vacation ct Breakers Hotel, Manto- Joking, Y. ]. Mrs. Pyle and Miss Jean Mitchell have returned to New York from month at the Pyle home at Blue Hills, Maine.
 Charles L0oInis Of North street celebrated his 77th birthday at his home yesterday, He received many gifts and cards and friends called 10 wish many more birthdays for him,
 ME. and Mrs. Albert Knox of a ARan nf q the home Of MT, and Mrs, Arthur Bradley,
 MT. and Mrs, Earle Pierce and MT and Mrs. ', stewart Clark with thelT son Lewis, have returned from g weeks stay at Sea Breeze Inn, auo0ochontaug. R., ],
 Mr, and Mrs, Arthur J, B, GFless have had Rs recent guests, Mrs, 0Tiess' hr0ther-in-law and sister Ensign and Mrs, Alden MaTr Pler' p0nt, V, R, N, Rh, Of Providence, R, ', and Ensign Robert p, Lane of Chicago,
 efttff6hffNkffeNfft tste fANNtfW3 N1NfN made of the marriage of Mss Pearl Barney Of Friend, Nebraska to Ray nor Henson Of Mlddlebugy, Cege- m0ny took place 0n July A and MT, and Mrs, Benson are making theN home ln Friend, NebEaska,
 Mg, and Mrs, Prank Waters Of Porter Hlll have heen enleTtalnin9 Miss Agnes Force and Dexter Force Of East I1addam, Malcolm D, and Duncan Palee Of M0nlelalT, N, ', Christopher c, Robinson who has been with them fNT the past week, has returned to M0ntelalF, y, J.
 MFs, Ruth Rasselt attended segVv lees at the 200th anniversary 0f the h0kbnFy Congregational church, Her grandmother, Mrs, bas6elt was 2 memheF 0f thAt ebuFeh
 Mrs, Kenneth Bradley Of Wllll. mantle Is visiting her husband's parents, MT, and Mrs, ArlhlT Brad, Icy Of phesana Hapm, Her husband ls nov serving overseas with the U, k Armed Forces,