davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Await Bride

1T WAS standing-room-only
for late corners -. at st. Pauls
and every one was rejoicing
over the cool lake breezes
and slightly overcast skies
after all the heat +. -.
Early arrivals chatted on the
terrace awaiting the COM
ing Of the lovely bride and
In the throng we saw Mr.. and
Mrs. X. T. Keller Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Coyle -.
Mrs. Frank Couzens and her
daughter Peggy Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Manning and
their daughter Suzanne >. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred ]. Fisher
Mrs. Adolph Marschner and her
daughter Elise -.
Mr. and Mrs. James Vernon
Mrs. William 4. keane and
her daughters Leontine and
Mary Louise Mrs. George
+. Baldwin DR.. and Mrs.
John J. Prendergast
Judge and Mrs. Lester Mol
Mr.. and Mrs Nail Gambler
Mrs. Rex Jacobs and her
daughter Mrs. Alfred J. Fisher
Jr. or York. Pa. Pat Mckee
James NJ. O'Dea
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond II.
Berry :. Mrs. Irving Book :.
Mrs. Lannie Pittman B. +.
Hutchinson Mrs. c. Harold
Wills Mrs. Walter O.
Briggs D.. Mrs. William T. Con-
molly =.
Mrs. Ralph Booth Mrs.
Charles Navin =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen r. Shelton with their
daughters Joyce and Edna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Bride-Eleet
Ho,nored

MRS. EDGAR F. ROBERTS
of Burlingame avenue enter
tanned at a luncheon and linen
shower today at the Detroit
Athletic Club in honor OF BRIDE
elect. Frances Verhelle, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +.
Verhelle, who will be married
on Saturday TO 1t. Joseph Kris
tufek. L.. S. Naval Air Corps
Reserves, in ST. Glare OF Monte
falco Church.
al the luncheon table
centered with a lovely arrange
ment OF garden flowers were
the bride-to-be's mother, Mrs.
Joseph Verhelle. Mrs. A. A.
Jenkins, Mrs. Earl Failor. Mrs.
George Piper. Mrs. Thomas
Coggan. Mrs. Sidney Willis,
Mrs. Guy Bratton. Mrs. William
S. Faber, Mrs. Charles Camp
bell, Mrs. Ben Young. and Mrs.
Roberts daughter, Mrs. William
Whitfield Kirk Jr.
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Kirk
will leave Tuesday for Cape
Cod TO visit Mrs. Roberts son
and daughter-in-law. 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Wilbur z. Roberts.
Mrs. Kirk returned on Sun
day evening from a visit in
Cleveland with her mother-in-
Law, Mrs. William w. Kirk Sr.
Mrs. Kirk Jr.'s husband, Capt.
Kirk. is stationed in Australia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
How to Cut
Flowers
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

EVERYBODY LIKES flowers
in the house. But not every
body has good results in keeping
them once they are cut. The
primary reason for the failure
of flowers 10 keep well is that
they were not cut and handled
with the proper care.
Flowers tand leaves. too, for
that natter are best cut when
the day is cool. This is not 10
say that you can't cut them at
midday, but if you do. you
should know what TO do with
them after cutting and this
treatment Is net the same as II
they are cut in early morning
or evening
Let's suppose you are cutting
enough blooms 10 decorate your
house for a party. You start in
the morning so you can arrange
the flowers well before dinner.
Or you start the evening before
so the flowers may be disposed
OF before luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Coffee
Flavorins
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

TWO-IN-ONE is what you
get when you shake up coffee
eggnog-it serves both as des-
sert and beverage. A special
coffee syrup imparts a rich,
coffee flavor that is delicious.
The syrup can be made in guam
tity and stored in the refrigera-
tor for several weeks. In this
way every member of the fam
lily can make q coffee drink
whenever he or she wants to
by simply stirring two or three
tablespoons of coffee syrup
into a glass of milk.
Coffee syrup may also be
used as the Hapering in GUS
tards, buildings, and ice creams.
Use two or three tablespoons
to each cup of milk or cream
called for in the recipe.
Coffee eeenos
egg
3 TO 4 tablespoons coffee sy-
rup
IL cups chilled milk.
Beat egg yolk and stir In
coffee syrup. When well
blended. stir in milk. Beat egg
white very stiff, and fold into
mixture. Pour into 2 glasses
and serve.
Coffee Syrup
cup sugar
3 cups boiling water
2 cups ground coffee.
Add sugar 10 boiling water,
stir until dissolved and bring
10 a boil. Remove from heat.
add coffee. stir well, cover and
let stand Is minutes. Place 2
thickneSses of wet cheesecloth
in strainer and pour in cof-
fee mixture.
Let drip without stirring un-
I'll grounds are dry. Store syrup
in covered jar in refrigerator.
Stir before measuring syrup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Use Sharp Knife

II you are smart, you carry
two things with YOU into the
garden. One is 3 sharp kitchen
knife. The other is a scrub
pail half fun OF water-neither
too cold nor too hot--aS near
the air temperature as possible.
II some OF the flowers have
short stems and some long. use
the pail for the long-stemmed
ones and take another con-
tainer, maybe kitchen pot.
along for the shorter Stemmed
ones. As soon as a bloom is cut,
put il in water Shears arc not
as good as a knife for cutting
flowers because they tend 10
press the cut cells Of the stem
together. making IL hard for
them 10 absorb water later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
PIONEERS PR0P0SE
 TO LOWER RESIDENCE
 REQUIREMENTS NOW

At their meeting, held in the odd Fellows Hall last night at o'clock, both the Pioneers and the Auxiliary read for the first time the proposed amendment to the constitution to change the require ment for joining the Pioneers tc i21 years residence in the Terri tory. At present the only Alaskans eligible to join are those who have resided in Alaska before the year 1910.
 The Auxiliary also went on res ord at their meeting as concurring in the Pioneers resolution, sub mitted two weeks ago, protesting the proposed Indian reservations in Southeast Alaska.
 Following the meeting, card party was held. Pinochle winners were Mrs. Jacobsen, booby; Mrs. A. Hayden, Stanley Norwicka and A. H. Goddard.
 Whist winners were Mae Godkins and Mrs. Charles Carter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
28 PA55ENCERS FLY
 COASTAL YESTERDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 28 passengers yesterday. The following travelled from Ketchikan to Juneau: J. E. Neinton, Aaron J. Stegink, Mae Stephenson.
 Juneau to Sitka-Raymond Lauby, R. G. Hardy, William L. Hicks.
 Sitka to Juneau-D. F. Mailer, AL fred Perkins, P Heckel, Ted Rey- holds, John F. Dwyer, c. H. Carl son.
 Juneau to Sitka (second trip)- J. w. Bradley, Mrs J. w. Bradley, Max Behrman, c. V. Brown. c. c. Carter.
 Sitka to Juneau-Walter Dyakan- off, Val Fergeson, Richard Rhine hart, M. M Christy, c. c. Carter, Mrs. M. Howard.
 Juneau to Funter Bay-Sam Peko- vich, stephen P. Holt, Robert San ford
 Hawk Inlet to Juneau = H. J. Wangler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
SHOWER YESTERDAY
 FOR MRS. PADDOCK

Mrs. Thomas O. Paddock was given a surprise baby shower at her residence on West 7th Street last night. Her sister, Mrs. G. E. Petrie, formerly domestic science teacher at Wrangell Institute, was hostess.
 Following an evening of games directed by Mrs. Genevieve Soboleff presents were opened. Refresh ments were served during the eve- ming.
 Guests were MeSdameS Harriet Roberts, Ethel Bayou, Gertie Mad sen, Evelyn Butler, Maxine Schroe- der, Nellie P. Camp, Genevieve Sob- oleff, Amy James; and Misses Evelyn Holman, Ada Isaacs, Sally Barnes, Jennie Corrigel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
CIVIC WELCOME, SALVATION ARMY
 OFFICERS SUNDAY

A civic welcome will be given the visiting Salvation Army officers Sunday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Scottish Rite Temple, to which the public is invited. H. L. Faulkner is chairman of the services, and the congregation will sing onward, Christian Sol diers."
 Following is the remainder of the program:
 Invocation-Chaplain Eric New bould.
 Scripture Reading-Capt. James Robertson.
 Vocal Solo-Sgt. William Weaver
 Violin Selection-Miss Florence Jensen.
 Welcome Address-Lew Williams, Secretary of Alaska.
 Welcome Address-A. B. Hayes, Mayor of Juneau.
 Address = Commissioner William Barrett.
 Finale - God Bless America, D congregation.
 Benediction-Lt. Col. P. L. De- Buvoise.
 Commissioner William Barrett and It. Col. P. L. DeBuvoise, Ma tional leaders of the Salvation Army who are paying an official visit to Juneau and Alaska, met yesterday with the Salvation Army Advisory Board and last evening at 7:30 o'clock the two officers were welcomed by the Native Sal vationists at the Hall on Willough- by Avenue.
 Barrett said he was much im- pressed by the Natives simplicity and sincerity at the banquet and reception last night Greetings were brought by the Rev Walter Sobo- Jeff of the Memorial Presbyterian Church and the Native members of the congregation.
 Commissioner Barrett said he was delighted to have been able to come to Alaska and expressed lis pleasure at the Salvation Army activities in the community
 Yesterday morning at 11:15, Col DeBuvoise talked to the students at Juneau High School. His subject was Vertical Thinking Makes Up- right Men"
 Tonight at 7:30, in the Saliva tion Army Hall, a rally is to be held and Commissioner Barrett will again be the main speaker
 Members of the Salvation Army Advisory Board include: H. L. Faulkner, chairman; B. D. Stewart, vice-chairman; Frank Hermann, secretary treasurer; Jack Fletcher, R. B. Lesher, Jake Cropley, J. c. Fyan, pr. J. O. Rude, Mrs M. O. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
). J. HILL RETIRES FROM GUS. SERVICE
Mayor of Yukon" and "0Id Man River" Ends
 Northern Career

Tn the departure for California a few days ago of John J. Hiilard of Eagle, Alaska, the Territory loses one of its beloved Sourdough citizens and the Alaska Customs Service it's oldest and most esteemed Deputy Collector, both as to age and service. !"
 This was the testimonial given today by Collector of Customs James J. Connors in paying sincere trib- ute of respect and appreciation to MT. Hillard upon his retirement from the Customs Service on account of Civil Service age requirements.
 MT Hillard, affectionately called both Mayor of the Upper Yukon" and "Old Man River" by his fellow officers and host of friends in Alaska and the Yukon Territory,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
ALASKA AIRLINE HAS
 TWELVE PASSENGERS

Incoming passengers from An chorage yesterday via Alaska Air lines were as follows: Paul Miller Earl F. Nickok, H. L. Mcconnell Boardman Taylor, Peter O. Johann son, w. c. Wallsteed, and R. W Crowell. Mrs. G. E. w. Mann and son, and Anne Petrie were passen- gers from Kodiak, while Kenneth Tucker and Grover Cobb boarded the plane at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
N. W. FUND GROWING

More than 40 Douglas residents have signed their contributions to the National War Fund drive and collections are growing satisfac- torily. This is approximately half of the probable donors and it is hoped the remainder will get their contributions in over the weekend and next week. It is again stressed that all Douglas residents who have made contributions in the Juneau drive state the amount in order that the Douglas list may be made complete. All contributions may be made at the Douglas Drug Store or by sending checks to Val Poor, Chairman of the Douglas drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28

entered the Alaska Customs Servic, at St. Michael in 1902 and in 190; was transferred to Eagle. In l90! he became Deputy Collector ir Charge of that port, which position and title he held until his retire ment.
 Square old Squire"
 Through the port of Eagle, bound down river" to the early gold dis coveries of Nome, Koyukuk. Iditarod and Fairbanks, poured thousands of gold seekers, gamblers and ground jumpers, but MT. Hillard and his corps of deputies at Eagle, treated all with a firmness and fairness that earned him the often used title of "The Square Old Squire"
 No ships crew ever thought of trying to smuggle foreign merchant disc by the port of Eagle. Yet today the men who padded the mighty Yukon River are his closest friends. Even the 'rum-runners" from the Klondike, floating down the Yukon, knew better than to try to sneak by the port of Eagle under the cover of the islands or darkness, for they learned early that the crack of the rifle and the whiz of the bullet passing the bow of their quietly drifting boat, meant that "Old Man River" Hillard had discovered them and they better "come-to" and report.
 The Other Side
 While MT. Hillard believed strict ly in the enforcement of law and order, yet today there are thousands of old prospectors and trappers among the whites and natives of the upper Yukon who testify that "Old Jacks" cabin was always open and warm for the cold, tired or sick Sourdough.
 MT. Hillard's acquaintanceship was not limited, however, to the upper Yukon. country, for he often served during the winter months as relief deputy at practically all Customs ports in Alaska from Eagle to Hyder. Also on account of his expert know ledge of Customs matters he at times served temporarily in the Comptroller of Customs office in San Francisco.
 Back with the Robins
 But I am not quitting Alaska for good. I'll be back with the robins in the spring to my little cabin on the Yukon" was the farewell he gave his host of Juneau friends and fellow Customs officers as his steamer pulled away from Juneau for the South MT. Hillard stated he was right now headed for South ern California for visit with his son Bill who is temporarily located in an Army Dental Corps camp en- route to the South Pacific. Just what MT. Hillard intends to do on his return to Alaska, he did not state. But you may be sure it will be something for the benefit of Alaska generally, and the upper Yukon and his pals, in particular" stated Collector Connors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
QR. KAA(H DETAILED TO
 ALASkA INDIAN SERVICE

Detailed to the Alaska Indian Service to have charge of one of its hospitals in the Territory, Dr. Harry F Kaack has arrived in Ju- neau for conferences.
 Dr, Kaack, an officer in the re- serve corps of the U. s. Public Health Service, formerly resided in Chicago.
 MONTANAN HERE
 Mrs. M. A. Bourdages is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel from Great Falls, Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
POLICE COURT FINES

The following were fined in City Police Court this morning: Patsy Martin, $50, drunk and disorderly; Elizabeth Snickeroff, $25 drunk and disorderly; John Naudzine, five days in jail, on a charge of drunkenness, and Ronald James, $25, drunk and diSOrderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
HANS BERG K NOW
 GRANDAD; FIRST TIME

Mrs. Dempster Crowley, the form CT Sylvia Berg, gave birth to an eight-pound, 14-ounce boy baby in St. Ann's Hospital at 12:15 o'clock this morning. Incidentally, Hans Berg, well known carpenter con- tractor, is grandfather for the first time, and he is passing out the cigars, as the daddy of the new porn, a Captain the U. s. Army, is now in the armed forces in New Guinea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
USO EARN DANCE IS
 BIG AFFAIR TONIGHT

Tonight is the time, and the place is the Nat in Douglas, for the annual Halloween party, a barn dance for servicemen and GSO Girls. Hot music will be fur nished by the Servicemens band
 Transportation is to be furnished by CT trucks which will leave from the USO at 9:30 o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
PROTESTS INDIAN CLAIMS

The Douglas Chamber of Con- merce met last evening in the City Hall. Major part of the evening was taken up in regard to the Indian claims to their Aboriginal rights. It was unanimously voted to send letters of protest to Judge Richard Hanna, who is to con- duct hearings in Seattle, November IS, and also a letter to the h. terior Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28

HyHIS POOR fellow
 II gambled with Fire - and lost. Now he knows tragically the vital need of sufficient dependable insurance. Don't stake all YOU own against the chance of being wiped out by Fire. Keep up your fire insurance - and don't forget to increase the amount to cover all those new large pur- chases you've made re- gently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
SCHOOL HALLOWEEN PARTIES

All classes at tho Douglas Public Schools held parties yesterday afternoon and last evening in cele- bration of Halloween, which is next Tuesday, October 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
WRANGELL MEN HERE

Richard Rinehart, Val Ferguson and Walter Wyakanoff, from Wrangell. are in Juneau and are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
SUNRISES-SETS

Here's dope for duck hunters on sunrises and sunsets.
 Today Sun sets at 5:20 D. m.
 October 29 Sunrise, 8:05 a. m.-Sunset, 5:18 D. m.
 October 30 Sunrise, 8:07 a. m.-Sunset, 5:l5 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
For Men Shave
 Daily!
SPECIAL PREPARATION sOFTENS SKIN-SAVES TIME
 NEEDS NO BRUSH

EOR MEN who find it necessary r to shave every day, Glider is in valuable. Glider is made specially for daily shavers. A soft, smooth cream, it is not greasy or sticky.
 Smooth down skin To use Glider, first wash your face thoroughly with soap and hot water. Then spread on Glider quickly and easily with your fingertips-never c brush.
 Instantly, Glider softens the skin -smooths down the fiaky top layer. It enables the razor's sharp edge to cut your whiskers close and clean uithout irritdting the skin. It thus eliminates the soreness that daily shaving frequently provokes in sen sitive skins-leaves your face feeling smoother and cleaner.
 We sincerely believe that Glider will give you more shaving comfort than any cream you have ever tried. Get a tube at your store today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
you have ever known!

As different n looks! The Parker5I" has shielded
 point fFot infonfIy-wrifes dry with wet ink!
 gemng apeed end the Parker ST is inch masterpiece point tube of AK gold Starts instantly fingers The this costly Osmum so that gdes with wondrous the paper.
 mae This alone the magical Parker ST Ink that d No be used with Suf dealer does He'll be able supply shortly
 Dove Gy Cordovan Brown Gold or Silver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28

GUARANTEED BY LIFE CONTRACT Parker's BAue Diamond OF tbe ben t tbe manafaetarsr's eontraa aueonaiionaly guaranteeing serpiee for tbs owner's life, witboat corr, jf pen D not Intentionally aamagsd In order t0 eoper bO5tage. mSar- ans and Handling, tbere wiH be z 5maH 5srmee charge of35f.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
Up And Down Broadway
BY JACK GAVER
United Press Drama Editor

NEW YORK-(UP)The Metropolitan celebrating goth
~ Diamond Jubilee" currently giving its 58 cycle of
ng' dramsa unabridged which operate
of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25

of cercerts during the next ten
weeks.
THE Association Musical Daniel
i will sponsor music, dance and
opera festival in Mexico City from
May to September, 1914, featuring
such performers as Argentina and
her dancers; Marian Anderson,
JaScha Heifetz, Artur Rubinstein,
Zinc Francescatti, Alexander Brai-
lowsky. Yehudi Menuhin, the Lener
Quartet, and the Ballet Theater.
The Association also will sponsor
season of the Mexican National
Opera Company from June to
September, with Metropolitan Opera
stars and prominent Mexican ar
lists.
r EoPoLD srOKoWsKI will con-
IL duct the newly organized New
York City Symphony Orchestra at
the City Center in its first series
of four concerts, beginning on
March 6. The concerts will be on
Mondays at 8:45 p. m. and on
Tuesdays at 5:45 p. m, the latter
planned especially for war workers,
men and woman in the armed
forces, and children.
At the same municipal music and
drama center, the New York City
Center Opera Company viii give Its
first season from Feb. 81 to Feb.
81 inclusive, presenting 'Tosca,"
Martha" and Carmen" Laszlo
Halasz. Top prices for the operas
will he 40 N
TUE Chicago Symphony Orches-
! ira Is now in the process OF
giving two-week Mozart festival,
during which - Mozart works will
be included during the series,
which extends into next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
Miss Doris HouUe
On State Committee

At a recent board meeting of the
State Federation of Music Clubs
plans for the coming State Conven-
ton and Junior and Juvenile Com
petitive Festival were discussed.
The convention will be held in
New Haven in the Taft Hotel in
May. Mrs. George Hubbard, presi-
dent of the "Woman's Choral So
ciety", was elected General chair
man, with Mrs. Frederick Hicks, CO.
chairman.
The nominating committee was
also elected with Mrs. william Ed
ward Griffin, chairman, Mrs. Pratt,
Branford, Mrs. Kluttig, Bridgeport,
Mrs. McPhelaeny, Danbury, Mrs.
Paul, Stamford, Hiss Doris Howe,
Waterbury; Mrs. Hellman, Fairfield,
and Mrs. Faucet, Stamford, were
elected alternates.
The Junior and Juvenile Compe-
titive Festival will be held in
Bridgeport in April with Mrs. Rock
lyn Gray, presiding. The bulletins
for this festival may be acquired by
writing Mrs. Willis Lyman ,128
Holmes avenue, Glenbrook or Mrs.
Rocklyn Gray, 1864 Summer street,
Stamford.
Junior Day will follow the state
convention and be held in New
Haven with Mrs. Anna Mcclure
Hellman, State Junior Counselor,
presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
MATTATUCK CORPS
SEWERS RELATION
Veteran MUSICAL Grnup
No Longer Associated
With Putnam Phalanx

The colorful Waterbury Malta
tuck Drum and Fife corps will no
longer serve as the musical unit
Of the Hartford military social Or
gariizatiorl, the Putnam PhalanX, as
result Of a hitter leadership contrp-
versy that has had far-reaching ef-
fects throughout both organizations.
Mansfield Gillette, Waterbury drum
major reports that the local corps
had withdrawn following a year
long series Of arguments and court
contested actions which initiated last
year when charges Of ballot stufnng
in the Phalanx leadership election
were brought to court.
Meanwhile members of the local
corps were expelled from the Or
sanization for alleged failure to
pay dues. Last Tuesday night the
Phalanx members elected william
F.. O'Connor major commandment L.
succeed Daniel ]. Mahoney, Hart
ford. The Waterbury corps choice,
Sergt. Korczak Ziolkowski, West
Hartford sculptor, now in the u. s.
Army, withdrew from the Leadership
contest. Last year it was the sculp-
tor and Mahoney whose leadership
contest was brought to court re-
sulting in W. that another con-
test be conducted. H'NNE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
U. S. time CORP.
RAISES EMBLEM

Officials of the United States
Time corporation witnessed the
raising yesterday afternoon of the
new Army-Navy "E' emblem with
one white star at the Waterbury
and Middlebury divisions. The flag
marks the first renewal of the
award given six months ago for ex-
cellency as well as efficiency in pro-
duction. No forma' ceremonies were
held.
Under Secretary of War Robert
P. Patterson in his official notifica-
ton of the award stated: "You have
continued to maintain the high
standard that you set for yourselves
which won you distinction more
than six months ago. You may well
be proud of your achievement.
Officials have passed on the mes
sage with congratulations to all EN-.
ployes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-25
SOCIETY
Social Notes

Guests visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moffatt Com
modore of Milford, Conn, last
weekend were Harry Wunsch and
Joseph Wunsch Seagate Of New
York, Edward Sheehan Of Water
bury, Jesse and Eileen Bellmay of
Torrington, Mrs. James G. Couch
and Mrs. P. j. Stubs Of Waterville,
Eileen and Margaret Moffatt, Wa
terbury. Private First Class Donald
Moffat also visited with his parents
before leaving for an unknown
post.
The Misses Jacqueline and
Gladys Cunningham entertained re-
Gently at their home, Suffolk street.
Games and other entertainment
were enjoyed. those attending in
cluded the Misses Jeanette Wright,
Marie Turro, Patricia Cronin, Lor-
etto Pinto, Anne DeGrigiti, Gladys
Cunningham, Jacqueline Cunning
ham, Robert Brophy, George Pat
rick, Herbert Severson, Louis VAN
asse, Robert Cof1eld, Joseph Van
asSe and Francis Kennedy.