davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-29

A SUNDAY Outing Program has
"A been recently inaugurated by
community groups through the
Thames Street USO. Newport, r. l..
for patients of the U. S. Naval Hos
pital. The program consists OF an
ocean drive in private cars and a
visit to the beach where sun UNI
brellas and free refreshments are
provided. At the end of the day,
the men are invited to private
homes for supper and entertain
ment by the junior hostesses OF the
community. Above r a few OF z
group entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Abe Smith. pictured with her
guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
CHESHIRE
Eubert Rigney
Cheshire Phone 80
PRICE PANEL WILL
MEET JUNE 26
To Plan With Retail Food
Dealers on Prices Dur.
ing Session

Cheshire, June 5--A meeting Of
members Of the local price panel
has been arranged with retail food
dealers in Cheshire on June 26 at
the office Of the War Price and
Rationing Board. It is planned to
have state heads Of the price divis-
ion Of the OPA address the group
and explain problems. All retail
food dealers with questions regard
ing their prices are asked to attend
Corporal John M. Murphy. Mix
vile Road, is now stationed at
Lakeland, Florida. He was formerly
at st. Petersburg, Florida.
Prior to the meeting Of the Fire
Department this evening a drill
will be held. Chief williams is anx-
ious to have all members present
The work Of the firemen Is inter.
esting and instructive and anyone
who has the time to attend the
drill should do so as he or she may
get a good idea of just how the
f1remen work.
The laying Of line of hose
method Of making couplings. how
the water is turned on and off. Al
seem simple enough, but there are
certain ways these simple things
muse be done, otherwise much con-
fusion and possible disaster may
result.
Lieut.. John Eskimo, U. s. Navy
Air force, is spending leave at hi!
home on Maple avenue, with hi!
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George G
Erskine.
The New Haven County Pomona
Grange will hold Its next meeting
on June 18th, in Hamden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
OAKVILLE
Correspondent: Alice Stafstrom
Phone Waterfowl 6SS
PINS ARE AWARDED
FOR ATTENDANCE
Pupils Were Given Pins at
Church School Sunday
Morning

Oakville, June 6-Mrs. Justin L.
Smith, chairman Of surgical dress
ings of WATERFOWL chapter, Red
Cross. announces that the room will
not be open Wednesday until furth-
er notice.
The rooms will be open Tuesdays
and Thursdays from to S p. m. and
from to $3.50 p. m.
$435. 900 Quota
Harry H. Heminway announces
that the WATERFOWL and Oakville
quota for the Fifth War Loan cam
paign amounts to $435, 900. OF this
amount 100000 is for "E" bonds
and $275,000 Of all other types of
bonds.
WATERFOWL Blood Bank
Anyone who Is interested in giving
blood to the Blood Bank, which will
be held in two weeks, is asked to
get in touch with the ed Cross Of.
flee (tele. I'D or Princeton Knit
ting Mills (tele. 10000.
Rummage Sale Success
The Ladies Society Of All Saints
Episcopal church reports that the
Rummage sale, held last Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
ike CONFIDENT
OF AIR ARMADA
Spends Part Of Day Chal
ting and Laughing With
Soldiers

BY EDWARD v. ROBERTS
United Press War Correspondence
Representing the combined y. s.
Pressl
Allied Advance Post, Eng, June 3
--(UP)-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow~
er stood on a rooftop on invasion
eve and watched mighty aifborne
armada form in the dusky sky and
wing toward France to begin the
final phase of the war Of liberia
ton.
The Allied Supreme Cofnmail>
der radiated supreme condolences.
1t was contagious among those
about him.
He had spent the greater part Of
the day among the troops, seaborre
and airborne, going from group to
group, chatting and laughing with
the men.
At 2:30 p. m. yesterday, Eisen-
hover met small group Of Brit
ish and American press and radio
representatives and old US when
the invasion of Europe would be
launched-that the machinery al
ready was in molten.
Eisenhower talked to us for an
hour and one-half. The conference
took place In his command tent--a
plain, bare-walled structure about
20 feet square with a canvas roof
set on walls Of stained pine boards.
The post from which Eisenhower
directed the invasion was set up in
thick wood, located strategicaliy
near the bases from which the as
sault fleets launched their attack.
Its location was a carefully-guard.
ed secret. However in selecting t..
Supreme Headquarters was guided
largely by the successful practices
developed in five previous Allied
amphibious operations in the Euro
pean theater.
There were no permanent struc-
trues on the post and it was as.
sumed that If the invasion moves
swiftly and well 1t would be wlisked
across the channel and set up In
France.
The entire area was camouflaged
~~"N ANPS@ NNAo WCAC tOlQ ~ Was IlQt
visible from the air from q height
OF more than a few hundred feet.
ESenhower's personal and staff
headquarters were set UP in tents
and specially-built trailers. The fur
nishings were sparse and simple. A
leather arm chair for the general
was the camps sole hint Of luxury.
Four correspondents representing
the British and American press and
radio were assigned to this post for
the initial invasion period. Upo.r
Eisenhower's instructions they wee
thoroughly briefed upon the natlue
and size OF the planned operate 4
many hours before H-hour. In tla
posts highly-secret war room they
were shown maps indicating hotll
Allied and Axis troop concentrations
and officers explained the strategy
byD which they hoped to shatteK
the German military machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

and coming marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Eelanor Drzewiesh 10
Arthur Kelpps, son Of Mrs. julius
Klepps Of North Main street, the
wedding to take place June "a.
To Speak at Grange
Frederick Hellerich, head of the
farmers labor division Of the Itch
field County Farm Bureau will be
guest speaker at the meeting Of
Plymouth Grange, Wednesday night.
Meeting Wednesday
The Benevolent Society Of the
Plymouth Congregational Church
will meet Wednesday in the church
rooms.
Boy Scouts
A meeting of Boy Scout, Troop
No. will be held in the parish
hall of the Immaculate Conception
church, Tuesday evening. while
Troop No. will meet in the social
rooms of the Congregational
Church. tonight.
Election Of Officers
Election of officers will take place
Wednesday night at special meet
ing of Leo XIII Council, Knights OF
Columbus, to be held in their rooms
in the Austin House.
Service Notes
Nelson Ford, U. s. Army Is spend
ing ten day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon Ford
Of West Main street, Plymouth.
Private Donald Konapakse sta
toned at Camp Ellis. Mo-. is spend
ing a IA day furlough at his home
on High street
Meeting Tonight
The Women's Division of the We'll
come Home Committee will meet
tonight in SCOTS Block at 8 O'Clock.
A meeting of Terryville Aerie OF
Eagles viii be held in their hall on
Main street, tonight.
Called Ia Plymouth
The three companies Of the Terry.
vile Department answered a gen.
eral alarm to the Marshall Leach
house on North street. Plymouth
Monday, at 1890 a. m, where
motor had become overheated and
had filled the house with smoke
Outside Of the damaged motor. there
was little damage.
Funeral Services
Funeral services for Edmund
deary who died Saturday in New
York was held this afternoon at Ia
In the family plot IN st. Johns
Cemetery. South Main street. Mr.
deary who was employed as assist
ant deputy clerk Of the Supreme
Court OF New York was son OF
the late Eugene Geary. . formel
resident Of Terryville. He Ia SUR
vived by his mother, MRS. Louise
Qeary Of New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
DETAIL FOR TODAY
Rocker

When a buck sergeant, or q plain
;hree-striper. is promoted to staff
sergeant, he gets his first
ROCKER, or the "loop" under
the three. This is a very impor-
ant promotion because it puts
aim up where he is eligible for
privileges that are only allowed
the first three grades of nons
CONS. In many camps soldier
IS not allowed to live away from
the post, or in town, If he is mar
ried, unless he has at least one
ROCKER. For this reason the
ROCKER is known in some cir.
cles as a "shack stripe" It's .
big jump from pfc. to cpl. but
one Of the biggest jumps. 10 the
G. l., is from buck sergeant to
that cherished ROCKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
IlTCHFlElD
Mary Fiolek, Correspondent
telephone 553-l2
MASS THURSDAY
MORNING 7.3O
Sacred Heart DevOtiOns
Wednesday, Friday at
St. AnthOny's

Litchfield, June Sat st. An
thongs church Wednesday and
Friday evenings at 8 there will be
Sacred Heart devotions consisting
of Rosary, Litany of the Sacred
Heart and Benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament.
Thursday Is the Feast Of Corpus
Christi. Mass will be celebrated
at 7:30.
Next Sunday three-day iridium
will begin in honor of st. Anthony
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday even
ings the exercises will begin at6:00
The Rev. David Mahoney, S. j., will
give the Iridium which IS helc
in honor of the day, June IL.
The annual spring rumage sale
of the Mary Floyd Tallmadge, D
A. R., will be held wednesday in
the Town Hall at 10 a. m.
Mrs. william Edwards and daugh-
ter, Helen, attended the commence
ment exercises recently at Mary
Washington college. Fredericksburg
Va. where Miss Edwards received
the degre of Bachelor Of Science
in education.
Mrs. Timothy O'Dwyer, Torring-
ton road, is patient at the Char
lottel Hungerford hospital where
she underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. william S. Wollcott,
Jr., have returned from their home
at Daytona Beach. Fla, and are
no with their daughter. Mrs. Ed
ward Cords, and family in Suf-
field,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
-THoMASToN
School Head Allowed
ToFilFew Vacancies
Home Arts, Mathematics and Commercial Depts.
Require Appointments

McGrath requests all members to
be present.
Pvt. Margaret J. Sawick WAC
Fort Meade, Md. is spending a IL
day furlough at the home Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Freed
man. Pvt. Sawick was one of Is
chosen from Fort Meade to attend
the war weapons exhibit held In
Washington last week.
Miss Dorothy Doty Of the Water
bury hospital nursing school spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Doty
Of Grand street.
Pvt. Michael Lecko U. S. Army
stationed at Camp Chafee, Ark. is
spending 10 day Through at the
home Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Lecko of East Main street.
Mrs. John Murack is spending an
indefinite visit with her husband
Pvt. John Murack who is stationed
with the U. S. Army in New Or
leans, Mrs. Murack is the former
Shirley Biernacki of North Main
street. ...
John Dunn County Chairman of
the o. P. A. with headquarters in
Waterbury was present at the meet
ing OF the local ration board last
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
MlDDlEBURY
Correspondent: Nancy Riley
Telephone 4-6llO
PARENTS GIVE TEA
FOR DAUGHTER
Phyllis Griess Graduated
From St. Margaret's;
Stamp on Sale

Middlebury, June 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur j. B. CRIES., entertained on
Sunday at a tea and reception for
their daughter, Miss Phyllis Marie
GrieSS, who was graduated from st.
Margaret's school. Mrs. Fouche
Spears and Miss CRIES. presided at
the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Van C.
Lucas are in Pennsylvania attend
ing the exercises at Bryn Mawr
college, where their daughter. Miss
Diana Lucas is a member Of the
graduating class.
The vacation house will open on
June rs with Miss Emma Tickell
and a capable force of workers in
charge.
Miss Nancy Bristol, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Bristol of
South street is a member of st.
Margaret's school graduation class
this year.
Miss Janet Judd, r. NJ, of New
York city is spending a two weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur S. Judd.
Howard Salisbury Of Yates avenue
Is a patient at Waterbury hospital
Motor Vehicle tax stamps for 1914
are now on sale at the local post
office and every car owner using
his car must have on display on
his windshield one of these $500
stamps.
The scrap paper drive is continu-
ing today. Everyone should tie pa
pers in bundle and place them
in front Of his home, so they can
be easily picked up when the truck
goes through the street.
Graduating exercises for pupils OF
both Center and Bradleyville schools
will take place Thursday evening at
the town hall at o'clock. The local
schools wiz formally close for the
season on June II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

San Diego, CaI-(UP)-The last
Catalina tPBY-5A) to be built In
Consolidated Vultee's San Diego
plant has been delivered to the
Navy after q final 5-hour shakedowIi
test IN which the pilot, Capt. w. O.
Lincoln, "just didn't have the heart
to bring her down too soon." Pro-
duction OF the Catalinas is being
transferred from San Diego to Con-
vair, New Orleans, La, plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

So rapid have been the changes
In the synthetic rubber industry
that In government bookkeeping
synthetic rubber plants are as.
suned TO become obsolete In fiye
years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

To afford seamen a quick exit
through bulkheads If trapped be-
low decks, new plastic kick-out
plate has been perfected which Is
strongly made to withstand steady
pressure, yet will break under sud-
den impact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
Dog Races OFF

Raynham, Mass, June 6-(UP)--
Officials of the Raynham Park dog
race track announced today that
the l0-race card scheduled tonight
had been Cancelled because Of the
invasion. Racing viii resume tomor-
row night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Private First Glass Albert A. Ma
some Of II Vermont street is serv-
ing at Camp Polk, La, with an
Army tank unit. In the service since
Dec. 3, 1912, he was stationed pre-
viously at Fort Standish. Mass. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale
Masone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

in the church hall, was very sue
ceSSful.
A meeting in the All Saints
church hall, of the fair committee
will be held in the parish hall at
1880 p. m. this evening.
Pupils of All Saints Episcopal
church school were awarded pins for
attendance at the family service
Sunday morning. Edward and Nancy
Merrill were awarded eight year at
tendance bars. Carolyn Schaefer,
Raymond Ellis, Suzanne Knott, Lois
Schaefer and Dorothy Daniels were
awarded five year bars. Four year
bars were awarded to Suzanne
James, Barbara LaVigne, Ruth La
Vigne. Sally LaVigne, Shirley Olson,
Nancy Knott. Ann McAllister and
William Knott.
Harry LaVigne, Jr., Ann Busse-
mey, Jean Sage, Jane Garner, jan
ice LaVigne, and Thomas Trover
were awarded three year bars.
| - W. yS0A PhAo WCAC aHaAuCO w
Roy Garner, Evelyn RadaSki, Mar
ilyn Parker, Shirley Fem. Frank
Radaski, Walter Anderson, Dorothy
Sage, Fred Frovel and Harold Gar
ner.
First year perfect attendance pins
Ralph Radaski, Patty Fisher. Sal
ly Knott, Nancy Freeman, Robert
Laikas, Barbara Laikas, Charles
Thompson, Dorothy Radaski, Will
liam Schaefer, willard Fem, Daniel
Fem, Beverly Slocum and Joan
Ashborn.
Silver pins were awerded for not
missing more than five Sundays,
Marion Huffman, June Carangelo
Judith Bulge, and Gertrude Goode
Bronze pins for not missing more
than 10 Sundays: Janice Deschene,
Richard Parker, Margaret Dayle
Shelby, Bulge, and Shirley Spring
err.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Mrs. Edward Flanagan Of Water
bury was the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Nadeau Of the
Straits Turnpike, Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
Eighth Grade Picnic

Seventy-six pupils Of the ighth
grade at South School attended
their class picnic at Lake Quassa-
paug. Monday afternoon. They ar
rived at the Lake In automobiles,
driven by MRS. George Pelzer, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Greason, Rev,
Locke, Miss Rosemary Kane, Miss
Frances Griffin. Mrs, B0usquet and
Miss Irene Buesmey. The teachers
who accompanied the pupils were
Miss Rosemary Kane, Mrs. Oscar T,
Locke and Mrs. George PelseF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Thomaston, June 6-The monthly
meeting Of the board of education
was held last evening in the high
school. The board empowered Supt.
Of Schools E. F. Davenport to fill
the vacancies in the home arts de-
partment and to procure If posi-
BILE a male teacher for mathematics.
Two new instructors have been en-
gagged for the commercial depart
ment. Miss German a graduate Of
st. Regis College Of Weston, Mass,
and Miss Ann Cooke Of Wilton,
Conn. Both teachers are highly
recommended. The board will meet
for final meeting in approximate
ly two weeks to accept teachers
which will be recommended for the
mathematics course and the home
arts department.
PTA Meeting
A large group attended the
meeting of the Thomaston Parent
Teachers Association held last eve
ming in the high school. A pot-luck
supper served at Z o'clock proceed
ed the meeting. The recently elected
officers were installed followed by
talk by Mrs. Marjori Woodlock Of
the recreational committee Of the
State War Council which was held
In the auditorium. Art posters made
by the pupils of the 1856 grades Of
the Grove street school were dis
played by Arts teacher Mrs. Doris
Waters. Note books by pupils Of
the Junior High school were also
displayed by Miss Rose Gangloff,
History and English teacher In
Junior high.
Notes
Clifford r. French Post No. %
American Legion will meet Wednes-
day evening at the Legion Home on
Elm street. Commander Axel Mel
sen requests all members to be pres
ent as important business is to be
transacted.
The next session Of the board Of
Selectmen and town clerk to make
voters will be held June 81 in the
court room of the town hall. The
session will be between the hours
Of 6 and 8 In the evening to &C
commodate defense workers.
Final examinations are being con-
Quoted at the High School this week.
Seniors will be required to attend
only a half session beginning next
week.
Officers will be elected at the
meeting Of the Memorial Associa-
ton to be held this evening in the
V. F. w. hall. President Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Mrs. Michael Gallulo Of Pine
street was the vocal soloist at hte
musical given at the tea held sun
day afternoon at Notre Dame Aca-
DENY, waterbury to commemorate
the 18th founding Of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
To Attend Exercises

To Attend Exercises
Mrs. Alfred DeLand, Mr.. and Mrs
John Werenko, Miss Minnie Titz-
patrick and Miss Irene Fitzpatrick
all Of Woodruff avenue; Miss Mil
dred De Land Of Waterbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving F. Campbell
and Miss Barbara Campbell Of Main
street, will be In Hartford this even
ing to attend exercises at st. Fran
els Hospital Training School for
Nurses, at which time Miss Cath
crime DeLand, daughter Of Mrs. AL
fred DeLand and Miss Madeline
Campbell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving F. Campbell, members of the
graduating class will receive their
cap stripes.
The commencement exercises will
take place in st. Joseph's Cathed-
raj, Hartford on Sunday, June IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Edward Pierpont, Neil Machines.
Kenneth Staih and members of the
senior boys class Of the Church
School,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
Troop 2 Girl Scouts Dance

Troop 2 Girl Scouts Dance
Troop 2, Girl Scouts sponsored a
dance in the Community House
Saturday evening. Shirley Moseley
was in charge Of the program. Carol
Coon Of music and Nancy Turrell Of
refreshments.
Patrons and patronesses were: Mr..
and Mrs. Reinhold De Witt, Mrs. E.
j. Barlow, Mrs, John Starry and
Miss Dorothy Rice.
Those attending were: Shirley
Moseley, RoSlyn Mansfield, Roberta
Dubpernell, Rosemary Dubpernell,
Ann Judd, Nancy Turrell. Nancy
Linsky, June Schaefer, Jacqueline
Starry, Shirley Sanford, Frances Ely
Barbara Ely, Alice Stafstrom, Jean
Stafstrom, Eleanor Pronovost, Dor
othy Ann Bassford, Polly Perry,
Carol Coon, Beulah Elwood, Ruth
Copes, ElIna Beach, Ann Maloney,
and Nina Ring.
Also: Everett Roger, George Wild
man, Raymond Archer, Thomas
Keilty, Dick Creedon, Arnold An
drus, Jimmie Damery, Charles Bras
che, Robert McCleary, Bill Lewis,
Robert Zullo, John Bolelle, John
Humiston, Richard Thompson, Al
bert Despardin, Edmund Desjardin,
Edward Willis, Bud Judd, Bud Peck
Jack Caffrey, Jack Dewitt and JUS
tin Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

tomorrow ana thursday from 10
a. m. to 6 p. m. to interview women
who are interested in joining the
service.
Private Roger H. Toffey of Water
town has completed an electronics
course at the Air Force training
command school at Chanute Field.
Ill. and has been transferred to
Florida post. His brother, Captain
Herbert Toffey, is stationed in Eng
land.
Captain Frank Jackman of Bristol
is spending leave at his home
after completing an overseas as
signment. He participated in Sc
missions over enemy territory.
Staff Sergeant Fred Howe, son
of Mrs. Emma Waldron of Beacon
Falls, is serving as waist gunner
and flight engineer on a B-24 Liber-
ator. He participated in recent
raids in Italy. He entered the Army
Feb. l, 1913
Private Donald Ziben Of 2l5
Lounsbury street has been trans
ferred from an ordnance battalion
at Fort Knox, KY, to an infantry
unit at Camp Rucker. Ada He en-
tered the service in September, 1912.
Pvt. John ]. Grabosky, 80, son Of
Mrs. Veronica GraboSky. 1876 Union
street, twice wounded Fifth Army
Veteran, arrived in Waterbury Fri.
day on brief furlough before re-
porting back to the Gushing Gener-
al hospital birmingham, Mass, for
treatment.
Pvt. Grabosky, who was wounded
by rifle fire near Naples last No
vember, and then hit by a bomb
fragment as he lay unconscious. ar
rived in the United States last week
on a hospital ship and was trans
ferred to the Gushing hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Private Leonard j. McIlroy Of 10
Larson street has been transferred
from Paris Island, s. c., to Cherry
Point, N. G. He entered the Marine
Corps March 10. His brother Tech
nician Corporal Harold McIlroy, is
serving at Camp Edwards. Mass.
They are the sons Of Mrs. Edna Nc
Ilroy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Sergeant Donald O'Neill of Linden
street is spending a furlough here
from Camp Chaffee, Ark. His wife
accompanied him here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

David Scadden of 20 Whittlesey
avenue has completed leave here
and has returned to the Naval sta
ton at Sampson, N. Y. The son Of
Mrs. Ellen Scadden, he entered the
Navy last April 10, and now holds
the rating of seaman, second class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Private Sylvester Miller, husband
Of the former Anne McManus of AZ
Fuller street. has completed a fur
Tough here and has returned to
Camp Shelby, Miss. He is the son of
Mrs. Mary Miller of WATERFOWL. Be-
fore entering the service Dec. 8, 1913,
he was employed by the Oakville d.
vision Of the Scovill Mfg. Co.
George r. Wright, Jr., of 635
Woodtick road has been advanced
to corporal at San Diego, Calf,
where he is with an anti-aircraft
unit. He began service in the Marine
Corps last June, receiving basic
training at Paris Island, S. c., and
further training at Camp LeJeune,
N. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

The vacation house will open. on
June rs with Miss Emma Tickell
and a capable force of workers in
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Specialist Jean Tate Of the
WAVES will be at the Navy recruit
ing office in the postoffice building
tomorrow and Thursday from 10
a. m. to p. m. to interview women
who are interested in joining the
service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Miss Nancy Bristol, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Bristol Of
South street is a member of st
Margaret's school graduation class
this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Officers will be elected at the
meeting OF the Memorial Associa-
ton to be held this evening in the
v. F. w. hall. President Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Hospital Patients
MISS Gladys Newswanger, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Chris News
wanger Of Hillcrest avenue is pa
tierE at the Waterbury hospital.
Miss Newswanger was injured Sat
urday when thrown from a horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
Local Graduates

Miss Nancy Edge Parker, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond e. Parker
Of Scott avenue will graduate from
Endicott Junior College, Pride's
Crossing, Mass, on Monday, June
10. Miss Parker who is president Of
her graduating class is an alumna
Of the WATERFOWL High School class
Of 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

Miss Janet Judd. r. NJ, of New
York city is spending a two weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur s. Judd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

McGrath requests all members t
be present.