davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Corner Ninth and M rke t
streets. Elder ]. o. Marsh, newly
appointed Sabbath school and
Home Missionary secretary for
the Sabbath services. Elder Marsh
arrived in Charlotte only few
weeks ago from Iowa, and is max
ing the rounds Of the field to get
acquainted with the constituency
as soon as possible. We bespeak
full attendance to welcome him.
Sabbath school 10 am, preaching
service at 11:15 am. and Young
Peoples meeting $50 pm. The
public is always welcome at all
services. o. U. Giddings, pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
Observation-Disclosures

Castle Heights - Fifteenth and
Castle streets. Mrs. w. T De-
Vane, Jr. will conduct religious
services Sunday at 3 and 8 pm.
Her subject: 1.-The Spirit of the
Lord" Special vocal and instru.
mental selections at night service.
Singing led by large chorus choir
together with Castle Heights o.
chestra. The public is invited to
attend. Sunday school 2 pm. to
study text: Thou art worthy, o
Lord, to receive glory and honour
and power; for Thou hast Gre
ated all things, and for Thy pleas
ure they are and were created. !"
Rev. All.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
CONGREGATIONAL
(CO10redl

Gregory-Seventh and Nun SITS.
Sunday school 10 am. Morning
service 11:15. The pastor, the Rev.
M. Williams, will preach, using
for a subject, "The New and Re.
ligion." AT the evening service,
which begins at 6, an "All Negro
Composer" program will be given
in celebration of Race Relations
Day. Some of the best talent in
the city will appear in readings.
solos and group numbers. The
public is cordially invited. The
Cleaners club meets Tuesday at
1880, 1Ol6 South Eighth street
Choir rehearsal Friday pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
THE CHRISTIAN AND
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE

The Sunday night evangelistic
service of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance is held at 7:45
pm. in the chapel of the Andrew
Mortuary, corner Red Cross and
Third streets. The pastor, Rev.
W. C. Hurni will speak on THE
Mercy of God" The Friday night
Bible study and prayer service is
held at pm. at 313 Ann street
You are invited to worship with
us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church Of Christ, Scientist


18TH and Chestnut streets. Serv-
ice Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Subject Of the lesson sermon:
Soul" Sunday school 10 am.
Wednesday evening meetings at 8
o'clock. At these meetings may
be heard testimonies and remarks
on Christian Science. This church
maintains a reading room at SO N.
Third street, Wallace bldg. where
the Bible and all authorized Chris
tan Science literature may be
read or obtained. This room is
open daily except Sundays n d
holidays from to pm. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend all services, and to visit the
reading room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
CAROLINA BEACH COMMUNITY

James B. McQuere, pastor. Sun
day school 9:45 am. Morning wor-
ship II am. Subject, Living by
Faith" Evening worship 1880 pm.
National Boy Scout service Sub
ject, Gas a Man Purposes in His
Heart" Wednesday Prayer sew
ice 7:3O pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
CATHOLIC

st. Mary's - Corner Fifth and
Ann streets. Monsi2nor c. E. Muir
ply, pastor, Rev. E. A. Rigney
and Rev j. H. Tevlin. assistants.
Confessions Saturday to s; z to
9 pm. Masses on Sunday z, 9, 10,
II and 1915. Sunday afternoon
devotions at $3.50. Masses during
the week at and 8 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
HOLINESS

First Pentecoastal = North Sec.
ond and Parsley streets. Rev. ]
D. Dickens, pastor. Radio serv.
ice sos to 9 am. each Sunday;
Monday through Friday at 3:45
PIN. Sunday school, 10 am: the
morning worship, II am; sermon
by Rev. Marvin E Parrish. The
Young peoples service, z pm.
Evening worship, 8 pm. Sermon
by Rev. Parrish. Revival service
that has been in progress for past
week will continue through h e
week with services nightly at .
o'clock. You are invited.
Church of God-Fourth and Mar
steller streets. The Rev. V. p;
Combs, pastor. Sunday school 10
a M. morning worship Il o'clock
sermon by Rev. Dunn Radio 'serv-
ice $3.50 D. m. Evangelistic service
7:45 p. m. with special singing by
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

First Christian = S. Third and
Ann streets. James Lawson. BID,
minister. Sunday school 9:45 am.
Morning worship II am. Sermon,
Christians at Antioch" Evening
worship 7:30 Sermon: From
Illustration to Power" Young
people meet $50. Visitors welcom-
ed at all services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Located in IOOF hall, Third and
Princess streets. Sunday school 10
a. m. Regular service and Lords
supper II am. Evening service
1880 pm. also Bible study Wednes-
day at 7:3O p. m. The public is
cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
laval STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 11-lR-
Turpentine Is cents a gallone: Of
ferings Y $50 gal. bbis): Sales J.
$50 gallons; Receipts none: Ship
ments none; Stock 40,21' bar
rels.
Rosin, Goo lb. drums). offerings
SO Sales 90; Receipts 1888; Ship
ments $50; Stocks "o,645.
Quote: B $40; D 3.87; E 412; F
4.23; G and H 4.27:. 1 4.32: K 4.44:
M. 4.56; N 4.65; VIC 6.31: WV and
x 6.52.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
CAROLINA BEACH

The Rev. Paul Carruth, pastor
Church school, 10 am. Services
of worship, II am. sermon by
pastor: pilgrim or Prodigal; 1880
pm. sermon by pastor: Human
ity in Miniatures
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. II. -(P)-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
a bale lower. Sales 979, low midi
ding 17.12, middling 20.32, good
middling 20.92. Receipts 2,425;
Stock 167,096.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
If Your Child
Is Coughing

Circumcision relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the
understanding that your child is to
be benefited and you are to like its
quick action in al1aying the har-
RAISING. cough without upsetting the
stomach or you are to have your
money back. No narcotics.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
M A r K E T S
--At-A-Glance--
NEW YORK

STOCKS Irregular; profit taking
stems rise.
Mixed; profit taking in
rails.
COTTON-Lower; hedge selling
and liquidation.
CHICAGO
WHEAT-Steadied after early
decline; trade light.
RYE-Weak; commission houses
sold; aggressive support lacking.
HOGS-Fairly active On all
weights and classes. Top S13.75.
CATTLE All killing classes
steady to strong. Steer top s16.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
PRESBYTERIAN
CATHOLIC

Chestnut street - Rev. c. M.
Coles, minister. Morning worship
IL o'clock. Church school 1880
pm. Young Peoples Fellowship 8
pm. Wednesday, children's group
8 Pm. Friday. Young peoples meet
. pm. A cordial Invitation extend
the public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
WRIGHTsvILLE BEACH

The Little Chapel on the :
Boardwalk, Wrightsville Beach. 10
am. Church school. II am. Wor-
ship and sermon by the Rev. VIM
c. Mcintyre. ID Of Ogrensburg
N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
MISREPRESENTATION

Maffitt Village, Vance building.
Sunday school 4:30 o'clock. Wor-
ship service, $40 o'clock. The
Rev. Paul Mex will be the preach
er. The public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
,HICAUU LIvES1UU

CHICAGO Feb. II. - The hog
market was fairly active today
and prices gained Is cents on all
except the government supported
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12

Sunday 1890 am. ]. A. Bodine,
superintendent. Evening worship.
second and fourth Sunday at 8
pm. A cordial welcome is extend
ed all to worship with us.
Myrtle Grove Chapel COT Fist
Presbyterian churc h) Myrtle
Grove Sound. 8 pm. Church
school.
Smith Church school 2:30
pm. led by K. W. Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
N. c. POULTRY AND EGGS

RALEIGH, Feb. II. - R) -
NCDA-Egg and poultry mar
kets steady.
Raleigh-U. S. Grade A large
(clean white) 35; hens, all weights
20 to Is.
Washington-U. S. Grade A large
20 to 10; broilers and fryers 1914
to 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12

weights. In.erer. y
market were active N : re,.+;,..
small supply. 4 few sales v.,
ported on lambs, which wa,
low the desired cus.sv @
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
EPISCOPAL

st. James-Corner Market and
Third Sts., Rev. Mortimer Glover,
Rector. Sexagesima Sunday, Holy
Communion 8 am, Church school
10 am. Morning Prayer and SER
mon II am, Young Peoples Ser
vice League 7 pm. A cordial invi-
tation is extended all to worship
with us.
St. JOhn's-Third and Red Cross
streets. The Rev. E. W. Ha1leck,
rector. Holy communion am
Church school and Bible class 9:45
am. Morning prayer ii. am. Y.
P. S. L $3.50 pm Evening prayer
8 pm. Woman's auxiliary Mon
day 4 pm.
Church Of the Good Shepherd
Sixth and Quen streets. The Rev.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
LUTHERAN

St. Paufs - Sixth and Market
streets. The Rev. Walter B. Freed,
pastor. Morning worship II am;
sermon: The Power to Garry Us
Through Vespers 8 pm; Ser
mon: ITO Conserve May Mean to
Lose. Sunday school, Gas am.
Luther League Z pm A most
cordial welcome awaits the wor-
shipper at st. Pauls.
st. Matthews - Corner Seven
teenth and Ann streets. The Rev.
Carl H. Fisher. pastor. Sunday
school Gas am. Albert Setter, su-
perintendent. M o n i n G worship
service II am Sermon: -Four
Fields and Their Fruits" Vesper
service 6 pm. Sermon: In God
We Trust" We are always glad
to have visitors join us in the
worship of our God.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
METHODIST

Grace - Grace and Fourt
streets. Rev. J. F Herbert, pas
tor. Church school 9:45 am. Morn
ing worship Il o'clock. Sermon b.
Rev. A. S. Parker, district super
intendent. Writing and game room
for service men will open eaci
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Youth supper and devotional meet
ing at $50. Devotional led by Mis-!
Jean Jones. intermediates meet
ing tbs pm Evening worship
O'Clock. Tuesday 4:3o Girl Scout
meeting. Wednesday night 8, Mis-
sion study led by Young People
Thursday night choir practice
with Miss Agnes Chasten. 6Oz
Chestnut street. Friday 7:15 pm.
Boy Scout meeting.
Trinity-Market at 14th street.
Fred W Paschau, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 am. Morning worship
Ii am. "The Centuries Against
the House" is the theme Of the
message. Ya&h Fellowship
groups 7:15 pm. Evening worship
8 pm. There Is No Substitute
for Cod is the theme of the mes
sage. A most cordial welcome
awaits you at Trinity.
Fifth Avenue Fifth between
Nun and Church streets. Chancie
D. Barclift, pastor. Church school,
9:45 am Services Of congrega-
tional worship with sermon by the
pastor at II am. and S:15 pm.
Sermon themes will be, incoming:
brotherhood: Forward Together"
and evening: Some Things Are
Unrationed. Youth Fellowship
hour, Sunday, pm. Womans So
ciety of Christian Service $3.50
pm, Monday. You are invited.
Epworth Fifth and Bladen
streets. C. N. Phillips pastor. Sun
day school 1920 am. Morning
service and sermon 11:15. SUBJ
ject: "A Complete Conservation"
Young Peoples society 1880 pm.
Evening service and sermon at 8
pm. Subject: "a Righteous De-
termination Prayer meeting 8
pm. Wednesday. You will find a
welcome to all services.
Wesleyan - 18th and Castle
streets. The Rev. S. T. Bause,
pastor. Sunday school ASA m.
Preaching at II am. and 7:30 pm
by pastor YMWB junior band,
$50 pm. Wednesday prayer serv-
ice 7:30 pm The public is in
vited.
Sunset Park-Central Boulevard
and Washington streets. o. K. In
gram, pastor. 9:5 am. Church
school Worship services. II am.
and pm. The pastors subject
for the morning service will be
"Tnirsty Souls Beside the Water
of Life" His subject for the eve
ming worship will be THE Balm
Of Gilead." Methodist Youth Fei-
lowship, Gas pm. Choir practice,
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mission
study class, Wednesday 8 pm.
Girl Scouts, Thursday, 3 pm. Jun
ior Choir rehearsal, Friday $3.50
pm Boy Scouts, Friday, 7:30 pm.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Wesley Memorial-Winter Park.
E. w. Downum, pastor. Congre-
gational worship 10 am. and 7:3O
pm. Sunday school II. The first
study class in The Church After
the War will meet Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Tuesday eve
ming at 8 there will be course
of instruction for the children and
young peoples departments under
the direction Of the educational Sec
retacy of our board of education.
Epworth League and choir rehear-
sal, Wednesday evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12

the Dunn trio, nightly services al
7:45 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHAKLUTTE SPOI
CHARLOTTE, Feb. II. - up -
Spot cotton 20.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. II. . Up =
Cotton futures closeo from Is to
20 cents a bale lower today.
Indications that the recent sharp
advances in cotton prices have
attracted larger offerings from
Southern holders and reports that
January consumption may total
the least amount for any month
since February l, 1941 checked
the general trend upwards which
held for several days.
Open High Low Last
Mich - 20.5, 20 So 2O.5O 90 IS off 8
May - 20.21 20.21 20.14 2O.18 off 4
Jly - 1915 1877 1870 1874 off 1
Oct new
1887 1899 1928 1888 off 8
Dec new
1921 1921 1914 1917 off 4
Middling spot 2131 up l.
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-12
TREASURY
NEW YORK FUTURES

IS 55-51 Reg. Ill
Final bond sales SIG, $50, 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

graduate of the class of 1944 of Nauagtuck high school. His brother was taken captive after his plane was shot down.
 Miss Julia Mccarthy was guest of honor recently at party at the home of Miss Pauline Smith. Mill vile avenue. Members of the Rubber avenue school faculty attended. Miss Mccarthy will wed Raymond !. Hughes July 3. She was given a naalloeanv tier kanle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
Rubber Company Plans Expansion In Beacon Falls
I28. Cotton Hollow
 Servicemen Honored
25O Attend Exercises Yesterday Featuring Parade,
 Speeches Sports and Refreshments

Naugatuck, June 26-. bout 250 attended the cotton Hollow day exercises Sunday to pay tribute to 28 men from Cotton Hollow who are now in the service. The affair in- cluded a parade, program of talks, a sports program and refreshments.
 Warden Leo J. Brophy of Nauga- tuck congratulated the Cotton Hol- low residents on their spirit and said their honor roll is daily reminder Of the sacrifices made by men of that section who are in the service
 He reminded that many returning servicemen must be treated with pa- tience and care for they have en" dured much. They cannot be im- mediately shuttled into jobs, for many need rest and time to readjust themselves to civilian life, MT. Bro- phy declared. Employers must re- member what the discharged serv- iceman has undergone and treat him accordingly, he said.
 M. Brophy urged continued buy ing of war bonds, reminding that such purchases meant better equip ment for the men at the front and consequently fewer casualties.
 Other speakers were: First Select man Ralph Upright of Beacon Falls, Rep. William Bradley, also of Bea- con Falls; Rep. William Painter, and Rep. Wanna Erk both of Nauga tuck; Thomas Jackson of Nauga- tuck, former representative; Philip Fox, chairman of the committee and Mrs. Harry Winnie, president of the Cotton Hollow Social club.
 The Naugatuck Rangers and the Naugatuck Community band parti. cipated in the parade which preced- ed the talks. The residents marched from Sullivans inn around the pr!n- cipal section of Cotton Hollow and returned to the honor roll.
 Cotton Hollow residents presented the Rangers a Ranger flag, Elmer Harding, assistant scoutmaster, making the presentation and Capt. Fred Baker, accepting the flag in behalf of the Rangers.
 A variety of races was held in the afternoon at nearby field. Joseph Marinaccio won the race for boys under 10 years and Helen Click fin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

The new manufacturing opera tions include production of rayon cord at Scottsville, Va; Signal Corps at Lowell, Mass; Army rain- coats at Ligonier, Ind; special mill tary equipment at Worcester, Mass; special invasion equipment at Man chester, N. H., and Grand Rapids, Mich; asbestos and footwear parts at Beacon Falls, Conn.
 A new plant at Hoganville, Ga, Built last year, is being doubled in size to permit expanded production of lightweight asbeston yarn needed for fire-flghting suits and other vital war items.
 Tire plans are being expanded at Chicopee Falls, Mass, and Los An geles, Cal. At Eau Claire, Wis, the company's tire plant is being reconverted from the production of small arms ammunition and geratly enlarged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
DAY NURSERY
 CLOSES JULY 1
Z5 Children Registered at Present; Training Pro.
 gram Lauded

Naugatuck, June 26-The Nauga- tuck Day Nursery, which is filled to capacity with 25 children enrolled for the summer, will be closed from July l to 9 inclusive. Most of the children are of servicemen or war workers.
 Miss Emily Sophie Brown reported 231 members of the association have paid dues this year and Mrs. Harry Anderson, who visited the Nursery recently, praised the care and train ing given the children.
 Donations were made recently by the following and included clothing, food, drinking glasses, paper cups, cards, a swing with rope and sand for the sand box; Carlisle Futile, Mrs. E. John Prestage, of Water town, Mrs. William Chittenden, Warden Leo J. Brophy, the Nauga- tuck street department, Mrs. liar old E. Brown, Mrs. L. O. Carpenter. Mrs. Fred Zonino, Mrs. Louis L. Curtis, Mrs. John Pyatt, Jr., and the Congregational Aid society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
29TODONATE
 BLOOD JULY 17
z25 to 25O Pints Quota for Red Cross Mobile
 PlaSma Unit

Naugatuck, July 26.-eTwenty-nine persons have already registered to donate blood when the mobile plas- ma unit arrives here July r.
 Because of the large quota set for the borough, 1t will be necessary for 300 residents to volunteer in order to meet the quota of 22S to 25o pintS.
 The qualifications for a person donating blood are the same as in the past. Volunteers should phone the chapter house at once SO they may receive a definite appointment.
 There will be a meeting of fam- flies of prisoners of war for Nauga. tuck and Waterbury at the Connec- necticut Light & Power Co.,, audi torium, Waterbury, tomorrow niSht at 7:30. Miss Edith M. Steever, execu- tive secretary of the Red Cross chap ter, has announced.
 The principal speaker will be Dr. William M. Hume, who spent con- siderabl time in a Jap concentra- tion camp and was repatriiciated on the s. S. Gripsholm.
 The following have offered to donate blood: Charles Baukus, Mall colm H. Wilson, George A. Kogut, Josephine Else. Robert Shepherd, Mrs. Leo Roberts, Lillian A. Bush- nell, Joseph J. Joyce, Peter Grove, Mrs. Louis Collette. Mrs. Miecbyslaw Bobinski, John Swentson, Mrs. Will liam Booth, Mrs. Walter Gesseck, Mrs. Sidney Baylis, Mary Louise Lawlor, Herbert Churchill, Mrs. Charles Klukis, Mrs. Elmer Wood, Mrs. Elmer Sanford, Thomas Con- molly, Jamie Lutz, Mrs. Howard Pate, Murphy, William A. Painter, Mrs. Mrs. Pether Brennan, Mrs. James Herbert Taylor, Claude Monsees, and Mrs. Robert Carpenter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
TAX COLLECTIONS
 COMING IN GREAT
Liens to Be Placed on Property of Those Who
 Owe July, l943, Tax

Naugatuck, June 26.-Taxpayers apparently wish to dispose of their tax obligations earlier than usual this year, Tax Collector Patrick J. McKeon said today. He and his clerk were Kept busy the past week as many persons paid property tax due July in advance. Some have not only paid the July levy, but have also paid the lesser tax due Dec. 31, 1914, Mir. McKean said.
 Many of those who owed taxes from last July have noy paid up, MT. McKeon said. He reminded that liens will be placed on property of those who owe the PJuly, 1943 tax if they have not paid by June 30.
 The collector anticipates rush next month to pay the 1944 July tax but believes the early payments will helpt make 1t easier to handle.
 Warden Leo J. Brophy has not yet given any indication whether or not he will appoint part-time as- sistant clerk in the department. At present there is only one clerk be- side the collector.
 Formerly the office had two clerks, particularly during the rush periods.
 Interest on the tax date July 1 will be charged August 1 to those who have not paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

ished first in the race for girls ua- der 10 years.
 The race for boys between 10 and 16 years was won by Fred Ardry. Jr.. and Ralph Ardry won the fat men 6 race. Wilfred Taylor captured hon. ors in the servicemen's race and Ruth Gosdick was winner of the race for all youngsters.
 The list of servicemen from Cot ton Hollow follows: William Click Avanti Borgnis, Samuel Barto, Har- ry Pyshna, Julius Krabowski, How ard Needharn, Jerry and Fred Erbus- to, Theodore Suba, Melvin Hotch- kiss, Andrew Desko. Pasquale Gal- lucci. Louis Reale, George Wasdo.
 Also, John DiFranzo, Louis San- tore, John Banesky, Kenneth Tay- Tor, Wilfred Taylor, Anthony Click. Jack Mage, Anthony Ruccio, John Suba, Albert BorgniS, William Bar low, Raymond Anderson, Leroy Schiethe and Frank Wasdo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
VIEW. HONORS
 PASHO, LALOR Distinguished Citizenship Medal Presented Each at
 Dinner Saturday

Naugatuck, June 26 - Crusader post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, honored Ralph s. Pasho and Will liam J. Lalor for their work in re- cruiting air cadets Saturday night at the post home, Rubber avenue.
 District Adjt. William P. Dibble of Meriden, past state department commander, presented the Nauga- tuck men the Distinguished Citizen ship Medal of the V. F. w. He laud- ed the men for their patriotic work.
 Other speakers were: Pros. Atty. Claremont I. Tolles, Fred Burke of Naugatuck, past state department commander of the V. F. w.; and Gaston Adams, post commander, who welcomed the group.
 MT. Pasho and MT. Lalor express ed their appreciation.
 Carlos Richardson of New Britain, state department commander, was unable to attend.
 A banquet was served by the post auxiliary. About 50 attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
ARTHUR F. WEDGE
 DIES IN HARTFORD

Naugatuck, June 26 - Arthur Frank Wedge, 57, of Hartford, form CT resident, died Saturday at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, after a brief illness. He was born in Win sted, the son of Frank and Addie Wedge, and was a member of the Naugatuck Congregational church and the 40 Plus club, Hartford chap ter.
 MT. Wedge leaves his wife, Mar garet (Kohler) Wedge, and daugh- tc:, Bernice M. Wedge, of Hartford. The funeral will be held at l p. m. Tuesday from the Gross Memorial chapel, Hartford Friends may call at the Newkirk & Whitney funeral home TIC Pennington avenue, Hart ford, until II a. m. Tuesday. kiss and his orchestra. Eleanor Churchill sang,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
6 6PLAYCROUNDS
 OPENED TODAY
New Attendance Records Probable; Two New In-
 structOrs Named

Naugatuck, June 26.-Six summer playgrounds opened in the borough today and 1t is expected new attend ance records for the playgrounds, whi will remain open until late in August, will be set.
 The playgroundS which opened to- day are:: Recreation field, super vised by Peter J. Foley; Salem school, Mrs. Charles F. Daly, in structor; Central avenue school, Miss Agnes Jackson, instructor; Hop Brook school, Edward Kehoe, in- structor; Prospect strete school, Miss Ethel Kenney, instructors Rubber avenue school, Miss Mary Dona- hue. instructor.
 The last two schools have not had supervised summer playgrounds in pas tyears, and 1t is expected many children from the respective neigh borhoods will take advantage of the opportunity offered. Miss Donahue and Miss Kenney are the new in- Structors this year.
 Many war workers are reported planning to send their children to the playgrounds so they will have supervision while the parents are working.
 D4. A. Victor Casella has returned from st. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, where he underwent an operation. He will resume practice, Aug. 1. :.