davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY


walnut tables,
mahogany mirrors 2rawer sewing stand Chppen-
old Victorian SUITE
old mantle clocks Boston rocker Sheraton end table old paint
wall brackets, blanket chests
fireplace androns Empire chests of drawers
washsand old hard bottom chairs
chairs miniature walnut bed spinning wheel 1 bed va 7t
pattern glass pieces siverwar blue lamp mantle
radio Singer sewing machine pero moea~n4i" bedoom
suite mattress studio couch mahogany tables and stands Hep
pee reproductions Hoover and attachments 1Opece mod
dining SUITE it. Fgdaire electric nike n waffle
oil kitchen cabinet cook
electric cooking Dishes
Hot heater many to
mention
20 Shares Potomac Edison 6% preferred stock
16 Shares Western Md Trust Co. preferred stock
Sc Shares BOOnsbOrO Bank capital stock
Estate-Modrn dwelling lot promptly
Terms All Personal Property-Cash.
JOHN L. ROUTZAHN
Surviving Executor.
Sale Conducted By EAf1fERT r. BOWLUS Auctomeer.
Frederick, Md. JOHN L. SHAW, Clerk TOP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24

law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton Blair.
Miss Mary Emmett entertained at
bridge Monday afternoon, when
Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. H. w.
Williams were high score winners.
Mrs. Marshall Hersperger, Mrs.
John Jones and Mrs. Tom Oxley
were among the bridge guests of
Miss Helen Worley in Laytonsville
last week.
Harry Gray VIZ of Duke Uni
versity will arrive home Wednes-
day for few days between semes-
tiers.
Mrs. John Rolph was host to the
Senior Council Monday evening.
Clyde Foster is home on furlough
the first time since his induction
over year ago. A large part OF
the time has been spent in Alaska,
some distance from home, isn't it?
Last week Elsie White Haines
had an article in the Sentinel about
Grayhaven Manor, the estate Of
Stephen Newton Chiswell and about
the part Carolyn Grey played in
the pageant, depicting the story of
the mansion. Carolyn Gray is Il
WAVE stationed in Marshall, Mo-,
and don't you know she has made
friends with Mrs. Charles Mac
Daniel whose mother is Sara CHS
well Cresap! What time they have
had discussing Stephen Newton
Chiswell and his ancestors. The
world is certainly small, after all!
Mrs. Mason Gray III entertained
A tables of Bridge Friday evening,
Mrs. Byron White and Mrs. Robert
Gray were the luckier ones, for
they "brung home the bacon"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. Charles M. Upton
PoOlesvilLe 2184

Lieut.. Byron Thompson was
home last week on an 18-hour
leave.
Miss Eleanor May Jones and Mrs.
May Creamer spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. White.
Pfc. Joe Hoyle has joined his
outfit after 10 days furlough here.
Dr.. X. w. Williams has been
spending a few days at his home
here.
Mrs. Edwin Allnutt entertained
at luncheon and bridge last Mon
day. Covers were laid for IL. Mrs
G. r. Gray, Mrs. Henry Allnutt
and Mrs. William Williams were
the prize winners.
Mrs. Marshall Hersperger was
hostess to the Guild on Monday.
Mrs. Henry Allnutt had as dinner
guests Wednesday, Mrs. H. M. Will
liams, Mrs. H. ]. White, Mrs. Betty
Edmonston, Mrs. John Jones and
Mrs. G. R. Gray
Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Ben White
and Mrs. Joe Pyles have returned
from a trip 10 relatives in Han
cock, Md.
Lieut.. and Mrs. VIM. Williams
are visiting Lieut.. Williams moth
err, Mrs. William Williams.
Mrs. H. J. White entertained at
dinner Is of her neighbors last Fri
day-turkey and all the trimmings,
yum, yum!
Mrs. Ben White has gone TO
Darien, Conn.,, to visit her son-in-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
NOTICE OF
LOST POLICIES

All persons are warned against
issuing, selling, negotiating or re-
ceiving the following blank Fire,
Tornado and Automobile Policies
of the former Gaithersburg, Mary
land Agency of The World Fire
& Marine Insurance Company:
Fire Policies Nos. 1913 to 1850
inclusive.
Tornado Policies Nos. 101 to
101 inclusive.
Automobile Policies Nos. 75009
to 75025 inclusive.
whether purporting to be counter
signed by an authorized agent or
not. Any persons coming into
possession of said policies or hav-
ing knowledge of their where
abouts are requested to communi-
cate with the undersigned.
The World Fire & Marine
Insurance Company
By THOS. H. BRAMHALL,
State Agent,
505-06 Garrett Building,
Baltimore : 2, Maryland. 665
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at the
premises on his farm, along Ur-
bana-Fingerboard macadam road
two miles northeast of Urbana and
about seven miles south of Fred
erick, Maryland, on
Monday, February %, 1914
AT II O'CLOCK A. M. (EWT)
to-wit:
1T HEAD OF LIVESTOCK
Practically all raised by the
owner.
8 head of horses and colts, 2 six
year old black roam mares, well
matched, work in any harness;
six year old roam mare, broken to
work anywhere; 1 five year cid
gray mare, well broken; l four
year old steel-roan mare in foal
by pure-bred Belgian horse, broken
to work anywhere. Two that match
well; l a four year old, black
roam, three year old black roam,
both horses handle well. 1 two
year old horse colt, from Belgian
horse; l yearling mare colt, with
same breeding.
&c HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE
Holsteins and Ayrshires, all
young, T. B. accredited herd, never
had any re-actors, so are mich
cows, of which % will be fresh by
day of, sale or very close by. Bal
ance are in heavy milk. 9 two-year-
old heifers, some bred to freshen
in the fall, l three year old Hol-
stein bull, 3 six months old bull
calves, IL six months old heifers,
8 triplet calves, six months old
(Holstein).
AZ HEAD OF HOGS
sows to farrow before day of
sale, 1 spotted Poland China male
hog, will weigh about two-hundred
pounds! 35 shoats weighing from
80 to $50 pounds each.
TERMS OFF SALE-CASH. No
stock to be removed until settled
for.
Lunch will be served on grounds.
E. HOOD ENGLAND.
Glenn Trout, Auctioneer.
Raymond l.. Kelly, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
Tuesday, February 20, 1914
promptly at 10 o'clock A. M.
(E. w T.)

AN~DN~J, wi ueA NV3 AUFT
promptly at 10 o'clock A. M.
&c. w. IT,
All livestock, farming machin-
cry and equipment, ETC., as follows:
LIVESTOCK: head of excel
lent strap horses, 2 are blacks, one
bay, one gray from to years
old GO head Of fine dairy cattle
T. B. tested herd of Guernseys and
Holsteins, 2 registered Holstein
heifers with papers, "a of the num-
Der are milk cows, some with calves
by side on day Of sale, some in full
flow of milk, some will be close
springers, 20 heifers with 26 close
springer3, 3 yearling heifers.
FARMING MACHINERY: 1
John Deere binder, 8 fit. cut; l Nc
Cormick- Deering 10 x 7 grain drill,
/ International corn planter, 2 rid
ing corn plows, l McCormick-Deer-
ing mower, 2 barshear plows
(Syracuse), one 4-horse lever har-
row. The machinery is as good
as new. / International IL ton
TRUCK WITH HSW HOIOI, SOOu IlISo
and COW racks. Good condition.
DAIRY: DeLaval milking ma
chine, complete with 8 units, A
pals, portable milking machine,
electric ice boxes with motor and
compressor, one 10-horsepower
dairy boiler, 2 wash tanks, thirty
loyal. milk cans, a milk buckets,
8 strainers, 3 stools, one 20-inch
milk cooler, 2 sterilizers one Scan
size, one 12-can size; so #. spray
hose.
FEEDS: 40 to so tons mixed
hay, lot silage, 8 bushels clover
seed.
HARNESS: 4 sets of Yankee
gears, 1 set pillow gears, 2 sets
check lines, brides, collars.
Lot of items too tedious to men,
ton.
TERMS: Cash.
s. E. KRAMER, Owner.
Glenn Trout, Auctioneer.
R. L. Kelly, Clerk. 246
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
OLNEY
Mrs. c. L. UngLesbee
Telephone Ashton SAB

Mrs. Stanley Beall had as her
guest on Thursday her mother,
Mrs. Charles N. Brown. In honor
of the latter's birthday they had
lunch and attended movie.
Mrs. Wallace Cashell, Mrs. j.
W. Barnsley, Miss Nan Bready,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Bready, were
luncheon guests of Mrs. D. H.
Watson of Washington on Thurs
day in celebration of Mrs. Cash
elPs birthday.
On Thursday evening Mrs.
Cashell was surprised at home
gathering, when all her children
and grandchildren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Alderton were present
with birthday cake and refresh
ments.
Mrs. Charles N. Brown, has
heard from her son, Corbin Har-
ris Brown. He now has a new
address. Refer to service list
for same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bready
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Barnsley, Mrs. Ivy Morrison, Miss
Eleanor Smith and Miss Nan
Bready for supper on Friday
night for their son, David, who
left on Monday for Miami, Fla,
where he has entered the Army
Air Corps.
DeLisle Walker celebrated her
10th birthday with Yvonne Haw-
kins and Covell and Catherine
Lawler as her guests.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Barnsley, Mrs. Brooke Johns, and
Miss Nan Bready motored to Win
chester. Mrs. Barnsley will spend
two weeks with her son and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Barnsley.
On our sick list last week are
10 Ann Johns, Helen EA~l Argen-
bright and Walter Casnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Soper had
as their dinner guests on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cecil, Misses
Dorothy and Anna May Cecil of
Washington. Afternoon guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Stup,
Mrs. l.. B. Armstrong and Mrs.
Hance Fooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lawler
had as their weekend guests Miss
Mildred Lawler and Mr.. Carl
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Unglesbee
and daughter, Mary Lou were
over night guests on Friday of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alderton.
Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles R. Stang were; Mr..
Arthur Caulfield and friends from
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Rush
l.. Wright and children from Cal
thersburg. Pvt. Robert E. Stang
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Stang were weekend guests.
Mrs. Jack Dillon and Mrs.
Hance Fooks motored to Snow
Hill, to see Mrs. Fooks father-in
law.
Pvt. and Mrs. Bobby Dillon and
son dinner guests on Sunday of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
P UBLIC SALE

Disseminating farming having farm for will sell
formerly Baker North
SATURDAY, MARCH A, 1914 at IL 100 A. M.
towit:
HEAD HORSES - Both workers.
HEAD COWS, STEERS HEIFERS = Guernsey cow 1
Jersey heifer, small heifers and Guernsey bull
HEAD SHEEP z - Ewes, Buck and lambs
30 HEAD HOGS 20 Black Poland
1 Spotted Poland China Sow and % shoats
FARM MACHINERY Mccormick Deering tractor
Der front wheels steel New Idea preader Oliver
planter fertilizer attachments; Wizard lime
gang Bradley pow riding pillow;
harrow horse sprnoOth harrow Syracuse oe barshear pillow;
horse barshear hole digger; forks
chains ETC.; 1000 Id. 3126 fertilizer, lot lime in bags.
HAY AND FODDER. Bu Clover
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-New Perfection oil
box; reed dining
chairs china closet sideboard dnette table,
oveud chair single bed and wicker rocker
double beds and mattress oak stand chairs chd crib drop s
and porch glider.
TERMS CASH.
B. c. SCHMID.
Emmert R. BOwlus, AactiOneer R. L. Day, CLERK. 7O4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
PUBLIC SALE
Disseminating farming sell the Tyrconnel (Vrs
Knoxville along Route $40 from Frederick Harprs Ferry
MONDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1914 at 1890 A. M.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1914 at 1890 A. M.
four other work horses.
CATTLE 1.-Two bred Jerseys fresh both
hefers fresh stock bulls five heers mixed breeds
25 HEAD HOGS % All shoats from so rs lbs.
FARM MACHNERY-O-2O -Deering tractor good
conditions all steel body rub
McComcD eering ensage and hay cutter No. 16 with
pump attachment all Mccormick Deeng binder it.
Mccormick erng Mccormick Deerng planter; Thomas
grain drill hay loader Massey Harris side delivery
rake McCormcDeering dump rake Olive % disc harrow it.
Oliver puverzer Syracuse pow 308 so # Goodyear endless
belt smoothing harrow spring tooth harrow cylinder Pontiac
bed both wheebarrows
horses Cupper gears pillow gears
brides,
1881 Dodge truck IN tons for farm with large bed
Kitchen and household.
TERMS CASH.
C. j. FLETCHER
Emmert R. Bowlus Auctoneer. John L. Shaw, Clerk.
Lunch Rights
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
Public Sale

Having rented my farm, I will
sell on the premises situated along
hard road 3 miles east of Rockville
on Norbeck road in Montgomery
County on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24

Disseminating farming and having farm for sale will
formerly the Baker Farm Kemptown North of Dama
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
PUBLIC SALE
Executors Sale of Valuable Antique and Modern
Furniture Effects, ETC., Stocks and Real Estate

undersigned the of Fannie Sanner will
of jefferson Street Middletown
on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
PUBLIC SALE


Livestock Farming Machinery and Equipment Etc. follows
EXCELLENT HORSES
leader Goae black mare o cannot be hchd
saG Pet Ss bay sre years anywhere
leader Any desiring quiet work with superior qualities
IS HEAD OF FINE DAIRY CATTLE
Nearly all HoIstens accompanying
herd number registered and others entitled
1sss fs 5 %os @
snd IL m G ~ be re viii
calves BY their sides day of sale others heavy sprngers
a1e Seen b BULL
brood 81 HEAP a5tS Of HOES h Clustered Poland Chin.
male hog 8 hoa weight from 100 lbs to 125 lbs EACH
MACHINERY
Most All In Condition.
FARM-ALL TRACTOR
a9 tractor uns ps~ F sc IN M Ssmer mill ~eod .
and mandre 50 foot rubber belt boh nchS
q w a with So aS mr @ 90 on
capacy) log dirt shelter set platform scales
~ u.s. p' JOHN DEERE BINDER
wagon 81 leaders
delivery sr YAM
ssa ia JOHN Disc rao % and Gn
drill land roller Her disc Sss4 nearly 9ew
Superior riding walking euvator
single shovel pow Potato Sc foot double ladder single double
eso ali Gsy
BELLS barrel maue and wedges sedge
HARNEss-MOst "A paes)
sof d work
ns Sas "'s
DAIRY FIXTURES milk cooler section wash
gallon milk
milk milk
pitcher pumps practically
Deco radio tube; Deco with practically
ana lot "a foot metal
BUTCHERING TOOLS iron kettles stands 40gaon
cooker solid steel suffer- sausage grinder and pulley strre
ladies' dippr hooks ader Gambr
shaped hog house. iron hog rough wooden tubs metal hog
feeder grind
BLACKSMITH TOOLS-Anvil vise hammers wrenches,
drill bolt dies ite shoeing outfit pnchers,
POULTRY EQUIPMENT-2 hundred ncubators three
hundred and fifty incubator hundred and fifty incubator
broodr and hovers 1000 capacity EACH kerosene boode
1000 capacy all kinds Of feeders and drinking fountains
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE-Brass bed
bed wooden beead antique chest of drawers cupboard
antique writing desk stands dining chairs seated
hard bottom chairs rocking chairs dessers wash stand antique
table, Admiral Windsor polished
Al condition; refrigerao as h. and 100 h. capacity
burner built hall rack Dishes gallon
freezer wash machine scales and lot of items
tedious @ mention
TERMS OF SALECah Full settlements to be made Of
sale and property be removed until paid for Sale to be held
| regardless Of weather.
L. X. GROSSNICKLE
8, Frederick, MdA
] GLENN TROUT AWctoneer. RAYMOND L. KELLY, Clerk
Luncheon Rights Reserved for Ladies' Aid of Zion Church. Caresv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
00A1O ~ AAA
Real Estate and Personal PrODerty

Owing and health have decided farming
and will sell premises farm known the
Farm the Laytonsvle road miles from Gaithesburg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
Vi0,f NmorIrlu,

such tu attitude b. especially
unworthy al prrenn> Preiitcvrtuc
iruW contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
HOME FRONT FORECAST
ODT Will Make New Plea
To Limit Summer Travel

tioning there has been a great in.
crease in the activities Of peddlerS
Of fuel "dopes" reputed to increase
mileage and otherwise improve the
operation Of automobiles.
The Department Of Standards re-
ports tests On HUNDREDS q e1Eh
mixtures. Their main conclusions
are that none Of the fuel dopes 49,
in small amountS-Such as an ounce
or so per gallon Of gasOline-have
any measurable effect, good o. had,
on the working Of the automobile
or the miles per gallon Of fuel.
ODD AND ENDS
New Pricing methods on cut-lp
poultry are expected to reduce the
price you pay to retailers who buy
poultry and cut 1t up for sale {.
Mothers Day and Memorial Day
win come under Special Occas-
IONS" when florists are allowed ex-
ira deliveries Some OF the
lower priced brands Of margarine
may be allowed price rises. The
OPA SAYS such increases Will bene-
1T the consumer by keeping these
brands on the market at prices
lower than the nearest substitute
In three or four months new
stainless steel cutlery Is expected TO
reach retail counters. These kitchen
and table knives will be more dur
able products than the Substitutes
which have been made since the
cutlery limitation order Of June i
1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

OF Cle pGus AAAu .
turn him on his side facing the
nearest edge. Fold the used lower
sheet, full length, into fan-like
folds or pleats close to his back.
Lay the fresh lower sheet, folded
lengthwise, on the mattress. with
the center fold in the middle OF
the bed, and high enough to allow
about six inches to be tucked un-
der at the top. Pleat half Of the
fresh sheet lengthwise, and place
the pleated portion against the
pleated soiled sheet. Smooth out
the other half Of the clean sheet
over the mattress and tuck 1t IN,
top, bottom and side.
KEEP PATIENT COVERED
Lift the patients feet over the
folded sheets and then turn his
whole body back onto the clean
sheet, keeping him covered with the
blanket. Remove the soiled lower
sheet and place 1t in a soiled pill
low slip, used as laundry bag. Re-
place the pillow under the patients
head with clean one. Spread the
fresh upper sheet over the blanket
that covers him, and place another
blanket over it. Draw out the low
er blanket from beneath the sheet,
holding the clean sheet and top
blanket at the upper edges.
Lay the spread over the blanket.
then fold the top sheet back over
the edge of the spread and blanket
for their protection. Tuck the sheet
and blanket in at the foot, leaving
plenty of toe-room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
Irene Henderson
To Be HOMOred

A reception in charge of the So
cial and Religious committees Of
the Bunker Hill church, will be
given in honor of Miss Irene Hen
derson, new religious education de
rector at the church, tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Religious Education Commit
tee including: Miss Lillian Loefler,
chairman; Earle Flower, church
school superintendent; Miss Ella
Doherty, advisory member; r. B.
Hayes, senior deacon; Mrs. r. B.
Hayes, Mrs. A. M. Fairbanks, Mrs.
Earl PierSon, Jared LaDow, Fred
Hoadley, with the pastor, Rev. Alan
M. Fairbank and student assistant,
Maurice Clark will introduce Miss
Henderson. Mr.. Clark'S f1ance, Miss
Marian Jones, will receive with the
committee.
A musical program will be the
feature of the evening. Miss Ruth
Whitney, soprano soloist, will sing,
IF I Could Tell You" by Isabelle
Firestone and sympathy, by Ru-
dolph Friml. THE Sweetest Story
Ever Told" by Spults and "A
Dream Boat Passed By" by Lemare
will be sung by a trio including
Miss Whintey, Miss Irene MacLean
and Miss Barbara Welton. Norman
Hovey, church organist, and Mrs.
Carl Heebner vii render two piano
duets. The Selections chosen are:
1.-The Huntsman's Chorus" by Mil
Ter and Under the Linden, by
Polkmann.
Mrs. Robert Dennison and Mrs.
William T. Leggett are in charge of
decorations and will also conduct
the program. Mrs. Albert Loeffler
and Mrs. Leonard Welton are in
charge of refreshments. Mrs. Robert
Harvey, president of the Women's
Society; Miss Helen Stoddard, head
of the Kings Daughters; Mrs. Frank
E. Hess and Mrs. Russell H. De-
Baum, representing the church COM
mittee will pour. Miss Judy Little,
president of the Pilgrim Fellowship,
young peoples group, is in charge
of the servers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, April 11-Mrs. Earl
Bristol Of Hoadley street was hon
ored at a surprise birthday party
held recently at her home. Cards
were played and refreshments were
served. A beautiful bouquet and
other gifts were presented to Mrs.
Bristol.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Heavens, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Cowles Of Woodbury., Mr.. and rms.
Harold Woodfield, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
James Heavens, Mrs. Annie Sargent,
Misses Grace Woodfield, Eleanor
Churchill, Clarence Heavens, Viola,
Shirley, Donald and Joy Heavens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith and
family of Bradley street spent the
past few days visiting in Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. Lucy BelHsario of 100 Ben
nett avenue, Waterbury, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Geraldine r. BelIstrio, to
Joseph A. Marinaccio of II Church
street, Naugatuck, son of Mrs. Con-
cetta Marinaccio of ~ Fairchtld
street.
A delegation Of local Elks, headed
by Exalted Ruler Edgar Leach, will
attend installation of officers OF
Torrington Lodge tonight. william
Gleason will be installed as exalted
ruler.
Dinner will be served at $50.
George Ryan, past district deputy,
will be installing officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

o'clock in the morning and stay
away until 5 p. m.-and that was
very often their day.
But they don't have maids now.
Either they can't afford anyone VINO
wants to take on the job Of gen.
eral housekeeper and child tender,
or they can't afford the wartime
wages.
STUCK WITH MOTHERHOOD
So they are stuck with being
mothers. They are, as thsr Si2<es-AS
put it, tiled down."
And they aren't taking 1t any too
graciously, either. The conversation
of some of them makes you wonder
If they ever would have had chill
dren If they could have foreSeen
the current help shortage.
They feel like martyrs when they
have to turn down the chance to
head this or that committee, OF
when they have to refuse an 1nVl-
tation to a bridge luncheon.
They are the kind Of mothers
they never bargained to be. They
have to keep a house clean, cook
meals, wash dishes, keep their eye
on Junior, and maybe even wash his
clothes.
And they aren't saying: This is
the real thing; this is being
mother, and I'm enjoying the ex-
perience."
No. They look at you with long
faces and tell you how tiled down
they are. And you know they never
meant to be real mothers when
they decided it would be so much
fun to have a family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
Music Clubs To
Hold Meeting

The State Federation Of Music
Clubs will hold a board meeting
Thursday, at 1920 a. m. in the Y.
NJ. C. A. AZ Howe street, New Haven.
A recess for a cafeteria lunch at
1890 p. m.
Reports from the state chairman
and club presidents will be heard
also final plans for the State Bien-
Nal Convention which will be held
n the Taft Hotel, New Haven, May
IL, will be discussed. Mrs. Willis
lyman, state president will preside.
The nominating committee will
meet at the lunch hour and Mrs.
William Edward Griffin chairman
equests a fun attendance.
The State Junior and Juvenile
competitive Festival will be held
Saturday, April Is, at 100 p. m. in
the Presbyterian church, State
street and Myrtle avenue, Bridge
port. Mrs. Lulu Rochlyn Gray, state
contest chairman, presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
ZEKAS-LEARY

Naugatuck, April 11-Miss Mary
Margaret Leary, daughter of Mrs.
Nellie j. Leary of IA Russell street,
Naugatuck, and Charles Carl zekas,
son of August Zekas Of 46 Seymour
street, Hartford, were unietd In
marriage in a pretty wedding Mon
day morning at st. Francis church.
Rev. William ]. Leary of the I'M
maculate Conception church, Hart
ford, brother of the bride, ofticiated
at the 9 a. m. wedding. He also cell
brated the nuptial high Mass which
followed.
The bride was attired in a vision
blue taffeta faille gown with a ruff
fled peplum and hustle. The match
ing shoulder veil was arranged from
a pleated halo hat and she carried
a bouquet of pink carnations.
Mrs. John Biederman. sister OF
the bride, was matron Of honor and
wore a gown of duSky rose with
Jersey bodice and a full net skirt
over taffeta. She wore a rose lat
tice Juliet hat and carried Picardy
gladioli orchid stocks. John zekas
of Collinsville, brother Of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
Seated in the sanctuary were Rev
Bernard M. Donnalley and Rev.
Patrick v. Fitzmaurice Of the I'M