davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
MIDDLE cOEeeGpondents Nancy RilGv
 Telephone N-0Al0
BOARD MEETING
 WAS HELD TODAY
Mrs. Clara w. Miner Pre- sided, Frederick J. Wer.
 king Speaker

Middlehury Sept. - Mrs, Ray Collins and infant daughter, Louise Wlifston have returned from the Waterbury hospital to the home of Mrs. Collins parents, MT, and Mrs, D, A. RinAldi, where she is residing for the duration, while her husband, Dr. Ray Collins is with the armed forces,
 Agr. and Mrs, Alan Dearborn, former Middlehury residents, re. gently visited Mir, and Mrs Christo- pheR Riley, Yale avenue,
 rae first Fall meeting of the Wo- mems Society of the Congregations al church took place in the church rooms at 2;i5 this afternoon. Fred- eriok ]. Working, of Atlanta, Ga, taiknd on his work among the col- oraa people In the South, Tea was aerved after the program, Mrs, Clara W. Miner presided at the executive board meeting which took place at 'l.N.
 Voters are to be made Saturday Ssalenaher Q wheil the registrars of voters, the town clerk and selectmen will be ct the Town Hall from Q e, m! to 6 p. m.
 AaR. and Mrs. Benton Gilson and children of Yale avenue are spend- Ing two weeks vacation in Can. AdA visiting MT. dilson's parents.
 A Democratic caucus will be held at the Town Hall on Monday even- ing, September Il at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
PROSPECT Rudella o. DFiscoll, COVre- spondent-Teleph0no 0-Os2l
PROSPECT CAUCUS
 HELD LAST NIGHT
Lloyd Perry Receives the Nomination for First
 SeIeCtman

Prospect, Sept. 7-The Republican caucus held in Community School last evening nominated a slate of of- flcers for the coming October town election, with the only contest of the evening being for state representa- tive. On the first ballots cast of a total of l28; Thomas Plumb receiv- ed 49 and George Cowdell 60. On the second ballot of l2O cast MT. Plumb received 50 and MT. Cowdell "a. MT. Plumb has been state rep- resentative for several terms.
 Lloyd Perry received the nomina- ton for lst Selectman, replacing Selectman Merritt Walters, who has served for the past IS years. Frank Plumb will again run for second selectman.
 Assessors, 3 years, Clifford Wallace ? years W. Dean Clarke to serve the unexpired term of George Cowdell.
 Board of Tax Review, 3 years, Howard Hodges. year, Dominick Scavone to serve the unexpired term of Treat B. Hotchkiss, Board of Education; Elmer Ericsson, Mrs. Etheliade Kliege, William Vining.
 Libr ry Directars; Mrs. Josephine Clark Collins, Mrs. Elaine Williams, Mrs. Berenice T. Buys.
 Justice of Peace; Otto Schuster, John Miller. Clifford Wallace.
 Registrar of Voters: Bessie O.. Mashier.
 
 Constables: Albert Allen, A. w. Davis, Carl Garfield, Albert Richen- bach.
 zoning Board John Miller, How ard Hodges. Glenn Noble.
 Delegates to Senatorial Conven- ton; Albert Allen, John Miller.
 Defegntes to Probate Convention; AaKy. Mildred A. Talmadge. Ray mona pshbeEA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
PTA Meets Sept, Il

The ThomaStop Parent Teachers Association will hold the first meets Ing of the fall season Monday eve. ming, September il, at 8 o'clock, in the High school. The HospLtaiizaton cosn3iittee, headed by the chairman, Mrs. Harry Parsons, for the coming year, will have charge of refresh- Inents. Members of the committed the:
 Mrs. Dayton Sanford. Mrs. George Kipp. Mrs. Martin Kaefer, Mrs, Walter Swift, Mrs. William Wehrle Mrs. Donald Fuller, Mrs. Fritz Fackler, Mrs. Edward, Stuart, Miss Evelyn Goodwin, Miss Frances Ma. zulaitiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Miss Frances Mclaughlin, daugh. ter of MT, and Mrs. Harry Mo. Laughlin of Roberts street left to- day for Brooklyn, N. r., where she Is entering Pratt Institute. Miss Me- Laughlin is graduate of Water- town high school, class of l04S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
NelghbOrs Night


 Neighhors night was observed at the meeting of Faith Lodge, Re- bekahs, held Tuesday evening in odd Fellows Hall. Forty-two at- tended the meeting which included many visitors from nearby lodges. Entertainment consisted of plano selections by Mrs, Ida Bradley and vocal solos by Mss Ruth Sarasin. The lodge voted to hold c rummage sale September 2l. The committee in charge of the sale are Mrs. Ram dall Pathway and Mrs. Daisy Axel- by. The 9Srd anniversary of the or. ganization will be celebrated at the next meeting of the lodge Septem- Der 18th. Mrs. Barbara Beardslee and Mrs. Florence Harford will have charge of entertainment for this meeting. The following will have charge of refreshments: Mrs. Wal lace Doty, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. Anie Chapman, Mrs. Nellie Blakes- lee. and Mrs. Jennie Ericsson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
MOHILL GIVEN LEASE
 ON no EAST MAIN ST,

The old st. Patrick's building at iiO-ii2 East Main street has been leased by Bernard Mohill. bowling alley proprietor. from the estate of the late Mrs. Ellen aHayes for a period of five years. at an annual rental of 14.400. MT. Mohill may sublease the premises for a number of businesses. but cannot sublet any of the three floors unless special ar arrangements are made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

inside the outside eontAlner and tho address of the person to whom the box Is to be sent Rs well as the Nd- dress of the person sending the pars eel may be placed upon each inside package. The smaller boxes inside the large package should not bo sealed however,
 A Christmas greeting to the serv- lcemAn or servioewoman from the sender of the gift may Do placed in. side the box, but no other written message Is permissible, unless the sender wishes the package to 90 as first class mall which Is 3 cents an ounce, Written messages placed in- side packages, whether Christmas packages or otherwise, constitute first class mall, which neeeSsitateS paying 3 cents an ounce postage, This Is Q postal regulation and per- sons are asked to remember this when mailing their Christmas boxes overseas,
 All Christmas packages for over seas should be marked with the words Christmas parcel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
xOUzHs SEEK VACATION JOBS

CIsveland --(Up)-- Nearly 10000 surs and girls under ie. all seeking ni6h.nayine jobs during the sum- m1r vacation period between school tefFne have been granted work per- mlls 9 lhe Cleveland School Board NuIen q Attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
NsutsnAnt

LleutenAmt
 Luclen E. PeFroault, Jes %, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Luclen V. per- Feault, eP. Oe Q cuff street, Wa terbury, Conn., ls . member of Che aeth class Of aviation cadets which will graduate from the Col umbus Army Ar Field near Col umbus, Mississippi, tomorrow. He will receive the silver wings of . Flying Officer and . commission as Q second lieutenant in Che Army Air Forces. Lt. PervoAult entered pilot training last April iOAS, and attended flying schools At Albany, Georgia and Green wood, Miss. before receiving trAtn- inR at tho advanced flying school. near Columbus, Mississippi. Before ho enlisted for pilot training hO attended Holy Gross College, WoF- cestre, Mass.
 The Bronze Star has been awards cd to Sergeant Harry W. Faher for 'herolc service" AS a radio operator for tho forward observer of c mortar platoon in the advance in northern Francc, according to word received here, A member of the 4th infantry division which has been cited by the president for outstanding service in france, the sergeant son of Mr and Mrs. Harry D, Faber of 67 Fabet avenue, was in action in Normandy on D.Day,
 He received the Purple Heart for ShFapnel wounds in his right shoul. der on June i2, but soon returned to his outft. His wife, Mrs, Dorothy wilhelm Faber, and daughter, sharon Candaee, reside in Middle. bury. Sergeant Faber b . graduate of Crosby high school, Post Junior College of Pharmacy and Connee- tlcut College of Pharmacy,
 Mrs. Dorothy tslocum) Meehan oe Jersey street received War Department telegram yesterday which listed her husband, Second
 Lieutenant Edward J, Meehan, 2b, as olIlclally dead. The AAF navi. gator -bombardler had been Fe. ported missing In action since July e4, i0lS. He was shot down on his sixth mission by enemy Air- craft over Che TyFrheniAn sea, while returning from a bombing mission Co MaFin0-delPaolA ln Italy. Enc alFsnAn served on B.2e MaFauder medium bomber.
 Son Of MT. and Mrs, ", J. Nee. han of iSe Wlllow street, Lieuten. ant Meehan entered the service in March, leli, and went eveFesas in June, 1888. A brother, Lieu. tenant Paul Meehan, ia serving lm Italy with the alFb0Fne infantry.
 Private Joseph Angurlo of % I'd. son avenue Is spending Q furlough here after completing nine months of service in North Africa and Italy. Wounded when Q demolition dump blew up June [ near Rome, he was . patient in c Naples hospital for two months,
 Michael Krasnevsky of q Easton avenue has been commissioned q second lieutenant at bombardier school at San Angelo. Texas. A graduate of Leavenworth High school, he was employed by the Bristol company before entering the service in June. io43. He was cap- tain of the championship Western Connecticut basketball team in the ie34.3S season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Loren Chase. Mrs. Bert Sage, Miss
 Carrie Woodruff, Miss Margaret Bowden. Mrs. Lester Tomllnscn. Mrs. Harry LAVigne. Mrs. Raymond Beach. and Mrs. Clifford olenning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
TERRYVILLg csgssspsn snlt 2. v. myAn. aa VI Nah sA~1ea eSse nsistei pix.I
SILVER WINGS FOR
 HENRY COSCINSKI
Entered Service July, lO43, Continuing 'rechni.
 cal Training

TeFryyille, Dapt. T,--lEenEy !. doecinski of Roosevelt avenue, was c member of the graduating class at the Midland, Texas Bomb. Ing school, last Saturday when he received hk Silver DoribArdier wings in tho Army Ar Force with tho rank Of Flight Officer.
 Flight Officer 0oecinskI received his education h the TeFFyvilie schools end graduated from the New Britain State Trade school as . mechanical drAftsEnAn. At the time Of entering the service, July l2, 1898 he Was employed at the dfidiey Machine Go, New Britain. He Te. ceiyod his boot training At 0Foens- boFo, N. O., then was sent to the MassachuSotts State College at Am. herst for preliminary training. He graduated from the Tyndail Elex- ibie dunnofy school ct Panama City, Fla, following which he took . nine weeks course at Maxwell Field, Ala.
 Officer dosoiiiskl arrived ct his homo Wednesday to spend c issday leave following which he vii lreturA to Midland Field as on instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Beaman FlPst CIaSS Vito CovlellO whO hes completed his basic trAins ing at Che dFeet Lakes Naval TFninlng ststlon iS now enrolled in 6 navaI rRele school for spes clal instructions Vito enlisted when i5 years Of age, but mAn' aged Co, complete his school year AG Crosby High sehool last June before receiving hlg call Co duty. Ho ls the son Of Mrs. Gertrude CoylelIo of lee EastOn avenue. He wAs an outstanding student at Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

0aptaln Anthony AuguntauskAs, son Of MT. and Mrs. Michael Augus- tauukas oi 02o Washington avenue, iS spending leave here after eom- pletlng two years Of service in Africa and Italy. 4 former enaployo Of the Hoovlil Mtg, O., he entered the Army ln August, aeli and was com IiiasionOd after eegnplotlng Q eourne At the officer candidate school At Fort nennlng, co. Ho wns sent over- seas in August, ieaa, captain Augu1s tauskas will report to camp DutneF, N. Q. Sept. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
Mary BklR Funeral

14msEal services will be held on Rftdnv afternoon from the home at s o'clock for Miss Mary Skiff. who 1lea nk her home on Ridgeview Elnoe, Tuesday morning. Rev. F. waldo Savage. pastor Of the Con- MTowntional church will officiate. 8uz14l VIII be in Hillside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

pylvAto oFesta ArcaFl, non og Mrs, caFnela AroaFl of 60 Welnut street axtenslon, Co on furlUugh here after completing Q phase of Army BaEvlee ln Italy. m Che Army nearly Q year, he wilI report next to Camp DutnOE, N. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Corporal Daniel Waioulonis oe i26 Congress avenue has graduated from the school in electronio Turbo con. tfol at on Army depot in England. Tn the service since August, iDs2, ho WRs sent overseas 10 months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

noFRoAnt Harry ., Bovine, een os MT, and AfFB. Matthew Bovine og 70 Grown street, has completed Q fuFs lough here and has reported O Fort Ml6soula, Mont,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
School Filed 10 Capacity

from Baltimore, Md, to assume the duties of superior of St, Johns Con. vent, Main street, and vioe-prineipal of st, Johns school, Rev Gerald daneher, assistant pastor of St. Johns church Is principal of the school.
 Father oaueher announces that the registration at the school on Wednesday, opening day was 24S pupils lSH boys and li0 girls, This figure iS approximately lA over that of last years registration, The school Is filled to capacity and no more pupils can be admitted ct thiS time,
 Club Dance Saturday
 The Lawn Club dance will Do held nthe club house Saturday evening, Mrs, sherman Perry iS general chairman of the affair and mem- bers of her assisting committees are as follows; Mrs, Merit HeminwRy Mrs, Seymour Jackson, Mrs, Ralph Munger, Miss Marjorie Garfield Miss EleNine Cruikshank, Mrs, Dia- no QosS, Miss Jane Jackson, Miss Ann Judd, Miss Lindy Low, Miss Hlakey Pierpont, Miss Shirley MoSe- ley, Miss Martha Perry and James Damery, Jack Hastings, Andrew Heminway, Carl Munger, Edward Shove and Tony Allerton,
 Opening Meeting
 Members of the Roy c, Woodward Post American Legion Auxiliary are notified that the opening meeting of the season will be held in the Legion club rooms, Monday evening, September II at 8 o'clock, This Is to Do an important meeting as the election of officers for the coming year will take place, and oil mem- bers are urged to attend,
 Women relatives of discharged veterans of World War II are elig- ible to join the Auxiliary and all prospective members are invited to attend Mondays meeting,
 0akvllle Representatives
 II, II, Heminway, chairman of the War Fund and Community Chest committee announces the following oakville representatives: Mrs Frank A. Menetrey, Mrs, Charles Kelly, John M, Lynch, Melville c, Free man and Ralph W. Florian,
 Personals
 Miss Nina Nicholson of Middle. bury road and Mrs. Harry Skilton of Scott avenue left Tuesday to spend Q vacation in Maine.
 Miss Clare Payne who has been visiting in Rockport, Mass, has re- turned to her home on Woodhury road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Eight Waterbury AreA men are among those fighting along the ATno river In Italy with the i3Srd Infan- try regiment, according to . head qtiarters release. The group ineludo1 Private Rocco 3. Luclan Of o4i Wa tertown avenue, and Private Louis Kunofsky Of ii Ward street, both of this city; Private Joseph A. Julian of Oakviiie, Private Nelson A. Mead Private Joseph ]. Tognalli, Private John |. LiatSis, and Private Ste" phen N. RuEbasan, oil Of ToFring' ton.
 The soldiers gre members of the i33rd regiment which has been over- seas three years and iS one of the most decorated units in the Medi- teFranean theater.
 John JenusaitiS, Jr, of q chip- man street iS on leave here from Tufts Medical college, where he ia enrolled under the Navy V.i2 pros gram,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Private First Glass William P, Booth of iie Meadow street is seEy- ing % Q machinist with An Air Force unit in England. Ro b Q former ern. ployO of the BOnruS Watch O., and . former student ct Parks Air Ool- lege, gt. Louis, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

xhe birth of . son, Frank Wal eace, at the Waterbury hospital on EepleEnber is announced by MT. ana 1ess. Frank CIyma of West Che- shire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
Cafeteria Supper

Caketer14 supper On Wednesday September IS, St. Boter's church Guild plans a cafe- asEiA supper featuring peach short Bake ln the parish rooms from 5:30 1o 2 o'clock. A large attendance is expected and the event is open to l2he public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Sergeant Edwin Duncan, son of Mfr. and Mrs John Duncan of IAtcheleId Road, Washington, Conn., who had lived in Water bury on LockhaFt avenue for twenty years, has been reported Killed in action In France on Aug. Q. He was wounded in action In France end would have been 2s years old last Tuesday. Born In shelton, the infantryuaan was RraduAted from Wllby high school. He wAs employed at the Scovlll Mfg. Go. before entering the seFs vice and went overseas after Q furIough here Che first week In July, Mir. and Mrs, Duncan had lived in Waterbury until two years ago, when they moved Co Wash. inst0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

sgz WAs no'ns An azAars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Private Raymond J. BoceAclno son of Mir. and Mrs. Piotro Docoa' cino Of North Nah streetii, il spending 6 furlough here after eoEn- pietlng . phase Of overseas service He was wounded by Q German snlper near Rome, January 2i, and underwent two operations for 70. moval of the bullet. He participated in seven major engagements n Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Private EEFico Rinaldi, son Of Mrs VIetoFiA RlnAldi of oakvllle, has been promoted to private first class ct his post with the Fifth Army m Italy. He is . rineman with the Seth Infantry Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
OAkyllle RepresentatlYee
Personals

Miss Nina Nicholson of Middle. bury road and Mrs. Harry Skilton of Scott avenue left Tuesday to spend Q vacation in Maine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

An accordion Is being employed by Private George E. Walsh, 2i, @ strengthen his hand and fingers which were paralyged AS Q result of c mortar explosion Jan. 2e, at Monte CAssino iIa Italy which par. alyxsd his right side. Private Walsh who Is spending . furlough with his sister, James Greco of 10 Wal nut street, will leave soon for Eng. land General hospital, Atlantic Clty, for treatment. Grandson of Mrs. James walsh os 90 Abbott avenue, Private walsh entered the service in January, io43 aS an Army enc gineer, and had been overseas Tor IA months,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Miss Glare Payne who has been visiting in Rockport, Mass, has re- turned to her home on Woodbury road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Chief Petty ofncer Frank Moore, IT,, son of Fireman and Mrs, Frank Moore of 3o2 Wilson street, has completed Q leave here and has Fe. turned to Newport, B. I. He served for more than two years in the southWest Pacific Aroa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

AGS. and Mrs. c. N. Van Buren of DroolEgvale road, spent the holiday
 gtkh relatives in Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07
cH HESHIRE
 Hubert Rlgney Cheshlro Phone 1Ss
LOCAL SCHOOLS
 N HAVE OPENED
EiurnlstoA Had Largest En. fOllment in History;
 Three New Teachers

Oheshire Sept. . - Local schools opened yesterday morning with the largest enrolment in Humiston schools history. There were more than SIS pupils last year but the in- dications are that 1t will be much larger this year. At a meeting of the faculty on Tuesday, Mrs. Marion B. Eicock, principal, presided and plans were made for the opening of the school. The custodians, Michael @heehan and Frederick Yorker have lMsme considerable work in the school iM4ng the summer vacation. Three nv teachers have been assigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

NEs. Helen Rigney of Waterbury was the guest over the weekend of AGr. end Mrs. Hubert M. Rigney of
 Brooksvale road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Private Joseph Angurlo of % I'd. son avenue Is spending Q furlough here after completing nine months of service in North Africa and Italy. Wounded when Q demolition dump blew up June [ near Rome, he was . patient In Q Naples hospital for two months,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Aav. and Mrs. Benton Gilson and children of Yale avenue are spend- Ing c two weeks vacation in Can ada visiting Mir. 6ilsonS parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-07

Agr. and Mrs, Alan Dearborn, former Middlebury residents, re. gently visited Mir. md Mrs, ChriSto- pheR Riley, Yale avenue,
Evening star., 1944-04-17
Actress Must Do Casting lob

went on. II still have slight Aus
trian accent. was raised in con-
vent, so I understand the religious
and their ways. And the general
run of the role is parallel to the
type of thing I liked to play in the
theater.
Il hesitated at first merely be-
cause of the difficulty of getting
some one to repalce me in my home.
You see, the casting difficulties of
a housewife are far more complicat-
ed than those Of a studio. I'm sure
10th Century-Fox could have gotten
a half dozen actresses to do credit
to Maria Veronica almost went
mad finding some one to replace me
with Christopher and Thomas"
Paramount Is about to release the
picture Preston Sturges made before
his current hit number, The Mir
acle Of Morgan's Creek" It's q tale
about dentists and the discovery OF
anesthetics.
The dental profession objected to
the original title, Triumph Over
Pain" so it's been changed to "The
Great Moment"-which could be
symbolic. too.
Released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-04-17

rate. 1t is the day when the mystery
chiller will have attained its 1,000th
performance on Broadway. 1t will
also mark the 1,000th performance
of Florence Edney, the most durable
of the three members of the original
company The other two are Leo
G. Carroll, always one of this de-
partment's favorite actors, and
Judith Evelyn, who scored her first
hit in Angel Street" The latter
two have missed few perform
ances, however.
X X
Not in the fashion Of mere op-
portunists, but in the way OF men
who want the history of the theater
full and complete, Warner Bros.
publicists have been inspired by the
return of "The Corn Is Green" to
do some research.
Would you believe 1t, they ask
aghast at their own discovery, IA
recent hits which have played the
National Theater here have been
made into motion pictures, or have
been purchased for that purpose? !?
And, not by all studios, but just
by Warner Bros.
The plays, Of which 'The Corn Is
Green" may turn into a vehicle
for Bette Davis, include such others
as The Doughgirls," arsenic and
Evening star., 1944-04-17


Old Lace" Watch on the Rhine"
(Which played only one night,
This Is the Army" "Old Acquaint-
ance," "The Male Animal" Brother
Rat" "The Man Who Came to
Dinner" and several others.
X X
Bulletin Board: Memphis Belle" "
the best airplane picture since bomb
ber in battle became the movies
most exciting theme, will open at
the Trans-Luy, the Little and the
Columbia this week This Is the
Enemy" latest Russian war picture,
will be shown at the National Press
Club on Friday under the auspices
Of the local Communist party
William z. Foster, national chair
man Of the party, will speak.
Evening star., 1944-04-17

Harlem Follies'" major bow to the
conventions of musical comedy, is
composed of a group of girls who
achieve the miracle of not knock
ing each other into the orchestra
pit.
If Mr.. Lake does not mind, we
shall 60 on keeping our member
ship in the Lena Horne fan club.
Thank-you notes from performers
take lot of forms, but Vera Ellen,
the talented youngster who stole
Connecticut Yankee" from her
elders at the National last fortnight,
does hers in rhyme. Making no
pretense of trying to make any one
forget Walt Whitman, or even Long
fellow, for that matter, she writes:
I'm glad you enjoyed my singing
and my dancing, too.
And thank you for saying SO in
your review.
Now, about the movies, you GER
tainly were right.
I signed with Sam Goldwyn on
New York opening night.
I hope my work in pictures will
impress you, too.
And you'll always feel about me
as you now do.
How could a critic forget an ac-
tress he had inspired to verse?
+ X
/, Those half dozen, or more, pro-
ducers who merely laughed when
they said no to Patrick Hamiltons S
Angel Street" can rue tomorrow as
a special day in their lives. At any