davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
NEGRO IS WOUNDED
RY OFFICER HERE

yoseph Galloway, Winnabow Ne.
no, was wounded in the chest yes
..rday afternoon about $3.50 O.
.,ock by Policeman S. T. Rhodes
-hen he attempted to attack tn.
'Moer while he sought to arrest
". brother, jams Galloway, also
- urinnabow, on a drunkenness
..roe at the intersection OF
srr nd Dock streets, police re-
,orted last night.
po ToIlowing the shooting, Joseph
80. arrested as he sat in nearby
ss,ss4gomobile. He was taken to
1aoes Walker Memorial hospital
CO... "a attendants at the institution
~. .aid last night at II o'clock that
se 20. condition was fair and mot
n .nnaxidered serious at this time"
s0I According to the police report,
o4.er Rhodes was patroling his
sast m Dock street, between Front
~ Water, when he observed
w., faves, with a Negro soldier, in
sr,nken condition. He approach
- him and placed him under ar
sss+ At the time, he noticed a
Ute in the mans hand, he de-
landed that he give it to him and
80 Negro refused. An exchange
~ blows followed and the Negro
s.n after drawing the knife on the
ro1iceman. Officer Rhodes caught
lin, al Front and Dock streets,
when he fell. At that time, Joseph
Galloway approaced and both adj
vsnced on the policeman. It was
then that he shot Joseph and the
Two Negroes ran, police said. Jo-
.enh was found in the car and ar
Vested on charges Of interfering
with an officer. James was later
apprehended on charges OF drunk
enness and resisting an officer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
METHODISTS MAKE
PROHIBITION CALL
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage OHeJ
turned down after DR.. Louis
Wright, president of Baldwin-Wal-
lace College, Berea, Ohio, had in
sisted the church should let Or
binary matters Of the etate alone,
and then when great moral and
spiritual matters come up, let us
speak in the name of God"
Conscientious objectors there
are 500 Methodists in civilian public
service camps figured in two me
MORALS. The conference requested
that they be given more work In
hospitals and social service, and
agreed to allow churches and an
nual conferences to contribute to
oolectors' support. Quakers and the
church of the Brethren at present
are furnishing money to those who
iced financial help.
In report on church and eco
Monies, Methodists declared today
mat Christians in management
Will encourage rather than oppose
responsible labor union leadership.
christians in | a b organizations
Will oppose irresponsible and I'm
democratic leadership"
Inc general conference in it's 10
Jays boiled down the 900 memorials
II received into 1913 committee re-
ports, which were disposed of in
ok d ons-half days of actual
Work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
Three Aviation Cadets
Are Killed In Crash

COLUMBUS, Miss, May 8. up
Three aviation cadets from the
Columbus army air field were kill
ed instantly when two training
planes collided two miles west Of
Marc, Ark, Friday, it was an
nounced today by Col. L. c. NAL
lory, commanding officer.
The dead were: Aviation Cadet
William L. Cope, Is, 81 Second
Avenue, S. E., Atlanta, Ga; Avia-
ton Cadet George Cordea, Jr., %.
Akron, Ohio, and Aviation Cadet
James c. Nygren, %, Of Boone.
Iowa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
DAY TO BE NOTED
Continued from Page One)

Of Cape Fear Chapter U. D. c..
Sons OF the Confederacy, and
friends will make its way from the
Lodge to the Confederate monu-
ment. To the roll of the drum,
when the Roll of Honor is read,
the placing of Memorial wreaths
by OAR, American Legion Auxilt-
airy, and Veterans OF Foreign Wars
Auxiliary, tribute will be made to
the dead veterans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
GANDHI'S RELEASE
DRAWS APPROVAL

Continued from Page One)
survive through long years, by
rigorous discipline Gandhi has
been able to control bodily func-
lions almost completely through
the mind and prayer, his son said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
Loosen Asthma
u!!tus5Ieep!F!Ine
Soy Thousands Of Sufferers


sTcthoklng, gasping, wheeling, recurring az
Az sqvHS OF Bronchial Asthma ruin your Sleep
o oy-u foo your blood of vitality importantt
oo44Sgen because you can't get air in ana ouS
~ your your lungs properly. But now 1t is no
ibTiaser necessary to suffer from these terri
s csf attacks without the benefit you may re.
H daTe from physicians prescription caueG
s ene first dose, Mendaco ingredients start cir
s satsHng thru the blood, thus reaching me
9f mhaIst as well as the largest Broncniai
~, loosen and remove thick stranglinag.
6h ,sGs;s (phlegm), thereby promoting freef
MeH@dsalng and more restful sleep: 19 =
era uaaee from your duggist today LAKE ~ ~
S%oasc'4y as directed AMI see the results ~
M sotI own particular case. Under our guai1
re .ee unless completely satisfied you saMp ,,y
mo oetn tfre empty package and geI TS 0Ii
~ soc, $1.z5
M @AHAH 0AA and $3.50 al
&SAS00SV yea Asaestst.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, May q. - R wea-
Their bureau report Of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending p.m.
Station High Low pre-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07

forks wrapped in a good grade
" wax paper can be made nearly
Old proof.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
JrBAL TRIrMPHS

Hailed by critics as one OF the
best chornses In the city the Jn-
bal Choral society. under Tho d.
rect.on Of Talmndge l.. Turner,
With the assistance ~ Mrs Mary
Booker at the piano. trmmphed
again on Monday. March q. They
we're presented IN recital by the
St Luke AME church. located on
LaRelle and Trumhell avenues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

inside you a
long time. caus-
Ing YOU many
days OF misery
and headaches.
dizzy spells,
skin eruptions
and that lazy,
drowsy feeling.
II VIII aid great
ly In cleansing
your b o W els
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

'eradually-not drastically o
severely as they we're NENbn
CLEANSED BEFORE. and wiz
help make the digestive organs
sweet and clean. Gillian tends Y
make your liver more active cie.'
away The old bile from your system
and relieve sluggish kidneys Os'n'
ache, and agonizine. energy say
ping pains In muscles and JOINS
caused by poor elimination -
short, Gillian will aid in builolns
you up In general and make ,vs
LOOK. ACT and FEEL Ike a Dli.
FERENT MAN or WOMAN, ye"'
younger than your real are .oM
Gillian r. recommended ana ~
nv all Drug stores In Deiron -
thronghonhi the state 81 Mlcn,ss ~
Help yourself 10 health. sta ,,,,, an
day by buylng n hottie Of "" s,t
One hottie Will convince lou' s
The family size and save I've Yin,
81 q bottle. The Gillian nea"
n Eelfh uIdu (lnelnunll. n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
THE POWER OF ENDLESS LIFE
lConlInued Irom rag1 81

a 1osid Is shout views, plans
0iis1 d. NOT look FAR aaead
fan should lay his plans from
'.av 70 dsy and abandon thar
VIII p ,auro he immediately ac-
Nnpiished nut. ON the other
hand u one is ~ live by the
rrnef " ine endless iife then a
rcN ars oi 'hnsh opens be-
frc me nanl one may ha,e Ions
slees ard plan Tong ventures OF
The mind The individual liking
he long Ventures saddcnly comes
h p realization ~ things long
waited for We SAW the al n
iorc WAYS OF and pracilccd tho
eNncicrce A great number 81
chi'aten who ROW "a adnl'hood
are dirfs iawyets minister's
t,thers nurses sfGu 70 haNe
rtaf irrd 4 ~ IN eaflv age The
r,nins p atih 'hcy orc now en-
rfa III. lsA we live IS 3ctrf-
nanct hy our thoughts a great
musician Mss sala "Cive me- a
laer,ly sia ard VII ST q 20
imas u Ne ieaf tNf eNperlenre
iof trfre great ihoHehs We
iwaba lic narrow ana oniv partly
l3iy.d a nan once asked me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
ny faith. and faith alone, en-
brace.
Belle, ing where we cannot
prn,e.'-

The power Of the endless life
has lis effect upon duty. Il is
true NAT duiy often calls TO dan
1er as il did IN The case az our
Lord Nevertheless. he followed
bis calling 10 the hitter end, and
hy the inner motivation OF a
ilanseerding spirit he o,creame
ME worst torture that men could
lay upon him Truly. the great
ost cal.ines OF lie are the dan
fcfogs callinr- Jesus Informed
lis Disciples that only In losing
ihoir lives would they have an
cpportnniiv 20 serve him. We have
a duiv which must be followed.
rerafdless to the state OF our
world and sacrifices which must
he made The soul which IS guild
cd bv he endless life can meet
The greatest dangers Of life and
be vie'orious as was our Lord
The phlos pher Kant has said.
$50 nigh is grandeur to dust so
near is God 70 man when duty
whispers low Thou must then
Youth replies I can.
The power OF the endlcss NE
has Us effect upon our feclines
The endless life helps MS TO feel
hopeful when the world g IN
daikness This Is truly the Eastcr
message The new power When
las come 10 the world throaeh
The risen Christ dispells dtTknes-
and gives us a light that IS 'iei-
nal
I'VE shall sIeep.~ was the Sigh
Of the midnight.
"Ne shall rise" i the song oi
today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

mated the sight
OF food and | didn't sleep much. |
was consupaied too-always had
10 take something. But now. now
since have been taking Gillian
! don't have constipation. and my
food digests. No sour stomach. no
gas. no nothln. ] publicly endorse
Oillan TO all suffering keople and
VIII say to them. that n they try n
tney VIII surely be convinced Il il
wonderful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
BY MILO CASTOR
COMMENTS

(OMMENTS
The wesiside Community center
Was officially dedicated last Sun
day afternoon. Many OF the older
citizens we're present. also quite a
number OF newcomers who took
part in the opening program.
Community welfare was discuss
ed by several leading citizens. Mrs.
He'll. the supervisor, promised
many interesting programs for the
future.
The local school situation was
again brought TO the notice OF the
public at the meeting Crowded
conditions in the school have be-
come vitality important since the
building and occupancy OF 500 adj
dilional homes in the community.
Even basement space IN the school
buildings has been converted into
study rooms. We would like TO
know why some Of the classes were
not transferred 10 the high school.
School 40. 3 was built for grades
up through the sixth. but classes
TO the eighth grade are being
taught there now. The authorities
are planning 10 build an addition
10 the present building. That's
good and we'll but we have Jim
Crow high school! That remains
TO be seen.
The stork visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Proctor fcw days
ago and left fine baby Mr.. Proc
tor passed ouI cigars by the doz-
ems. Mother and baby are doing
nne.
Don't fan to attend The honor
ron dance This Friday night at the
Miller school II is being given
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

The New Bethel Baptist church
viii present The Rev. 4. ". Will
llams. D.p. Of the tir>i Baptist
church. tairiicId at Birmingham.
Ala. In their spring re'isal
which VIII he run from ipril 10
through Arril 20. DR.. NiIlinmS
i known throughout. America US
an c,angelI>t.paStor. ha, Ing con-
Quoted meetings In most oi the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
Family Health Chief Concern At Annuallnstitute
ECORSE DOINGS
for the benefit OF servicemen.
FIRST Baptist Church

for the benefit OF servicemen.
First Baptist Church
Pastor J. ID. Davis. OF First RAJ
tisr. preached last Sunday ,rom
John l2:2O-2l, subject, Let rs ses
Jesus"
Among the sick are Mrs HooA
Mrs Alberta CASTOR and the Can
ner family.
Mrs. Mildred Peguese is church
reporter.
VT. Zion Baptist Church
The Rev. j. II. Thompson spoI.
at Ne. Zion Sunday on the suhlee,
"A Nation Out OF Harmon, whA
Cod text | King 1921. Mrs Tss
OF River Rouge, rendered ,o,,I
solo.
The senior choir will render an
Easter cantata Sunday mornm,
The junior choir vii rehearse On
Wednesday evenings.
Visitors present Sunday mofplr,
included Mrs. Smith, Mrs llu,
Hammond. OF Atlanta. c.
Walker. Mr.. Bell and Onleer p
Johnson.
Good Friday services viii he h.a
at Tabernacle Baptist church. FIJI.
day.
on the sick list are Mcsaamu
Edmond, Walker and Warren
Johnnie Mae Taylor is ehfioh r..
porter.
Seven Up Club
Members OF the Seven In clan
met recently atcthe home q nor,
Bryant. 4i7o Seventh street 4 a..
licious repast was served an
were present except D. Cralgb,as
A. FELTON,. and j. Edmond an
members are graduates OF he ,g,.
class
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

ans Is accepted as being one Of
Americas greatest gospel sing.
ers. The public Is cordially In
,lled TO hear this great preacher
aud pulplieer and his vile. NJ the
New Bethel Baptist church. 1910
Hastings street. The Rev. W. =.
Ramsey i pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
Daniel Williams
Guild Sponsors
2-Day Meet
Doctors And
Social Workers
On Panels

The fifth annual Health insti-
iuie. supervised hy the Daniel II.
Williams Health Guild Inc. held
a series Of round table discus
sions Friday and Saturday Of the
past week. Sessions were conduct
ed in the social rooms Of the Lucy
Thurman branch YWCA. morning
and afternoons during the two
days meeting. The discussions
centered on factors influencing
the family group. TO develop bet
ter understanding OF the needs OF
family members. TO promote bet
tor family relations and 10 en-
sure better family health
The two-day health institute he
ran Thursday morning with DR.
Clement Scott and Dr. =. A.
Graham. as co-chaIrmen The sub
.ect under discussion was "'rhe
Family and Health Members Of
the panel wore Mesdamer Green.
Rynam aud BESSIE Officer. AZ The
forenoon clinic. with shelton
Johnson Of Birdhurst center. ~
chairman. the topic was "Thn
Family and the Neiehborhood =
Mesdames smoot. Butler, Eherlv
and Darcy participated in the
PANEL discussion
At the afternoon session Com
munity Health. the Family. and
Recreation" was discussed. VIM.
Loving OF the Board OF Education
presided The panel consisted Of
Mesdsmes Rosa rullis. Georgia
Fields and CLANCY Matthews
Thursdav afternoons closing In
stitute In which the Family and
The Community" was presented. n
General discussion was pariici-
aied in nv members Of Mayors
'n'erracial committee and minis
tors of various denominations OF
the city
The Family Edrcation plus rs
responsibilities opened the Fri
day morning clinic. Co-chairmen
were Mrs. Chas Hlll and Mrs
Minnie Oed, Family Health de-
partment. Merrill Palmer school
Jessie Waller and Mesdames An
ME Brown and Alberta Fenory
formed the panel
Tho clinic. ~ Noon FRIDAY. was
presided over by Mrs T. Thomas
with Mcsdames Eva Ranks jamie
Robinson and Mrs Lewis. serving
on the panel Tho topic was. The
Family and the Church
Youth Control
Or. Harry II Baker. psycholoei-
cal clinic Board OF Edncaiionl
was chairman Of the afternoon
session. The subject. How Should
We Discipline Our Children" with
inter-related topics. was pariici-
pated in by Mesdames Ophelia
Evans. Bertha I.angsion. r. Calf
ney. Kaigler. the Rev. s D. Ross
pastor. Shiloh Baptist church. and
Paul Thompson.
The closing session ended with
a summary OF the two DAYS lnsfi-
tute given by members Of each
discussion group.
An interesting exhibit ~ Lay
ettes made by charltable-mlnded
persons for worthy mothers. was
exhibited on the second floor lob
hy ~ the "Y." This display was
supplemented by one depicting
various stages q cancer growth
nodded IN plaster
President OF the Daniel " Will
liams Health Guild Is, Mrs =. l.
Johnson. Pearl Collins depart
ment OF the Board Of Health, su-
rervised the institute and ex-
hlbits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
TORRENTS
PAINS AND
Mrs. Minnie Taylor Of 1912
Lafayette Street, Detroit,
Mich, w "a Miserable
From Indigestion and Con-
stipstIon--Wants to Pub
licly Endorse Gillian To
All Sufferers.

Statements like that OF Mrs. Tay-
lor-siories Of truly remarkable re-
lief obtained by taking Gillian are
being told every day by grateful
GlnIan users. below are Minnie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
SUFFER Ed
FROM GAS
DIZZINESS
Taken Before Meals
Acts Fast

Taken shortly before meals on.
jan mixes with the food acts la''
toften with the FIRST DOSE ~. !,
jan will help bring out gases guy s
impurities which may have oeeD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

leading churches Of the larger
cities throughout the nation.
lie is al present pastor
ing one OF the SonIh's largest
churches which boasts a meme
bershlp Of more than 1900. lie
will he accompanied by his wife.
who Will be- the guest soloIst for
the entire meeting. Mrs. WILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
II Just About
Hated Food

For a long
time | " a 8
troubled by sour
stomach. indi-
eestion and gas.
| would bloat 80
bad | got dizzy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

S me- lime ago. before our coun-
Try entered the present war the
klne Of Great Britain speak ne TO
his subjects throughout the en-
ritt asked that they would n It
despair in the midst Of the hea y
raids being made by the Germans
upon HE British Isles. He closed
lis message with those lannon's
words which came from the lips
~ man Of an earlier generation
who also lived In day OF dark
MSS 60 out into the nieht and
PIT your hand into The hand o.
God. And II shall be TO you more
than light and safer than the
known way
In these DAYS We need the
power OF the endless life TO guide
us in n great darkness.
10 20 ON moi knowing;
| wnnld not. II | might,
had rather walk In the dark
with God,
Than walk alone In the night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

IaylOrs o " n
words. We urge
every suffering
man and woman
to read then.
canN,llv.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Local Basketball
In Home Sfefch

Basketball in Allegany County
and in the nearby West Virginia
section Is now In the home stretch,
and Cumberland's three high
schools seem TO dominate the play.
Allegany High at this writing is
leading the Western Maryland In
terscolastic League with an UNI
defeated team. Fort Hill, showing
marked improvement over the past
few weeks, is now in second place
in league standing. with Beall High
Of Frostburg third. Allegany High
also leads the Cumberland Valley
Athletic League, with Martinsburg.
Uaeerstown and Fort Hill in a
tanCle for the runner-up spot.
LaSalle High, the only Catholic
school In the area that goes in for
athletics in a big way. although
handicapped by small enrolment.
seems equal il not superior TO Al
leeany High in the field Of basket
ball. LaSalle defeated a favored
Allecany team in their only meet
Ing OF the season. but recent games
between these teams and other OPP
ponents only add confusion TO the
argument OF which team Is supe-
rior. Last week, Allegany High
and LaSalle High both met Rowles-
burg High OF West Virginia on
the home boards. Rowlesburg de-
feated LaSalle by margin Of
three points, while the following
night. Allegany defeated the West
Virqinians rather easily. 1928. Yet
LaSalle defeated Allegany 1926.
On comparative scores: Well. there
they are. pass the aspirin.
In the past two weeks. the Fort
Hill High Sentinels seem 10 have
been injected with some elixir or
reiuvenation compound. The re-
cent setback handed the Beall
High outfit Of Frostburg shows
clearly that the team has great
potential strength. In the first
meeting between the Sentinels and
the Realities, Beall won in the
last seconds of play. 1928.
Therein lies a story worth re.
peating. With Fort Hill leading
2S-27 and only three seconds oil
playing time remaining, Skidmore
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

Al SABBATH says, Don't ask me
when he's going to run, / only
own him." This places the whole
question of the 'Sab's racing in
the hands Of Trainer Swenke. The
deep footing at Hialeah, which is
at its best two seconds slower
than the Tropical Park course,
may not be 10 the 'Sab's liking.
Swenke knows what Alsab can
do and under what conditions and
will let him loose when the time is
suited for the best the wonder
horse can do. The 5000 paid by
AL SABBATH for the scrawny year.
ling was the best investment Of
the century. And the Sab Is still
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

a meal ticket for Sergeant Swenke.
Florida fans will pack the stands
when Alsab goes postward.
Talking about the deep footing
at Hialeah, a comparison Of the
running time in six-furlong
sprint is the best indication. Com
pairing the two Florida tracks,
Tropical and Hialeah, we find that
the good Splinter Weatherite-
who, by the way, was a two-time
winner at the last meeting at Fair
60, Cumberland's beautiful race
track-holds this seasons best time
for six furlongs at Tropical Park,
10 and rs seconds. At Hialeah. the
same horses best time has been
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
G p Q r T G.
- IA n 7 -
By HAMANECER

Of Beall heaved long pass TO a
teammate. who luckily was under
the basket, and the pass receiver
Immediately obliged by sinking q
two-pointer for the frosty boys.
There has been some muttering
that the winning play was really
scored after time was out. but
since there was no whistle that
ended the game during the run
ming Of the play, the disputed de-
cision stands.
II the league race had been real
close, and the decision OF the Beall
game had a real bearing on the
result Of title-winner, you can rest
assured that Bobby Cavanaugh,
Sentinel coach, would have been
fighting yet to prove whether or
not a player can travel the entire
distance OF the basketball cour:
with three landings of the ball,
in three seconds of play.
The last meeting of these two
teams wasn't even close, with Fort
Hill running rough shod over the
Mountaineers TO get sweet re-
venge for the doubtful victory
scored previously by the Beall
boys.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

- seconds fiat.
The best time for any horse at
Hialeah this season was displayed
by the ancient Clyde Tolson, the
time being IL ! IS seconds. II can
be seen that the heavy loan pre-
vailing at Hialeah, even under the
best conditions, Is seconds slower
than Tropical Park.
The Fair Grounds at New Or
leans is slower again than Hialeah,
and only slower horses and sturdy
horses show best at New Orleans.
That accounts for the great show
ing of the old platter Marriage, in
winning two stake races thus far
at the Louisiana course.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
AIsab, SWenke
Duo Boxoffice
Attraction

Followers Of the Sport Of Kings,
horseracing. scan the entries daily
10 see whether the real Cinderella
horse, Alsab. is listed in the en-
tries. "Sarg" Swenke says the horse
is in great shape, and he could
let him run on moments notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15

rante, Jr., Anthony pAlomha. Ane thony DlARaria, Sr- william RAe lumba and pasquaie Palomba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
Social Notes

Capt. Olive Baylis, a member of a special detachment of the Aus tralian Imperial Forces which is on its way to England. will be a guest at an open house tomorrow at the home of his sister Mrs. John C. Walker ana Rev. Mir. Walker, Pros pect street. All who would like to attend are welcome between the hours of 5 and 6 o'clock. Capt. Bay lis was one Of a group of Australians to be honored yesterday by Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia of New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward oLoughlin and their two children, Joan and John, Of East Main street. have returned after spending the past week at Bay View. Milford
 Miss Sarah Freedman. Bishop St, has returned to her home after a weeks stay in New York city.
 Miss Ruth Morgan, Grove street, has returned from a recent visit to Atlantic City. N. J.
 Misses Mary E. Ryan, Taylor street, Constance E. OLOughlin, of East Main street, and Laurine Hickey, Wolcott street, have re- turned to theri homes following g weeks vacation at MahOpac hotel, Lake MahOpac, N. Y.
 Atty. and Mrs. Irving Pasternak and family of Fern street, are spending the summer at Woodmont.
 Mrs. Lewis Russell of Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich, formerly 0l this city. who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwrad Hayes of Central ave- nue. Wolcott, and Miss Dorothy Maloney is spending the week with Mrs. Lester Reynolds of West Hartford