davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
Opheim Mo-
state a's, % 'iEsInCetOn
Now Safe
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM.-.Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Redfield, who spent many anxious
days waiting word from their son
Frank L. (Buster) Redfield, water
tender second class, and known to
be on the aircraft carrier Princeton
which sank near the Philippines.
have received a form letter from
him stating Il am well and safe"
The letter was dated Oct. 81 and
took eight days to reach them. News
reports said that all but a small por-
ton of the Princeton's crew was
saved. 1t was so severely damaged by
bombs that navy craft were forced
to sink it after the crew had ADAM
oned ship.
Redfield entered the navy Nov. Is,
1912. and has been with the carrier,
Princeton since it was outfitted at
an eastern navy yard. It had a nor
NAL complement of about 1900.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
ONLY z MORE
FARMER DAYS
In GLASGOW
This Weeks Drawing Will Be
Held on Friday
Afternoon
Grand Prize Final Day Is Nov.
Is; Guernsey Winners
to Claim Calves

just two more drawings are left
in the sixth annual Farmers Day
series sponsored by Glasgow bust
ness and professional people.
This weeks drawing will be held
Friday afternoon at 2, instead of
Saturday, which is Armistice Day, a
legal holiday.
Final grand prize day is Saturday,
Nov. 10. Six Guernseys will be
awarded that day. In addition,
GuernseyS will be here to be claimed
by prize winners, who will draw for
the calves by number. All Guernsey
winners at previous drawings should
be present that day, with their GER
t~ificateS, to claim the prizes.
Guernsey stock is coming from the
Fairfield bench district of the Sun
River irrigation project near Great
Falls. Calves are now on feed.
In spite Of chill and blustery
weather, the crowd present Satur-
day voted to go ahead with draw
ings. Sara Penner of Glasgow drew
capsules, with volunteer judges from
those present.
Attendance prize winners were j.
j. Hines of Nashua, 100 pounds of
flour; August Wessler of Nashua, IS
house dress. and P. H. Thurman of
Baylor, 20 pounds of honey.
August Wessler repeated as the
first main prize winner, choice of
100 baby chicks or $50 worth of
registered seed. Other names called
were Harry Nelson, Glasgow: Ar
thur Swanson, Nashua; George L..
Nelson, Nashua; Peter Lasar ST.,
Richland; p. v. Janzen, HinSdale;
Adrian Hanson, Glasgow; Walter
McCuin, Saco: S. E. Olson, Nashua;
R. w. Dix. Glasgow; Roy Miller,
Frazer; Fred Munger, Opheim, and
Ed Kulseth. Frazer.
Harry Detchman of Glasgow was
a Guernsey winner. Names called
previously were Milton McGonigle,
G~lentana; Ralph ISaacson, Thoeny;
Oscar Anttonen, Tampico; w. E.
Belzer, Glasgow; John D. Valentine
Jr., Hinsdale. and E. L. Hays, Glas-
gov.
Another choice of chicks or seed
was won By Mrs. ole Fossum of
Richland. Also called were names of
Carl j. Anderson, Opheim; Arthur
Omvig, Opheim; Donald Donovan,
Baylor; c. L. Goodrich, Glentana;
H. A. Renner, Glentana; Sam
Reimche, Nashua; Robert Ellertson,
Lustre; Glenn Fisher, Richland;
John Porteen, Hinsdale; Victor Dos
teri, Nashua: A. o. Beck, Opheim;
Dewey johnson, HinSdale; Mrs. K.
S. Caraway. Larslan; Roy zeiger,
Hinsdale; Neil Rogers, Opheim;
Melvin c. Wick. Opheim, and C. c.
Ellingson. Larslan.
Final prize, a Guernsey, was
claimed on the first name called by
Nick Court of Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
Farm Union
Program Is
On Tonight

Aubrey williams of Denver, for
mer director of the national youth
administration and now national
organization director of the Farmers
Union, will be featured speaker at
a meeting in the odd Fellows hall
at 8 tonight in observance of the
centennial of the cooperative
movement.
Meetings here and at Opheim
were sponsored by North and South
Valley Farmers Union units. The
public has been invited.
other speakers tonight will in
clude D. w. Chapman of Great
Falls, president of the Montana
Farmers Union, and Mrs. Mildred
Stoltz, Farmers Union state educa-
tional director.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
Early.D Day Local.
Resident, Charley
Peterson, Is Dead

Charley w. Peterson, 70, early-day
Glasgow resident, died at the home
of his sister. Mrs. Blanche Carpen-
ter, in San Diego, Calf, Oct. 4, &C
cording to word received here. Mr.
Peterson came to Glasgow in 1893
and was a resident Of this commun-
ity until 1886. when he moved to
San Diego. Two sisters, Mrs. Carp
enter and Mrs. Mae Murphy OF
Everett. Wash, survive. as well as
several nieces and nephews.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
Nashua Carnival
Dates Are Fixed
For Nov. II & Is

NASHUA. - The Nashua school
carnival will be held Friday and
Saturday, Nov. II and 10. A minstrel
program is the outstanding feature
of Friday nights entertainment. I'M
mediately following this program the
usual carnival concessions will be
open. On Saturday night the crown
ing of the king and queen will take
place. Those chosen as candidates
for king and queen are Bill Thomp-
son. Douglas Erickson, Irene Tihista.
and Shirley Peterson, seniors; Arlie
Maurseth and Audrey Smith, jun
iers: Ralph Hanger and Marge
Trout, sophomores, and Kermit
Johnson and Farol Peterson, fresh
men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
State "A Grid Title
Will Be At Stake In
Armistice Day Game
KICKOFF AT 8 P. M. ON LOCAL FIELD
FOR GLASGO W-ANACONDA
FRACAS SATURDAY

Montana's Class A interscholastic football title will be at
stake on the local field Saturday night at 8, when the kickoff
comes for the contest between Anaconda and Glasgow high
school squads. Anaconda is 1943 titleholder, while Glasgow is
trying for a chance at state honors the second time in four years.
The Scotties, who have been moderated all year, are again
meeting a favored team. Some of the experts upstate predict !
we would lose, successfully, to Miles City, Gendive and Round
up" Coach Ray Baker commented. 1--WE won all those games.
we are underdogs again in meeting a very good club. l
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
Glasgow Business
Places Will Close
For Armistice Day

All Glasgow stores. business
places and public offices will
be closed Saturday, Armistice
day, il was announced today by
the merchantile committee of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Armistice day is a national hOl-
iday. Shoppers were reminded
by the committee to do their
buying with the two-day holt
day i'm mind.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
Nashua Sergeant
Reported Killed
In French Combat
BY Courier Correspondent

ny Souiicf
NASHUA.-.Nashua commun-
ity has suffered the loss of an
other soldier in service to his
country. Mrs. Clara Nj. Altman
received word from the war de-
partment that her son, Serg.
Kenneth w. Altman, had been
killed in action in France, July
25. He had previously been re-
ported as missing. Sergeant All
man had been in the army since
February. 1912.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
w. ]. Wallis Has
Night Patrolman
Post In Glasgow

w. j. Wallis has been appointed
night patrolman in the Glasgow
police department, it was announced
this week by Chief of Police Bonnie
Sather. Mr.. Wallis succeeds Asa l..
Rogers, who has resigned after IL
years of service with the depart
ment.. The new patrolman is a
former Hinsdale and Saco resident.
He and Mrs. Wallis have moved here
after spending the past year in
Seattle, where Mr.. Wallis was en-
gagged in war work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
Notice to Farmer
Day Calf Winners

All winners of Guernsey calves
during the present Farmers Day
series in Glasgow may claim
their calves at the final drawing
on Nov. Is. Calves will be here
that day, winners should come
prepared to take them home.
Each calf will be numbered and
the winners will draw for their
animals on that day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
GETS TWO

Mrs. c. H. Johnson. who is living
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hall, has received word that
her husband who is now stationed
in England has received two promo
tons since going overseas. He was
promoted from corporal to sergeant,
and then to staff sergeant. He is the
son Of Mrs. Mary Johnson of Glas-
COW.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
GETS ANTELOPE

Neil Bowen. immigration patrolman
stationed in Glasgow, was among
Valley county permit holders to get
an antelope. Bowen shot his animal
west of Thoeny Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
j. Of M. Graduates
z Detroiters
IS Win B.A. Degrees;
; Masters Of Science

,TWenty-SeNeH- petreiters- were
among the students awarded de-
grees by the University Of Michi-
gan. il was announced Saturday.
Granted Bachelor of Arts de-
grees were the following Is:
Saul Wineman. 4077 Cortland;
Ruth Weiner. 1914 Broadstreet;
Hynan, 1908 Broad
street: Shirley f. Hamburg, $500
Patton; Raymond N. Guiles, l2SOO
Grelner.
James r. ellis. 1918 Santa
Barbara: Mary +. Getz. 4046 Low
EFT: Ruth L. Devorman. 19545
Shrewsbury; Harry B. Burr Jr..
17140 Third; Mary M. Brockhaus,
1866 Hogarth; Jean S. Blomqulst,
1890 RoSemont.
Helen L. Arata, 4489 Grand
, River; Georgia NJ. Anderson. 25l0
Montclair: Shirley n Gourwitz,
4O61 Sturtevant, and Barbara A,
Greenberg, 1921 Northlawn.
Bachelor of Science degrees
were received by Victoria J. Sell
mier, 4417 Vancouver; Warren M
Shwayder, 1895 Fairfield; Sydney
J. REYNOLDS. 1909 Garland Donald
1 O. Renter. 1892 Burns; Frederick
Kalmus. 9l20 Twelfth; Stuart A.
Burleigh. 1877 Clairmount, and
George Adomian. $500 Canton.
-- A Bachelor of Music degree was
granted Susan G. Resler, 20l f
Kirby.
Master of Social Work degrees
were given to Helen +. Reynolds
1929 Kilbourne; Mary NJ O'Neill
1852 Chicago; Pauline D. Hartung
4063 Beniteau, and Ara S. Char
bonneau, 9440 Dexter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Wild Circus Van
Hits House
WebbervilIe Youth
Held After Wreck

LOS ANGELES, Nov IL (UP)
Three teen-agers who left home
to JOIN the circus were held by
juvenile authorities here today
after their fve-ton circus van
rolled down a hill and crashed into
house.
Shaken, but uninjured, Bruce
Cline. 10 Webberville, Mich, and
Veta Sutherlin, is, Spokane,
Wash. crawled out of the wreck
age. Stanley Ed Hall Is, Wind
Sor. Mo. had jumped out and tried
in vain 10 block the wheels.
Bruce said he Joined the circus
two weeks ago at Yuma, Arlz.,
while Stanley said he got his big
top" training grooming carnival
horses at Greeley, Colo.
Veta, a circus veteran OF four
months, said she was an eques.
trienne in ring act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Sweden Protests
Closing Of Baltic

STOCKHOLM. Nov. IL (UP)-
The Swedish government has pro-
tested formally TO Berlin against
the new German announcement
proclaiming the entire Baltic Sea
as a tfeater of war, il was an
nounced today.
At the same time. the Swedish
war insurance board warned
Swedish ships to remain inside
their territorial waters in the
Baltic Sea and the Gulf of Both
MIA because of the new situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Jumps From Bridge
AT Belle Isle, Dies

An unidentified man, about 20
years old. died Saturday night
en- route 10 Receiving Hospital,
after he had jumped from the
Belle Isle bridge into the Detroit
River. police reported.
Patrolman John SCHNEIDER said
he saw the man struggling in the
water and notified the harbor
master. SCHNEIDER said that an
unidentified woman told him she
witnessed the mans plunge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Lehman Post
Dedicated
Henry Ford II Heads
Lincoln Ceremony

Nearly 1000 veterans Of World
War l and ii. representing every
world battle theater, today heard
Henry Ford III dedicate the new
Lehman Post No. 395 of the Amer
lean Legion al the Lincoln plant
of the Ford Motor Co.
There II still much fighting
10 be done I'm Germany and
Japan. The job II not yet fin
ished by a long way and we on
the home front must continue
our work Tor the men overseas.
We must not let them down."
Ford said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
RELATIVES ATTEND

Lohman'S widow, Rose Marie,
26. OF Cincinnati. and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lehman of
11439 Ohio. attended the dedi-
catory ceremony. All spok e
briefly.
The membership in the post,
now lis. will be limited TO en-
ployes of the Lincoln plant.
George Buckley is the first COM
mander of the post and acted as
master of ceremonies at the dedi-
cation.
The plant honor roll, which in
cludes the names of 1900 employees
in the armed forces. was unveiled
during the ceremony which was
attended by more than 1000 en-
ployes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Poles Reject Red Terms

LONDON. Nov II UNS)-
The London Evening Star today
quoted well-inlormed sources AS
asserting that the eXiled Polish
government has rejected Marshal
Joseph Stalin's terms for a settle
meni OF The RuSSo-POllsh lmpasSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
POSTWAR PLANS

Ford praised the work OF EN-,
ployeS in defense production and
declared that the company has
great postwar plans for the plant
which include the manufacture oil
new type of Lincoln motor in
greater quantities than ever be-
fore.
The post was dedicated TO the
memory of Charles II. Lehman
81. first employe of the plant &c
be killed in action He died Dec
l6. 1913, in a plane crash in the
South Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Man, 70, Kills Self

BAY CITY, Nov. IL - John
Gracey, rs. killed himself with a
shotgun today at the home of a
son. Early Gracey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Injuries Fatal to Boy

BATTLE CREEK. Nov. II
Daniel Kenneth Huff. Is. mes
senger boy. died yesterday of
injuries suffered on Oct. 26 when
he rode his bicycle into the side
of a truck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
CLUB NOTES
ZjON Daughters PLG,1 ActiVitieS


 A decision to participate in the Fourth war Loan drive by the pur- chase of s tl00 bond was made by the Daughters of Zion Lutheran church at the February meeting of the organization held at the home of Mrs. John Gran dell on Tudor street on Thursday afternoon. The society elected the following to serve on the altar com- nlittee of the church: Mrs. Emil Johnson, Mrs. Axel Forsell, and Mrs Arvid Swanson. It was decided to postpone the Leap Year Birthday party planned for next month to April 12th. Mrs. Robert Lager quist was elected to serve as assist. ant secretary. The meeting was in charge Of Mrs. Carl Olander The financial secretary. Mrs. Carl c. Carlson, reported that the inc come from the ''toodleSS food sale" was almost twenty-five dollars. The next meeting will be held March 3 at the home of Mrs. LagerQuist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

A minimum recording thermomet- CT, left for ls years near the summit of Alaska's Mount Mckinley, show ed the temperature had been almost 100 degrees below zero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
CATHOLIC NEWS ITEMSI

Rev. Henry P. Dullard, assistant pastor at St. Margaret's church, and formerly located at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in New London, was the guest of honor at the annual banquet of the Ladies Guild of the church recently in the Winthrop Room of the Howard Johnson res- taurant. Father Dullard was former chaplain of the guild.
 St. Francis Hospital in Hartford will soon start a drive for funds, 1t was announced in this weeks issue of the Catholic Transcript. It is planned to enlarge the hospital. Dr. James J. Hennessy, formerly of this city, was recently admitted to the staff.
 Masses in the Catholic churches of the city were largely attended to- day, the first Friday of the month. Last night and yesterday there was g. large attendance for blessing of threats in observance of the Feast of St. Blase.
 Sunday is Septuagesima Sunday which comes the third Sunday be- fore the start of Lent. There is no Gloria in the Mass.
 Saint Joseph College in West Hartford announces that the college has exceeded its quota in the War Bond and Stamp Drive. which last- ed six days. Sales amounted to $l0,- 351.45. The quota set was originally 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
z Y
Social Notes

Miss Mary Jean Gafney. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John L. Ganney of Gaffney Place. and Miss Patricia Tehin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William V. Tobin of Ham. ilton avenue have returned to Mt. St. Vincent College on the Hudsoa, following the mid-year vacation at their homes.
 Miss Joyce Tierney, A student At the University of Connecticut, Storrs, is spending the mid year re- cess with her mother. Mrs. William Tierney, Waylapd avenue.
 The Junior Prom at st, Joseph College will be held Saturday, Feb. '12, Miss Jane E. Walsh of New Britain, general chairman. Miss Airline Zehnder of NauGatllck Is on the decorations committee, and Miss Mary Gilmartin of Chestnut avenue, this city, Is on the program committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

Fleming. lGrs, Ray pigon. lErs. H- Doregeloh, Mrs. Arthur coons. 1Ers, W. Chick. AErS. 4. Richie. Mrs. ". Mc0hee. AGrs. Lottis Bainette. Hrs. Roy Card, Miss M. Card. Mra. John Began, Miss M. Began, Mss M. Borman, Mrs. D. Jones, Mrs. R. Ringenhefg. Mrs. c, Johnson, Mrs. F. Sullivan, Mrs. |. Dowd, Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mrs. John Riley. Mrs. Joseph Riley. Mrs. 4. Me- Guff1e, Mrs. D. Seever. MFs. Arthur Llsher, Mrs. J. DofWal, Mrs. Thomas Francis, Mrs. R. Gibbons and Mrs. John Smith.
 It. (J.g.) Edward Ho1mAn, D. 8. N. R. is now in service In the southwest Pacific area.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Beausoleil of Alder street announce the birth of their second daughter, Judith Marie. February 2, at St. Mafy's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

The Women's Society of Christian Service of St. Pauls Methodist church met Wednesday of this week for their regular business session and social at the parsonage, East Farm street. Mrs. Hugh M. Suther- land presided. Mrs. David Wood led devotional services. Two new mem- bers were admitted and welcomed to the society, Mrs. Arthur Burton and Mrs. Wilfred Harel. At the con- clusion of the business session lunch was served and a social period en- Joyed. The next meeting will be held Feb. 16 at the home of Mrs. Asa J. Smith of 34 Walnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
. MeKENNEY ON BRIDGE
Thomas Studio.

chic. East's redoub1e showed heart strength. The three club bid was another psychic, but once again East's redouble showed club strength. After the ee-diamond bid, East's bid of three spades showed a control in that suit. Cap tain Skinner made a nice bid when he went to three no trump.
 The opening spade lead was won with dun1my's ace and Skinner took his time running eight dia- mond tricks. Of course, all North had to do was to hold the ace of hearts and a club, while South held the ace of clubs and the king queen-jack of spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifl. cateS are on file at the bureau of Vital Statistics:
 George E. Bebhardt, IA Ex. change Place and Beatrice c. Hoyt, l16 No. Main street Ever- cit L. Hunt, USA, Maine and Olga A. WolOsin, King street. Armand s. Fisher, USN. 115 Rost street and Rose Mendillo, @ Irion street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
Club Notes

The W. s. c. s. of the First Meth- 1dist church will hold a silver tea Thursday Feb. IT in the church par lors. Mrs. Gladys Taber, author and lecturer, will be the speaker. The Woman'S society of the same :hirch will hold a rumlnage sale Feb. 24 and 25.
 The Bunker Hill church Women's society will give a valentine party Monday evening, Feb. IA. David Weaving and Mrs. Jared La Dow are co-chairmen.
 A dinner meeting of the sustain ng members of the Junior League ,f Waterbury was held last night at :he Hotel Elton, about 65 attending. Major Edgar Guarard Hamilton, formerly of the French Foreign Le- zion, spoke on his experiences in he North Africa campaign. Major Hamilton is a native of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
Mrs. Hoffman Jr.
 Guest at Tea, ShouDer

Mrs. Joseph Moran. ST.. was hostess at a tea and gift shower re- gently At her home. wood street, in honor of Mrs. Edward M. Hoffman, Jt., of New York City. the former Barbara May Lusher of Waterbury. Mrs. Walter Bonyer and Mrs. Arthur Madden poured.
 The guests included Mrs. Frank Lang, Mrs. walter Bonyer, Mrs. Joseph Moran Jr., Mrs. John Moran. Mrs. Thomas Bowling. Mrs. Arthur Madden, Miss Mary Madden, Mrs. Fergus Madden. Mrs. J. Mahoney, Mrs. Matthew Borman, Mrs. Mar garet Cook. Mrs. R. Rockford. Mrs. Mollie Dillon, Mrs A. Cavanaugh. Mrs, Loretta Blewitt, Mrs. H. Gal lagher, Mrs. M. Fleming, Miss Alice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

In Washington recently had an opportunity to drop in and kibitz at the Federal Bridge League game, where g teaIns-o of-four were splay- ing. The players of Washington are proud of the blood and serum bank which they started several years ago at the Children's Hospital, and to which they contribute annually.
 At the game pulled by, chair up behind the newly elected pres ident of the American Contract Bridge League, Captain Richmond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

MT. and Mrs. Perry A. Borden of First avenue have been entertain ing as their guests for the past week Private First Glass Albert s. Close of Beverly Hills. Cal, and Private John O. Hewson of West wood, Cal. Private Close is attach ed to the A. 8. T. P. class at Ann herst College and Private Hewson is attending the A. s. T. P. course at Providence College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
Contract Bridge
coRaIEEL BRmoE CLun

The Thursday evening session q the Cornell Bridge club conducted by Mrs. John 0. Moriaxty. @ 1lhs den street. resulted in the foIl6w- ing high scores: north and eoutns Mrs. James Meade and Mrs. R H Jaeger I0S: AGt. and Mrs. Robert Treat e5; east and west. Nrs. Roy Wagner and Mrs. '. J. Nielsen l03 Ia; MT. and Mrs. Earl Mc0aun Qs l.2. The official standing: Mrs John Finley and Miss Alice O1geih 40 l-2; Mrs. Phelps and AErs. Booth AOT: Mrs. Meade and Mrs. Jaeger AO6 l.2: Miss IAIlian Rinand0 and Mrs. J. W. Krone 40l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

H, Skinner, who was playing with our former national tournament director, Captain Russell J. Bald win, I think that Captain Skinner decided to get little fancy in his
 bidding because I was kibitdng. His bid of two hearts was just a psy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
Engagements

Mrs. Nicholas Lipniclxi, announces the engagement and coming mar riage of her daughter, Alberta A. Lpnicki, to Stanley J. Grochowski, son of MT. and Mrs. Felix Crochow- ski of Dikeman street. The marriage will take place Saturday, February 19, at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church.
 Francis J. Tobin, of Maryland, Mass. announces the engagement of his daughter, Lieut.. Gertrude T. Tobin, Army Nurse Corps, to Lieut.. J. Raymond Bergen, Army Medi- cal Corps, son of Mrs. Raymond F. Berg1n, Meridefl Rd. Lieut.. robin recently returned from Africa on the hospital ship, Acadia" and is at present stationed at Camp Kill mer, N. J. She attended Simmons college and is Q graduate of the Car ney hospital school of nursing, Bos- ton. Lieut.. Bergen is a graduate of Holy Cross college. Tufts Medical school and interned at St. Mary's hospital. He is at present stationed at Camp Barkeley, Texas.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank x. Boyles, East Main street, announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Jane Boyles. to Harvey Choiniere, son of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Choiniere, Litchfield. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Feb. 19 at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Sacred Heart.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Galbogis, Charles street, announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Mss Lauria Galbogis, to Pvt. John J. Bennett, A. U. S., son of Mrs. Ida HeiSer and the late Joseph Bennett, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Miss Galbogis is . graduate of the Waterbury Catholic high school. Pvt. Bennett Is temporarily sta- toned at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. No date has been set for the wedding.
 A minimum recording thermomet- nA c