davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
ThreeVoting Machines Expected In Borough
Street Department Truck to Transport Them From
 Jamestown, N. Y., Arriving Today

duty to raise the question when the borough had only six machines on hand.
 Naugatuck has had voting ma- chimes for 30 years and most of the borough's machines are that old. However, only 44,OOO votes have been cast on one machine set up in the court room during its long period of service here.
 About three years ago an effort to sell the borough more machines failed but the number of eligible to vote here has risen considerably since then. The coming election may be major factor in determin- ing whether or not the borough will decide to buy additinoal ma- chimes.
 Circle Supper November
 A supper will be sponsored by the Evangeline circle of the Salem Lutheran church, Saturday, Novem- Der 4th, from to 2 p. m. in the church hall.
 Mrs. Robert Anderson, chairman, announces the following menu: Baked ham, escalloped potatoes, vegetable salad, baked beans, rolls, pickles, pie and coffee.
 Tickets may be procured from any member of the circle.
 Bremen Held Meeting
 The Y1nnr1fh1xY Naugatuck Hose and Hook and Ladder Co. will be held at the fire house Thursday night at 8 o'clock, H CT b ert Cockroft, foreman, an- nounced this morning. . The meeting will feature a re- sume of the annual outing held at Linden Park, and various reports will be held.
 Foremen Cockroft said that a very orderly meeting will be in order, with as little shouting as possible, as 1t has not been in the past.
 File Wedding Intentions
 John. Anthony Tiskus, a lieuten- ant in the Merchant Marine, and FranceS Mary OzeliS of 399 North Main street have filed wedding in- tentions at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 Henry N. Furs of 67 Crown street and Ruth T. Axten of II Winthrop avenue, Waterbury, have also re- corded marriage intentions.
 Police Sgt. Richard Ostrom re- ported today there were only a few cases reported where children went beyond the bonds of harmless fun ln observing Halloween last night. He said it was unusually quiet for Halloween.
 Extra policemen were on duty to prevent damage to property but they had few calls.
 A party for Millville children was held in the Millville library with games played and refreshments served. The Millville Library asso- clatlon sponsored this affair.
 A number of Halloween parties were held Tuesday night in private homes. ~'0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

Naugatuck November 1. = The Democratic party will hold it's major rally Friday at 830 D. in Pythian hall with former Governor Robert Hurley and other nominees on the state ticket speaking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
Week-End To
 Be Busy With
 Election Talks
Ex-Governor Robert Hurley to Speak at Democratic
 Rally Friday Night; Republicans Holding Meetings Sunday Afternoon at Various Halls

Correspondent Larry shepley-PhOno Naugasuck ssas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
SIC. M'CANN IS TRANSFERRED Had Been Stationed in England; Now on Duty
 in France

Naugatuck, Nov. l. Sergeant An- drew F. McCann of the United States Army, who has been station ed in England for the past 28 months has been transferred to duty in France, his wife, Mrs. Kay Mo- Cam of Cherry street has been in- formed.
 Sergeant McCann, in the service for 31 months, is a member of the communications system of the mili- tary and is expected to carry on the same type of work in France.
 The local soldier was head of the Andy's Campus here before enter ing the service, and was in the army only matter of weeks before being shipped overseas to England.
 Rotary Club Speaker
 Fred c. Space, purchasing agent for the Seymour Mfg. Co.,, will be the speaker at the weekly dinner meeting of the Naugatuck Rotary club at tonight in Stratton's res taurant, Park Place. His subject will be 'Tlne Common Purpose?" Presi- dent Kenneth Johnson will preside at the meeting and introduce the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
Featherettes Hold Party

UC8tAHcKGSVto HUI oAsy
 A Halloween party was enjoyed lsat night by members of the Featherettes club, United States Rubber O., at the White Eagle restaurant, Bridge street. After dinner, there was entertainment and dancing.
 Present were: Miss Mary Villa,
Evening star., 1944-04-20
g p | I \

Some fine you'll tot old urge"
focetng
old You'll
for knitted smoothly And you'll them all
furniture life To satisfy that urge
~ Slipping
for
Evening star., 1944-04-23
DC. Man Commanded
Desfroyers That Sank
Three Jap Vessels

Capt. Ralph Earle, jr., formerly
of Washington, commanded a sup
porting group of destroyers which
sank three Japanese ships during
the American bombardment of
Japanese installations at Kavieng
two months ago, the Navy has dis
closed.
An American destroyer division
during what the Navy called "the
greatest concentration of guns vet
encountered" sank seven japanese
merchant vessels altogether In the
course of the operation against the
strong enemy base on New Ireland.
it was learned.
Capt. Earle. AZ, formerly of 1922
Stephenson place. was on duty in
the office of the Chief of Naval
Operations here from August, 1912,
through April, 1943, when he went
overseas. A native of Annapolis and
the son of the late Rear Admiral
Earle, former president of the Wor-
cester (Mass) Polytechnic Insti-
tute, he was graduated in 1922 from
the Naval Academy. He had served
overseas previously in the Asiatic
area. Z
En- route into Kavieng, the Navy
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Druft
Continued From First Page.>

to win occupational deferments,
prompted the new arrangement. 1t
was disclosed a month ago that the
youthful research men faced induc-
ton as foot soldiers or seamen in the
near future unless higher author
ity" stepped in to save them.
Will Garry Letters.
Under the new arrangement, each
man will carry to his pre-induction
examination a letter stating that in
accordance with an agreement be-
tween the Army and Navy, the man
is to be assigned to the Navy If he
is physically qualified.
If the man meets the Army but
not the Navy general service stand
ards because of some such defect
as color blindness, the defect is
reported to the Bureau of Naval
Personnel which decides whether
the man is to get a waiver to en-
ter the Navy or is to remain in
civilian clothes.
Those who meet only the Army's
limited service standards will not
be drafted but will go back to their
old jobs as civilians with occupa-
tional deferments.
Once drafted, the men will be
put on inactive duty until the
Bureau of Naval Personnel de-
termines whether they qualify fol
commissions or ratings They will
not be sent to indoctrination CEN
ters or boot camp because I'VE
don't want them to lose time or
the job," Navy spokesman said
Given No Choice.
The naval officer explained thai
the men had no choice of assign
ment. They have to go back te
their old work.
The men will remain at the plant.
here until they can be replaced by
civilians-which may take three
months, a year or the duration.
In commissioning them, however
the physical qualifications of the
men for sea duty will be taken intt
consideration.
I'VE had to retain all these men,
explained the Navy spokesman
That couldn't have been don.
through selective service. If som,
Of these men were taken away i'm
portant projects would simply dis
appear. We think they're maxim,
their maximum contribution to tn,
war effort right here"
The program, which Is supervised
by the Naval Research Personne
Board, covers all men subject to tn
draft in the three establishments bu
at present is being limited to mel
under 26. Occupational deferment
are being asked for the men over &c
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Strike
Continued From First Page

on arbitration the union was
awarded 9-cents -an-hour raise
Negotiations for q new contract
broke down again last year, he
said, and the dispute was certified
to the WLB. A special panel recon-
mended raise of cents an hour
and the union was finally granted
a 7-cent raise by the WLB and a
recommendation that the union
and company agree on an incentive
bonus payment plan.
Arnold line patrons experienced
little difficulty in getting to and
from work during the shutdown.
Surveys of the nearby areas indi-
Gated that motorists picked up COM
muters as fast as they appeared at
bus stops.
| The Army used trucks to carry it's
employees between Virginia posts
and Rosslyn plaza. and taxlcab bs
lined up at the Arnold terminal at
Eleventh and z streets NV. did
heavy business.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

and warships, or their expulsion be-
fore the end Of April.
2. Restoration of the Finnish
Soviet treaty of 1910 and withdrawal
OF Finnish troops to the 1910 from
tier.
3. Immediate repatriation of Rus
sian and Allied prisoners and civilian
lnternees. This repatriation to be
reciprocal
4. Fifty per cent demobilizati ton of
the Finnish army.
5. Repatriations Of 5000 900. 900,
payable in five years.
6. Return of Petsamo to Russia.
7. If these conditions are accepted
the Soviet government will rem
nounce its claim to Hango without
compensation.
Vlshinsky told press conference
the Soviet government had advised
the United States and British gov
ernmentS and that Britain had ap-
proved the Russian reply, which
declared Finland's reasons for re-
Jectlng the armistice terms were
"unfounded."
In its note. Russia said Finland
already had lost its independence
by permitting the entry of Ger
man troops and that the real rea-
son for her refusal was not the
payment of s600,O00,oOO indemnity
asked by Russia, but the expulsion
OF German troops from Finland.
Vishinsky refused to say whether
the door to further negotiations had
been closed completely, but the So
Wet reply took note of the fact that
the present negotiations had been
broken off"
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Firms Reject Moscow
Peace Offer, Claiming
indemnify Is Too High
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 22.-Andrei j
Vishinsky, Soviet vice commissar
OF foreign affairs, announced to-
night that revised Soviet condi-
tions for an armistice had been
rejected by the Finnish govern
ment, bringing negotiations to a
close.
The vice commLssar said Finland
after two months of negotiation.
had informed Russia April Is
through Sweden that the Finnish
Parliament had decided the Russian
terms would impose burden on the
people exceeding their capacity anc
that some of the terms were in.
capable of being carried out fol
purely technical reasons.
Vishinsky said the Finnish rep.
resentatives who came to Moscow
March n at the invitation of the
Soviet government included j. K
Paasikivi. They met with Foreign
Commissar Vyacheslav Molotov.
These were the Soviet terms which
Finland rejected:
l. Rupture with Germany and i'm.
mediate internment of enemy armie:
Evening star., 1944-04-23
(ADvERTIsEMHNT.)
Gas on Ston1acf,
Netloveo u D minutos 0r
douhla vouY Tno~av hs~k

OSU y0H MOu0y 13G8
ing Gas. sour stomseh and heartburn doctrs ususiiy
prescribs the fastsst -sctins medieinss ksBwu a.
symptcmatc rsaiefmedicines like thoss ID usll ana
Tableta No laxative. Bsli.ans bvtnes euu1Det IN 8
tiny or double your money bsck - return e b6tts
Ito us. 15c at al oruafists Z
Evening star., 1944-04-23

said, the destroyer group located
and sank 6,000-ton enemy mer-
chant vessel. Under command of
Capt. Roger w. Simpson, San Fran
cisco, the ships steamed on to open
fire against the enemy ashore. Two
japanese merchantmen were sight
ed, and the destroyers shelled them
into flames. Minutes later a Japa-
nese tanker was split in two and
sunk by destroyer shells. Three
other Japanese ships attempted to
flee and were sunk by Capt. Earles
group.
BY then, 1t was dawn and Japa-
nese six-inch shore batteries opened
fire, but the destroyers kept up their
rapid fire. They pounded the air.
port, poured shells into ammunition
dumps and blasted everything
ashore they could see.
Shore batteries began to get the
destroyers' range" the Navy con-
Evening star., 1944-04-23
taIy-Based Planes
Hit Balkans; Ground
|SfaIemate Continues
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, MA
PILES, April 22-Italy-based night
flying RAF Liberators and yelling
tons have teamed up with daylight
American Liberators in pressing
through another "a hours their in
cessant pounding of Axis communi-
cations in the Balkans and Northern
Italy, Allied headquarters announced
today.
The beginning of the fourth month
since the Allied beachhead landings
at Anzio, which brought the Allied
armies nearest to any Of the Axis
held capitals in continental Europe,
found the stalemate continuing on
the ground along the entire Italian
front and the Mediterranean Air
Force alone carrying the offensive
to the enemy.
Bad weather which has hamstrung
the Allied air efforts to destroy key
rail centers In the Balkans con-
tinued, but some Liberators yester-
day penetrated leaden skies and
screens of enemy fighters, which at
tackled in 60-plane waves, and
bombed prime rail targets at Buch-
Arrest and Turnu-Severin at the
Yugoslav- -Rumanian border.
43 Enemy Planes Destroyed.
Forty-three enemy planes def
initely were destroyed yesterday by
Allied planes and antiaircraft fire,
IS of them shot down by bombers
and escorts on the mission to the
Balkans. The Allies lost II planes,
including eight heavy bombers, in
all operations, which included wide
spread raids over Italy. The enemy
planes shot down included five Ital-
ian-made Macchis.
Last night Wellingtons and Liber-
ators bombed the Italian ports of
Genoa, Santo Stefano, Livorno
Ieghorn) and Piombino, starting
fires and disrupting German ship
ping.
The Germans facing the Anzio
beachhead threw a slightly heavier
quota of shells into Allied-held ter
ritory yesterday and raided the An
Zio harbor four times with q total of
81 planes, five of which were downed
by Allied flax and three by Spit
fires.
Nazi Salient Pinched Of.
Small American infantry attacks
today pinched off German salient
of about 500 yards depth at the
beachhead. No American lives were
lost.
Last night a concentration of
more than 100 American field guns
blotted out a German infantry COM
pany that was forming for limited
assault in the central sector.
Yesterdays daylight attempt to
attack Allied shipping with human
torpedoes has become the most
popular topic of conversation among
troops here. The Germans could
hardly have bungled 1t worse if they
had tried. All the human torpedoes
were accounted for.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
LOST.

BnLFOLD. with papers and money. be-
heved lost vic. 18th and Col. I'd. or George
WASHINGTON Univ. first part Of week; has
BRIDGE. removable, with teeth: lost 8
dsgs' dsgs viz 9Th h, and e SITS. NV. Call Ia
fB2RHI2Er CASE, brown leather. Friday morn
ins initials d W. f. pSs wson book
Reward: Call GL, so36.
COCKER SPANIEL, brown, white mark on
essi eeckRRs b. sfaNEf Ga RE bsdk GsIt wearing
harness, tag No. 35so5; lost vic; Of 44th
EHhkfNs M gold Tatq eip; lost " on H SATURDAY
near 14th and PARK I'd. Please return to
fox Gs sh9R HS,p asle a,rt 18th St nT Vicinity
EYEGLASSES. brown tortoise shell. lost
Thurs; bet; III goth st. or De Sales st st.
FOX TERRIER, male, smooth hair, name
s body esnse ss bsck No. Datch On fSS 5aeF
sssssi i, ~ EfSsTd, sp 8, a. Please telephone xD.
Gk fffs SEckPlreE Il kP s1s7 Monday approximately
ftk sfakfficH. Ho'sT s.f1 2olnsky
Thurssddaay night Reward, Elk. 1850
OLASSES, poys nsnt horn-rlmned, be-
tween St. GabIieIs School and Hamilton
fDENTIF1cATfoN A BRAcEIsT' Isf4 boys. SAta on
April 10; Reward. Francis D. Lutkavage,
fDENTiTicATIoN BRACELET. sterling sill
C,,,,'ra yer, With u s. -. Navy insignia and ~
turn to Doris Kicker, Y3c, Hotel Mar
tinions; Rm. $40, l2Il 18th st. NV. "a
KNITTING. beige cashmere, on yellow knit.
ting needles: lost in vicinity Gravelly Point
and the Airport, on Thursday, April 20
PAY ENVELOPE, small, brown, containing
Wa,shjnston Hospital: Substantial reward
" S potsi:a yssn. 10 name Hs ooss Stamped
m Mr Ii01 PS1hi s% G sna auto S eesse ssSsd No
I43.4s3: 2 food Istion books No. 4 issued
PURSE, small, Black leather. lost Thurs.
ddssiSI dsiS .T Sle osna Il bills and change. Please
PTRsE, black alligator. shoulder strap; lost
in or near Alexandra, Saturday afternoon
ana req "a. v5sE 5ooE. fRou1 NS 14ss sC
ffSin fiSnk esT RsTaTa SINAI. re- ,I.y 1s66 ,sbv
EYED eyed; 'tTayed 1oyi yiciniss Rock Greek Gem
s.5ss SMskEfLA Ia. sTssn; With sterling .nve'
WALLET, bulky. black, containing New
York State drivers license, selective serv
ice registration card, membership and per
sonal cards; $40. coach ticket Washinstor
to New York, Pullman ticket N. Y City t.
Rochester, lost west side End St sw., neal
., opposite 2nd ST. entrance Federal ono,
James P. B. Duffy, WI 1885
WALLET. tan. initials JAW" contain
ing Navy oischarse papers and other per
WALLET, lost, important papers ant
money. Reward. WA. 5000
WILL PARTY who took, by mistake. blacl
and red umbrella from Arrow taxi No
l55: please call no. SIs2?
WRIST WATCH, ladys gold Bulova. vic
woodward g. Lothrop's, on April 81. Re
ward. Cali MI. $3.50, Ext. SOI
WRIsT WATCH (swissl, in cab going from
5000 Conn. ave. to Halls Restaurant Fri
day night. Reward. Call Apt. 4I9
HO. 1900
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Reich Still MMoy Dodge
Defeat, Say Firms,
Opposing Red Terms
BY the ASsociateS praes

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 22.-In
arguing for rejection of Russian
armistice terms, Finnish right
wing elements, headed by Prime
Minister Edwin Linkomies,
contend that Germany still
may not lose the war, informed
sources said tonight.
Informants from Finland say
this Is the view taken by the
influential conservative bloc.
There still is a possibility
Germany will not lose the war
even if she does not win it-in
other words, the struggle may
end in compromise"
However, the impression per-
sists that something" still is
being done to get Finland out
of the war.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
|CothoIic U. to Entertain
Lutin Writers at Lunch

Latin-American journalists tour
ling this country under sponsorship
|of the Office of Inter American
Affairs will be guests of Catholic
University at a luncheon ct Curley
Hail at l pm. next Tuesday.
The journalists representing Chile,
Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela
and Uruguay will inspect the facih-
ties Of the university and will confer
with members of the teaching staff,
lit was announced by Right Rev.
Msgr. p. j. Mccormick, the rector.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Pilot Hurt in Londino

ABSECON, N. j., April % (P.-
A plane from the Atlantic Cit,
Naval Air Station made a forced
landing 10 feet off the White Horse
Pike here today. cutting and bruis.
ing the pilot, Charles G. Garrison
u. S. N. r., Mobile, Ala, the Fourth
Naval District announced. The
plane was damaged but will be sal
vaged, the Navy said. 7'''''
Evening star., 1944-04-23
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION BOOKS A AND b, owned BY
James T. Murphy, S15 Richmond ave
GAS RATION COUPONS "a" issued tc
DR.: Aaron Deitz, 43l4 Gsllatin St, Hyatts
GAS RATION BOOKS "a" AND &C." ., is.
sued TO M j. Connor, Clifton Park. Silver
Spring, Md. DU. 1898.
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to Russell
l. weaver, 20 Wessex re-, Silver Spring
EATON S0fa hook Ok NJ So. i. issued to Bruce T
BrisRs 7Sl5 Flower ave, Takoma Park
Nh 81, OoHG
Evening star., 1944-04-23
FOUND

BRACELET, found on 32nd St, Hillcrest,
between You and pI Sc owner please
identify. Phone TR. 565l
DOG-Short-haire black female dog.
about. months old, wearing harness no
fss; found corner Lamont and Mt. Pleas
ant sts. CAN HO. 7O23
RESIDENTS CONGRESS HTS. and vicinity
report abandoned animals to the Animal
ser by letter, or phone AT. 1853.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

shore from

tinued. "The flagship and her sis
ter craft found themselves in liter
ally hail of shells. One of the de-
stroyers was hit, then another.
Their job had been done. 1t was
time to clear out"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-07

Miss Juanita Alexander, dauSh-
ter of MIRA nd Mrs. Ernest Alex
ander of this city, graduated
from Homer G. Phillips Hospital
School of Nursing on May IL.
Miss Alexander received one of
the four awards given, hers for
the most outstanding work in
Public Health Nursing. She also
belongs to the Cadet Nurse Corps.
She will remain in st. Louis on
duty at the Isolation Hospital un-
til September.
Mrs. Alexander went to 81.
Louis to attend the graduation
OF her daughter. Enroute she
stopped in st. Paul and Chicago
visiting her uncle and friends.
While in st. Louis she stopped
with the Rev. and Mrs. Fred A.
Hughes. Returning by way of
Denver, ogden and Oakland, Cal
ifornia, she visited her sister and
brotherinlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Wright, and nephew and wife,
Capt. and Mrs. Geo. H. Wright,
and spent a day in San Francisco
with relatives and friends. In
Portland she spent night with
her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Reese.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-07
Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church

NtRA0 AAA'N@N@AAAoAANA AAARNASA
Church
40 21st Avenue
Pastor Rev. f. w. Penick, ID. ID.
25O2 goth Avenue South
Church Phone Pros. 1900
Residence, Pros. ABB
Sunday School 9:45 n. m.
Morning Worship 1900 q. m.
Evening Worship $500 .. m.
Mid-week Prayer Service, We'd
nesday evening 500 O'Clock.
Woman's Aux. Meeting every
LIST and 3rd Wednesday afternoon
$50.
Missionary Day. 3rd Sunday
afternoon 3 o'clock.
The public is invited to all SER
vices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-07

Orchids to the grand group of
junior hostesses headed by Mrs.
Josie Hazel, USO Industrial lead
er of Women's Division.
On their recent trip to Tacoma
they We're met with embarras-
sing difficulty no return bus
available after the dance. This,
however did not daunt them.
Drawing the flashing rain they
waited while special transporta-
ton rushed to their rescue from
Bremerton. Were rarin' to go
to make the WILDLY Island trip"
they assured Mrs. Hazel.
''The show must go on; the
boys in the service must not suf-
fer" is their motto as Sunday
they will be at WILDLY Island to
continue their splendid services.
Hats off to USO and Bremerton's
valiant Junior Hostesses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-07

school affairs of the future in
the educational division of this
body.
1t is alleged that in the meet
ing prior to school opening last
year that several mothers ex-
pressed their dislike of having
their children mix with ours. 1t
was through friends of the race
that the matter was settled quick
ly. Nothing like representation
through taxation.
1 appeal to every reader of
this article. Friends ask your
congressman to vote for passage
of FEPC appropriation budget,
now pending. The death Of it
means the death of our economic
progress.
Meet with your civic club each
first and third Friday, 221 Wash
ington St. Regular meeting date
CT rrenerton NAACP will be re-
leased later.
Join the Community Choral
group. Rehearsals each Monday
at 1880 p. m. 221 Washington
Street.
Homemakers Group meets each
Wednesday, IL a. M, Sinclair
Center.
Talent show planned. If in
terested, register with USO Of
flee, 221 Washington St.; Dura-
ton Dorm. No. 7, Miss Marcella
Giddings; West End Dorm, B.
Davis Lewis; Sinclair Heights
Community Center, Miss Napier.
Wanted: Registrars for orches-
ira, singing and dancing.
Sewing Circle Club meets each
Tuesday, S:15 p. M, 221 Wash
ington.
War workers, civilians and SER
vice men and women all equally
welcome.
Free motion pictures each Sat
urday 3 p. m. Sinclair Commun-
ity Center, youngsters especially
--oldsters invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-07
Seattle Visitor Returns
From Spokane

Mrs. Ida Lanning of Seattle
has returned to her home after
a three-weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert d. Mash. Mrs. Lam
ming was a very charming vcisitor
and was highly entertained while
here. A dinner by Mrs. Pearl
Stradwick; breakfast by Mrs. M.
j. Dorsey; theatre and Chinese
dinner by Mrs. Marie Ingram and
Mrs. Rio Dore Boot; breakfast by
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Keele; lunch
con at Mrs. J. McHenry's; dinner
and luncheon by her host and
hostess.
Mrs. Lanning's return to our
city will be looked forward to
by the many friends she made
while here.