davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
Montgomery County
Urged 10 Operate
Public Parking Areas

The purchase and operation by
Montgomery County of an "ade-
quate" number of public parking
spaces convenient to the Bethesda
and Silver Spring business districts"
was recommended yesterday by 1t.
Col. E. Brooke Lee, park commits
sioner for the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
In suggesting that the county
commissioners obtain authorization
for such a move at the 1945 session
of the State Legislature, Col Lee
pointed out that both the Silver
Spring and Bethesda business dis
tricts will require adequate parking
space If they are to continue as
useful and prosperous" shopping
centers in the future.
Since there would not be any
parking fee for the use of the pro-
posed sites, the plan would not re-
quire any substantially increase in
the number of county employees, Col.
Lee explained He added that the
proposal would include only the cost
of acquiring the space as well as the
cost of paving and policing the sites.
Need Additional Space.
According to the park commits
sioner, the proposal probably could
be accomplished by levying an adj
dltional Scent tax on commercial
properties in the two business dis
tricts and a Scent tax on the resi-
dental sections affected.
From the standpoint of a resi-
Dental property owner" Col. Lee
said. "a Scent annual tax on an
$4,000 assessment would represent
an additional charge of $40 al
year -.
The owner of a store property,
assessed at $4,000, would pay SIS
a year at the Scent rate, which is
certainly very moderate contri-
button from a single store to provide
adequate public parking in the con-
venient vicinity of the store"
While not designating any par
ticular tract of land to be used as
a parking space, Col. Lee pointed
out that there is now a consider
able" amount of unimproved land in
the rear of the Silver Spring and
Bethesda business districts which
could be used for such a purpose.
Seen as Business Aid.
These locations, he said, seem
destined for secondary commercial
or light industrial use and would
undoubtedly" serve a more con-
structive purpose if acquired for
parking sites. He said this should
be possible in the near future at
reasonable" prices.
The need for parking spaces,
Col. Lee emphasized, will become
more marked as vacant commercial
sites are improved and the adjacent
residential communities grow With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
Brooklyn Revives
Madame Butterfly
Despite Protests
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-
Puccini's opera, Madame But
terf1y," the story of a japanese
girls Inflated romance with
an American naval officer, was
presented tonight at the
Brooklyn Academy of music
its first production in this coun-
try since Pearl Harbor, Direc-
tor Alfredo SaImaggi said.
The impresario, who has five
sons in the armed services,
said he went ahead with plans
to produce the opera despite
some protests from relatives of
servicemen.
art is International" he
said, land this opera was writ
ten long before the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
News Freedom Supported
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc AsS0Claled PresS.
OCALA, Fla, Nov 25.-The
Florida Press Association un-
animously approved today a resolu-
ton supporting the ideal of world
wide news freedom as advanced by
Kent Cooker, executive director and
general manager of the Associate
Press. The resolution was passed
in the annual convention at Silver
Spring Fla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
Charles Luckmun to Speak

Charles Luckman, president OF
the Pepsodent Co., will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the luncheon of
the Washington Advertising Club at
1915 pm. Tuesday in the Statler
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26

Goebbels called our Flying For
tresses Flying Collins" We need
more of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26

out adequate parking facilities, bust
ness districts become blighted areas
through losing their customers to
locations that make parking and
general traffic and highway condi-
lions conveniently ADEQUATE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26

Directors
BRUCE BAIRD
I. RANDOLPH BARBER
DANIEL L. BORDEN
M. r. CALNAN
HENRY r. ERWIN
d. r. GAILLARD
JAMES M. JOHNSTON
HAROLD N. MARSH
ALLISON N. MILLER
CARROLL MORGAN
E. X. MORRIS
DONALD 7. ROBERTS
FREDERIC N. TOWERS
GRIFFITH
ROBERT ". WILSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY
17O1 FLORIDA AVENUE ADAMS $500

Officers
=. X. NORRIS
President
HAROLD N. MARSH
Vtce-Pres. and Counsel
JAMES M. JOHNSTON
'tce-Pres. ana Treasurer
h. RANDOLPH BARBEE
Secretary
PAUL e. TOLSON
Assistant Vicc-Pres.
s. WEBSTER ADAMS
Assistant Vice-Pres.
A. RUSSELL BARBER
Assistdnt Secretary
RAYMOND o. BABE
Assistant Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-28

Winners in the children's race
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-28
WAGE CONTROL ON LOW WAGES BEING URGED

WASHINGTON. Apr. 28.-(AP) Abandonment of federal wage controls over incomes up to $l50.OO per month. for single workers, and S2OO.OO per month for family heads, was urged in a special Senate committee, which pictured twenty million persons in the white collar, low income groups, living now between sub sistence and privation."
 The subcommittee headed by Senator Pepper, recommended that the War Labor Board relax the little steel formula, to allow employers to raise the salaries of these classes up 10 those levels without VILE approval. The group asked an increase of funds for the OPA, for more rigid price controls to ''check the present in ffationary trends"
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-28
OLSON REPORTS SUM OF TWO MILLION IN VAULTS

JUNEAU, Alaska, Apr. 28.- (SpeciaD-Alaska had in ils treasury the record-breaking sum of $2,O32,OOO on March 31, last, according to the quarterly fiscal report issued today by Os- car G. Olson, Territorial treasur- CT
 It is the first time in the his tory of the Territory that it has had $2,000,000 in cash in it's vaults, he said.
 He gave the major source of this l943 revenue as follows:
 From the regular per case tax on canned salmon, $500,000
 From the five per cent per case special tax on canned salmon, S225,000 additional.
 Total from canned salmon, $725,O00.
 From liquor stamp tax approx
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-28
OVER 2.600 ALASKANS FAIL BECAUSE OF HEALTH

Tuberculosis among Alaskans has been found to become the most common reason for reject ing residents of the territory for military service, according to the Territorial Health Departments monthly bulletin.
 The February bulletin reported that 2,610 Alaskans have been turned down by the armed ser vices These included 1,729 white men and 881 Natives.
 Of the White rejectees, 99 were disqualified because of tubercu- losis, or 5.8 per cent. There were 216 Natives rejected for the same reason, making the frequency oi that disease among all rejectees 245 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-28
NOTES

During the past week the fol- lowing events of common inter- est happened: Six weeks: exams were given and following that the presentation of report cards in the usual manner, bringing a report of varied grades home to parents for signature
 As everyone returned to school Monday morning, skiers were distinguishable, due to their ex- tremely red faces. The sun cer- tainly possesses striking powers with the aid of the snow, as re- flected in facial coverings. Some of the high school boys were vic torious in ski races, jumping and other skiing activities Another boy from high school entered the dog team races. coming in second. We consider this excep- tional as he faced gallant com petition in the Fairbanks army team.
 The NHS biology class benefit ball is to be given May 6, begin ming at 500 D. m. The proceeds will serve in the purchase of a public drinking fountain. As this will be for the benefit of all, we wish all who received invitations would respond by attending the dance. If you are desirous of going, and did not receive an invitation. submit your name to some high school student
 Tuesday being the regular date set aside for primary elections, a mock election was carried out under the auspices of the student body association. Very little in- terest was aroused, as many felt they did not have thorough knowledge of the candidates. Much more enthusiasm was aroused at the mock city election of the high school Evidently we students are not partisan in our views.
 The biology class second crop of garden vegetables is growing at a rapid rate due to the long hours of sunlight.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-28
HENDERSON FOUND GUILTY BY JURORS

George (Jack Henderson, alias Jack Morrison, George Davis, Keith Davis etc, is held in the federal jail, pending his trans portation to Morningside, on q charge of insanity.
 O. 5. Weaver, Mrs. Glenn Nun cy Alice Rydeen, Kieth Hedreen, Ann T. Jenks, w. E. Mcdonald sat as jurors on the trial in Com missioner's court, finding suffi- cient evidence to bring in a true verdict.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-28
AIRW AVS
Alaska Ailines

Pilot Bill Fife flew 70 An chorage with Mrs. Pat Stewart.
 Pilot Norman Weaver came from Anchorage with express.
 Pilot Schultz flew from Fair banks with A. Lane and Wm. Smith.
 The Alaska AirlineS' Lock heed Lodestar is due here this afternoon from Anchorage.
 Pan American AirwaYs
 Capt. Bert Lien arrived from Fairbanks this morning with Joseph Belleview and James Robbins. Also aboar was mail an express The plane returned immediately with mail.
 Capt. Bert Lien arrived yes terday with C. B. O'Connor and Mrs. Muriel Metcalf and her two youngsters aboard. The plane returned immediately with liar vey Startling and H. W. Wilkins aboard.
 Wien Alaska Airlines
 Pilot Peterson came tn from Fairbanks Wednesday evening in the tri-motor with express and the Following passengers for Nome: Alice Yeagle, Helen Zim- merman, Eldora Leonard, Her man Miller and Don Gordon of Sommers Construction Go. Peter son returned the next day to Fairbanks via Galena.
 Pilot Oswald came in from Fairbanks via Candle and Deer ing Wednesday afternoon with express and returned to Fair banks Wednesday afternoon.
 Frank Whaley made two trips into Moses Point via Golovin, Council Cape Nome and White Mountain, with express and Pete Stewart of the Sommers Con struction Co, who made a round trip to Moses Pt. Bill Heusmeyer was moved from Council 10 GoloVin. MT Kricken of Som mers and Don Julius of CAA, made return trip to Cape Nome Harry Culhane was also a pas senger to Cape Nome and Mrs. Martin came into Nome from the Cape Whaley is scheduled for UnaIakleet this morning via Col oVin and White Mountain.
 A plane arrived from Anchor age this afternoon with the fol- lowing passel lgers: Miss Bessie Kelly, Miss Florence Kennedy, D. C. Camp, MT. and Mrs. Henry Wurman, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Grant and Billy Flarey
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-28
imately $500,000.

Commenting on his report, MT. Olson said: s'This healthy con- dition of the Territorial treasury is reassuring to Alaskans as the opinion was freely expressed during the last session of the leg islature that the Territory was confronted with a serious prob lem of possible adequate reve- nues to meet very necessary ,ex-
 :.
 penditures.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-28
Fort Richardson Skiers
 Win Over Nome G.L.'s

Six talented c. l. skiers from Ft, Richardson, edged out the Nome Garrison team by a score of 392.35 to 332.78, to capture the team title in the Northwest ern Alaska Ski championships, held the 22nd and 23rd of April.
 While the team honors went to the visitors, Nome skiers plac- ed first and second in the indi- vidual competition. Cpl Rober F. Kruse of the ACS, scored points in four events for the first place total of 35849, al though he did not win any sin gle event. Tech. 4 Edwin 2 M. Anderson, also or the ACS, with seconds in jumping and the cross country, a fourth in the down. h:ll and fifth in the slalom, was close behind Kruse with 349 82.
 Pfc. Mikal A. Hansen of Ft Richardson, was high man for the visitors with 34315. In the 10-mile dog team race the Ladd Field team, driven by Andrew Cook, finished well in front, with time of hour, Is minutes and B seconds.
 Dog Team Finals
 Following are the winners of the dog team races:
 First: Andrew Cook, Ladd Field; time. 1;18:33.
 Second: Ted Amarok, Nome; time 1:28.03
 Third: Leo Kobuck, Nome; 1:3S:l5
 Fourth: Mrs. Bahnke Nome; time 1.40:37.
 Fifth: Sgt. Dickinson, Hq. Co.,, Inf, Nome; time 2:04:07.
 Sixth: Pvt. Michael, Co F Inf, Nome; time, 2:16:08
 Ski Races. Class B"
 Paul Mccarthy and Erik Hay, both Nome boys, succeeded in edging out their rivals in the Class "B" ski races, their time almost paralelling those of the upper bracket. Polling are the winners in this event:
 Paul Mccarthy: Cross Country, time, 36 .48:l0; Downhill, time, :58; Slalom, time, :42.5; Jump, 45-ft.. 42-ft.
 Erik Hay: Cross Country, time, 40.42:l1; Downhill, time, :59.5; Slalom, time, :46; Jump, 40-ft. 48-ft., Gin.
 Lt. Richard K. Klein: Cross Country, time, 44:37:12; Down hill, FTF.
 Sgt Kenneth J. King. Down. hill, time :60
 It Carl V. Jonasson: Slalom, FTF.
 Women's Ski Races
 Following are the winners in the Women's races:
 Marparet Peterson. Cross Country, time, IA: Slalom, .43:5.
 Betty Strand: 1928; sos.
 Jane Scott: time, 1929; Slalom, FTF. Martha Reeves: Cross Coun- try, time, IT,.
 Dree Witt: Cross Country, time, 22:48.
 Children's Race
 Winners in the children's race
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-28
PARENTS OF SON. BORN, IN JOPLIN

MT. and Mrs. Abe Shallit, we'll, knoWh former. Nomeites, are the happy parents of son, George Bradshaw He was born March 23rd in' Joplin Mo, and weighed TIA lbs
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-28

are as follows:
 Walter Mccarthy 11:08. Robert Strand, 11:58. Elm by Bourbon, 12:49 William Ozenna, 12:50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
Club Activities

The Waterbury Brass Goods
branch of the American Brass COM
pany, will sponsor a musical revue
and dance tonight at 8:15 at Buck
ingham hall. Proceeds from the
event vii go into the plants fund
for men and women in the armed
forces. Unico Baroness orchestra
will provide the music.
Lakeville Manor, summer vaca-
ton camp for girls in Lakeville,
Conn, will open July 2, 1t has been
announced. The camp is sponsored
by the Connecticut Council of Cath
Ole Women, and girls from 10 to
16 years may attend. Application
may be made by writing Miss Cath
crime Lynch, Diocesan Bureau, 244
Main street, Hartford.
Mrs. James Donnelly was hostess
at a meeting of the Women's Get
Together Club of the Third Congre-
gational church Wednesday in the
parish rooms Of the church. Plans
were made for the rummage sale
scheduled for May Is at 300 South
Main street. Mrs. D. T. Castaldo Is
chairman of the sale.
Club members are requested to be
at the parish hall Wednesday. May
"a, at 1880 to aid in preparing for
the sale.
A dance will be held at the Wo-
mems club Saturday evening at
$50 under the sponsorship Of the
Youth Recreation committee, which
was appointed by the mayor as part
of the city's civilian war activities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Weddings
wALL-FITGERALD

NNAA&AAAA4aS
The wedding Of Miss Eileen Mary
Fitzgerald, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. j. Fitzgerald Of Torrington
and Attorney Robert Anthony Wall,
son Of Judge and Mrs. Thomas j..
Wall Of Torrington, took place yes
terday morning at st. Francis
church. Rev. John J. Kelly Of the
Sacred Heart church, Stratford,
uncle of the bride, performed the
ceremony and also the nuptial high
Mass.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, had as her
maid Of honor her sister, Miss
Agnes F. Fitzgerald had as her ma
iron Of honor her cousin, Mrs. John
Heffernan. Miss Agnes r. Fitzger-
aid, sister Of the bride was BRIDES
maid. Lieut.. q. g. Thomas F. Wall,
USNR brother Of the bridegroom,
served as best man and ushers were
Judge John j. CaSale and Edmond
Wall. Miss Julia Carroll was or
ganist and Lester BresSon was Vi
olinist.
The bride is a graduate of Mount
st. Joseph Academy, West Hartford
and Trinity College, Washington,
D. G. and Is associated in business
with her father at the Fitzgerald
Manufacturing Company. TIL e
bridegroom is graduate Of George
town University and the New York
University School Of Law and Is In
partnership with his brother in the
law firm Of Wall and Wall. He was
reappointed prosecuting attorney
for the Torrington Municipal Court
last year after overseas service with
the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
Group Attends
State Meeting

Three Waterburians were elected
officers at the 35th annual session
Of the young peoples department OF
the Connecticut Baptist Missionary
union yesterday in New Haven. Mrs
Maybelle H. Ward, TO Zion Baptist
church, this city, was reelected presi-
dent and other local persons named
were: Miss Gertrude E. Mckinney
Grace Baptist church, correspond
ing secretary for second term, and
Rev. Jonathan E. Reed, Grace Bap-
fist church, to the board Of di-
rectors.
Those attending from Waterbury
included Miss Watts, Miss Martha
H. Vann, Stanley Ralph, James
Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Parsk, Mrs
Ward, Mrs. Harrell and Rev. B. w
Crowder from Zion Baptist church
and Miss Rhinehart, Miss Lois
jenkins, Miss Alma Stewart, Miss
Mckinney, Miss Dorothy Collision
Miss Reynolds, Norris Rhinehart
Mrs. James Goodson, ST., and Will
liam Barnes from Grace Baptist
church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
CLUB
NOTES
QNOtGriGH1S Hold
Active Meeting

Miss Anna Skehan, president of
the Quota club, presided at a meet
ing Of the club last night in the
Shell room Of The Elton. Mrs. Anna
Alexander, delegate to the Torring-
ton birthday party, reported on that
meeting and Mrs. Priscilla Belanger,
was appointed delegate to attend
the Bristol installation party, May
Is.
An interesting program Of activ-
tiles planned by the ways and means
committee was reported by Mrs.
Dorothy Budde. chairman.
Miss Emily Tickell, executive d.
rector Of the Waterbury Girls club
and also a member Of Quota club,
invited members to attend the ply
steal education exhibition Of the
Girls club tonight at Wildly high
school. Miss Tickell also spoke Of
the Fellowship dinner of the Girls
club at which members Of the
Northeastern association Of Girls
clubs will be present. Miss Anna
Skehan was named representative
of the Quota club to attend the
dinner at The Elton, May 10.
Miss Skehan and Miss Grace
Wolff were chosen to attend a meet
ing Of the presidents council Of dis
trict Of Quota club, Sunday, May
Fl, at Parkside hotel in New York
City, as delegates from the local
club.
Further plans were made at the
meeting for the international con-
yention to be held June 1922 at
Niagara Falls, Ontario.
Those attending the meeting were
Misses Anna Skehan, Mary Reilly,
Mary Hennessey, Agnes Fitzpatrick,
Mary Morgan. Theresa McGrath,
Leila Cotter, Margaret Porter, Grace
Wolff, Josephine Manzo, Emily
Tickell, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald, Mrs.
Anna Alexander, Mrs. May Brit,
Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, Mrs. Ruth
LaValle, Mrs. Josephine Osborne,
Mrs. Dorothy Budde, Mrs. Helen To-
bin and Mrs. Agnes Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
SOCIETY
Council DriUe
TOEnd Monday

Reports on the 1914 roll call Of
the Waterbury Council of Catholic
Women will be made at meeting
Monday evening at the Diocesan
Bureau Of Social Service. Miss
Lucy Bowes, chairman, will preside.
The guest speaker for the evening
will be Rev. Edward Zibell of Mer-
iden, native of this city, who will
speak on "Therese Neumann, Mystic
Of Konnersreuth".
Chairmen from nineteen parishes
and their assistants who have been
canvassing will hand in their re-
ports and the membership will be
announced at Monday nights meet
ing, which is scheduled for 7:30. The
canvass continues today, Saturday
and Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
YMCA Notes

The Tech Hi-Y and the Kamee
Tri-Y Clubs will sponsor a movie
and dance program for high school
students in the Boys Lobby to the
Kamee Club will act as supervisor
for the affair. Jim LoRusso, Bill
Santarsiero, Jane Laudermann
Jean Carmichael and Marie Rosa
are in charge of arrangements.
The Camms Psi Lambda Hi-Y
Club will hold the picnic Sunday
May 14th at Camp Mataucha. Ath-
letic activities will be held during
the afternoon. A hot dog roast will
be held in the evening followed BY
dancing. Dominic Rosa, Frank Pan
dolfo, Edward Hanlon, and Chuck
johnson are in charge Of arrange
lnents. Warren Grif1iths, club adj
visor will act as supervisor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12

Miss Emily Tickell, director Of the
Waterbury Girls club has ANNOUNCE
ed that more than 200 members Of
the club will take part in physi-
cal education exhibition at Wildly
sjgh school. Miss Ruth Miller and
Mrs. Thomas Fleming are direc-
tors and Mrs. Werner Lundquist will
accompany the group at the piano.
The Daughters of italy circle,
Companions of the Forest, will hear
Rev. Rocco Nadile, assistant pastor
Of the Church Of Our Lady of
Lourdes, at Mothers day program
tonight at 8 in Moose hall.
Final plans have been made for
the spring supper to be given by
the Ladies Aid society Of the Third
Congregational church at the parish
hall wednesday, May IT. Supper
will be served from $50 to 8 p. m.
The IS. Peter and Paul Mothers
club meet Wednesday evening in
the school hall with Mrs. Margaret
Dwyer presiding. 1t was announced
that a Mothers day banquet will be
held May % at Z p. m. at the Cop
per Kettle. Mrs. Thomas McGivney
and Mrs. william Kern were ad-
mitted as new members.
Housewives, VINO attended yester-
day demonstrations on the prepara-
ton Of wartime foods, were told by
Margaret Chagnot, nutritionist Of
the Connecticut Light & Power COM
pany, that the series which was to
have ended yesterday would con-
tinue. The SERIES sponsored by the
Waterbury Nutrition Council, will be
continued because of the interest
shown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
FORMER GOVERNORS
TO ATTEND BANQUET

Former Governor Charles A. Teln-
pleton will be one of the seven
former governors who will attend a
dinner In honor OF Colonel Ray
mond +. Gates at the Hotel Bond
Hartford, on June 9 In recognition
OF the latter's rs years service te
the state.
Colonel Gates has ben superln-
tendent OF the states home for vet
Grams at Rocky Hill for several
years. and prior 10 that was adJu.
tant OF the states National Guard
and held various other ofices In the
states service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12

THE SITUATION: When you are
playing bridge one OF your oppo-
nents is set two tricks and you see
how he could have made his bid,
had he played the hand differently.
WRONG WAY: Say, thinking he
would want to know, You could
have made your bid with a trick to
spare If you had set up your clubs
in the beginning"
RIGHT WAY: Don't point out his
poor playing. MANY good players
can't resist the chance to tell a
partner or an opponent how they
should have played a hand-but
such advice is rarely Appreciated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
ShOwer GUen
Recent Bride

Mrs. Thomas Barrett of Tracey
avenue, was hostess at a shower re-
Gently in honor of Mrs. william H
Stahl, Jr., the former Edna May
81 own.
Those attending were: Mrs. James
Silvernale, Mrs. Thomas Alexander
Mrs. James Macintosh, Mrs. Vim
cent Doran, Mrs. Henry Perrault
Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mrs. Francis
j. Keohane, and Misses Esther
Johnson, Betty Maher, Angelina
Rinaldi, Mrs. Thomas Barrett, Mrs
William E. Stahl, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
Births

Signalman Second Glass Frank j..
Groody and Mrs. Groody announce
the birth of their second son,
Thomas Robert at st. Mary's hos
pital on Wednesday, May 10. Mrs.
Groody is the former Adele ASerica
and resides on South Leonard st.