davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Charlotte Hall Books
-Four D. T.. E|evens

Charlotte Hall Military Academy.
football team will play half of it.
eight games next fan with Capital
outfits, the Marylanders having
listed Georgetown Prep, st. ALBANIA
National Training School and Dewitt
Nearby Fairfax High also will be
engaged.
Georgetown Prep provides the
opener and only Dewitt will be played
here.
St. Adams will offer the competi-
ton in the Cadets homecoming
game. The schedule:
October 6. Georgetown. Prep: l3, Fairfa,
National Training School.
November 4, Dewitt Prep, at WASHINGTON
Friends; 25 at Massanutten Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Blake Quits .. c. Ring Body
To Manage Sthnq of Boxers

Billy Blake, chief inspector of the
District Boxing Commission, today
resigned to take q more active in
terest In the sport as manager OF a
stable Of boxers.
A veteran of more than two
decades in boxing, Blake will be-
come associated with one of his for
mer pupils, Glenn Drake. The lat
ter manages stable that includes
Eddie Kane, Gilly Smithson, Danny
and Charley Petro, Harry Did,ick
and several others.
Prize package of the group is the
17-year-old Cannon, reigning 147.
pound National AAU champion and
considered the finest developed here
since Honeyboy" Finnegan's day.
Cannon is expected to make his
professional debut within a couple
OF months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Mount Vernon Club to STAGE
First Dog Show October ID

individual owner the club plans a
series of handling classes in the
District and three surrounding coun-
ties, the first to be held on Septem-
Der II. Al Gardiner, president OF
the club, is in charge.
Handling classes are open to all,
and owners are invited to bring
dogs they may wish to show in the
informal matches and the point
shows.
Capt. Edward Perkins Of the
Stortzborg miniature schnauzers Of
Falls Church has been licensed
by the American Kennel Club as a
professional handler He will spec
ialize in miniature schnauzers and
other terriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

Mount Vernon Kennel Club has
received sanction from the Amer
lean Kennel Club to hold its first
show on October IA, the day before
the Old Dominion Kennel Club
show. Both will be held in Alex
andria. T. H. Carruthers, Sd, will
Judge best in show and also best
American breed at the Old Dominion
affair.
Other Judging assignments are 3:
Afghans, E. T. Adair; spaniels, Mrs.
w. Morgan Churchman; whippets,
Anton Rost, who will also judge
dachshunds. dobermans, boxers. and
will judge the terrier group and toy
group.
Adair's assignments, in addition to
afghans, are all sporting dogs except
spanielS, fox terriers and the hound
group and transporting group. Obe-
dience will be judged by Margaret
Bishop of Towson, Md.
Childrens handling classes will
be featured by the Old Dominion
Club and will be judged by Mrs.
Gabrielle E. Forbush.
Raymond K. Scaggs is chairman
of the Bench Show Committee and
has as his assistants Mrs. H. w.
Glassen, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs.
j K. Porter, Mrs. J. Robert Smith
and w. B. Klinkiewicz.
National dog week will be cele-
brated this year from September II
through %. The pin-up dog for the
week will be a German shepherd
from the La Sale Institute for
training guide dogs. He was picked
as a true symbol of the dogs value
to man in both war and peace.
Dog week will be recognized by
the Old Dominion Kennel Club
September % at match to be held
in the Ballston Ball Park at Ar
lington. In the interest of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. l0.-Las,
winter A. L. Derby could have sold
Yankee Maid for $4,000. Today the
Wichita, Kans., Gilman was thank
full that he had turned down E. j
Bakers offer, for the bay daughter
of Volomite rules the 3-year-old
trotters after her easy straight-heat
triumph in the 10Th Hambletonian
Loser of only one of her five 2
year-old starts in taking the 1913
juvenile title and beaten once In
the same number of trips to the
post this season, Yankee Maid al
ready has won close to SAC, 000---a
good investment on the 81 500 Derby
paid as yearling for the half sister
to the world champion trotter
Greyhound.
Horseman's Futurity Next.
The filly, which was foaled on
Henry Knights Almahurst Farm in
the Kentucky Blue Grass, will have
a chance to prove an even better
investment when again she clashes
with the pick of the Swear -olds in
the Horseman's Futurity at Green
vile, Ohio, the week of August 81.
And the manner in which the
Maid won the $18,467 at Good Time
Park yesterday indicated she'll have
no trouble putting more shekels in
the pockets of her owner.
"A lot of people have $30,000," re-
marked the Kansan, but I'm the
only man that has Yankee Maid"
Choice of a crowd estimated at
around $4,000, Yankee Maid lost
little time in justifying her position
as the favorite in light harness
racing's most famous race. She took
the lead after a quarter-mile in the
first heat and went on to win by
five lengths in 205. In the second
mile Henry Thomas shot her to the
front going into the first turn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
III AII-Star Gridders
Ready 10 Start Toll
For Chibear Game
1y the Associated Press.

1
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Sev6nty tive
strong, the college All-Star football
team which will meet the profession
al champion Chicago Bears at Dyche
Stadium, Evanston, the night Of
August 80, was complete today with
the addition Of nine players. includ-
ing FIVE outstanding Big Ten guards
Two of the guards, Lincell Hous-
ton and Bob Jabbusch, were regu-
lars on Ohio States 1912 Western
Conference champion eleven.
Others are Dick Barwegen, voted
most valuable player on the .94a
Purdue team which tied Michigan
for the conference title; Alex Kap-
ter, rated one of the best guards
In Northwestern University's history
and Bob Kolesar, who finished com.
petition at Michigan in 1912.
Barwegen and Kapter are vet.
Grams of last years 10th annual
An-Star charity classic in which the
collegians trounced the Washing
ton Redskins, n to Z.
Rounding out the squad are
Tackles Don McCafferty of Ohio
States 1912 champions and Vic
Schleich of Nebraska; Robert Ru-
man, Arizona halfback passing artist
and William Dellastatious, Missouri
halfback.
Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern
who heads the All-Stars' four man
mo chjro ctoF ovrocfc ~ hold the
first practice drill Saturday, al
though nearly half of the squad
members are in military service and
probably will not report until next
week, said the Chicago Tribune
sponsor of the series. Assisting the
veteran Wildcat mentor will be A. N
(Bo) McMillin of Indiana, Henry
Frnka of Tulsa and Jen Cravath
of Southern California.
A complete list of those who have
accepted invitations to join the ALL
Stars:
DUB ces s3SA': JACK bS:.
aas.r. Nore Se ROY et dret. :n fr:nkl s
eeers snd Jack MUTTON. missouri ysn DAVIS
=, Tackles-Clyde johnson, Kentucky, vii.
liam Aldworth. Minnesota; Jack Okland
na i'm v WS Aq NstT.
Dame; Bob Jimmy. Indiana: Goble Bry-
ant and Monty Moncriei. Texas A. end
NJ; Roman Bentz, Tulane; Walter Barnes
jsms, K...r srupe S.pdussi
P scb,,.a M5ccnsn asrt Ohio State and Vie
J GusrdsLFrank Gaziano, Holy Cross;
Bob GRANGER, Minnesota; GeorEe Hecht
fey, Indiana; Ellis Jones. Tulsa; Loren
la Prade, Stanford; Robert E.selberger
Missouri; Bob Kolesar Michigan; Bob
Jabbusch and Lindell Houston, Ohio State
Alex kapter. Northwestern, and Dick Bar.
Centers-John Tavener. Indiana; vic
Lindskog, Stanford; Meredith Cushing, Cor.
nell; William Mayther, Creson; Gordon
Appleby, Ohio State; Bill Goodwin, Gcorsia;
William Baughman, Iowa. and John Kne
ousterbaeEs-Don Green wood, Illinois
Lou Saban, Indiana; TED Kenneid, Ne.
a raMIsI Albert sabo. Alabama. and ken
Reinhard California; Glenn Dobbs, Tulsa
Hillenbrsnd, Charles Jacoby and J,ir
Devar. Indiana; Jack Andretich, Puroue
steve Van Buren,, louisiana: Charles Trippi
Georgia; Wayne williams, Minnesota; Pau
Sarringhaus. Ohio State; Robert Ruman
Arizona, and william Dellastatious, Nil.
souri,.
Fullbacks-Gene Fekete, Ohio State;
Tony Storti, Illinois; Pete Layden and Ro,
Mckay, Texas; Corwin Clatt. Not.e Dame
and Bill Daley MinneSota .Michiran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
It. CosseIl Sees Sports Boom
Greeted by Navy Training

1t. Stafford CaSSeu, former coach
at American University, who has
been looking at the Nays sports
setup since entering the service, be-
heves it will be an important factor
In bringing about a postwar boom in
athletics as well as improving the
brand of coaching.
In Washington on q brief leave
before reporting to the Pacific Coast
for further assignment, 1t. Cassell,
or Stan, as he was best known in
Washington, had nothing but praise
for the Nays way Of building
strong bodied men out Of immature
and, In some instances, woefully UNI
developed boys. Coaches, he be-
lieves, have benefited imneasurably
from their experiences. Z
you can't beat it, he said.
And every coach who has had q.
hand in the program has gained q
lot out Of 1t, too. You've got to
participate in all sports yourself,
learn all about them, learn how to
coach them and you've got the ad-
vantage Of watching hundreds Of
other men work. You see q lot Of
stuff you can use and you also md
out what not to do.
Makeshift Coaching Is Out.
1.-THE day is gone when an mex
perienced coach who didn't know his
business can roll a ball out on the
floor and tell his boys to begin prac-
ticing. Thanks to the Nays pro-
gram, know that coaching Is going
to be on much higher plane than
ever before"
Weighing compact 1876 pounds,
IL more than when he entered serv-
ice, Staff has just completed a tour
of duty as executive officer in charge
Of physical training at the CAA-
WITS School at. Wisconsin. He
struck up a warm friendship with
Harry Stuhldreher. one of Notre
Danes immortal -four horsemen, -
now coaching football there. Before
that he was at the Del Monte
(Calif) Pre-Flight School and then
at the Tillamook (WashD Lighter
Than-Air School. He went through
the Nays indoctrination school at
Chapel Hill, N. c.
To get an idea of what Staff has
been doing, just picture field like
the Potomac Park polo grounds,
populated by 1900 naval cadets,
playing every sport imaginable.
They stay two weeks in one sport
before moving to the next, and in
that way get pretty good idea
Of hand-to-hand fighting, rugby,
wrestling, boxing. swimming, soccer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
At wilmi1stdts.pel.-Tommy Mollis.
tor, 143, Collin9yWood, N. j. (s); jim
my Willis, 1872, Wilmington, knocked
out Henry McNeal, 40, Philadei-
phia 90: Jimmy Spence. 1872, Ches-
ter, outpointed Jimmy Allen. 1913, Phil
Al Erie, pa.-Bobby Giles. 1872. Buff
falo, outpointed Tony Clio, 1911. New
Haven, Conn. 1O; Johnny Virgo, 1856.
Rochester. optpointed Johnny Chatma n.
1875, Buffalo 90: Fred Patterson, 145.
Rochester, knocked out Nelson Thrope.
14S 90: Benny McCombs, 1911. Detroit.
knocked out Jackie Carpenter. 100.
Warren, Ohio. t3.
At Elizabeth, N. Clint Miller, 1875,
Elizabeth, outpointed Frankie Leta,
131, Irvington go; Johnny Williams.
1881, New York, outpointed Jerry
Coursal, I4O. Valley Stream, n. Y.
49,; Charley Mcpherson, 1904. Brook
Ign, outpointed Freddy Wilson, 140hs
New York 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

Blakes reStgnation, which will be.
come enectiYe as soon as his success
sor is chosen, was not rendered the
commission without due delibera-
ton. He has considered the move
for some time, he said today, but
definitely made up his mind when
informed that Drake expects to be
called to military service.
Chairman Of the District AAU
Boxing Commission, Blake also Is
considering an offer to promote am
ateur boxing shows for a national
patriotic organization.
Blake, who has been a member Of
the commission staff since bpxing's
legalization here more than a decade
ago, was designated its first chief
inspector In l94l and has super.
viSed the inspectors since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
McSpoden, Nelson Sent
To Lost Green to Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Aug. 10
Harold Jug McSpaden and Byron
Nelson edged out Sid Hartman OF
Walla Walla and Neil Christian OF
Spokane in Red Cross benefit ex-
hibition match, winning, l-up, in
best-ball affair.
McSpaden canned a 4-foot putt
for a birdie on the 18th green to
chnch the match. He also was low
man with II. Nelson had a par 70
Hartman and Christian each scored
a rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Hockey Stor Golf Victor

CHARLO1TETOWN, Prince Ed
ward Island, Aug. 10 R.--Red-
haired Pete Kelly, former National
Hockey League player, won the
Prince Edward Island golf title yes
terday by carding 1 76 over the
Green Gables course to defeat Sergt.
B. E. Britton, an RCAF airnan sta
toned here, 6-5. Kelly is a YMCA
worker At, the Charlottetown Air
nort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Pep Wants Title Scrop

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (P.-Lou
Viscusi, manager of Featherweight
Champion Willie Pep, is angling for
a September 8 date at Madison
Square Garden. Pops ready to de-
fend his feather crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Golfer, ID, Takes Medal

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Aug. 10 tP.-Dick Knight, IA
year-old lad from Omaha, Nebr.,
captured the medal in the Pixies
Peak Open golf tournament handi-
cap bracket by shooting a net of SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Finley Of Pills Is At

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 R.-
The Phillies have announced that
Catcher Bob Finley has been class
flied AZ because of a knee injury
received in playing football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Giunts Let Kid HurIer Go

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10 (R.-Bob
Barthelson, 49, year = old right
handed pitcher, has been returned
to Jersey City by the New York
Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
Weddings

poudre blue net gown made with
fitted bodice, victory neckline and
long sleeves Her bonnet was Of
matching color and she carried all
arm bouquet Of pink roses and blue
snapdragons.
Misses Nancy Musco and Helen
DiSocio, bridesmaids, wore SINH
lar pink gowns designed with satin
bodiceS and net skirts, sweetheart
necklines and short sleeves. Their
lowered tiaras and shoulder length
wells were Of matching color and
they carried colonial bouquets. An.
toInette Quinci, the brides cousin,
acted as flower girl and wore a
pink gown and bonnet and carried
q colonial bouquet.
Samuel Iannelli, brother-in-law Of
the bridegroom, was best man and
Ralph DiOrio and Frank Petto
acted as ushers. A dinner was held
at Suozzo's grill for the immediate
families, the brides mother wear
Ing a black costume and Mrs. Cic-
chetti wore navy blue crepe dress
with black accessories, Both had
gardenia corsages.
The couple left for wedding
trip to New York and Pennsylvania,
Mrs, Cicchetti wearig n three-piece
pencil striped gray suit with black
accessories and an orchid She will
reside with her mother when Sea-
mon Cicchetti, who was associated
with the Scovill Mfg. Co. previous
to his elistnmet, returns to his sta
ton In New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
Large Shipment
For Russian Relief

Mrs. John s. Staneslow, secretary
OF the Waterbury committee Of Rus.
sian War Relief, announced recently
that total OF 3l2 dresses made
from 1850 yards OF material shipped
from national headquarters has
been turned over to the org0niza-
t!on. Fifty employees Of !. Dihner
and Bros, gave their services to
make dresses In children's sizes with
cloth furnished by the committee.
The garments will be sent TO Rus.
sia with other articles. The Rus
sian War Relief In Waterbury has
sent abroad more than ten tons OF
clothing annually for the last three
years. The organization has quart
ers nj 100 Cooke street, and so Gen.
ter street.
A sketch titled winning To-
gether" will be presented by Chesh-
ire Girl Scouts In celebration OF
Birthday Week Wednesday, March
8, at 5 y. m, over Station WATR.
The Scouts who will participate are
Jane Bray, Joy Cobb, katherine
st. Cyr, and Anne Talmadge. Mrs,
Newell Mcdonald Is director OF the
presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
Social Agency
Group Confer

Representative Of the various So
cial agencies Of Waterbury con-
ferred today with members Of the
Junior WAC camp committee Of the
Waterbury Girls Club. A general
discussion of plans for sponsoring
a summer program Of activities at
Lake QuasSapaug was held. The
camp will be supervised by the Wa
terbury Girls Club under a commit
tee headed by Miss Emily Tickell.
Those attending the conference
were Miss Ruth Davis. Miss Alice
Peak, Miss Catherine Burns, Miss
Jane Mcserve, Miss Sarah Bail,
Theresa McGrath, Mrs. Ruth Can
field, Mrs, Serge Belanger, Mrs. Ed
ward Bradley. Mrs. Maybelle Ward,
Mrs. Joan White, Mrs. Ernest Ander-
son, Mrs. orion Camp and Miss EN-
lily Tickell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
CICCIEETTI.DiNrARTINo

The marriage Of Miss Jennie Mar
celia DiMartino, daughter OF Mrs.
Julia DiMartino, South Leonard
street, to Leonard Cicchetti, seaman
second class, u. s. N. r., son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Cicchetti, Piedmont
street took place Saturday morning
Mt o o'clock at Our Lady OF Mount
Carmel church. Rev, Patrick Flynn
ofilciated.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her brother. Domenic d.
MARITIME, wore a white fnille tat
feta princesse gown, trimmed with
brocaded taffetn inserts and FASH
Toned with u heart necklinc, lego-o
mutton sleeves and a long train
A full length veil fell from n
tiara OF orange blossoms and she
carried white roses and lily-oi-the-
valley.
Her sister, Miss Josephine d.
Martina, rs maid Of honor, wore n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
Wellesley Club
Holds Dinner

A Waterbury Wellesley Club din
ner was given Thursday, March
End at the home OF Mrs. Forrest @.
Purinton, 10 Murray Street. Hus-
bands Of the members were invited.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Furinton
were Mrs. Allen H. Boardman,
Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Mrs. Frank w
Gray, Mrs. Edwin r. Harvey, and
Mrs. Downing A. Reinbrecht.
The speaker of the evening was
Carol Rhodes Johnston. the Execu-
tive Secretary of the wellesley Col
lege Alumnae Association. She
spoke of the effect of the war on
the colleges. On the Wellesley
campus, she said that there pre-
vailed spirit of cooperation in the
work Of the college anod for the
war due to the presence Of the Navy
there and the serving Of Wellesley'S
President Mildred MvAfee as cap
tain Of the Waves.
Also, Miss Johnston told inter.
estingly OF the present and post
policies OF the liberal arts colleges,
of the affairs OF Wellesley College
and Of the seventy-flve Wellesley
Clubs which she has previously
visited.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Allen II. Broadman, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Francis Boland, Mrs. Joel I. But
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Farley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Gray, Mrs.
John Grieve, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
r. Harvey, Miss Lydia Hitchcock,
Miss Isabel MacKerracher. Mrs.
Walter d. Makepeace, Miss Mar
garet A. McGrath, Mr.. and Mrs,
Forrest q. Purinton, Mr.. and Mrs,
Downing A. Reinbrecht, Mrs. A.
Earle Smithies, Miss Ruth Spery,
Miss Gladys White, MIR. and Mrs.
Carlton e. Young OF waterbury.
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Andrew D. Mcintosh and Mr., and
Mrs. Lee l.. Smalley OF Watertown:
Mr.. and Mrs. william @. Boies,
Miss Emily Sophie Brown, Mr., and
Mrs. Harold w. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Z. Chittenden, Mrs.
George Elmore of Naugatuck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
Associates Honor
Miss Helen Joyce

A shower was given recently on
Miss Helen Joyce by her associates
of Chase ONCE at Harmons restau-
rant. She was presented with Min
ton china.
Those present were: Helen
CLANCY, Mollie Burns, Beatrice
Grcigle Hazel Book, Flcauor Kemp,
Helene Ycames, JI.,eN'- LaRiviere,
Marie Urso, Dorothy Calhoun, Shir-
ley MacNiven, Mildred Hansen,
Helen Lahey, Yvette LaVallc, Sally
Cole, Irene Conda, Frances Laccone,
A, Gerald;
Gladys Fox, Henrietta Jentoch,
Victoria Schmollinger, Esther slut
man, Martha McNaught, Grace
Kelly, Ann Noonan, Elviro LaRusSo,
Emile Wall, Alice Norling, Emily
Schmollinger, Alice Glynn, Irene
Roach, Mary Birmingham, A. Lau-
randeau, Frances Green, Jessie
Merrilles, Mary Sullivan, Claire
Zello, Helen Alleyn;
Genevieve Leece, Mary Corti,
Edith Klein. Ruth Rain, Helen
Kiley. Marie Roberts, Ruth Wallace,
Betty LaFrance, Helene Leary,
Edith Barnum, Peggy Frenzy;
Charlotte Crofut, NJ. Degnan, G,
Collins, T. McCrillis, L. Mucci,
Edith Wilson, Rosanna Arcovia,
Regis Farr, Alice Rempher, Mary
Kenney, Edna Bosnian. Mary Joy,
Gladys Loether. Mary Pitts, Marion
Widman, Gertrude Houlihan, Ethel
Larson, Madeline Pope;
Ann Murphy, Ruth Mitchell,
Nellie Urchak, Irene Horgan, Helen
Polletta, Rita Payton, Edna Kott,
Melba Marchitto, Mary Tobin,
Katherine Grove Catherine SUIT
ton, Bette Rich, Rita Cantin, Leaf
rice Gerald, Mary Cronin;
Mary Mcclure, Toni Par2ialc,
Gertrude Stephney. Eleanor Walsh,
Catherine McElligott, Evelyn Nc
Coney, M, Calhoun, M. M. Hunter,
Mabel Schuster. Marion Martone,
Marion Mcintyre, Ann Lonergan,
Ruth Thaurot.
Mary GinAdder, Helene Mecena,
Virginia Barry, Georgia Slotc. Lii
Ian Micuta, Beatrice Tyack, Flea
nor Dillon, Rosemary Winston,
Mary AlabauSkas, Kathleen Dillman
Jennie Demeo, Cecile Frechetta,
Virginia Hazen, Arleen Painter
Catherine Long, Mary Mccarthy,
Marie Chaplin, Jean Reynolds, Jane
Phelan, Gladys Hickey, Helen Box,
Elsie Herman
Peggy Fleming, Johanna zielski.
S. Paloni, Jane Cunningham, Doris
Schneider, Florence Smith, Ger.
trude Weinghart, n. Trupe, Rose
Grove, Mary Plat, ChesIa Kosinski
Lucetta Gaunt, Emma Tremaglio,
Mae Kluttig, Ruth Stewart. Sally
Clancy;
Alice Walsh, Abbie REILLY, Minnie
Mausolf Emma Capone, Lynn
Spendcr, Helen Schulz, Marie Wat
son, Helen F1lllfoylc, Selma Gau-
thicr, Leona Falcon, Peg Sullivan,
Jeanne Brophy, M. g, Harrisan,
Helene Delahanty, Wanda Petkevice
Esther Salini, Bdtty Miller, GcorR-
cttc Leoneard, Katherine Fleming,
Peggy Craig, Helen Mulvey, Ruth
Tanning, Nellie Dugean, Mildred
Lipnichl Ann Sullivan. Adelaide
Bracken, Katherine Cronin, Helen
Morr!Sscy, Louise Delaney, Margaret
Balkus, Marion johnson, June
Lauryn, Helen Joyce,
Rev and Mrs, John T. y, Frazen
and family have moved into the
Methodist parsonage, Seymour. Mr..
Fran1ef1 Wog former raEtnr NJ tho
west Side Methodist church here.
and has assumed his new duties ~
Seymour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

miah F. Brick, Fairview srteet, will
become the bride Of Corp. Robert
Philip Seastrand. A. u. g., Enele-
wood avenue, son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel Seastrand, on March
, at st. Margaret'S church. Corp.
Seastrand Is stationed at Fort E,ls.
tbs. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

The wedding Of Miss Jessie E.
Cramer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Z, Cramer, Marion Road,
West Cheshire, to Corp. Francis
edward CrueSs, U. s. Marine Corps,
- toned at Camp LeJe1ne New
River, N. c., son Of Mrs. Francis
Cruess, Frost Road, takes place
Wednesday, March IS at st. >rigid's
church, Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
Margaret Chagnot
To Direct Glasses

A now seri'S OF Wartime Food
Demonstrations sponsored by the
Waterbury Nutrition Council and
given by Miss Margaret Chagnot,
home service advisor, will start next
Thursday afternoon at 2 y. m. Of
the Connecticut Light and Power
auditorium, The classes will be held
cach week from March 0 through
May II,
r. J. Tanning, chairman Of the
Nutrition Council urged attendance
and said the sessions had been
planned TO aid housewives In the
planning and adjusting meals TO
available food supply"
Suggestions will be given for PLAN
ming menus and new ways Of using
foods most plentiful on market at
the present time.