davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-06

c o m D a I IL n e
chatter over the
A r m US field
telephone sys-
tenn.
Sometimes it's
a little hard to
know e x a c t y
when to swear,
when to laugh,
and W h e n to
heave a sigh of
relief.
Capt. John W..
Thompson, jr,
member of The
Washington Star
cfoH IN uoiliforv
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Poet to Speak

Robert Penn Warren, noted poet
and consultant in poetry in English
at the Library of Congress, will give
a reading of his poetry at $3.50 pm.
today at the Library, the Writer'S
Club Of the Library of Congress an
nounced. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1944-12-06
By tte tssociated Press

BY the Associated Press
ON THE WESTERN FRONT. Nov.
20 Delayed The folks back home
who used to listen to the gossip on
country party lines should listen to
Evening star., 1944-12-06

leave, figured in one of these bits Of
mysterious conversations with 1t.
Robert r. Bait. also of Washington,
son of Vice Chairman William L.
Evening star., 1944-12-06

POSTHUMOUS HONORS-Col Robert W. c. Wmsatt COM
mandant OF Boiling Field pins the Distinguished Flying
and the Air Medal with silver
2yearold William Rowland Thornton for his father
land g. Thornton r at formal retreat yesterday
killed in action
over enemy territory medium bomber pilot His parents
and his wife and son live at 1889 Ridge place Sc
Air Forces photO
Evening star., 1944-12-06

As feature of Pearl Harbor Day
tomorrow, movie theaters will spon-
sor War BOND performances, and
any person purchasing a bond at a
tneater will receive a free ticket to
tnat show. Regular tickets will be
sold to those who do not buy bonds,
however.
Two outstanding bond sellers were
announced today by Thomas j.
Groom, chairman OF the bankers di-
vision OF the War Finance Commit
zee. Employees of the Hamilton
National Bank, Miss Ruth M. Fisher
454o Yuma street NV, and Miss
Lois M. White, 1701 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. both attained the rank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Filters Bag
Robots

LONDON. July II GNS)-A
number of German flying bombs
were shot down in daylight today
by Allied fighter planes over the
channel and southern England.
american bombers were over
Franconia and Bavaria today,
NaZi radios said, a. hundreds of
Allied warplanes Shuttled over
the Channel in probably the
largest aerial offensive in sew
eral days, UP reported)
Although the pilotless missiles
were hurled AT southern counties
during the night, causing some
deaths and damage, London had
a respite for the second success
Sive night. %
The air ministry said that dur
ing yesterday afternoon and also
in the evening, Raj heavy bomb
ers, escorted by Spitfire fighters,
had attacked flying bomb installa-
tons in northern France.
In other evening attacks Amer
lean MaurauderS and Havocs at
tackled German fuel stores near
FlerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

Rice, who is 81, has been an at
torney for 81 years and lives al
1918 Montclair. A native of Rogers
City. he was graduated from the
Detroit College of Law in 1913.
He was secretary of the Wayne
County Road Commission from
1912 to 1920 and attorney for the
commission from 1920 to 1925. In
1943 he was an unsuccessful can
didate for mayor and he ran
thrice unsuccessfully for the state
Legislature.
O'Brien, as. Is the son Of Pro-
bate Judge Patrick II. O'Brien.
He has been a practicing attorney
in Detroit 81 years following his
graduation from the University OF
Michigan. If he defeats Rice this
fall il will be his first successful
race for office in four attempts,
He previously ran for prosecutor,
circuit judge and common council.
Bowling publicly supported
Mayor Jeffries in the last NUM-
cipal election.
Lester Stoll, 46, is an aircraft
inspector and former reporter for
the Detroit Legal News. He was
honorably discharged from the
army in 1913. A native of Detroit,
he lives at 215 Puritan, Highland
Park. He was preferred by the
Detroit Citizens League.
Archibald Leadbetter, who won
the COP nomination for county
auditor, is a personnel director.
He was born in Scotland 81 years
ago and naturalized in the United
States in 1914. He lives at 1910
Blackburn.
Probate Judge D. J. Healy ap-
parently was to have the highest
vote in the election. With $50 pre-
cinctS reported his total stood at
GO, 400. Nominated with Healy
were Probate Judge Joseph A.
Murphy with 51,256 or $50 pre-
cincts and Ellsworth Smith. blind
attorney. with 1906 for $50 pre-
cinctS. Four persons can be NOM
mated for this post in the primary
but only three ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Keyes' Defeat a Major Development

On the basis of todays results the November election
will Gov Kelly and Brown at the top of the Republican
ticket opposed by Fry and James Lee Democratic nominee
for lieutenant governor
All incumbent congressman were renominated Repub-
leans outstate and Democrats in the metropolis
The smashing defeat Of DR.. Reyes, who seek
ing second the major development of the state
election Three months ago he potential candidate for
governor, feared by administration leaders
Yet he not only lost his home county, Wayne but failed
even to carry his home town of Dearborn.
The outcome adds prestige and power to Gov Kellys
political position For the governor persuaded Brown
and actively supported him. while Reyes cried purge The
political gain is in the immediate wake of the
overthrow of Frank D. Mckay as COP national commit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
.Detroiter Tells
OF Su|fa Peri|s

CHICAGO, July II (INS)-Sui-.
fonamides do not kill germs, but
simply prevent them from re-
producing themselves, DR.. Neil r.
Kitchen of Detroit told the Amer
lean College of Osteopathic In
ternists today.
He warned against over-the-
counter purchase of the drugs and
dangers of their use except under
the supervision of a physician.
DR.. Kitchen said he did not
attack the proper use Of sulfa
drugs" but condemned claims for
them of miraculous powers" de-
claring that results of amateur
and improper use Of the drugs
will leave their mark on people
for years to come"
"Among medical journals
even the most ardent advocates
Of the drugs warn against their
misuse and the effects of I'M
proper and unskilled USE. he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Loyal Army Frees
Colombia President

BOGOTA. Colombia, July II
GNS)-President Alphonso Lopez
of Colombia. who had been held
in custody by a rebellious army
group. was freed today by loyal
army forces.
An official statement said that
the situation at points where re-
volt against the Lopez govern
ment had broken out was now
satisfactory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
.Daps Seek
U-BOafS
Times Photo

LONDON, July II GNS) -
Japan has tried to acquire SUBJ
marines from Germany for use
in the Pacific war.
The London Daily Sketch re-
ports that Jap naval mission
in Berlin has discussed obtaining
percentage of Germanys U-boat
production and a large part of
the U-boat fleet at the end of the
war in Europe.
1t is believed that Germany in
defeat would be likely TO pass
over its submarine fleet to Japan
TO prevent Allied forces seizing it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
EarElarf Photo Album
Discovered ON Sal pan

SAIPAN, July 5 Delayed
uNS)-The mystery of what hap
pened TO Amelia Earhart, popped
up again today here.
The discovery of an album
filled with her pictures on this
battle-torn island revived the
search for an answer to the seven
year mystery of her fate.
Some U. S. marines reported
finding the album which was
filled with pictures Of thd aviatri'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Civilians CigaretS
Becoming Scarcer

WASHINGTON, July u (UP)
Civilians will have increasing
difficulty in obtaining popular
brands of cigarets. authoritative
government sources asserted to-
day.
The cigaret industry's voluntary
rationing system inaugurated last
fall first affected Camels and
Philip Morris but has recently
been extended TO Old Colds,
Lucky Strikes and Chesterfields.
Manufacturers leaf inventories
are low, more severely for cigaret
leaf but also for cigar lS3f
The outlook for futurs civilian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

O'BI'ien Wins;
HafeIiPreSSed

Gerald K. O'Bren, former assistant prosecutor
and deputy attorney general, apparently edged out
Prosecutor William E. Bowling for the Democratic
nomination for prosecutor in the major contest OF
Tuesdays light primary election.
With $50 of Wayne Counys 1888 precincts reported.
OBren led the prosecutor, 43,865 to 35,946.
Strongly backed by labor and minority groups OBren
took lead with the earliest precincts and increased
steadily as the returns mounted.
Two other incumbent Democratic offceholders were
also having trouble winning denomination Treasurer John
Kozaren trailing Lester G. Sto political unknown
and Auditor Ray Hafeli held only a narrow lead over
George o. Cornell
On the Republican side, Elmer G. Rice overwhelmed
Edward B. Benscoe in the contest for nomination
prosecutor and William A. Lau easily oudistanced three
competitors for the treasurer nomination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

supply Of cigarets hinges largely
on this years tobacco crop, which
looked gloomy during the rainy
spring season, but has shown a
great improvement since June.
The military inroads into the
cigaret supply is indicated by
trade press estimates which place
944 shipments TO servicemen at
70,000,000,00 cigarets, plus large
quantities of cigars, smoking and
chewing tobacco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
BY FRANK NORRIS

Crashing from power as abruptly as he rocketed
from Dearborn politics a few years ago, 1t. Gov
Eugene Reyes was smothered by Auditor General
Vernon J. Brown in yesterdays primary election,
which showed definite Republican trend in Michi-
gan.
Coincidentaly with President Roosevets announce
ment of fourth aspirations Republicans ballots far
outnumbered Democratic in all but Wayne County.
The comparatively few Democratic voters participating
in this ghtest primary in decades chose Edward j. Fry
former racing commissioner their nominee in opposition
to Gov Kelly.
Fry defeated his two opponents-Circuit Court Commits
sioner William Cody Of Detroit and Earnest c. Brooks Of
Holland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Twin Boy and Girl
Born III Days Apart

POINT PLEASANT, N. j., July
II UNS)-Two tiny mites-twin
boy and girl-slumbered today at
Point Pleasant Hospital, where
they were born IL days apart.
The babies are thriving and the
Mrs. Frederick D. Smith.
wife of the Rev. Mr.. Smith of
East Port Chester. Conn.,, also
is recovering rapidly from the
unusual birth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

clothed in sport toys. No other
pictures we're in the album.
Miss Earhart and Capt. Fred
Noonan disappeared in the Pacific
during a fight around the world
on July 2. 1887. and their fate
has been a subject of conjecture
ever since.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Actress PreSides
At Station Opening

DENVER, July II INS)-
Actress Irene Manning presided
at the opening ceremonies of In
ternational News Photos new
sou '~hnto station at Denver. She
al aft, special investi-
gat0 .vr Ine LOS Angeles police
department. are honeymooning in
Colorado.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
STRENGTH IN WAYNE

He led from the start TO the
finish of the night-long tabulating
in every part of the state, despite
the fact that DR.. Keyes had shown
astonishing vote-gathering power
in past elections.
Fry led easily outstate, which
was expected. but he showed
strength in Wayne County. which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
.C|0 Drivers
Quit; Five
Diaries Shut

A strike of $50 Go workers in
two large Detroit diaries today
brought TO $4,000 and $500, re-
pectiveiy the number OF Detroit
homes and stores without milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
YankS Gain Mile
I'm St. EIO Drive

SUPREME HQ. ALLIED EVOLUTIONARY FORCE,
July IL UNS)-American amOred and infantry after
beating down gained
than mile down the Hebert the impered
Eazheld communications of St headquarters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

kiSennOWer announced To-Day.
Communique No. 70 said that
German counterattacks along the
Allied front in France were many
and severe but that all of the
enemy thrusts were held and the
Allies gained on some sectors.
SCORE NEW GAINS
The Americans commanded by
1t. Gen. Bradley advanced 1000
yards by maintaining constant
pressure against the Germans
from north and northeast OF
St. 10.
Other local gains were achieved
approximately five miles north
east of st. 10, headquarters said.
At the neck of the Cherbourc
Peninsula. American forces adj
vanced south along the road be-
low La Have du Puts toward
Lessay and the bulge pressed in
German positions beyond Sainteny
was slightly enlarged.
Successes in the southern La
Haye sector included occupation
of La Croutte and Angoville-
Sur-Ay.
REPORT HEAVY FIGHTING
The strongest of the German
counterblows fell against the
British northeast of Caen near
Colombelles-St. Honorie. where
Nazis, employing strong tank and
infantry reserve forces, attacked
British and Canadian units in
the hope of hating an Allied
crossing Of the Orne River.
A headquarters spokesman said
there was very heavy fighting in
the Colombelles area. The British
were believed TO have gained
some ground in that sector.
Southwest of Caen the Brit
ish repulsed strong German
counterattacks and still chung 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
CONTINUED on Page Five)
why PAY MORE FOR

Postal Money Orders? Save
money-Buy Industrial National
Bank Money Orders - 10c any
amount.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

SHEDD'S OLD STYLE SAUCE
will surprise and please your man.
of-the- house.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

D&C LAKE LINES to Buffalo
every evening at $50; to Cleveland
every night at 11:30. Lake Ride
every Sunday at IL q. m.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

Detroit's milk strike spread
today.
About 100 CIO wholesale
drivers at the Detroit and Ebling
Creameries refused TO deliver TO
the 5000 stores along their routes.
A strike Monday by AFL
wholesale and retail drivers in
five diaries had cut off deliveries
10 about $4,000 homes and stores.
The 500 ALL drivers and inside
workers are meeting today to de-
termine whether TO comply with
WLB decision TO return TO
work.
EFFECT OF ODT ORDER
Spokesman for the Detroit and
Ebling Creameries said their re-
tail or home delivery was operat-
ing 95 per cent. Like the ALL
controversy, the newest dispute
revolves around the wholesale
drivers demand for swing shift
workers to relieve them at the
end of five working days. They
are now on a six-day week, the
Office of Defense Transportation
forbidding wholesale deliveries on
Sunday.
Ronald Haughton. regional dis
putes director for the WLB. said
the Detroit Ebling Creameries
trouble started 10 break out
yesterday.
REPLIES AWAITED
At that time Haughton sent
kilograms 10 Russell Ballard.
president of United Dairy
Workers Local SO Go, and John
Gibson, state Go president, or
dering the walkout terminated.
Neither Ballard nor Gibson, who
is attending the state Go con-
vention in Grand Rapids had re-
piled this morning.
The Farm Maid Dairy, Ira
Wilson Dairy. Sweitzer Creamery,
Brown Gre merry and Wayne
Creamery are shut down by the
ALL strike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

teeman.
Brown. who is 20 and a resident
of Mason, has been auditor gen.
eral for three terms and has
served 10 years in the state Legis-
lature. He is the outstanding au-
thority in Lansing on government
financing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
TOP BATH ESTABLISHMENT

Swedish Massage. Turkish Baths.
Dept's for ladies and gentlemen.
New Detroit Baths, 1877 w. Vsrnor
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
REPORT HEAVY FIGHTING

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun viii set NJ s:oe p. m. today
and rise tomorrow At sos q. m.
The moon will set At i:34 p. m. To-
day and rise tomorrow AZ 80 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
CLUB NOTES
EOelyN CONgOGv
 GsseSt At SHOSCer


 Miss Evelyn Conway, LounShury street, whose marriage Co sergt, Roy LookhArt Merlden road, will be an event of Nov. 10, was honorod at e miscellaneous shower recently at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. N. !. Fly land, Baldwin street. Mrs, Winston Green, Mrs, clinton Ireland, Mrs, Hyland and Miss Mary Hyland were huytesses. lw
 T'hOse present were;
 Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. John HylAnd, Mrs. EliniAa Gleason, Mrs Georehe Jessup, Mrs, William Wl- oox, Mrs. Ralph Archer, Mrs. Harry James, Mrs. Helen Russell, Mrs Charles Meehan, Mrs, Josephlne Jones, Mrs. Frank Finn, Mrs, Ed. ward Collins, Mrs William Barlow, Mrs. Lawrence Sweeney, Mrs, Ed- ward Conway, ST., Mrs, Edward Conway, Jr. Mrs. Thomas Conway, Mrs, John Krakower, Mrs, John MoFrone, Mrs. Emmett Shuts, Mrs Joseph Hyiand Mrs. Catherine Stenson, Mrs. John Mayer and Mrs, Walter Conway.
 Alsos Mrs, John Dillon, Mrs, Fred orick hoclEhart, Mrs, Raymond Rus sell, Mrs. Kenneth Carlson, Mrs, Richard Turcotte, Mrs, Leon Andria, Mrs. William steinmetE, Mrs, George Byro.., Mrs. Albert Blanchard, Mrs, James Hynes, Mfr Catherine Dowes, Mrs. Josephine Jones, Mrs. John Shearon, Mrs. Van Snyder, Mrs, Gladys 0'Connor, Misses Kathryn Conway, Shirley Collins, Eileen pet- erson, Marjorie Peterson, Janet Rus- sell and Elizabeth Troland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
BAPTIST WOMEN
 MEET TOMORROW
Kathleen Crowley to Dis' cuss Problems of Youth
 in Afternoon Talk

The First Baptist church Women will hold their regular monthly bus. mess and social meeting tomorrow afternoon ct 9.30 with Miss kath" ioen crowley, local probation ofiieer, speaking on Problems Of Youth" The executive board will meet ct .2 D, m, The hoBtGses will Dc Mrs, II. D. Beiyea, Mrs. D, M. Mcbride and Mrs. PerciVal D, Dixon.
 Tho First Baptist Willow Street Group will sponsor Q hobby show in the Blue Room Friday evening of this week at Q o'clock, This VIII be for oil members Of the family, men, women and children, Among l1o exhibits will Do dogs, cats, quilts, miscellaneous miniatures stamps coins, vases, scrap books, original Christmas cards, etc. Mrs, Harry Mcbride will he in charge of the event. Recorded music Will Do Of. fOred by Harry L. Fonton. Another feature will Do c group of colored slides shown by Andrew Wilkes Boil whose hobby B garden flowers.
 Wednesday, November ib, 2;30 D. m. Miss Maud Dimnick and her committed will conduct the third Of our studies on the American Inc dian. Mrs. John H. Poster will show Q reel of filbs entitled "Crow fn.' dians on the Jesus Trail" The host- esses will be Mrs. Eugene D. Deadle and Mrs. Arthur w, Peiroey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
EdgU0rdE DOyleS Feted Al Parry


 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Y. Doyle, Highland avenue, who celebrated their 3bth wedding anniversary Sun. day, were honored at a surprise re- caption at their home by Q group of friends and relatives. MT, Doyle is an eynployO of the department of public welfare. A bunet supper was served.
 Among those attending were: Mir. and Mrs, Arthur V. Blewitt, Mir. and Mrs, John Y. Ring, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Smith, MT, and Mrs. Joseph KupetiA, Mir, and Mrs. Louis Plch- ard, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Danni- son, Mir. and Mrs. James Hoard, Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Richard, Mir. and Mrs, Frank Costello, and MT. and Mrs Warquhar King of Thoni- aston.
 Also: Mrs. Jennie Noonan, Mrs. 0eorgianna Clark, Mrs. Marion RelBQr, Mrs. Flora Burns, Mrs. Will liam Heanoy, Mrs. Ernest Drufa, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Mrs. Mar- garet Henderson, Mrs. Brownie Kerskl, Mrs. Eltha Durant, Misses Alice Gallagher, Elizabeth Smith, Virginia Smith, Margaret Hender. son and Edward Duraht, Ernest Do. pue, Richard Joseph Kupstis, and Clarenee ]. King, sheffeld, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
COMMUNITY CLUB
 TOHOLD PARADE
hOpeville Plans Gala Hal. IOween Program for Chill.
 dren This Evening

The Hopeville Community clubs annual chIldren's Halloween parade will Do held tonight, throughout the streets Of the Vile.
 The parade will form in tho Hope. vile Stadium, ct tho corners of Piedmont and Autumn streets ct 7:ib and proceed east on Pledmont street to Tracy avenue; south on Tracy avenue to Edin street: west on Edin street to Baldwin street; and north on Baldwin street, to Piedmont street; east on Piedmont street to Sfchool driveway to en. trance of school gymnasium for Judging and awarding of prizes in the gymnasium. A police escort will lead the line of march. together with the East End Community Club Drum Corp, assisted by the Boy Scouts of the Vile and members of the Hopeville Community club.
 Prizes will be awarded to the most patriotic, most original. funniest, best dressed boy and best dressed girl, besides 100 other prizes of honorable mention.
 Judges will consist of Rev. Webb Wright. pastor of the South Fed. erated church; and the following presidents of the various Com. inunity clubs of the city. II. A. Cor den. East End; J. Hannon. West End; o. M. Carlsrud, Overlook: J. M. Garter. Town Plot; Tom Con. way, Washington Hill. AlhArt Wiike. Mary Abbott; M. c. Wollett, Bucks Hill; and 0. B. Slater, Bunker Hill Improvement association.
 Parents who so wish may view the judging and awarding Of prizes from the bleachers and balcony of the Hopeville school gym. All residents of the Vile are cordially invited to attend. Children so desiring may carry flashlights in the line of march as red ire will not be allowed.
 Committee members are asked to be at the park by 2 D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

GUMNEAA BMADOE gAUB
 The new series of FFiday after. noon tournaments os the Cornell Bridge club, conducted by Mrs. John O. MorlaEty, co Linden street resulted in the following top scores; north and south, Mrs, Albert fia- vlgne and Mrs. George CashmAn, i3e; Mrs. w. c. Bailey end Mrs. Howard May, i2o i.2; east and west, Mrs. John Dfoppy and MfB, John Corden iab; Mrs. D. w. Rose. brugh and Mrs. Robert Treat iS0 la.
 Top scorers In the Monday Af- taruaon tournament were: north and south, Mrs. clifford petitjean mad Mrs. George Moeller, iiB la; Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs. Thomas Bane, i0e; east and west, Mrs. D. w. Rosebrugh mad Mrs. w. c. Bailey, ii0; Mrs. Joseph Nell and Mrs. Robert Treat, i0T Tho of. flciai standing: Mrs. ROsebrugh and Mrs. Bailey, 474; Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. James bulger' 44B is2; Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. William Andres, 42o; Mrs, James Walsh and Mrs, Theodore Brelt' haupt, 4l0 i.2.
 High scorers in the new series of Monday evening tournaments werei north and south, Miss Lillian cos taldo and Miss Julie Ofsini, no is2; Mrs. Daniel Martin and Mss Mar' lon Moynihan, ee, east and Weet Mrs, Edward Meehar and MmA Margaret Conglan, io2 lea; MiSl Margaret Meehan and Mrs. Henry Alter, i02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
Social Notes

Mrs, John 8. Murphy of Fox street spent the weekend in New York City as the guest of her cousin, Mrs, Joseph Philips.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Coe, jr., Umberheld road, have been in New York City where they were reglsteF- cd ct the Hotel Barclay.
 Mrs. 0'unn Pierce Boyd, Linden street, whose marriage to Ensign Boyd took place october i2, has re- turned to her home from Miami Beach, Fla. Her husband has report- cd for duty in New orleans.
 Misses Catherine MacLean, Ades laide avenue, Ruth Thoufot, Way. land avenue, and ErnestIne Plegcey, Woodruff street, have been visiting in New York City,
 Mrs. Mollle E. Stoddard and grandson, Brian A. Barnes, Fern Circle, were weekend guests Of MT, and Mrs, John P. Flood, West Hart. ford.