davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

Boston unanimously decisioned Car ter Holmes, l38, Boston, (G; Jackie Carroll, l26, Lawrence, unanimously decIsioned Gene Gomez, l26, Bos- ton t8); Johnny Parvia. l40, Cail1- bridge, technically knocked out Ray Allison, i38. Boston (6).
 New York-(St. Nick's) - Tiger Wade, l6l, San Francisco, stopped Vincent Jones, 1854, Tampa, Fla. (2).
 Chicago-Tony Martin. 163, Mil- waukee. outpointed 1ennie Droll, i60. Peoria, Ill. (0.
 Detroit Charley Riley, i27, De- troit, knocked out Spider Armstrong, l26h, Toronto, Ont. CD.
 Baltimore Curtiss Sheppard. lS5- F, Pittsburgh, outpointed Perk Dan- !els. 200. Chicago IO.
 Washington-Bee Bee Washington, l00, Washington, outpointed Ray Rovelli, 158, New York (iO).
 New Orleans Jock Leslie, i28. Flint, Mich. knocked out Pedro Her. nandsz i2eM. Puerto Rico (C).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Jokers Win
 Nine In Row ToLeod Loop

Believe 1t or not, Pat Travisano's Jokers have won nine straight games in the Poker Pin League which opened three weeks ago. Their latest victims were Chubby Masone's Spades at the North End Y Alleys. Thursday night of this week the Jolers will take on the Aces, the Diamonds engage the Deuces and the Spades roll the Jacks.
 AGES CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Chase Ladies Golf Dinner Tonight

Edward P. Malvey and R. D. Ben" sen of the Chase Companies will DC guests of the Chase Ladies' Golf AS. sociation, tonight ct the annual dinner of the gronup to be held at Chase Country club, starting at 6:30.
 Trophies, enblematic of the wo- mems golf championship and the handicap tournament (Charles E. Hart Cup will be awarded to Mrs Margaret Slavin and Mrs. Helen Cochard; while a prize as tourIa- ment medalist will go to Mrs. Helen Cluney. President of the club, Mis- Martha Watt will preside as toast mistress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
cowIey Set

Boston, OcS. l6 - !UP2 M na Cowley, the Soston Bruins S'; aCg play-nlaker, WAS in the Iold tooay after one week ls 6 holdout.
 The 33.year.Old center agreed 70 terms offered Tim by Manager Art Ross at the Hruins' city training Site. then worked out briefly with Herbie Cain and Terry Reardon m the third pae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Apps Returns

Toronto, Oct. l6-(UP)-Syl Apps, one of hockeys brightest stars be- fore the war, was enroute to the Toronto Maple Leafs training camp today after receiving his discharge from the Canadian Army.
 Team officials said that Apps, an all-league center. was in good con- ditIon and would be reinstated in the first line Of the Stanley cup champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
ing of Irish Thinkers Challenged for His Title By DAN PARKER

MARTIN WARD @ bye know srinh Lord all black the gall Bhat the Martin MacDonagh claiming that and not Ward a an at all is the ghtfh King o the Irish Itnkes
 the paths faith then the atomic bomb wn like recrack and s oud Ireland will be rnt alo eether.
 every history a potmendng Fire fghn drinn swearing round, forgive the biggest liars and ceverest hpapeens held his them double after another he crowned them with hielah poll hogues dornks the might be- until there a at a but himself didn't Martin himself King of the Tnkers,
 And now who should up rghtfuI King, in Southern Ireland be spells Mac" with "a of being Far Down As Is hallmark of the after suspectn whole thing a plot cooked Perdus Albion (NO. 10 Downing Street, lessO to disCredit him.
 Of course rs we'll known fact that kings their own right since they're nobility Twoud that the Ward MacDonagh nothing that's not the ct all King Tnkers holds special privileges not Anyone possessing drop within King Martins hunderous bound to haul out the jug from its hiding place chimney and Fave him have his full of it. whether i::::::::::::::::::=;'5a22@@a>1: i:::: ::::::: :::=; ,: ! a4z E .zZ 5l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
MeQuinn To As

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. l6-(UP)- The St. Louis Browns today traded First Baseman George McQuinn to the Philadelphia Athletics for Dick Siebert.
 Bill Dewitt. general manager of the Browns who announced the swap of first basemen, said no cash was involved.
 Dewitt also announced that Joe Grace. Brownie outfielder who has been in the Navy, would be dis. charged from Lambert field today.
 Troy, N. Y.-Danny Williams. l4sh Albany, N. Y. outpointed Bernie Miller lA6ls. New York Giols
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

HIBH BIHBIt-J, UIeVEcSil IE9 High threc--A. Comardo. 303 High game Holy Name, 0Ob High team DiNapoli Rest, l7iO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

wEDNESDAY-OcT. 17th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Last Week's Scores

TUEsDAY-OCT. 18th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

(Champion) Freddie Red" Co., chrane. Logical contends) Ray Sugar" Robinson. Outstanding boxers) Tipp Larkin, Jimmy Doyle. Honorable mention) Ernie Roder- ick, Tony Janiro, Johnny Greco, Marty Servo. Tommy Bell, Sammy Angott. Joe Curcio Freddie Archer, Harold Green. Nick Moran, Jimmy McDaniels, Billy Arnold, Cecil Hud- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
HeavyWeight

(Champion) Joe Louis. Illogical contender) Billy Conn. (Outstarld- ing boxers) Jimmy Bivins, Tami Mauriello, Melio Bettina. (Honor- able mention) Lee Oma, Joe aBSki, Elmer Ray. Jersey Joe Walcott. Freddie Schott, Bruce Woodcock, Johnny Flynn. Arturo Godoy, Yam cey Henry, Joe Maxim, Johnny Haynes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Light Heivyweight

(Champion) Tony zale. Gogi- cal contenders) Jake Lamotta, George Abrams, Rocky Graziaflo. Holman Williams. Outstanding boxers) Charlie Burley, Jimmy Ed- gar, Jock McAvoy. (Honorable men, tion) Marcel Gerdan, Joe Basora. Tony Martin, Reuben Shanks, Ossie Harris. Bce-Bee Washington, Steve Belloise, Kenny Watkins, George Henry.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Mrs. Rencbard
To Entertain

Mrs George w. Renchard will bt
hostess at a party this afternoon fol
her 15-month-old son, Ronalo
Rencnard, and her baby daughter
aged 4 months. Stella Mae Rench-
ard. Guests at the party, which
will begin at 4 o'clock. will be con-
temporaries of the Renchard chill
dren, with their parents and grand.
parents.
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley, with hel
daughter, Mrs. David Hughes, anC
David, jr., are included in the lis
of invited guests and old friends o.
the hostess, who as Miss Stellits
Stapleton, made her debut in the
Capital some years ago.
Mrs. Emlen knight Davies. with
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Grosjean
and the latter's two children, will
be among the guests, as will Mrs
Samuel H. Kaufman, with he,
daughter, Mrs. J. Henry Hoskinson
and the latter's infant son. Mrs
George E. Hamilton, Mrs. Georg'
E. Hamilton, jr.. Mrs. John DormeI
Cannon and the latter's children
Mrs. Harry N. Cootes and Mrs Pete
Belin, with the latter's two children
Mrs. John w. Davidge and Mrs Mari
Sullivan, jr,, with Mark and Jacl
Sullivan: Mrs William F. M
Sewers and Mrs Cornelius Agnew
with the latter's daughter Emily
Mrs. j. Butler Wright and Mrs
Harvey H. Bundy with Harvey, jr.
and Mrs. James Totten, with hel
sons Jim and George.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
C0rbl. and Mrs. Bvers
Here Over Week End

Corpl Merritt Byers, U. S. M.
C. r., and Mrs Byers spent the
week end with the formers mother,
Mrs, Elizabeth Murray Byers, in
her home in Arlington. Corpl. and
Mrs. Myers, the latter formerly Miss
Leila Mae Maxwell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Maxwell of Com
merce, Ga, were married April 13
in Charlotte. The ceremony was
performed in the parlors of the
First Methodist Church. the pastor
the Rev. G. Ray Jordan officiating
at the double-ring ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Dudrow.
brother -in-law and sister of Corpl.
Byers, entertained at dinner in
compliment to the bride and BRIDE
groom Saturday at Hotel 2400.
Corpl. and Mrs. Byers have returned
to the South, where he is on duty
at Camp LIE Jeune and his bride
is living in Charlotte to be near
him.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Mrs. Eaton Hostess
To Theafer GROUP

Mrs. Phillip B. Eaton will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow at
Comynholm, her residence on Kiln
gle road, when her guests will be a
group of enthusiastic workers for
the Washington Municipal Theater
members of the Seafaring Services
Committee. The group will COM
plete plans for raising of money for
the first production of the theater
this summer, so as to avoid an ap-
peal to those who already have
given to the founding fund. Mrs
Eaton is chairman of the Seafaring
Service Committee for the founding
fund.
Guests expected at the luncheon
tomorrow include Mrs. Clark H
Woodward, Mrs. Harold r. Bowen
Mrs. George Barnett and Mrs. Lu-
ther Matthew Bolton.
Headquarters for the Washington
Municipal Theater are open daily
in the Tivoli Building, Fourteenth
street and Park road, and members
of the various groups working for
its firm establishment are there to
answer questions and further the
spread of information about the
theater and its aims
Evening star., 1945-05-15
|Siterb00d Told
Russia and u.
Must Be Friends
By Gretchen Smith

The promise of world peace as
visioned in the capitulation of Nazi
Germany was observed by members
of the Sisterhood of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation yesterday
at benefit luncheon at the May
flower.
Serving as means to raise funds
for activities and projects of the
sisterhood, the donor luncheon was
the first to- be given in the past
three years, the annual affair being
Cancelled during the duration of Eu-
ropean hostilities.
Prospects for Peace" was the
subject of an address by the guest
speaker Left Eid. news commentator
for Station WRC. who emphasized
the Importance of Russia and the
United States maintaining friendly
relations if world peace is to be pre-
served
Mr.. Eid, in referring to the United
Nations Security Conference at San
Francisco, declared that the peace
of the world depends on the rela-
tions between the United States and
Russia
Commenting on the controversial
question of Poland, the speaker as
serted that 1.-The Polish issue repre-
sents one thing to us and another
to Russia. Twice Russia has been
invaded through the Polish Cor
ridor."
That a desire for friendship ex.
lists in Russia as much as in the
United States is evident from the
demonstration We day in Moscow
Mr. Eid continued, recalling how the
Muscovites paraded before the
American Embassy with cheers fol-
the Americans and for the United
States.
Russia has lost between $4,000,
900 and 100000 men. he pointed
out. and nowhere in Europe has
there been greater devastation than
in Russia.
But if we use the United Nations
to try to fence Russia in, Russia
wouldn't hesitate to lose 10000, ,0Ot
men to keep what she has" he
added
Friendship between the two great
powers should be easily possible, he
said.
We admire their great energies
and they admire ours" he declared
IF we fail to keep faith with Rus
sia. the casualties of this war will
be as nothing to those of the next
A message was brought to the
Sisterhood by Rabbi Norman Gers
Evening star., 1945-05-15

their apartment here until the lat
ter part of June, when they will re-
turn to their New York home. Later
in the summer they will 60 back to
their house near Scranton.
Mrs. Claude r. Wickard. wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture, left
last evening for Miami, where she
will Join her son-in-laW and daueh-
ter. 1t. Robert Bryant, U. S. N. R..
and Mrs. Bryant, and make the &C
quaintance of their young daughter,
Susan Lee, born Friday. Mrs. Bry-
ant formerly was Miss Betty Wick
ard. Staying here with the Secre-
tary is his other daughter, Mrs.
Jean Pickart, and her young son
William. They will be here until
1t. Pickart finds living quarters for
them at Mechanicsburg, Pa, where
he is on duty.
Informal entertaining has been
revived in the diplomatic corps,
with the dinner party next Sat-
urday evening of the Chilean
Ambassador and Sonora de Mora
one of the outstanding events. The
Ambassador, who is a delegate to the
San Francisco Conference, will re-
turn here the latter part of the week
in time for the fete. which will cele-
brate the silver wedding annlVer-
sary Of the hosts.
Senorita Gabriela Mora daugh-
ter of the Ambassador and Sonora
de Mora, will be hostess May 26
at dinner, followed by dancing. Her
party is in honor of Senorita Su-
sana Garland. who shortly will leave
for Bolivia, where her father, DR..
Eduardo Garland, Minister Coun-
selor of the Peruvian Embassy in
Washington. has been transferred
as Ambassador at La Paz.
The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Cardenas have been
obliged to postpone their annual
rose fete, set for tomorrow. because
Of the unexpected departure of the
Amba Ssador on business out of town.
The delightful fete usually is held
In the patio of the Embassy where
quantities of climbing roses are
about the pillars and walls.
The Ecuador Amba ssador and
Sonora de Plaza have taken a
house at Allenhurst, N. j., for the
summer and Sonora de Plaza and
their five children will go there
shortly to remain until autumn. The
Ambassador is in San Francisco,
where he is a delegate to the con-
ference, but will join his family at
the seashore as soon as the con-
ference closes.
Evening star., 1945-05-15

tenfeld, who emphasized the i'm
portance of spiritual development
in the postwar world.
IF our spiritual development fails
to keep pace with our technical
achievements, we will become hu-
man monsters" he declared. The
souls of men must become as strong
as their chronological power"
The speakers were introduced by
Mrs. Theodore Peyser, program
chairman. The opening prayer was
offered by Mrs Abram Simon, who
founded the sisterhood 40 years ago.
Mrs. David Bornet, the president,
presided and the program concluded
with the drawing of bonds by Mrs.
Herbert Sauber and Mrs. Gustave
Ring. and style show. Models in
cluded members of the sisterhood
with James Keefer as narrator.
Evening star., 1945-05-15

Four days after 1t. q. g. Webb
Cook Hayes. III. arrived from over
seas duty, he took for his bride Miss
Betty Frost. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Burke Frost of Manor
road, Chevy Chase. Their engage
ment was announced a little over a
year ago. when 1t. Hayes was serv-
ing on a destroyer in the Pacific
Their marriage was an important
went on yesterdays social calendar,
the ceremony taking place last eve
ming at $50 o'clock in All Saints
Church on Chevy Chase Circle The
Rev. DR.. Charles w. Lowry officiated
in the candlelighted edifice, which
was decorated for the occasion with
Ui.ite flowers and palms.
Escorted to the altar and later
given in marriage by her father. the
lovely young bride wore white
satin-back crepe gown and finger
Juliet cap of the satin-crepe trimmed
with seed pearls. Her bouquet was
of Gala lilies and her only ornament
was a strand of pearls
Miss Janet Clapper was the brides
maid of honor and Miss Mary Lane
Latimer and Miss Mary 10 Hall were
the bridesmaids. All wore aqua color
crepe gowns with V-necklineS. Miss
Clapper wore a matching tulle hat
and carried yellow and red roses,
and the other attendants wore aqua
color bands in their hair and carried
yellow roses. The young sisters of the
bride. Norma and Deedee Frost, wore
yellow net and satin dresses, with
bands of the same material in their
hair. and carried bouquets of yellow
roses tied with aqua color tulle rib
bon.
Mr.. Arthur Baker of Toledo, uncle
of the bridegroom, served as best
man for 1t Hayes. who is the son
of Capt. Hayes, II, U. S. NJ R.. and
Mrs. Hayes of Toledo. The ushers
were Mr Harold Boeschenstein of
Toledo. Mr. Osborn Day of New
Haven. and 1t. William Smith and
1t Ray Davis, U. S. N r., of New
York.
Following their wedding trip, 1t.
Hayes and his bride will reside in
Los Angeles until the former re-
ceives further orders
The bride attended the National
Cathedral School and Mount Ver-
non Seminary. 1t. Hayes was
graduated from Hotchkiss and re-
ceived his degree from Yale Uni
versity, class of 1943 He is a men,
ber of Berkeley College and the
Fence Club. His great-grandfather
was President Rutherford B. Hayes.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Activities in Cabinet Circle
Entertaining Is Resumed
Amomg the Diplomats
Bp Katharine M Rrooks

The Secretary of the Treasury,
BuHalo yesterday following
Dayona Beach The Secretary Sunday
Other members of
retiring Postmaster General
New
of 1t. Thomas M Walker u. probably
will be chened Frank Walker
Halle Walker
Mrs Thomas Walker New York
duty The baby
OF
in Hotel, join
Yorks shortly
do not to
Evening star., 1945-05-15
|Sbanisb Fuscism
Menace to World,
Coffee Declares
By Catherine X. Hambiey

A charge that Spain and its affil-
iates are fostering seeds of a new
Fascism was made yesterday byI
Representative Coffee, Democrat, of
Washington.
Speaking at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, the speaker
described the military dictatorship
of Argentina as "a faint shadow" OF
it's counterpart in Madrid He added
that "the United States has made
grave blunder in recognizing the
Farrell regime, after having severed
relations, and for having invited her
to become one of the United Nations
at San Francisco"
Warning against appeasement of
Dictator Franco, the laWmaker re-
called how this policy of appeasing
has aided the enemy. He pointed
out that Spain supplied German
garrisons in Channel ports, etc,
with food and ammunition. Essen
tial goods, exported from the States
to Spain, have been transhipped to
the Reich. In addition to furnishing
oil, etc, some of which Spain could
not have done without for more
than three months, America ad-
vanced the generaliSsimo financial
credit to run his government.
The Representative explained
how Spain is now giving the rem
nants of Fascism a foothold to
wax greater in the future. The
government, which came to power
through arms and money from
Hitler with further aid of 10000
Italian troops and Italian subs"
is operated by German genius" he
charged, adding there are 100000
members of the Nazi party in Spain.
Nazi leaders, not to be found in
the Fatherland are finding asylum
there, despite repeated denials, the
speaker continued. The Spanish
Falange, which operates around the
world and has fomented success
full revolutions in Argentina and
Bolivia, now attempting to do like
wise in Paraguay, Venezuela. Co.
lombia, etc, is headed by Ger
man general. he asserted.
For the current state of neutrality
toward Spain, the speaker blamed
neither the executive branch nor
the State Department, which he
asserted is no stronger than the
backing given it by the people" ;"
He expressed the hope that the
public will be sufficiently aroused
to insist that relations be broken of
The speaker was introduced by
the new president, Mrs. William
| Davis.
Evening star., 1945-05-15

Hostess T0dav
At Luncheon

Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of
the Chief Justice, was the guest in
whose honor Miss Margaret Delano
Gage entertained at luncheon to-
day in the presidential dining room
of the Mayf1ower Hotel
Those invited to meet Mrs. Stone
were Mrs. Owen Brewster, Mrs
Homer Ferguson. Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, Mrs. Nathanial B
Dial, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Henry
D. Flood, Mrs. James Alexander
Lyon, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs and Mrs. Nicholas
Greene of Boston.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Wedding Date

Miss Mary Jane Frost and Ensign
william Olds Cooley, have selected
Saturday afternoon for their we'd
ding, the ceremony to be performed
in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. The pastor, the Rev. j
Hillman Hollister will officiate at 5
o'clock. The engagement of Miss
Frost and Ensign Cooley was an
nounced Sunday by the former
aunt, Mrs. Mark Ladd Whitney
Ensign Cooley is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William o. Cooley.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Club TO Install

Mrs. Allen Gardner will be in
stalled as president of the Women's
Club of Woodside at the final meet
ing of the year tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. L. M. Christie. Other
officers are Mrs. Victor Grotlisch
vice president; Mrs. Eugene Weeks
recording secretary; Mrs. Carlos
Greenleaf, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Harry Elkins, treasurer; Mrs
Howard Smith. director. and Paul
HutchinS, auditor.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Alumni Head Sponsors
Ship Honoring Howard U.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 15.-The How
ard Victory, the third Victory ship
to be named by the Bethlehem
Fairfield Shipyard in honor of a
Negro college, was launched today
Honoring Howard University in
Washington, the ship was sponsored
by Miss Linnie r. Smith. $50
street NV. president of the How
ard Alumni Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia. DR.. P. B. Young
chairman of the schools board OF
trustees, pressed the button releas-
ing the ship.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
A nnuaI LUNCHEON Set

The annual luncheon of the Wash
ington Colony, National Society of
New England Women, will be held
at 1:30 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Arturo Y. Casanova, jr.,
1915 Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Plan Bond Sale

The Sisterhood of the Agudath
Achem Congregation will hold a
luncheon and bond sale at / pm
Monday at the Mayfower Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
CLUB
 NOTES
Bride Elect
 ShOwer Guest

Miss Blythe Moschella, Cossette street, who will be married August 6 to Rocco Davino, Ridge street, was honored at greenback showed re- gently at Bosco's restaurant. Mrs. Domenic Moschella and Miss Val Sampieri were hostesses.
 Guests included: Mrs. Lena De- leo, Mrs. Margaret Davino, Mrs. Helen Jacovino, Mrs. Pasquale Aro- letta, Mrs. Helen Ginnaccio, Mrs. Anselea Cacolo, Mrs. John Plano. Mrs. Louis Cinramella, Mrs. Gi- occhino Marangio, Mrs Jerry Lavino, Mrs. Philia Miglarisi, Mrs. Phyllis Miglarisi, Mrs. Charles Davino, Mrs. Rita Morotto, Mrs. Antonio Mango lino, Mrs. Evelyn Spagnola, Mrs. Minnie Videsberg, Mrs. Esther Tiso, Mrs. Concetta Rio, Mrs. Carmela Mannello, Mrs. Mildred Colangelo, Mrs. Josephine Sbordone and Mrs. Errice Constantine.
 Also: Mrs. Bert. Lafreniere, Mrs. Michael Barkin, Mrs. Connie Sam piri, Mrs. Thomas Andrews, Mrs. Helen Davino, Mrs. Mary Landano, Mrs. Domenic Leo, Mrs. Leo Pirone, Mrs. Michelina Sbordone, Mrs. Fi- Eppa Colucci, Mrs. Louise Colucci, Mrs. Joseph Conway, Mrs. Joseph Rosa, Mrs. Joseph Moschella, Mrs. Sophie Moschella, Mrs. Pasquale Aroletta, Mrs. Joseph Fazzino, Mrs. Sally Kelly, Mrs. Domenic Rio, Mrs. Charles DiNapoli, Mrs. Lena Quad rotto, Mrs. Frank Davino, Mrs. Sarah Landano and Mrs. Jane Coppedeo.
 Others present were: Misses Rose Sampieri, Ida Napoli, Lynda Mas trofrancesco, Edith Rogers, Grace Larson, Florence Lorusso, Agnes Donovan, Evelyn Sbordone, Helen Sbordone, Laura Nardozzi, Mary Zacconia, Anna M. Kane, Ida Mol lica, Lucy Loffredo, Marie Maran- gio, Vivian Moscella. Josephine Christolini, Hazel Milot, Gladys Casagrande, Angela Varanelli, Ab- l;lene Kelly, Sue Colangelo, Mollie Colangelo, Ella Cook, Helen Danze and Dorothy Videberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Personal

Miss Peggy Kilmartin of State street win spend the weekend with Miss Catherine McGann in Newark N. J. She will go from there tc Quogue, L. l., to spend week with her sister, Mrs. Edwin J. Harrigan
 Mrs. Charlotte Stell of Grove street has been spending several days in Philadelphia, Pa.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ailbe Burke Elmhurst avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Alice Anne July g, at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs Burke is the former Alice Bradley.
 Miss Marcie Barnes, Fox street IS spending week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Halsey Beach and MT. Beach, IrNngton, N. J.
 Division 57, A. O. H., will meei tonight at 8 o'clock in Engineers hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

Mrs. Edward L. Farley, Roseland avenue, she is graduate of the University of Syracuse, where she ma ajored in political science.