davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
TWONEW TEACHERS
 ASSUME POSITIONS
Appointments to South School Staff Announced
 in WatertOWn
OAKVILIE Correspondent: Alice StafStrOm
 Phone 686-

Oakville. Jan. 6 Miss Arlene Mccoy and Miss Marie Patton grad uatGS of Danbury State Teachers College, have entered the employ of the Watertown school department Miss Mccoy teachers grade 5 in South school and Miss Patton teaches grade in the same school. Miss Betty Olson teaches Kinder garten in Polk school in the morn- ing and divides her time in the afternoon between South and Bald win schools. where she assists in the music department.
 MT. and Mrs. James Abromaitis of Pleasant View avenue, announce the birth of a daughter who was born Friday morning at St. Mary's hospital. Mir. and Mrs. Abromaitis have two boys also.
 Catechism instruction will be held for the children of Saint Mary Mag dalen church Saturday at 10 o'clock.
 Union Congregational Church School will be held at 9:30 Sunday Morning Worship at l0:45 o'clock. Junior Fellowship at 6:30. and Pill grim Fellowship at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
ICITY FAILING IN VITAL WAR TASKS
Number of Nurses InSuffi- Cient; Waste Paper COl-
 .IectiOnS Under Par

Waterbury is failing to meet its quota for both nurses and waste paper, Warren J. Upson told mem bers of the War Service board at their meeting yesterday
 During l944 the city did not pro duce the number of nurses required for service. MT. Warren stated, and a far larger number will be needed during the present year.
 Edward McElligott. recently discharged veteran, was appointed promoter of salvage collection and will visit the schools to urge greater efforts The present program of col lections of waste paper through the schools and through community col lections by street department trucks will continue.
 The publicity committee, headed by Raymond J. Tanning will meet Friday to make plans to publicize the drive for collection of more waste paper and to get public sup ports for the enrolment of more nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
COURT TO DECIDE
 ALIMONY QUESTION

A hearing on the question of al- imony for Mrs. Corrine Cote Reign fer of Waterbury, who obtained a divorce Dec. B from Eugene J. Reignier, local fireman, has been Schedduled for Monday morning at 10 o'clock in superior court
 Judge Robert l.. Munger of An conia. who presided at the trial last month, will come here for a special hearing in the matter
 Mrs. Reignier, who was given decree on her ross-ccmplaint charging cruelty, was awarded cus- tody of their two minor children and provision was made for pay ment of $22 weekly for their sup port.
 No action was taken on the ques- ton of alimony at the time the judgment was handed down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
WARTIME RISE
 SPURS TEXASTO CONSERVE GAS

Austin, Tex. Jan. 6-(UP)-With nearly half the natural gas reserves inside its borders and the value of tho product becoming greater, Texas soon will take new steps to conserve this natural resource.
 Previously the Texas Railroad Commission, regulatory body for oil and natl ral gas, had little reason to tske concerted action toward con- servation of gas. The resourse was worth next to nothing though thou- sands of cubic feet daily were pro- duced along with the vast amount of. crude oil that was flowing out.
 While much attention was given to laws governing production of oil, the natural gas regulation rocked along. Actually, some felt there was little incentive to regu- late natural gas because unlike crude oil, 1t had small market worth.
 Possible Rival To Oil
 Now, however, wartime discover ies have proven that natural gas can be used for many things. Some purchasers are paying as high as 10 cents per 1000 cubic feet for it at the wells, and the price, in the view of many experts, will go higher, possibly rivaling oil in the future years.
 The next Texas legislative ses- sion likely will be asked not only to broaden conservation authority of the Railroad Commission, but also to increase the state tax on natural gas.
 Currently the tax is based on value of the resource at the well, plan which has caused numerous law suits and has caused state tax collectors no end of worry and con- troversy.
 Annually the tax brings the state about 3,000,000--a mere pittance considering that the states gross production tax on crude oil is that high now in a single month.
 Higher Tax Expected
 Some postwar prophets of state come will decrease when peace comes. Consequently that will mean a drop in tax receipts from petro- leum which account for a large por- ton of money to operate the state government. To offset this anticipated decline. a higher tax on natural gas is ex- pected to be proposed.
 Texas has 136 fields with nearly | 5000 wells producing natural gas. There are 128 plants to extract gas oline from casinghead and natural gas, which have a processing ca pacity of 5,237 ,528 900 feet daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06


 New York; Con Square Bowl in Long Island watched heavyweight title bouts Uncle miracle Eleven foreign fronts ton receive their mail from this largest structure 6000O feet of floor crediby short time for This time thing from preparation of plans pounding the last nail Erection building volume of Christmas mail would Post Office authorities method parcels assembly line principle
 railroad
  the mail fro mucks railroad 5000 civilian employees mail security The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
NELSON APPOINTED
 BY U. s. TIME CORP.

Charles A. Nelson of 69 Nelson avenue, superintendent of stores for the U. s. Time Conlpany's Wa terbury and Middlebury plants, has been appointed manager of the plant to open March l at Little Rock, Ark. MT. Nelson has held supervisory positions in all branch es of the firm, the company report ed.
 The Little Rock plant will re cs- tablished for assembly of alarm clocks, whose manufacture was re- gently ruled by the WIPE to be es- sential to the war effort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
DRAFT BOARDS WING.
 AGREE ON SYSTEM

Men who have occupational de- ferments and wish to change em- ployment must clear through their draft boards. according to proced- ure devised by government labor and draft board officials last night at a meeting at the U. s. Employment office.
 Representative from draft boards in Waterbury and Watertown. and WING ard USES officials attended the session, called for the purpose of co-ordinating administration of the new work flight orders. John M. Cianci, assistant area WING di- rector, presided at the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
BY s. BURTON HEATH
 NEA Staff Writer

Three really radical changes have been made in the income tax law this year, ill the interest of sim plicity. Of these the most drastic is the new S5OO-per-person exemp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Frederick Robinson Killed In Accident

Quincy, Mass, Jan. 6-CUP)- Frederick Robinson, IT. of Quincy died at hospital early today of in- jurieS suffered last night when an automobile loaded with pleasure bound Quincy high school youths went out of control on a. curve ana felled a pole.
 Three teen-age youths, Harold Vigliano, George Steen and Ronald Babcock, were treated and then sent home. A fourth. Joseph Buccilli, was hospitalized. Police have not de- termined who was driving the car which was demolished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

emptlon as a married couple. Each dependent was worth a credit of $350, except the first dependent of an unmarried family head. who was worth nothing for tax purposes.
 Now you can forget these com plexities. You merely count the number of persons supported by your income-you are l; your wife, if you are married, is 2; each de- pendent counts one. And each, in- cluding you. is one exemption. Just multiply $500 by the number of ex- emptions and there is your tax family exemption.
 DEPENDENCY TESTS
 Tn tax families Of three or less, this reduces the total exemption a trifle. Tn families Of four or more, it increases the total exemption substantially.
 The second major change is in the test for dependency. which has been altered in three respects:
 First. against few taxpayers. by eliminating all dependents who are not "close" relatives-natural or adopted children or descendants Of children: step-children: parents or ancestors of parents; step-parents: parents-in-law; brothers and sis ters (full, half. foster, step-or-in- law); uncle. aunt, nieces and nphew by blood. but not inlaw.
 Second-For any of these the test is actual dependency. regard less of age or mental or physical condition Now the taxpayer can claim credit for support Of an over-l8-year-Old child still in school. He no longer is refused the same credit for support Of close rela- tive. healthy but out of work. that he always has had for gifts to charity for the benefit Of total strangers.
 And finally. you no longer have to figure. to the nearest month. how long you supported a dependent. and pro rate your credit. If a close relative was dependent at any time during the year. you can take full credit.
 The third radical change is eIim- inati0n Of the old earned income credit" That was based upon tho theory that earned money ought not iO be taxed so heavily as non-earned money. But there were floors and ceilings and exceptions that made this credit fall 10 achieve Its ay0wed purpose. It was complicated. and itS intricacies probably tIipped more taxpayers than any single Form i040 feature until last years Vic- tory Tax and "Foregiyeness" comp utatlons brock the elephants back.
 The method Of computing med teal credits has been changed so that fewer taxpayers can take advantage of the deduction, and those who Go benefit will obtain less advantage II is trlfie simpler. however
 BEFUDDLlN0 CHANGE
 There has been considerable rec ductiOn in the number of taxes that can be deducted. This chnage. far from simplifying the situation, increases the size of the income tax and also further befud0les what a isaaua haa hana e ansseoA af annNu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Fire Record

Bremen yesterday afternoon extinguiShed a blaze caused by a short circuit in a truck owned by Samuel Goldman, 29 Columbia Blvd., on ThOmastOn avenue; a small fire caused by an overloaded stove in the home of Marie Mag ziOtti, IA Bishop street; and . fire caused by a short circuit in electrical wiring at the home of Joseph Madigan, 45 Over street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
MlEnLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Rllev
 Telephone S-6lI0

Middlebury, Jan. 6.--Masses at St. John Of the Cross church will be celebrated at 8:30 and li:30 a. m. tomorrow morning.
 Hariand cr0oker Jr,. son of Mir. and Mrs. Harland Crooker. Yale avenue. has returned 40 his studies st the Carson Long school. Penn. following the Christmas recess.
 Edward Proulx. son of Mir. and Mrs. Omar ProulX. Hillcrest. theo- logical student At Niagara university. will return on Monday after Spend- ing the holidays at iis home here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
COLLECTION OF TIN
 SLATED FOR FEB.

The first collection of tin cans for le45 will be undertaken on Feb. it has been announced by J War ren UpSon salvage chairman AS reported here previously II. Scott smith street superintendent, in charge Of collection stated that all salvage campaigns will likely get underway about that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
STATUS OF FIREMEN
 TO BE ANNOUNCED

Local draft boards are expected 10 announce shortly whether Carl ton Johnson and William O'Neill, essential" factory workers recently appointed to the fire department can continue with the department or must return to their factory jobs to preserve their deferred draft status.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
CHURCH WOMEN'S
 GROUP TO MEET
Mrs. Arthur DuSSeauIt to Be Hostess for Occasion
 Tuesday Afternoon
PROSPECT Mrs. Edmond MOrin, COrre- spOndent--TelephOne 5-0857

Prospect, Jan. - The meeting of the Women's Association of the Prospect Congregational church will be held Tuesday January 9th at the home of Mrs. Arthur Dus- seault, Summit road.
 A covered dish luncheon VIII be served at l2:30 D. m.
 A barrel of used clothing will be packed for the various missions. Members are requested to bring whatever they have.
 "The Meaning Of Salvation will be the subject of the sermon at the Sunday morning worship service of the Congregational church at II 200 a. m. There will be celebration oi Holy Communion.
 Services will be held at Chapel school.
 The meeting of the Young Peo- ples Fellowship will be held in Chapel school at 7:30 D. m. Sunday evening.
 
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pros pect Fire Department will hold a meeting Monda" evening at 800 o'clock in Chapel school
 Church Notes
 st, Anthonys Roman Catholic Church. Rev. John P. McTeague, pastor. Masses will he celebrated Sunday at 9 and i0:30 a. m.
 Sunday School will be neld righ' after the g o'clocE Mass fer all the children Of ihe parish.
 Prospect Congregations Church. Rev Daryl Williams. pastor. Sunday School for the children of ihe Con- gregational church will be held at 1000 a. m. in Chapel school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

tion suggested by this writer a year ago in ar ticles written for NEA Service and the Water bury Democrat.
 Formerly. you will remember, a n unmarried taxpayer had a personal exenlp- tion of $500 un- less he was le- gally head of a family, in which case he had the same Sl2O0 eY-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Winners In War Bond
 Campaign Announced
Mayor OffiCiates at Ceremonies at ScOvI COmpany's
 Program; $I,SOO in Bonds Auto Among Prizes

VIII gifts will go to Joseph Montana hault, retired. formerly of the Wa terbury division; the ladies watch was presented to Julia Santopietro of the rcd mill; the mans watch to H. E. Faber of the tool design de- partment; $l00 bond to Sal Nar- Jozzi of the lacquer shop; :the cein- era to Alex Goch of the case shop; $50 bond to Nozzareno Nanni of the casting shop and $25 bond to Charles Williams, attendant in the firms hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

Here is the second of 1G au- thOritative, eaSy-tO-fOllOw articles telling the wage-earning taxpayer how to prepare his income tax re- turn. Readers should clip and save each instalIment of the se- rieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
 PLANNED BY COP CLUB

A new president and other off cers of the Coiored Republican club VIII be chosen here Monday niRht at an election al Wilson Pos, Amer" icAn Legion G1 Bishop street
 Hampton Stewart president At this time although favored for re- election must withdraw because of the clubs constitution f0rbidding the serving of more than one eoza- secutive term
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Elks To Burn $1O,OOO
 Mortgage February 1
Unusual Feature Announced for Old Timers, Past
 Exalted Rulers Meeting; Program Arranged

fraternal centers for servicemen in camps all over the country and for special services for veterans in hos pitalS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

Since D-Day. l.6OO mines have been swept up in the approaches to English Channel parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

oranges grown near Running. Crina, now cost t4 each. Chinese currency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
BEFUDDLlNG GRANGE

There has been considerable rec ducti0n in the number Of taxes that can be deducted. This chnage. fnr from simplifying the situation, increases the size Of the income tax and also further befudoles what always has bene a source Of annoy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL O

Thanksgiving Dinner: DR.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Butler, 3s6 N. st. Al
bans, were hosts at a lovely Thanks
giving dinner, at their home. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wiging-
ton and Mr.. Frank WigingtOn.
Hunting Trip: Mr.. Allen VIII
liams Of Gladstone, Mr.. Paul Wig
ington, and Mr.. L. Moore, motored
to the North woods, on a hunting
trip, over the week end.
Thanksgiving Guests: Mr.. and
Ars. William Stewart, Of $50 st.
Anthony Ave, and Mrs. Rosa Sim
mons of 636 W. Central, motored
to Minneapolis with Mr.. B. NJ.
Brown to spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Lark and
family, 1874 Fourth Ave. s. A
lovely turkey dinner was served
and the afternoon was pleasantly
enjoyed.
Mr.. James Gresham and his
mother, Mrs. Cordelia Walker,
9S4 Bryant Ave. N, motored TO
Rome, New York, and Chicago, Il
linois, to spend the week end and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

Mrs. Maxine Jones, 3701 Fourth
Ave. So, graduated as a Nurses
Aide, from st. Marks Church in
the Fireside Room, Tuesday eve
ming, November ~. She received
her cap. Mrs. Jones Is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jessie Shannon, 3701
Fourth Ave. So.
Attention Ladies': School of In
struction, O.E.S., will be held Fri
day, November 80, p. M, at Phyl-
lis Wheatley House, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Under
wood, 3612 Fourth Ave. S., return
ed Monday evening, November 26,
after visiting for a week in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Pfc. and Mrs. John Thomas, 1868
Bryant Ave. NJ, had as their
Thanksgiving dinner guest, Mrs.
Marie Thomas and daughter, Odes-
sa, and Mrs. James Gresham, 984
Bryant Ave. N.
Rev. r. w. Kelley, 812 Fourth
Ave. N, had as his guests at the
turkey dinner at Border Church
Sunday, Andrew johnson, Dennis
Hines, Roland johnson, Alex Jones
and Walter Harris.
Mrs. Louise Carmichael, 3744
Fifth Ave. S., has been i'll for sew
eral days at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wither-
spoon, 915 Aldrich Ave. N, are the
parents of a baby son born Mon
day, November 10.
Mrs. Marie Reddick and her
mother, Mrs. ]. Bonner, 1917 Gin
ton Ave-, entertained Mrs. Ivy Mas
sengill and her mother, Mrs. l..
Pullum, to dinner Thanksgiving
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon B. Young
and daughter, Mary Esther, 2426
Fifth Ave. S., were Thanksgiving
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Johnson, $50 Carroll Ave-,
St. Paul.
Messrs. and Mesdames Ward Bell,
Jack Strawder and Harry Davis,
helped Sgt. John Harper, 1O4S
North Bryant, celebrate his birth
day, Saturday, November %. The
group went on a theatre party, then
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

will be Friday, December 7, at the
home of Mrs. Courtney Wilkerson
2423 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Halle Ewing, 4048 Fourth
Ave. &c., had as her Thanksgiving
dinner guests, Mrs. Liter Charmerr
Mrs. Maureen Norwood Of Kansas
City, Mo-; the Messrs. and Mes
danes John Maxwell, William
Huggar and Clyde R. johnson.
The Minneapolis Auxiliary Of the
Urban League met at the home of
it's newly-elected president, Mrs.
Helen Smith, 1915 Clinton Ave. So,
Other officers elected were: vice
president, Mrs. Fern Helm; secre-
tary, Mrs. Mable Bell; assistant
secretary, Mrs. ]. T. Wardlaw;
treasurer, Mrs. Mamie Fogg, and
chaplain, Dovie Phelan. The annual
800 scholarship has been presented
to Mary Josephine Crenshaw, 1911
25th Ave. So. The Auxiliary is
having a social hour" on December
10, at 500 p. M, at the home of
Mrs. Helen Smith, 1915 Clinton,
Officers will be installed. All men,
bers are asked to be present.
Mrs. Rose Booker and family,
GAL Aldrich Ave. No., had as their
Thanksgiving guest, Miss Villa
Booker, 1856 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. w. A. Lee, 2110 10th Ave.
&c., recently had as her guests, her
sisters, Mrs. zelda Brown, govern
ment worker in Seattle, Wash, and
Mrs. A. King, government stenog-
rapher, in Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, 1856
Fourth Ave. &c., entertained at q
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday,
Nov. %. Guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Jones and Mrs. Leila Hill.
Sgt. Edw. w. Lee, Jr, arrived
in the city Monday, November 20,
Sgt. Lee, who has been in the armed
services for four and half years,
received an honorable discharge
Monday, from Camp Mccoy, Wis.
consin. He served overseas for q
year. Among his medals are: pre-.
Pearl Harbor medal, American
Service medal, E. T. o. with two
battle stars, Victory medal and
good conduct medal. Sgt. Lee is the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

/ at st.
", Nov.
20 thank
James
and our
am Sea-
Wis and
Choir.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS .

DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Martin Of
Dubuque, Iowa, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed &.
Young, 1902 Clinton Avenue South.
Miss Ryllar Clayburn, 3S43 Smell
ling Avenue, has resigned her posi-
ton with the Chicago Chapter of
the Red Cross after twenty-one
months of service. She arrived
home, Tuesday, November q. Miss
Clayburn is the daughter Of the
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Clayburn.
Mrs. Corrine Bum, 949 Aldrich
Avenue North, has as her house
guest, Cpl. Mary Banks stationed at
Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. V. H. Shelton of Winona,
Minnesota, was entertained at
breakfast Sunday morning by Mrs.
]. Clayburn, 3843 Smelling Avenue.
Mrs. Shelton is the mother of Mrs.
Grace Workout, 1889 Smelling
Avenue.
The e. e. B. P. Club met at the
home of Mrs. Lucille McAdams, 1874
East 18th st., Tuesday evening, No
vember 20. Mrs. Flossie Harris
won first prize; Mrs. c. Poole Sec
ond, and Mrs. Allie Wilson, third.
Mrs. B. Cassius, and Mrs. B. Slem-
mons were guests. Both received
guest prizes. Mrs. Cassius became
a member Of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cobb, 1852
Fifth Avenue South, entertained at
dinner in honor of Mrs. Cobb's sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Willmetta Houston
of Tacoma, Wash, Sunday, Novem-
Der %. Other guests were: Mrs.
Helen Grever, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Cobb. Mrs. Houston was en- route
to New York.
Presented in Concert: Chester
Russell, Baritone, will be presented
in a concert December IL, p. M,
at MacPhail College of Music.
Mr.. Russell has been studying
under Frank Steele and Mildred
Minor, for over a year, and is ac-
claimed by Mr.. William MacPhail,
president of MacPhail, as the most
promising singer studying at the
school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. W. Lee,
1880 Hiawatha Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis, 2S17
Elliot Ave-, had as their dinner
guests Sunday, November 10, Pvt.
Walter Rhodes and family, Charles
Rhodes, Miss Hellaine Galloway,
and Mrs. Edith Green of st. Paul;
Cpl. Henry Lewis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Lewis.
ST PAUL
Falls at Home: Mrs. India Allen,
349 N. Western Avenue, fell in her
home, Monday, November 26, suf-
fering injuries to her face. Mrs.
Lulu Brinker and Earl Thornton
were on hand to offer their assist
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Allen, 996
Iglehart Ave-, entertained at a
Thanksgiving dinner with the 10
pound turkey Mr.. Allen won in the
contest held by the insurance COM
pany where he is employed. There
were " winners out of 800. Mr.. AL
len was also winner of a turkey last
year. The contest included Offices all
over the country and the winners
were determined by the most premi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

ums turned in between Oct. 1, and
November Is, on new policies. The
amount had TO exceed $50. Mr..
Allen won on the amount Of 91,006.
Guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Floyd
Massey, Jr., Mrs. Emma Hood, Mr..
and Mrs. John Banks, Mr.. A. v.
Hall, Mrs. Frances Davenport and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. z. Hall.
Attention Ladies: Women's Coun-
ell meeting, Friday, December 2,
from 2 TO 4 p. M, with Mrs. T. G.
Driscoll as the principal speaker.
All club members are asked TO send
a representative to this meeting.
This is a meeting you can't afford
to miss.
Birthday Party: Mr.. Nathaniel
Evans, 978 Iglehart Avenue, enter
tanned at a buffet supper and card
party, Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der FL, in observance Of his birth
day. Bridge and whist were played
during the evening. Guests includ-
ed: Messrs. and Mines. James
Hughes, Thomas Hargraves, Brad
ford Nelson, Godfrey Rawlings;
Mines. Woodrow Reed, Raymond
Blakey, Ella Roberts, Edna Small,
Carlos Moffatt, Donald Vernon,
Rose Davis; Misses Pearl Martin
and Margaret Tresvan; and Robert
Crump. First prize at bridge was
won by Mrs. James Hughes; first
prize at whist, by Mrs. Bradford
Nelson. Mr.. Evans was the recip-
lent of many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Cecil Boswell of Chicago,
Illinois, spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Eastman, 953 St. Anthony Ave
nue.. Mrs. Eastman accompanied
her daughter back to Chicago,
where she plans to spend the Christ
mas holidays.