davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
McSpaden Leads
In |. A. Tourney

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6. (UP)-
The pressure Saturday was on de-
tending Champion Harold (Jug)
McSpaden, Philadelphia, and Sam
my Byrd, the reformed baseball
player, whose one-under-par 70's
in the opening round set the pace
in the Los Angeles open golf tour
nament at the Riviera country club.
Eight linksmen were swapping at
the heels of Philadelphia McSpad-
en- and Detroit's Byrd, as the $13,-
323 war bond tourney moved into
the second round.
Knotted at II were the pre-
tourney favorites, Byron Nelson,
ToleCo, Ohio; Slammin' Sammy
Snead, White Sulphur Springs, Va;
swarthy Johnny Revolta, Evanston,
Illinois; Chick Rutan, Birmingham,
Michigan; Tony Penna, Dayton,
Ohio; Claude Harmon, Crosse
Pointe Woods, Michigan; the lead
ing amateur localite Bruce McCor-
mick, and Ray Mangrum, Los An
geles.
A stroke farther back were Leon
ard Dodson, Kansas City; George
Schneiter, Salt Lake City; Jimmy
Hines, Amsterdam, New York; E. j
(Dutch) Harrison, Wright Field,
Ohio; Frank Strazza, Greenwich
Connecticut, an6 George Fazio, Pine
Valley, New Jersey.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
L. a. PRODUCE

Los Angeles Jan &. tUPl-
AVocados: Stronger. Per pound: Fucrtci
32-aOc, No. IS 2O-25c, Pueblas 25-30c; flats
Fuertcs 4 4.5O-5. 90; Puebas 3.o0-3.5o.
Beans: Steady on KentuckyS. firm OF
limas. Per pound: Kcntuckys, 16lsc, limas
San Diego, best. mostly 25c.
Broccoli: Stronger on best iced pack
iced crates Santa Barbara and ONnarS
4.50-50O; fair, 400; ordinary 4-5c pc
pound.
Brussels sprouts: Steady; San Lui
Obispo crate stock 11-14c; No. IS, Us
pound.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger; per crate
heets. 2-2Ia dozen, 10000; ordinary
small, 1.00-1.25; Imperial, $50 chard
dozen, 1,25-1.50; celery root, dozen
10000; green onions, s dozen. best
3.00-3.50; fair, 2.50; oyster plant, 2ls-'
dozen, $50: arsley dozen, 2.50-300
radishes. small red, dozen, 2.25
500; fair, 1902 90; sinach, 4 dozen
.. 2.Oo-2 25: TURNS, 2-2is dozen, 1,25-1 so
fair. LOO; Imperial, 2.25.
Carrots: Steady; 3 dozen, 1.50-1.75
ordinary, 1.OO-125: iced crates, dozen
Imperial, 3.95; OXnard. 3.25-3.50; toppeC
so pounds 1.25-1.5o; best mostly $50.
Cabbage: Stronger; Cannonball crates
40o-4.5 so: fair 3.00-3.50; ordinary anC
jumbos 2.25-2.50; so pounds Imperial 2.25'
$50; red cabbage, 700 crate; Savoy
crates 1.50-1.75.
2.5o-2.75; pony crates Santa Maria, $50
Celery: Steady; Pascal 20 in. crates
.. 00-2 so; fair, 1.75; San Diego 3. .25-3. 70;
lettuce crates, 1.50-1.75; Hearts 1.25;
Sturdee crates 3.OO-3.25; Santa Maria
8. 3.25-3.75; fair, 250-3.00; holdOvers .. IS
800; San Diego 3.50-4.00; holdovers low
as 500; Howard crates Santa Maria $50
3.T5; Golden Heart Santa Maria 20 in.
500.
Cucumbers: Steady. Imperial lugs 3.29.
Lettuce: Weaker; dry pack Imperial 4
dozen 2.50-5 90; fair and late low as
200; iced crates Imperial dozen 500;
dozen T5c-1.25.
Onions: Steady; street sales so pounds
Spanish medium 1.15-1.25; jumbos 1.25-
1.35; white Globes 2.00-2 .25; boilers 3.51
brokers sales Spanish medium 100; junl-
bos 10
Peas: Steady; per pound: Imperial,
best 14.9c, fair 12c; China peas. 7o-75c
pound.
PersimmonS: Steady Per pound, storage
best, 10-11c: fair, 7-Sc,
Squash Stronger on Italian, steady on
others; white summer all districts lugs
350-1.o0; Italian all districts lugs 2.75-
BPS; No. IS 75c1 25; Imperial lugs 800
$50.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound: L:
Key Vests best nc. fair 6-6hc; Jerseys
&C. 7c. other varieties SIC; No. IS 2-3c,
jumbos 8 &c.
Tangerines: Steady; Imperial Dancys
lidded orange boxes 5.95, loose TIC pound,
No. 2s, small 3-4c.
Tomatoes: Weaker; Santa Barbara Co.
lugs, Slayer poor to ordinary, 1902. so;
player 5X6s ordinary to fair 1902 90;
stems, San Diego, 2-ylayer best 16-17c
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
Imperial Swamps
CaIipat 1910

Imperial varsity basketball team
walked all over Calipatria Friday
night on the BraWley high school
floor, registering score of go to
Calipat's 10.
1t was all Imperial from the first
whistle and during the game all
Imperial substitutes had a chance
to show their mettle as they were
sent in tc the limit as the score
kept increasing.
From Calipatria headquarters,
however, comes the word that other
Valley teams best had not eye the
score as a pattern for the rest of the
season. This appears to be a direct
challenge to Brawley inasmuch as
the far north-enders meet the Braw-
ley boys next Friday night at Braw-
lev.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
Warren Maps Plan
For Expanded
Mental Hospitals

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6. CUP)-
Governor Earl Warren Friday an
ncunced he will ask the Legislature
to approve a greatly expanded sys-
TEN of clinic treatment of menta
ailments, and will ask for immedi-
ate Improvements at state menta
hospitals costing $4.182,000.
Declaring the state has a poor
record in treatment of mental dis
ease, Warren proposed that a new
clinic be established in Los Angeles
fer treatment of nonresident pa
tients, and that four other mo
bile" clinics be set up in other Sec
tions of the state.
San Diego, Fresno and Sacra-
mento have been suggested as bases
for three of the four mobile clinics
he said.
REVIEWS PLANS
The department of institutions
would be reorganized under the gov
ernor's plan, it's name changed to
the department of mental n.y.
giene' and new position of medi-
cal director of all institutions would
be created directly under a non
professional director of the depart
ment.
Control of the blind home in Oak
land and of blind work shops in
Berkeley, Los Angeles and San
Diego would be taken frcm the de-
partment and given to the depart
ment of education.
The governor stressed that the
program he proposes would en-
phasize early treatment of mental
ailments, to cut down actual ccm-
mitments to mental hospitals.
I'VE don't have q very enviable
record in California in that regard, "
he declared las matter of fact
we have done practically nothing in
California of a preventive nature.
We have been content to wait until
people crack up mentally and then
commit them involuntarily to state
hospitals"
Langley Porter clinic in San Fran
cisco is the only present institution
doing preventive work and treats
a comparatively small number, he
said, and stated that California lags
far behind most other states in
ratio of doctors, nurses and other
trained persons to number of pa
tientS.
FEARS MORE CASES
A tremendous increase in number
of mental cases is expected after the
war, Warren said, and some wal
veterans may have to be treated in
the state hospitals.
Improvements he recommended
for construction at present hospitals
as soon as materials can be obtained
included:
Stockton hospital, ward building
and equipment, 1921 500; Napa hos
pital, two ward buildings and equip
ment and other improvements
$1G71 900; Agnews hospital, ware
building and equipment, $585, 900
Norwalk hospital, ward building ane
equipment, $119,600; Camarillo hos.
pital attendants quarters, $149,5OO
and convert present attendants
quarters to hospital use, $149,5 500
Pacific colony, ward buildings, $780,.
600, and minor repairs at variou.
hospitals, $5O0,O00.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
I. G. Soldier
Pens Views

lished for the benefit of the pee
at hcme who take a day off
every town the Yanks capture.
don't take a day off.
please have a heart, folks. L
get it over with and then celebr
so we can all be in on the celet
tion."
The letter was signed by Spel
Private First Glass Robert G. D
ming of Michigan, Private F
Glass Howard E. Baker OF Penn'
vania, Private First Glass Herl
Reasor of Michigan, Private F
Glass Carlo Di Blosia of Maryla
Private Adolf Sjoblom of MINES
and Dave Bowman of Pennsylva,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
JAPANESE-AMERICAN COMES
RACK To RIVERSIDE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6. CUP)-
A fourth Japanese-American has
announced his intention to return
to this area under the new army
regulations permitting their return,
the War Relocation Authority an
ncunced Saturday.
Shizuo Shiosaki, gardner, will
return to Riverside, California, to
resume his occupation.
Six other japanese Americans
came here to inspect their property
but will not remain, WRA area
Supervisor Paul G.. Robertson said.
Another 10 Japanese-Americans
were scheduled TO return to south
ern California, none, however, to
Los Angeles county, G.. Raymond
Booth, Of WRA said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
Strike Closes
Pittsburgh Plant

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 6. CUP)-Be-
cause production of war-vital mate
rials was hampered by a five-day
strike, removal of tools and mate
rials from two strike-bound plants
of the Pittsburgh Equitable Meter
Co. was begun by army officials.
Major Edward H. Gallup, chief OF
army orrnance division, said mate
rials had been removed for one con-
tract on 459 truck axle housings
to a Detroit plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
L. A. STDCaS

Los Angeles. Jan 6. CUPl-Trading was
slow on the Los Angeles exchange Satur-
day with s355 shares traded. Ten issues
were Central Investment, 10 at 81. up l;
Blue Diamond 80 at 81, unchanged
Transamerica 100 at 11A, down \ +;
southern Pacific 100 at 42k. unchanged
Hancock Oil 100 at ssh. up Il Richfield
on 200 at IL u. up y Republic Petroleum
400 at 5A, down y Standard Oil 100 at
1885,, up II Union Oil 200 at 21. un-
changed; Universal Consolidated Oil 100
at lols, up IA: Consolidated Steel com,
mon 200 at 24a, up u; Menasco Manu-
featuring 800 at 1.65. unchanged; Ryan
100 at 9h, down Il
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
BRAWLEY WOMAN, 10,
PERISUES IN FIRE

BRAWJEY, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Ysabel
Carpio, 10, died of burns suffered
Saturday morning when fire de-
stroye6 her home at 912 X street.
The aged woman. an invalid, was
alone when the fire started. A
neighbor, Casimiro Zurigo, braved
the flames and carried her out. She
died few minutes later in Braw-
ley Community hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
PLANE CRASH VICTIMS
BATTLE FOR LIVES

Making brave fight for life, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Webb of Brawley,
victims of a plane crash Thursc ay,
still were in a critical condition
Saturday.
They were injured when the small
plane in which they were travelling
struck an oil derrick south of Braw-
ley and crashed into a reservoir
of water nearby.
Their condition was good, hos
pital reports said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07

ITO Home Town Folks" was the
greeting en- letter received by the
Imperial Valley Press and the
Morning Post from Private First
Glass Herb Spence of Ell Centre and
signed by six other men in his outfit.
Spence didn't pull his punches.
Here is the letter just as he wrote
it in France December 81, 1944
There are a few air-borne boys
here in France who have been get
ting letters from home and from
friends, mentioning the war situ-
alton. These boys are just little
sore because of the fact that so
many people in the states think
this mess is over or almost so.
Even some of the papers print such
things as we may be home by Christ
mas.
GERMANS IN ATTACK
"At the present date, December
81, the German army has made cne
of its most vicious counter attacks
on the western front since D-Day.
your guess is as good as ours
Do you people at home think it is
over? 1t isn't that we boys here
don't get the best of supplies, etc.
Its just that SO many people
! think that we are half back to our
happy homes. Some of these holes
we are living in at present are far
from that.
There is one other item that
was mentioned. There seems to be
a lot of boys getting out of the army
more power to them But why the
H. should some Joe get out of the
army sc he can play football or just
have a good time? There are plenty
of us who have been shot up and
just got out of the hospital. Don t
you people at home think that some
CT these guys should get out to do
a cimple thing like play ball or
have a good time, too? H., they
are discharging more non-combat-
ants in the states than there are
beat up combat men over here.
WILL STICK TO END
Don't think the air-borne is get
ting soft-hearted or that they want
to come home until it is all over
because we DON'T.
please note this letter doesn't
have the reflections of any other
G.. I. Joe except the ones who have
their names signed to it.
I'VE would like to have this pub
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
L. A. LfTHSTOCK

Los Angeles, Jan. s. tUPl-
Cattle-Saleable 1000; all classes firm.
Two loads steers unsold. Cutter-common
COWS 9.50-11.35; Gamers 6.C0-S.50; few
good bulls II. Is; two loads stocker steers
11.65 yearlings II. so; late Thursday five
loads short-fed heifers 14.00-14.25.
common medium vealers 10.50-1300.
Hogs-Saleable 300; steady, few 1915:
most 260 pounds up 15.00 medium-good
sows 14.00 down.
Sheep-Saleable none; good to choice
wooled lambs 14.50-155O.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
VALLEY MEMBERS ATTEND
40 EFT 8 CELEBRATION

Imperial valley is represented
Fresno at the twenty-fifth anniv
sary celebration of the 40 ct 8, {
section of the American Legion.
E. George Luckey of Brewley, c
de gare Of the Imperial Valley
ture, Glen Killingsworth of We
morland, and r. P. OStrander
Ell Centro are among those attel
ing the session this week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
Basketball
Results
By UNITED PRESS

use SO, UCLA 25.
California AZ, Moffett Field 33.
Washington AZ, oregon State Col
lege As.
Oregon AZ, Idaho 40.
Alameda, California, Coast Guard
40. st. Mary's Pre-Flight A..
Caltech Al, Occidental 43.
goth Century-Fox 40, Pepperdine
College 38.
Michigan 54, Indiana SO.
North Carolina SO, Maryland %.
Arkansas SO, Baylor %.
Texas Christian 80, Texas 38.
Iowa Pre-Flight 46, Camp Ellis %
Kansas As, Missouri %.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
CHICAGO IRAfh

Chicago. Jan. 6. (UP)-A surge OF
strength in rye on Winnipeg and the
board of trade led to a general advance
in domestic grain futures Saturday. Rye
established new highs in Chicago in all
deliveries and May rose to S11 1Sh the
highest price in months July wheat also
rose to new season high.
PrOfit-taking on the close pared gains.
Rye finished the day up x to q cent
a bushel; wheat off 4 to up y; corn
up L; oats up Il to Il and barley up
y TO 1%i.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
TWO COMPLAINTS
ARE FILED

Two divorce complaints were filed
in Imperial county superior court
Friday, Keat Griggers against Betty
Griggers; and Leona l.. Chronister
against George d. Chronister. Mrs.
Chronister asked the courts per-
mission to use her maiden name,
Leona Patterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07

Ell Centro High School hoopsters
spanked the opening of the league
schedule Friday night by swamping
Brawley's "B" and &c" teams but
lost the "a" squad contest. Opening
games were played before a large
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
L. a. nAT

Los Angeles, Jan. 6. UP)-
Alfalfa lay. comparable 10 T. S No. |
without certificate, $50. O0-32. 90; U. S
No. 2. green or u. s. No. . leafy SIS. 90.
2S.o0: U. S. No. .. SD OO-2iOO.
Grain hay unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
POCLinr & eggs

PN1LTF ..IcES. tAh points Imperial
Valley ORR Ms~imum set Oct. II, 1913. }
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second pr.ce-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Rroilers, Leghorns. rrEer 2k lbs, 3Oc,
2k TO 8 lbs. 22c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
III weights 35hc: colored. all weights
GHc: ducks. all sizes 25c: rabbits. under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07

Los Angeles. Jan. g. UPl-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large, Grade A 505-51.3, Grade B 45-45 5
medium. Grade A 45.5-46.3, small, Grade
Ais.
Retail prices to consumers carton
Large Grade AA SO, Grade A 81. Grade B
81: medium, Grade AA 5S, Grade A So;
small. Grade A 51-52.
Candled graded eggs to e a | e S
(cases) Large, Grade AA 81. Grade A
50, Grade B Al; medium. Grade AA AZ,
Grade AZ; small, Grade A 43.
Poultry changes: Broiler Leghorn under
1H pounds 291A- Y; broilcr Leghorn Y =
pa pounds 291z -31lz.
Butter and game unchanged at ceiling
prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Gloria SOIMr-y
 ShOWe7' Guest

Mrs. Francis Solury was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. given in honor of Gloria Solury, who is being married to Edward J. Main vile. Woonsocket, R. l., Nov. 24.
 Those who attended were: Mrs. Robert Platt, Mrs. Samuel Mussary, Mrs. Frank Solury, Mrs. Frank La Porta. Mrs. Henry Friez, Mrs. Ar thur Mainville, Mrs. Samuel Rotel- la, Mrs. Fred Giard, Mrs. Louis Asetta, Mrs. Edward Dunn, Mrs. Mary Valletta, Mrs. Joseph Genova, Mrs. Mary Seed, Mrs. John D'Agos- tino. Mrs. Ward Hobbie, Mrs. Phil lip Leonardo, Mrs. Donna Malario, Mrs. Bernice Rotella, Mrs. Mary pecci. Mrs. H. Rzanca, Mrs. Joseph Capoldo, Mrs. Joseph Riccelli, Mrs. Angeline Tremaglio, Mrs. Lena By rolly Mrs. Antoinette Asetta, Mrs Pat Malaria. Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. Joseph Mastrianna, Mrs. Alfred Jones, Mrs. James Galullo, Mrs. Margaret Angelicola, Mrs. Lucille La Selva, Mrs. Carmella Baltrush.
 Also the Misses Julie Smoley, Madeline Solury. Peggy Solury, Rose De Munda, Katherine De Cos mo. Rosemary La Porta, Ann So- Jury. Theresa and Emma Tremag- lio, Marge and Jo Altieri, Marge Dillon, Betty Ann Platt, Nancy Giard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
William WeirS
 Are HOnOred

MT. and Mrs. William Weir were honored recently at their nome, Adams street, by their daughter Miss Winhred Rita Weir, the occaa- sion being their 2oth wedding annl- versary. MT. Weir was formerly of Litchfield. Mrs. Weir is the former Anna Eustace.
 Attending were the folloy g; Mrs Anna Wordon, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, Mrs. Catherine krr- by. the Misses Marie Brennan, Pat ricia Kirby, Mary Cream, Frances Rogers, Joan Kirby and Miss Mary Katherine Weir of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Martin Cream, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Roger, MT. and Mrs Nelson Adducci, MT. and Mrs. Mar tin Weir, MT. and Mrs. E. J. WeT' MT. and Mrs. Joseph Weir. :,
 Also. Thomas Weir, John ana Philip Weir, and Martin and Joseph Weir, Jr.. MT. and Mrs. John Coon ney and sons, Robert and John, Jr., Cooney of Litchield. Rev. George Dyer Rev. Joseph Daly of this city and Rev. John Sullivan of Hartford, l were guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
CLUB NOTES
Lt.COmdr. Smith
 NubtiaLS Held

It. tjg) Elizabeth Grant Copen- haver of the WAVES, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Thomas Copenha- yer. Charleston, W. Va, and It. Cmdr. Harold Webster Smith, son of Mrs. James Emile Smith of Columbia boulevard and the late Mir. Smith, were united in marriage Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at our Lady of Victory Chapel. Naval Operating Base, Norfolk. Va, the ceremony performed by It. Cmdr Christopher Weldon of the Navy Chaplain Corps A program of nuptial music was presented by Robert Cline, organist The bride was presented in marriage by her father.
 Attending the bride were Mrs Thomas M. Monagan. wife of It Cnadr. Monagan, Navy Medical Corps formerly of Waterbury. as matron oi honor, and Mrs. James Kemp Nc Laughlin, Charlestown, West, Va. and Miss Elizabeth McNeill, Moor field. West, Va. bridesmaids.
 The bride wore a gown of candle light slipper satin with full-lengtli candlelight, veil of rosepont lace and she carried white prayer DOOR marked with white orchids and ste phanotis. Her matron of honor ano bridesmaids wore similar gowns oi robins egg blue taffeta, shoulder length veils and harmonizing head | dresses.
 Capt. Edmund s. Smith, Army Ali Forces. who is stationed at Orlando Fla. was best man. Ushers were Mayor John s. Monagan, It. Cmdr Heminway Merriman, U. s. N. R. WatertoWn. stationed in Washing ton. D. C.. It. Cmdr. Robert A. Full Ter. U. s. N. R, and It John R Park U. s. N. R., Norfolk, Va.
 Following their wedding trip t( Hot Springs. Va, It. Cmdr. and Mrs Smith will reside at the Bondalf Apts., Norfolk. The groom IS graduate of Deerfield Academy ane Dartmouth College. Previous to en- terinp the Naval Reserve he was ex' ecutive vice president ot the FITS Federal Savings and Loan Assocla' ton of waterbury. He is present. iy senior assistant to the officer II charge. Central Navy Distributing Office Fifth Naval District, Nor folk. Mrs. Smith was graduated from the Charleston high school Chevy Chase Junior college, uni. versity of West Virginia, ana oit graduate work in Leland Stan1ore University, Palo Alto, Calf. She | now stationed with the Fifth Maya District, Norfolk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Miss FIan1n1ia
 Married in Bern

Announcement has been made by MT. and Mrs. A. Victor Flammia, West Porter street, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Nicolina FTammia, in Bern, Switzerland, where she has been a clerk in the State Department, and Dr. Paul Thillard, son of Mime. Fernand Thil- lard, villamblard, Dordogne. France, Sept. %. The civil ceremony was followed by a church service at Holy Trinity church.
 The bride was graduated from Wilby high school and the Univer- sity of Chicago. She is a former contributor to the Waterbury Demo- crat and wrote Wilby high school notes for the paper. Tn 1897 she went to Europe winning a scholar ship at a Paris school, later a scholarship from the Institute of International Research, New York City, to do research work at Siena Italy, following which she was a clerk in the State Department in Naples, Rome, and Vatican City acting as an assistant in AmbaSsa- dor Myron Taylor's office when Italy declared war in l941.
 Dr. and Mrs. Thillard are now residing in Tarbes, France. pr Thillard served as a captain in the Medical Corps in World War II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Beth LSYaeL Hold Membership Tea.

Mrs. Harry Blumenfeld, first vice. president, in the absence of the reg ular president, Mrs. Harry Linden berg, presided at the November meeting of the Daughters of Beth Israel. At the opening of the meet ing, Benediction was read by Mrs. Seymour Gerewitz. Program chair man, Mrs. Davis Smith, arranged a show. featuring Edward Arnold as master of ceremonies. Included in the cast were David Smith, Fly Dale and Irving Rosen. Miss Der nice Benjamin of Ansonia was guest soloist
 Mrs. Edward Arnold, membership chairman, greeted new members who were introduced by Mrs. George Frank, Mrs. Minnie Kaplan. The new members were received by Mrs Abe Garber and Mrs. Fly Ballet Hostesses for the evening were: Mrs Sidney Goldberg, Mrs. Dave Bush- man, Mrs. Abe Garber and Mrs George Frank. There were number of new members admitted to the Daughters of Beth Israel at the af- fair which was held at the Water bury Institute, Kingsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

It. Col. James P. Walsh. U. s. Army, stationed at Rome Field, N. Y, is visiting with his wife and family at his home, Calumet street, over the week end.
 Miss Mary Kelly of Alma street, is spend'ng few days in Boston, Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Bernice BarSeU
 ShOW,er Guest

The Misses Anne and Estelle Bar we'll were hostesses at greenback shower given recently in honor oi Miss Bernice Barvell. The affair given at V.F.W. hall was attended by Mrs. Kroyeski, Jean and Mary Kroyeski, Mrs. Mary Kloss, Mrs. An thony Klaneski, Mrs. Hodkoski. Mrs. Mark Macilova, Mrs. Tessie Wisnie- ski, Mrs. Clesnick, Mrs. Julius Sipho- ski. Mrs. Irene Thomson. Mrs. R. KlimoWtch. Mrs. Kilman, Mrs. lola Waldrow. Mrs. Stephen CZyz, Mrs. Ignocy Czyz, Mrs. Harriet Kloneski, Mrs. Charles Puzacke, Mrs. Martin Rogoginski. Mrs. Ponitoski, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Mary Spielman, Mrs. Sciarra. Mrs. Stephen Witkowski, Mrs. Stanley Tyloeski. Mrs. A.. Dimaria and Mrs. Kurdeka.
 Also, Mrs. Mary Chipman, Mrs P. Perebuck, Mrs. Joseph Czyz, Mrs. senk, Mrs. Sophie Sarog, Torring- ton. Mrs. Baserski, Mrs. Barnell, Mrs. John Russo, Veronica Barnell. Ellen Czyz, Mildred Czyz, Stasia and Josie Maziorski, Jane Rogozivski, Estelle and Janet Ponitoski. Edna and Helen Tycenski, Jean Kloveski, Pauline Shypinka, Anne and Betty Basereski, of Thomaston.
 Out of town guests included the Misses Stephie Muraski, of Terry vile, Mrs. Jean Gudatis, Mrs. Mar ion Lyons, Angeline Grennier, Mrs. Jean Zaino, Bertha Palomey, Helen Bilosgi, Mrs. David Chase, Jr., Mrs. A. Ventura, Mrs. Mary Ventrulla Isabel Srevens of Bristol and Mrs. | John Nest.
 Also, Mrs. Eva Stakieweiz and Helen Kovelis of Waterbury. Mrs. T. P. Smith. Naugatuck. and Mrs. Co., deck, Hartford.