davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
WAVELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

Dr. Serge Koussevitzky has changed his program for the final ABC broadcast of the Berkshire Music Festival, to be heard over WATR-WJZ tonight at 9:30.
 Tchaikovsky's fantasia overture, Francesca da Rimini," has been withdrawn and in it's place the com- poser's familiar "1812 Overture" will be presented by the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra.
 As already announced, the pro- gram will offer the American radio premiere of Symphony No. g by Dmitri Shostakovich, contemporary Soviet composer.
 A crack express train streaks along the rails. Up ahead, bridge is washed out. Will the train plunge off the bridge, cvarrying it's paSsen- gers to death? The answer will be told in dramatic form on "Explor- ing the Unknown" when it presents the story of railroad safety devices, in the broadcast at g P. M. tomor- row over Station WOR. Thanks to scientifically developed protective devices, insurance underwriters now rate a railroad train as just about the safest place person can be, safer even than his own home.
 Listeners to the Grand Ole Opry," at 1O:3O over NEG will hear Red Foley's hymn of the evening Let the Lower Lights Be Burning" The Old Hickory Singers have chosen the soothing song, When
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

It's Lamp Lighting Time in the Valley" Foley opens the show with the spirited love song. San Antonio Rose and Wally Fowler and his Oak Ridge Quartet follow up with the humorous old-time novelty, The Preacher and the Bear"
 Pee Wee King and his flddlers Shorty and Red. play the break down, "Old Joe Clark" Red Foley sings The End of the World" and Minnie Pearly brings in her weekly report from the end of civilization, Grinders Switch. Mack McGarr's mandolin solo is My Pretty Little Rainbow" and the closing square dance is Eighth of January.
 When a friend of Dagwood's sug- gests that he use the big smile, slap on the back, funny story rou- tin in asking for raise, Blondie's husband becomes dynamic with strange results, in the comedy drama broadcast at 7:30 P. M, to- morrow. Dagwood rehearses his new personality on Blondie, who pIOIlpLIy ddNioCS li4Ill SO NSAAAA4AS ~ " the office, and when he tries it there his boss, J. c. Dithers, is convinced he has gone insane. However, the idea pays off in the end. Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake star as Blondie and Dagwood, with Hanley Stafford as J c. Others.
 When a girl with criminal rec ord persuades an EX-Air Force hero to accept a position as promotion manager of a newly-organized air line operated by a New York stock broker. David Harding becomes sus- picious of the entire deal. During the WJz-ABC broadcast of David Harding-Counterspy" tomorrow at 3OIP. NJ, the airline stocks, sold to relatives of boys killed in action, prove worthless and when the AAF hero and the girl discover the swim dle only Harding's agile thinking prevents their murder by the stock broker. The fast-moving tale is titled the Case of The Airlines Racket" Don Mclaughlin portrays David Harding in the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
BY GEORGE E. REEDY, JR.


 Washington, Aug. 10-tUPl-Of- ficials of the Veterans Administra- ton, breeding over chiseling in the Governments on-the-job training program, assert that the real trag- edy is the loss of opportunity to the veteran himself
 Fully as important as the money being spent on the program is the fact that many veterans need real training to advance in civilian life. And in far too many instances, of ficialS say, the veterans are not get ting the training for which the gov ernment is paying.
 Under the G.I. Bill of Rights, a veteran is entitled to a maximum of four years of training depending upon length of service. If he should take those four years in a worthless course" or spend them drawing pay for "on-the-job" training when he is actually just continuing in his old job, he merely is forfeiting his op- portunity for real training.
 Corrections Assured
 One approach to insuring real training for the veteran is a bill signed by. President Truman late Thursday Backed by the VA, il would set up firm standards in the plants and factories approved by the states under the program.
 The measure authorizes the Fed eral Government to defray part of the expenses incurred by the states in inspecting these plants and fac tories. And it sets a ceiling on total compensation received by the G.I apprentice.
 From here on in, the total com penSation-WageS plus governmen' subsistence check-received by z single on-the-job trainee will bt SITS. If he is married or has other dependents, his total will be s200.
 This months subsistence check! will not be adjusted in accordance with the new law, but veterans sub. ject to cuts in allowances will have to pay back the excess funds they receive.
 May Ask For Better Laws
 The Veterans Administration be- lieves the new bill will go long way toward suppressing chislers. But Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Veterans Administrator, says that if it does not work, he intends to ask for more stringent legislation.
 Officials in the Labor Department have been urging that the on-the- job training program be supervised by joint management-unio com mittees. These groups could keep 2 close watch on the individual pro- l jectS and guarantee that it Woulc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Opportunity Lost
 To Vets in Graft By Ex-GIs, Bosses

be. training instead of labor at sub standard wages, they say.
 None of the cases of petty chisel- ing cited by the VA, they say, have involved the programs of the ap- prenticeship training service. An es- timated 68,000 veterans are particip- ating in this program and receiving Government subsistence checks.
 Under this program, joint man. agement-labor committees draw up apprenticeship standards These courses all require at least two years of training plus IA hours of class room instruction.
 Hired As Cheap Labor
 The cases which the VA. contends to be the real threat to it's program are those in which the vetrean is being hired as cheap labor under the preteXt of learning a trade. Typical is the case of an eX-G.I. hired as a garage mechanic in a small south ern town
 His starting salary was S35 a week. When the garage was certified by the state agency to give training. the veteran applied for training as foreman. As soon as he was ac- cepted, the garage cut his salary to S23 a week. It was explained that the Government subsistence check would make up the rest.
 There have been fewer complaints about the institutional training in colleges, trade schools and business schools which are more easily check ed than the on-the-job training es- tablishments. But even here, VA has caught a few fast ones.
 One trade school in the west was certified to teach refrigeration after an inspection had disclosed the fi- nest equipment and machinery available. An inspector dropped in few weeks later to make a routine check. He discovered that most of the machinery was gone.
 Investigation disclosed that the equipment had been borrowed es- pecially for the original VA. inspec- tion and had been returned as soon as the school" had received it's cer- tificate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Crash Memorial
 To Be Dedicated

Peru, Mass, Aug. 10 = (UP) - A memorial monument to the It Army officers and men killed in ar airplane crash will be dedicated tomorrow on Garnet Mountain where the accident occurred four years ago.
 Invitations to attend the cere- monies have been sent by the first Congregational Church of Peru tc families of the victims. The five foot monument is on the exact spot where the plane struck and bears the names of the victims who were enroute from Fort Benning, Ga, tc Boston for overseas shipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Baldwin Names Six To Erosion Group

Hartford, Aug. 10-UP)-Gov. R. E. Baldwin today announced ap- pointment of six additional mem bers to the committee of 10 which will work with the Army Engineers Corps in studying beach erosion along the Connecticut shore line.
 The new members are Henry H. Hunt, Richard Martin, Nicholas F Rago, Elmer R. Coburn, George C. Waldo and Dr. R. c. Botsford, all of whom are officials of various state agencies interested in the erosion problem. The commission is due to report to the Governor Aug. 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
New England Leads In Shoe Production

Boston, Aug 10 - CUP) = New England shoe production totaled l65,582,251 pairs last year, 34 per cent of the nations output, the New England Shoe and Leather Associa- tion reported today.
 Production for the country to- taled 486.226,571 pairs, and increase of percent over the' 1914 output, the association said, and New York led all states with a total of 101,- 932,5 1892 pairs. This was 7,000,00O pairs greater than the Massachu- setts output.
 Belgium now has 983 movie the 9terc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
North Bradfordian Enters Race in Sd

New Haven, Aug. 10-UP)- A new congressional candidate was in the field today.
 Judge Ellsworth B. Foote, North Branford, announced he will seek the Republican nom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

Editors Note: The real tragedy in the veterans training craft, say VA. officials, is the veter- ans loss of really useful train ing. They tell more about it in the following dispatch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

9:0O--Gang Busters
 9:15-Gang Busters 9:30-Berkshire Festival 9:45-Berkshire Festival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

Northern Rhodesia has just lifted
 gasoline rationing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

S:00-Dark Venture S:15-Dark Venture
 S:30-Famous Jury Trials S:45-Famous Jury Trials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

10:00-Berkshire Festival 10:15-Berkshire Festival 10:30-HayloLt Hoedown l0:45-Hayloft Hoedown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

7:00-It's Your Business 7:15-Correspondents Abroad 7:30-The Green Hornet 7:45-The Green Hornet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

11:00-World-Local News 11:15-Carey Longmire 11:30-Blue Barron Orch. 11:45-Blue Barron Orch.
 12:00-News>-Slgn or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

l0:00--Detroit Bible Class
 10:15-Detroit Bible Class 10:30-First Baptist Church 10:45-First Baptist Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
- VACATION TIME
Good Evening.

Good Evening.
 +
 VACATION TIME Summer is happy time For folks who like to roam, But trippers very often find They should've stood at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
SATURDAY EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS
P. M. WATR 1920 K-wJZ

6:O0-Yankee Network News 6:15-Sports Roundup 6:30-Hits and Bits-News 6:45-Labor U. s. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

I WOR 71O K-MBS Those Websters Those Websters Cedric Foster Today's Sports
 Let's Go To The Opera
 Let's Go To The Opera News Lorenzo Fuller Sings A. L. Alexander Al. Alexander Special Investigator
 News Exploring The Unknown
 Exploring The Unknown | Double or Nothing Double or Nothing Mystery Is My Hobby | Mystery Is My Hobby
 Hollywood Theater
 Hollywo ood Theater
 News News Count Basic Orch. ! Jack Harris orch.
 News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

WOR 71O K-MBS Mutual Melody Hour Tex Fletcher News Lorraine Sherwood Uncle Don Uncle Don
 Sunday Radio Chapel Sunday Radio Chapel News Frank Kingdom Hawaii Calls Hawaii Calls Serenade for Strings Serenade for Strings Dorothy and Dick ! Jack Harris Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

11:00-First Baptist Church 11:15-First Baptist Church 11:30-Music For You
 t1:45-Old Fashioned Hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

WOR 71O K-MBS The Show Shop The Show Shop Special Assignment News
 In A Word
 Ilka Chase Singing Sweethearts Jimmy Farrell, Baritone Private Showing Private Showing News
 ? The Vet Wants to Know Quiz of Two Cities Quiz of Two Cities Vera Holly Sings Vera Holly Sings The Mysterious Traveller The Mysterious Traveller True Detective Mysteries True Detective Mysteries Under Arrest Under Arrest The Abbott Mysteries The Abbott Mysteries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

Lake Quassapaug still draws the crowds the same as it did in mothers and grandmothers day. There's not so much difference in the layout The lake has the same appearance and the surroundings the with just few hundred more cottages and quite few more private docks. You still buy ice there and root beer only the root beer isn't draugh There boats for hire there forty if can believe the old folks and motor boat trips possible The lake has the fine swimming facilities and they dance in the pavilion there nights, and picnic morning. and night. And grammar and high schools, Sunday schools and clubs of every known variety pick for good place to spend Summer day Lake Quassapaug in the Middle bury is surrounded with fine all year-round homes. There side roads out there through lovely woodland that many have travelled It is of Connectcuts large lakes though not the largest Ban tam Lake the largest natural lake until Candewood Lake developed along the western border. Water burans, however have been brought up the history and beauty of Quassapaug. The young folks who out there today to swim picnic dance know many of them that Quassapaug probably derives from the Indian ing Rocky Pond also Pckerel Pond according to authorities. Woodbury historian gave it the suitable ttle The Beautiful Clear Water The derivation of the first part of the word has been fully translated Whatever the derivation the recreation spot has been
 busy place through the horse and buggy and surrey years trolley era and the automobile age which short the trip by at least three-qusrters of an hour
 Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

9:00-Symphonietta 9:15-Symphonietta
 y:30-Voice Of Prophecy 9:45-Voice Of Prophecy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

P M. WATR 1920 k-WJZ 12:00-Old Fashioned Hour 12:15-Old Fashioned Hour l2:30-Old Fashioned Hour l2:45-Music In The Air 1:00-Yankee Network News 1:15-OrSon Wells
 1:30-Sammy Kaye Serenade 1:45-Sammy Kaye Serenade 2:00-Warriors of Peace 2:15-Warriors of Peace 2:30-Angelus Hour
 2:45-Angelus Hour 3:0O-Open House
 B 15-Open House 3:30-? Vet Wants To Know 3:45-Sam Pettengill
 4.C0-The Lutheran Hour 4:l5-The Lutheran Hour 4:30-Right Down Your Alley 4:45-Right Down Your Alley 5:00-Under Arrest ,: 5:15-Under Arrest
 5:30-Counterspy
 5:45-Counterspy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

Journeys in Jazz Oklahoma Roundups Oklahoma Roundups Reports To The People
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
VERY 159O K-wABC

Hollywood Star Time Hollywood Star Time Danny O'Neill and Guests Danny O'NeilI and Guests
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
Whilden-Lifrieri
Vows Solemnized
AT White Plains

The wedding of Miss Mildred IL
,frieri ana Jimmie Whilden took
place at 4:30 o'clock on Sunday
afternoon, January 81, at Mount
Garnet Catholic church, White
Plains, N Y. Father Francis Piaz-
zia officiated in an impressive dou-
BILE ring ceremony, in the presence
of a large assemblage of relatives
and friends.
The church was decorated for
the occasion with floor baskets OF
white roses, tall candle stands
draped with white and entwinZed
with ivy, held many lighted tapers,
forming a background.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Mar
garete Lifrieri sang "Ave-Maria''
and because accompanied by
Miss Mary Cordilla, organlst.. She
also played the traditional wedding
marches and other special selec-
tons, while the guests assembled.
First to enter the church was
the maid-of-honor, the only atten-
dant, Fannie Lifrieri. cousin of the
bride. Wearing a gown Of royal
blue made with a transparent vel
vet tight fitting, basque and full
taffeta skirt, she wore an old fash
ion bonnet of royal blue velvet and
carried bouquet of yellow chry-
santhemun4s tied with matching
ribbon.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father. The bridegroom had as
his best man, Patrick Lifrieri,
brother of the bride.
Miss Lifrieri chose for her we'd
ding a gown of heavy white satin
made with a yoke embroidered
with seed pearls, tight fitting
basque and full gathered skirt
sweeping into train, and bracelet
length sleeves. She carried a bou-
quet of bridal roses and white IL
laos.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the Parkway Cafe,
with about two hundred guests at
tending.
Mrs. Lewis Lifrieri, mother Of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17

Hurry, hurry, get ready for a
bright, busy season! Do make these
figure-hattering overalls, blouse
and short DISQUALIFICATION 1897.
Such simple sewing; grand wear.
ing.
Pattern 1897: IL, IA, 16, 10, 20; 80,
80, "a, So, SO, 40, a, a. Size 16,
overalls, IL yds. 35-in.; blouse,
l IL yds.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, 173 Pattern Dept, 232 West
18th St., New York II, N. Y. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
The Marian Martin Spring Pat
tern Book is now ready is
yours for Fifteen Cents. Full Of
smart styles for the family plus
FREE pattern or the new BACON
albeit" printed right inside the
book.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17

Turkish towels should not be
ironed. Ironing mats the looms
may break the fibers and cuts
down obsorbency.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
Mrs. W. E. Schnell,
Recent Bride, eted

Mrs. James F. Reed entertained
at her home in Mimosa Place
Monday evening at miscellane-
GUS shower honoring Mrs. W. E.
ScAnell who before her recent
marriage was Miss Cary Lou
Mote.
The home was beautifully deco
rated with narcissi, japonicas, and
magnolia leaves.
The bride was presented with a
lovely corsage in the Valentine
motif, after which contest was
enjoyed by the guests, with the
prize being awarded to the hon
Gree. Advice to the bride was writ
ten in an attractive book with a
picture of the bride on the cover.
At the conclusion of the contest
and several humorous readings
given by Miss Violet Simmons, the
hostess presented the bride with
"a beautiful white basket with a
miniature brides bouquet at
tached to the side.
A delicious salad course was
served by the hostess to Mrs.
Schnen, honoree, Mrs. E. D.
Urich, Mrs. Herbert Bailey, Mrs.
Ella M c D oug al, Mrs. Mary
Wright, Miss Mabel Burkheimer,
Miss Annie Herbst, Miss Rosa Lee
Rogers, Miss Elizabeth Belvin
Miss Bessie Nixon, Miss Violet
Simmons, Miss Dorothy Mills
Miss Helen Mills, Miss Helen Wal
ton, Miss Sevilla Wright, and Mrs
James F. Reed. ]
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
Mary Bolles Hall,
Capt. BursleY Wed
In New Jersey Chapel

The Blanchard chapel OF the
First Presbyterian church in Pas
sale, N. j., was the scene OF a
simple. yet lovely ceremony Mon
day. February 4th when Miss
Mary Bolles Hall, of Wilmington,
and Capt. Grant Brown Bursley'
A. U. S. of Providence, R. l., were
united in marriage.
The double ring ceremony was
used and the VOWS were spoken IN
the presence of friends and rela-
tives with the Rev. Millard M.
Clifford, officiating.
Prior to the ceremony, Harry
Stessner, sang, ave Maria, and
THE Lords Prayer" The we'd
ding march from Lohengrin was
played for the professional and
Mendelssohn's march was played
for the occasional.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Edwin Whitfield
Hall. She was attired in a gown
of off-white brocade taffeta, with
sweetheart neckline and fitted
bodice with full gathered skirt
sweeping into a train. Her finger
tip veil was draped from a duchess
fashion cap Of net and seeded
pearls. She carried a bouquet Of
white roses conferred with orchids.
Mrs. Clayton Buren, Hall, Of Pas.
siac, N. j., sister-in-law of the
bride, was matron-of-honor and her
only attendant. She wore a gown
OF maize taffeta and net with a
matching juliet cap, and carried an
arm bouquet of yellow snapdragons
and roses tied with satin ribbon.
Capt. Warren Hayward, AUS.
Of Providence, r. l., attended the
bridegroom as best man.
Mrs. Hall, mother Of the bride,
wore a lovely dress Of embroider.
ed Dubonnet crepe and corsage
of white gardenias.
Mrs. Bursley, mother OF the
bridegroom, was lovely in a dress
Of Fuchsia crepe with contrasting
yoke effect and a corsage of white
gardenias.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Buren,
Hall on Lafayette avenue. The
b1 ide's table was laid with a white
linen cloth and centered with a
three-tiered wedding cake topped
with a miniature bride and bride.
groom. Silver candelabra holding
lighted white tapers, completed the
table decorations. The brides cake
was first cut by the bride and
bridegroom after which Mrs. Clay
ton Buren, Hall, assisted in cut
ting the cake.
Following the reception the
couple left for a wedding trip to
Princeton, N. Y, and points north,
after which they motored to vii.
nington, for brief visit with the
brides parents.
The bride wore for travelling
suit Of Cardinal gabardine with
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
YWCA Weekly
Meetings Set

The YWCA, Third and Grace
street, has annonced the weekly
schedule of events as follows:
Monday, 2:45 pm. Blue White
Girl Reserves. p. M, Basketball.
$50 p. M, Jr. sr. Girl Reserves.
Gas D. M, Residence Girl Vespers.
7 pm. Counseling group. 7;3o PIN.
Leather class.
Tuesday, p. m. Freshman Girl
Reserves.
Wednesday, 1 pm. Public At
fairs luncheon. Forum on Medi-
cal Care" 7:3o pm. Art class. 8
pm. Sr. Alpha etas.
Thursday, p. m, Tileston Girl
Reserves. 7 pm. Psychology. 1880
pm. Marriage class.
Friday, 6 p. m, Blue White Girl
Reserves supper.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
Mrs. A. L. Groves.
Recent Bride, Feted

Mrs. Gerhardt Whilder
tanned her niece, Mr., 'n'e''
Groves, the former Vivian ~ a. l.
with a china and cryst r5i benson,
last Wednesday evening. SHOWER
Bingo was played and big,
prlze was won by Mrs. R 3,5st score 6e
s son while -, Mrs. Clara B. Bs5 Ssa,
received the Consolation gi tts"''a
After the game, ice cresm 49,,
cake were served to the f9'io and
que! guests; Mrs. Groves, honoree ,'y Sll
William Ingram, Mrs. Henry S,. MIS-
n Miss Genie Morgan. ME- 'T "a
Staryhorne, Mrs. Home c, GgS
Mrs. Daisy Strayhorne, Mr. G "a
3, Benson, Mrs. Joe vereen VA 1fI
Jimmie Quinn, and Mrs, p ptsS,
Benson. O. rose
Mrs. Groves received maov ,.,..
~ gifts of china and crystal IN 1--WE I'VE
chosen pattern. ''' 1e'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17

Mrs. j. Albert Woods and Mrs.
Nelson Myers of Pelham, N. Y,
are spending a few days with Mrs.
Myers mother and sister, Mrs. A.
M. Hall and Mrs. T. w. Keith at
210 North 18th street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
Betty Faye Cox,
1t. T. J. Burt
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cox an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Betty Faye, to 1t.
Thomas ]. Burt, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Burt Of Charleston,
Arkansas.
Miss Cox Is a graduate Of New
Hanover High school and has since
been employed by the government.
1t. Burt attended the University
OF Arkansas before entering the
army three years ago. After re.
ceiving his commission he was
stationed at Bluethenthal Field for
ten months and has just recently
returned from overseas where he
served for ten months with the
Eighth Air Force.
The wedding vii take place -
St. Matthews Lutheran church sat
urday, February % at O'Clock;
No invitations are being ISSUED
in the city, but friends Oh 1he :
couple are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17

the bride. wore black crepe with
a corsage of white sweetpeas.
Mrs. Gerhar1t Whilden, mother
Of the bridegroom, wore a gold
crepe dress with a corsage of white
sweetpeas.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Lifrieri of White
Plains. She is a graduate of White
Plains high school.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerhardt Whilden of viii.
mington and is graduate of New
Hanover High school. He is now
employed in New York.
After a short wedding trip to vii.
mington, the couple plan to make
their home in White Plains.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wooten an
nounce the birth Of a daughter
Kay, on February IA at Marion
Spru1t annex.