davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26
South May Have
Million Tractors
On Farms

Although in farm mechanization
the South now lags behind the
rest of the nation, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture report says
that southern farmers may have
a million tractors in their fields
by 1850. These, along with other
developments of mechanical equip
ment, are expected to have far
reaching repercussions on farm
production and the number of
workers needed in agriculture.
The report Changes in
Farming in War and Peace" -
summarizes study made by the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
of changes in farming during the
war and interwar years.
The estimate OF the number of
tractors to be on farms in the
South within the next four years
is based on five factors: CD A
backlog of purchasing power built
up in the South during the war,
(2) Increased need for mechani-
cation due to the shifting of farm
workers to nonfarm jobs, 60 ex-
pected availability of tractors, az
the versatility of the new small
tractors which are we'll adapted
to small farms and rolling land,
and 60 the assumption that SOU
thern farmers may seek to catch
up and keep pace with other farm
ers of the nation in substituting
tractors for horses and mules.
AS of 1914, the report shows
that white and colored farmers of
the South had only 357 900 trac-
tors, while ia rmers in other re-
gions had 1,596,100. However, if
more new machinery had been
available during the war, the study
indicates that the process of mech
anization would have been more
complete, especially in the South
ern States.
Yet, even if the South increases
the number Of tractors on its farm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26
Louis To Pay
$4,000 In Law Suit
Settlement

Chicago (NNPA) - Joe Louis,
the heavyweight boxing champion,
agreed in Superior court last We'd
nesday to pay Bindley c. Cyrus,
attorney, $4,000 in settlement of
a suit involving attorney fees.
Then, clowning for photographers,
the champion raised Cyrus hand
and said, "He's the winner"
Cyrus, represented by Sidney
P. Brown, attorney and school
board member, had sued Louis and
his former wife, Marva Trotter
Louis, for $4,000 in fees he claim
ed were due in connection with a
divorce suit filed by Mrs. Louis
in 1941. The couple was recon-
ciled, and later divorced. Cyrus,
who had represented Mrs. Louis
said she paid him $1,000 but the
remaining $4,000 was still unpaid.
The case came up for hearing be-
fore Judge Harry M. Fisher.
Louis denied any possibility OF
reconciliations with his former
wi fe, now in California. He
said he won't defend his title
before next June, but that next
month he will go to Honolulu
Territory of Hawaii, for exhibition
bouts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26
Billiards Team
Prepares for Home
coming Game

1t will be a case of friend
against friend in a coaching duel
when the billiard University elev-
en- meets Tillotson College in
billiards. first homecoming game
since before the war, Saturday,
October 26, at 2:30 o'clock.
Coach Armstead tHorsc) Pie~ro
Of billiard will fight it out with
his friend Coach Jessie B. Chase
of Tillotson College. The two have
known each other for many years
and served in the army together
Coach Chase was a star on Bos-
ton University's team some years
ago, and was a former coach at
Howard University. Coach Pierro
started at Morehouse College.
billiard University has a small
but fast team to pit against the
Tillotson eleven. The team aver
ages nineteen years in age and
IT'S pounds in weight. Coach Pier
70 hopes that Leonard Sheppard,
half-back and climax runner will
recover in time to get into the
| homecoming game. He was in
jured in practice last week.
Aside from the team the home
coming fever has hit both the stu
dents and the Alumni. The stud
/ ent body is busy preparing for the
browning of Miss billiard" Each
sorority is expected to have float
in mammoth parade. Not to be
outdone, the Alumni Association
under the leadership of its dy-
manic young president, Marie
! Pierce Jones, is busy with plans to
| crown Miss Alumni" on the same
festive occasion.
All in all billiards. first home
coming game promises to be a
colorful and spectacular affair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26
Football Games
October rs

Howard VS.. Johnson c. Smith at
Charlotte, n. c.
Lincoln (Pennsylvania) VS..
Morgan State at Baltimore.
Hampton VS.. Delaware State at
Hampton, Va.
Virginia Union VS.. North Caro-
lima State at Durham, n. G.
West Virginia State VS.. North
Carolina A. and T., at Charles
ton, w. Va.
Bluefield State VS.. st. Paul Poly
at Bluefield, w Va.
Shaw VS.. Morris Brown at
Raleigh, N. c.
Kentucky State vs.. Texas Col
lege at Frankfort, KY.
Lincoln (Mo.) VS.. Philandel
Smith at Little Rock.
Clark VS.. Alabama State al At.
lanta.
Jackson College VS.. Alcorn al
Jackson, Miss.
Arkansas State VS.. Prairie View
at Prairie View, Texas.
Langston VS.. Southern at BatoT
Rouge, La.
Fisk VS.. LeMoyne College a
Nashville, Tenn.
OCTOBER 28
Wiley VS.. Tuskegee at Shreve
port, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26
Homecoming To Be
Celebrated Again
AthICOrn

Alcorn, Miss, Oct. Is, ACNS
- Homecoming celebration will
be held on November 8, when the
Alcorn Braves meet Mississippi
Industrial College of Holly Spr-
ings, Mississippi, on the Alcorn
Alumni Field.
Plans are going forward at Al
corn A. & NJ. College to enter
tain more than 700 graduates,
former students and friends at
the Homecoming celebration No
vember 9, according to DR.. w. H.
Pipes, President of the college,
and Mr.. John A. Jackson, Direct
or of Public Relations.
1t will be the first celebration
held at Alcorn since 1941. Yes,
revival of Homecoming with all
the traditional fun and furry of
previous years, is being planned
this year at Alcorn, the home of
the Braves.
Besides the traditional reunion
and renewing of old acquaint-
ances always celebrated by the
alumni at Homecoming, there will
be a gala parade of floats featur-
ing the various organizations
classes, Miss Alcorn and Hel
Maids of Honor - all moving by
a march played by the Purple
and Gold Band which makes its
debut on this celebration.
The program between halves o.
the game will include a welcome
to the alumni, former student:
and visitors by President Pipes
the browning of Miss Alcorn, the
Band parade and maneuvers, ant
the Cheering Squad Activities.
The Homecoming Dance will be
the Grand Final for the day.
Until then, with football anG
Homecoming day scheduled this
year for the first time since 1871
it is hoped that all of the gradu-
ates, former students and friends
of Alcorn A. & M. College will be
on hand to celebrate this Big
Event of the year. Let's keep the
cole Alcorn Spirit" alive and
growing. Together we'll push or
to bigger and better victories.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26

for two years as surgeon With the
366th Infantry Regiment and three
years as chief of x-ray service in
Station Hospital Mol at Fort Hua-
chuca, Rrizona. He is a graduate
of the College of Liberal Arts and
the School OF Medicine of Howard
University.
DR.. Giles also served at Station
Hospital Mol, Fort Huachuca,
during the war, where he was Chief
of Surgical Service. He is the first
Negro graduate of Cornell Uni
versity's School of Medicine.
All the surgeons and physicians
appointed as ronsultants are sper-
ialists in their respective fields and
are for the most part former Medi-
cal Corps officers who served with
distinction during the war. Located
strategically throughout the coun-
try, they were appointed as part
of the Army Medical Departments
program to maintain the highest
possible standards of medical pra-
ctice. Their aim will ba to eval-
uate, promote, and improve where
ever possible, the quality of medi-
cal care given the American sold
Ter.
The surgeons and physicians will
be appointed to specified Army
Areas, others will instruct military
medical personnel in Army Hosp
itals on special subjects and serve
as Army hospital staff consultants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26

Painters dashed out and clawed a
hapless Vicksburg eleven 27-6
here Friday. Showing all the form
for which they are famous, the
Painters ran rough-shod over an
out-matched Vicksburg club. Play
was so completely dominated by
the Painters until the lone Hill
City score came as surprise TO
some 5000 onlookers at the game.
John Goose" Simms, hard-run-
ming back, flayed the visitors with
two tightening touchdowns before
they were completely out OF
wraps. Newsmen at the game COM
pared the running of Simms with
that of Blanchard of the famed
Army eleven.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26

With tractor and power equip
ment, the report points out, three
acres of land can be prepared and
planted to corn during the time
that one acre is planted with work
animals. If the tractor is put on
a 24-hour schedule, which is not
feasible with work animals, the
preparation and planting pob can
can be done seven times faster
than with work animals. However
assuming that the acreage aft
cropland remains reasonably con-
s,ant, traitor power not only
means the displacement of work
animals, but also of farm hands.
The report says that the impact
of mechanization will have far
reaching repercussions on produc-
ton and on the number of workers
that will be needed in agriculture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26

as Walker, Arcola. Third row
(seating left to right): Fred
Cunningham, Magnolia; James
Andrews, Arcola; Edward Steel,
Laurel; Floyd Ware, Greenville;
Frank Butler, Pascagoula; Chas.
Jackson, Greenwood; Roscoe
Pickett, Waynesboro; Joe Hardy,
Newton; Julian Crawder, Port
Gibson; Nathan MCGEE, Jackson;
Ernest Blanks, Waynesboro; Ma
NOR MCGEE, Hazelhurst; Vernon
Bradford, Biloxi; Charles Reed,
Brookhaven; James Ford, Clarks-
dale; Nee Mcdonald, Newton. 4th
row (standing left to right: As
sistant Coach John White, Wilber-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26

Brown, Captain, Brookhaven;
Henry C. Pinkey, Baton Rouge,
La; Gerald Smith, Brookhaven;
Johnny Gilmore, Brookhaven;
Medgar Evers, Newton; Sterling
Culver, Brookhaven; Roscoe
Price, Rudeville. Second row
(seated left to right: Lawrence
Prater, Brookhaven; Howard Dem
son, Newton; Charles benson,
Newton; Timothy Crudup, New
ton; Arthur Anderson, Lexing-
ton; Roy Bucker, Clarksdale;
James Adams, Arcola; Garnett
Beadle, Clarksdale; l.. Weathers-
by, D'Sota; Mack Payton, Forest;
Alphonse Taylor, Fayette; Thorn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26

~----.-.-s- -
The Alcorn Braves are ready TO
fight hard for the Alcorn College
Alumni and friends on November
9 at Alcorn. The Braves will meet
M. l. College on this date in Al
corn's Homecoming game. Indica-
tions are that hundreds of Alum
nj. former students and friends OF
the college will be on hand.
The Braves listed above are
Cleft to right, front row, Frank
Jordan, Newton; Oscar c. Wright,
Clarksdale; Charles Hunter,
Brookhaven; Lloyd Smith, Cleve-
land; Murray Creshon, Brook
haven; Roland Strider, Mascot,
Admission, Alabama; Lemeul K.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26

force; Joseph w. Harper, Green
wood; Tyree Viverette, Newton; ;
Aaron Carpenter, Port Gibson;
William Louis, Brookhaven;
Roosevelt Sisson, Greenwood; H.
w. Hicks, SUNDERLAND; COnelius
Hanshaw, Pasagoula; Cullen Lee
noir, McComb; Wilbert Jordan,
Waynesboro; Ernest Moore, Lor-
man; Arthur McGill, Yaynesboro;
Arts B. Jordan, Waynesboro;
Head Coach A. Ruben Alba, Tus-
kegee.
Not on picture: Assistant Coach
Louis P. Slade, Tuskegee Assist
ant Coach Robert Derden, Alcorn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26
2Negro Surgeons
Named to High
Federal Posts

Washington, D. C. - Two prom
inent Negro surgeons were among
those recently appointed as con-
sultants to the Secretary of War
through the Surgeon General, it
has been announced by the War
Department. They are DR.. William
E. lien, Jr., of 4202-A Easton Ave.
st. Louis, Missouri and DR.. Roscoe
C Giles of 3541 South State Street
Chicago, Illinois.
During the war DIR. Allen served
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26
Vinegar Flies

Vinegar flies, those tiny Drown
flies that seem 20 come out OF no
where and hover around overipe
fruit, on fruit Feelings and other
refuse, are a pest the homemaker
must combat. According to the de-
partment Of agriculture these flies
breed in decaying vegetable mat
ter and always are strongly at
tracted to fermenting fruits or fruit
products. To hold them In check,
keep all garbage, overripe fruit,
and refuse cleaned up. Wine and
vinegar should be closely covered,
Is should garbage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26
Brookhaven Takes
vicksburg 27-6

Brookhaven Bouncing back
from a recent defeat at the hands
of a surprisingly strong Green
wood eleven, Brookhaven Golden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

bodice, and full skirt cut in 8 long train and edged with lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from crown of rhinestones and she car. ried prayerbook marked with gar- denias and baby's breath.
 Miss Kathleen, Burns, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a chartruese gown fashioned with a square neckline, cap sleeves and a full skirt. Her costume was completed with 8 headdress of Am erican Beauty plumes matching mittS and she carried an arm bou- quet of American Beauty roses, Harry Baker ptorner of the bride, was best man.
 More than 50 guests attended a reception at the home of the brides sister and brother-in-law, MT. and Mrs. William Corden of Wall Street. Out of town guests were from North Hollywood, Whitestone, L. l. and West Hartford.
 The couple left On wedding trip to sn unannounced destination. Mrs. Welsh wore a black dress with black accessories and corsage of roses. Upon their return they will reside at Linden Street. Miss Baker is a graduate of Wilby High School. The bridegroom is veteran of the U. S. Navy and served over- seas in the Pacific Theater. He at- tended the U. s. Naval Academy at | Annapolis for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
September Bride ShOzUe1- Guest

Miss Christine Quinn of Hamilton Avenue, who will be married to Arthur Mercier of South View Street on September 3, was honored at a miscellaneous and personal shower at the Hamilton Heights Community Club recently Mrs. AL fred Dostaler, Mrs. Joseph Geary and Miss Genevieve Hartnett were hosteSSes.
 Those attending included Mrs. William Byron, Mrs James Muli- gan, Mrs. Margaret Meehan, Mrs. George Dostaler, Mrs. Alfred Mil Ter, Mrs. Gaetano Botta, Mrs Jen- nie Bauer, Mrs. Gerald Ratzke, Mrs. Michael Hartnett, Mrs. Timothy Dowd, Mrs. Thomas Healey, Mrs. Edward Connolly, Mrs. Helen Slager and Mrs. William Stinson.
 Also, Mrs. Donald Luddy, Mrs. Thomas Gallucci, Mrs. Paul Gal lueci, Mrs. Laura Martin, Mrs Emil Massicotte, Mrs. R. c. Doolan Mrs. Conrad Ranney, Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, Mrs. William Conlan, Mrs Patrick Quinn, Misses Elizabeth Byron. Katherine Meehan, Emily Quinn, Gertrude Quinn, Ann Quinn Rita Broderick, Pegi Conway, Rita Conway, Ann Luddy, Dorothy Stin- son, Frances Rozana, Mary Rozana Gertrure Danaher, Marie Crean Elizabeth Nolan. Lucille Hartnett and Jean Hartnett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Miss Marion Moier Hostess dt Shower

Naugatuck, Aug. 8-Miss Henri etta M. Langell of Aetna Street who will be married to Anthony Salvatore of Prospect, Saturday Aug. 10, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower recently al the home of Miss Marion Maier oi Melbourne Terrace, Waterbury,
 Guests included Mrs. Ada Ander- son, Miss Harriet Anderson, Mrs Arthur Veillette, Mrs. Robert Veil lette, Mrs Axel Sandblom, Mrs Carl Sandblom, Mrs. Axle Sand blom, Miss Airline Van Bomel, Mrs Hilda Burke, Misses Barbara, Elaine and Marion Maier, Mrs. Maier ane the guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Marcel Deshoies,
 Jane Margaret Squires Will Wed Auo5 3l

MT. and Mrs. Nelson J. Squires Maple Avenue, announce the con- ing marriage Of their daughter Jane Margaret, to Marcel Edward DeShaies of North Main Street.
 The wedding will take place Aug uest 3l at St. BridgetS church. Miss Squires is graduate of Waterbury Catholic High School and attended Katherine Gibbs School in New York.
 Deshaies, son of MT. and Mrs Wilfred Deshaies of North Main Street, is a graduate of Leaven- worth High School and is now at- tending Post Junior College. He was in the army for three and a halt years and saw service in the Pacific Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
DAngelo Rossi
 Bridal Saturdav

The Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pas tor will celebrate the nuptial Mass and officiate at the marriage cere mony uniting Miss Josephine D'An- gelo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. An thony D'Angelo of Cranby Street and John L. Rossi, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph of Wilkenda Avenue. The wedding will be held on Satur- day at g o'clock at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church.
 The bride will be attended by her sister Miss Anne D'Angelo, as maid of honor. Thomas Loughlin of Shar- on, will be best man. Joseph F. Ros- l si, brother of the bridegroom and John A. Ieronimo will be usherS.
 Following the wedding reception will be held for more than 300 guests at DiNapol's Restaurant.
 Miss D'Angelo is a graduate of Waterbury Catholic High Schoo. and Post Business College. The bridegroom -elect served in the Army for 38 months and is affiliated with the U. s. Employment Service. He plans to enter Mount St. Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md, in tht | fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Group Plans Annual Picnic

The annual picnic of the Water bury Junior Womens Club will be held on Sunday from to 6 P. M. at the Summer home of Mir. and Mrs Alfred Meyerhans at Lake Hitchcock Members are invited to bring their children
 The affair will be under the di- rection of the house committee with Mrs. George P. Neale, chair man, assisted by Mrs. Richard Mill Ter and Miss Loribel Simpson. Those attending are asked to bring articles of clothing, food and other necessities which will be shipped to Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Bernice Baker Bride
 or Th0maS M. WeLSh

Miss Bernice Baker, daughter of George T. Baker and the late Mrs. Baker, of Wall Street, be- came the brioe C. Thomas Merritt Welsh, Jr, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas M. Welsh of North Holly wood, Calf. The wedding was held at g o'clock this morning at Sacred Heart Church. The Rev. Henry Quinn, pastor, officiated at the mar riage ceremony and celebrated the nuptial Mass. Cut flowers and fo- liage banked the altar and musi- cal program was presented by Miss Ann Grenier, soloist and Mrs. Mil dred Burns, organist. Selections included, Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus."
 The bride was attired in white net gown with inserts of Chantilly lace and styled with a sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves fitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Miss Frances AbeIing Shower Guest


 Torrington, Aug. 8-Miss Frances Abeling was honored at a personal shower at the cottage Of Mrs. Hugh E. Meade, Jr., at Highland Lake, re- gently.
 Those attending were Lillian Abel ing, Alice Srnedick, Helen Flanders, Frances Abeling, Mrs, Elsie Gura, Millie Bielke, Edna Robbins, Mrs. Catherine Jobtanski, Mrs. Midge Colby, Mrs. Agnes Over, Joselyn Morse, Mrs. Irene Gaylord, Mrs. Margaret Borawski, Mrs. Jennie Smedick, Mrs H. E. Meade and Mrs. H. E. Meade Jr.
 Miss Abeling will be married to Francis J. O'Connor, Aug. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Nougotuek Bride-eleot HonOred at Shower

Naugatuck, Aug. 8-Miss Phyllis Wolfe, who will become the bride of Dr. James z. Gailun of West Hartford, Monday, Sept. g, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower recently by Miss Lillian Carlson and Mrs. Edmund Daikus at Miss Carlson's home on Ware Street.
 Guests from Waterbury anc Naugatuck included: Margaret Rab- bolt, Helen Sutor, Virginia Claffey Helen Yocius, Edna Yocius, Lillian Martinaitis, Mary Pawlowski, Mrs Frank Walsh, Mrs Helen Lusas Mrs. John Barna, Mrs. Raymond Erickson, Mrs Edwin Carlson, Mrs Felix Wolfe, Helen Mai, Dorothy Ferren, Mrs. John Koris, the guest of honor and the hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Contract Bridge
 ELTON BRIDGE CLUB

Topscorers in the Wednesday aft ernoop bridge tournament held un- der the direction of Mrs. w. s. Smith at The Elton were as follows: Mrs. D. w. Rosebrugh and Mrs. Jo- seph Hager, "A, Mrs. E. Whitaker and Mrs. F. c. Schrenkhen, 73. Re suits in the Wednesday evening tournament were as follows: North and South, Mrs. Eric Caul and Louis Merrill, 109 1-2; Mrs. E. V. Carey and Mrs. Edward Balthazar, l02; East and West, John Sutherland and w. S. Smith, 109; Mrs, M. H.
 Meyer and Thomas Edwards, 104.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Miss Gertrude Nichols, MiddIebury, to Marry Nouqotuck Man

Middlebury. Aug. 8.-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols, Whittemore Road, have announced the com ing marriage of their daughter Gertrude to Marshall F. McCann, Jr., son of Mir and Mrs. Marshall McCann, Naugatuck. The wedding will take place on August "A at 10 A. M. in St, Francis Church, Naugatuck MT. McCann recently was discharged from the U. s l Marine Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Miss Patricia KiIduff, Nougotuok, Feted At Personal Shower

Naugatuck, Aug. 8 - Miss Pat ricia Kilduff, who will be married Saturday, Aug. r, to Corp. Francis T. Plankey, of Seymour, was guest of honor recently at a personal shower given by Miss Marion Kill duff and Mrs Albert Matalonis.
 Guests included: Marion Francis, Rosemary OConnor, Gertrude OConnor, Margaret Noble, Particia Robinson, Joan Dausey, Lea Parker Dorothy Robinson, Shirley Sugrue, Mrs, Robert Burns, Katherine Kane of Waterbury, Mary Plankey of Sey- mour. the guest of honor and the hosteSSes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

Kenneth Tooker, Jr,, was guest of honor at party on his 10th birthday at dinner given his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Tooker at their home on Meriden Road recently. Those present were MT. and Mrs. William ziems, Miss Hilga Nuremberg and Kurt Glass ner of Danbury; Mrs. Elizabeth Frohn, Betsy Gall, Craig and Ken meth Tooker Jr., and MT. and Mrs Kenneth s. Tooker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
MANOR BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. William Meyers of Hinsdale Avenue will hold an open house bridge party tomorrow night at her home. All those interested in bridge are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Births

MT. and Mrs. Amand Desjardins, of Tudor Street, announce the birth of their fourth child, son. Armand Joseph, Jr., on August at 6t. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Desjardins is the former Miss Rose Normand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

Miss Maureen Rielly, daughter Of MT. and Mrs, Clinton Street, is spending the week at the Domini- can Camp, Hyde Park, New York, where her brother, Thomas, is reg istered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Thonoston Girl Will Marry on Labor Dov

Thomaston, Aug. 8-Mr. and Mrs Stephen Czyz, Prospect Street, an nounce the coming marriage oi their daughter, Eleanor Alice Czy2 to Vincent Chester Kuskoski, sor of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Kuskoski of Terryville. The ceremony vii take place Labor Day, Sept. 2, al St. Thomas Church at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Mutt and son, Thomas, of Waterville, are visiting MT. Nuts folks in Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

Clifford McPhee, of Harker Av- enue, who was injured several weeks ago in a motor accident in New town, will be discharged today from the Danbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

MT. and Mrs. Roger Garis, of Rye, N, r.. former local residents recent ly visited in this city. MT. Garis is a well-known short story writer.