davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-14
MOTOR rRAvEl..

DRIVING TO DALLAS Mar. 18th Or 10th;
take one or two passengers; exchange ref
LEAVING FOR MIAMI Saturday morning
viii take 8 passengers; share expenses
1912 Dodge sedan. References. co. 09s3
YOUNG LADY wishes ride to California
share expenses. with reliable group, In
hppIIll hp1l, Bog 316.s .sx ssStasr,;u,r Star; a. g..
will take one or two passengers who will
help drive. Cali 90. 0475 after 8 pm. 17'
LADIES want ride to Houston, Tex.
Can drive. Franklin 1925.
NEWARK, N. j.. and return--Leave Friday
evening, 5 o'clock: return Sunday after
noon. TELLING. HO. 1888, SO pm. Thurs.
LEAVING for Los Angeles about March %,
large. comfortable car; take 2. Call ST.
Evening star., 1946-03-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS,

PUBLIC RELATIONS, $50, sec.-stenog. :,
must be exper. French-E stenog. sos
current openings. Est % yrs. For the
better positions see Miss White or Miss
Lee at HQYDe. 1888 F. Ma. .2340.
expr., $50; ONCE openings all kinds; for
better openings see US. Miss Reed, MA.
60SS. PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911 q.
next Epfphany Church
Evening star., 1946-03-14
INsTRUcrIoNs COURSES.

tNSINOOtIOt~S SOONSES.
HAWAIIAN OR SPANISH GUITAR. private
aUicK 'REfHf REVffEw co1ssE i1 i1 ,Roathana.
typewriting. bookkeeping. calculating ma
chimes. New classes now starting. Enroll
at BOYD SCHOOL, 333 F st. Ma. 1888
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS by professional
Instructor N the car you intend to drive.
DE 9169.
SPANISH-Phonosraph record course,
complete with books, S27.50. EN-. 4424
Evening star., 1946-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BULLDOZER, large, and expert opera tor
available now. MR.. BOND, RE s72T, 22s
BuLLDoZER with operator. Call DU
Evening star., 1946-03-14
PERSONAL tcsa.. j.

pekSoNAl tcsat.).
81 pdss. xcus 4sx You Y ysHf "" ssns
child's own snyirenment. For appoint.
ra0TOG1AfEiS BY TAqEk. specialist ia
child phot9Eraphy. can OK. 1850 for
HOUsEWivES = We specialize in cleaning
oos IL sney1e2 III e5ss 4 r. 7s7s ses
MICHAEL 4. TEL TEiLApisA. SETsL sSos 3. Wh Wstch
81 s., -Arlinston, Va. Apt. No. ..16s
white; or 90 bus. asst. sec. companion;
best ref Box 340-S. Star
EXCHANGE room and board In private
apt. Tor care Of baby during day; em-
p!9yed parents; reference required. War
Evening star., 1946-03-14

inStanetlon- Park RADIO & APPLIANCE
fRoNoekarSas Il Il REcoRSs@9sSssSs,or, RT RD 9ssS co,um.
.na music slSY@s SoSsisr AND sssslssl
u EII1Eesnsie sHos 4so5 fS.so Mass ave- HAlaEs aa
81 S5ANS' NO iasi asines Bros 3. sr.nd. ma.
ign cheap sor SuisR sale. fsss sSs. '0eaii cal
PIANO, mahosany upright, in good con-
dition' price reasonable. Call IA. 1854
PIANO, upright Just put in Al condition.
Oriole gas range, oven heat control; 9
marble top antique tables, 10-piece walnut
Use sseondsionea on MS ssS4 spns5 5
ssIs' kTTs 1856 St. ha sSI tSeassen tsSsRssias
RIAN0s.45 piano.. to choose from: baby
sI5sS sD,,sSs SI.nos ssSS W
= get a. The ths best II Saaf Ti pss p shSs
ysn san ersat sa al pan cash Isrs Us: spae
t. n sssphons sedS NA od asai NA ioa sss
ssasos :sa4ss ,ssS ,ss: sssss Bias ssaafs .ss
Sss,.s5ss :e! As ss1isas spss also .rsnds
sER.s sE SOB pIANo STORE, 7se 18th st. !. ".
i1aSos1ws i1a have few br.nanev story
and Mgsette spinets and consoles that we
can deliver at once. All are OF prewar
quality and are reasonably priced. Can
Ma. 1928, JORDANS, 1015 18th. st. NV.
PIANos-n you are looking for a value in
sliehtly used spinet or console piano,
call Us. We usually are able to ofier
several real values. MA. 1928, JORDAN'S.
PfANos-we ar: delivering new consoles so
every day. so If you want 4 piano and
viii come in and give us an. order now
you want shortly. We have samples OF new
pianos Of such makes as Knabe. Wurlitzer.
Gable Nelson. Everett and Weaver and
others on display. Call RE. 6212. KITS,
1880 q st. NV. -15
PIANO. brand-nev spinet. with bench;
forced to sell. CHI O542 I4s
have several studio-siz new
uprights that We can deliver Immediately
They .9 are very good small pianos. CAN
i,!! rAN0sEn yoY are leokins for good
62I2. KRIS 1850 q Ct. nv. lis
Evening star., 1946-03-14

between Rhode Islar
NV; % rooms, 6
$3.50 rent; income
over furniture; S3,5
ELLIS, the broker
1910 Vermont ave-,
Evening star., 1946-03-14

tioue walnut bedroom suite. marble top
g.ssi ped. Risesiishsous bsds csairs a ssc' sSs
g;%, rS7os North washington blvd, EasdI
fnRNfTTEELMsple ftIi ErSaS4 sofa. 3 eushioned hiiod
chairs, desk. chair. telephone table, coffee
mstses ss su,ssa esste sS.ys s doqs
III: As Friday. ali day Saturday. is.
FURNITURE-Two bedroom suites, stu
d1s nsoSu,s sS.sh r.f.s 5,sehen sauP%sn asss incl
BY lot; leaving city. Rudder Green s.W
ESkSffJsE Ef1sS1f az for s-room apt s1a5 l'i in.
siEis siEis s4SSi StS9i.S Fl. 4,s. is4, s.,. s A 80
maple china cabinet. $50; sx12 rug ans
Dssdda S15; occasional chair. S6. TIE
FURNITURE-ssve up TO s0s on all new
furniture Specials on sofa beds. Studio
couches. bedroom. living room and dinettl
as' s RwN SIS ss co esfoss 4sss essps I'm G., e
4SS. s|ss; 4; 81 ;sss Z =! Is ksss
FURNITURE-1 Hollywood bed. complete
$40: L primavera, dresser with mirror
| green Queen Anne sofa: sos: i ionnse
500 souao4 Sus shsf sss oass 2snsa shs s5..
3d. sss2as ssss lseilE Is;s
FURNiTUREMone queen Anne sofa With
rose button back chair. SIS; one one blue Sas
velvet wing chair. S45; an unclaimed 2-pc.
suite. green brocatelle. with green arms
sss ne wood 5faRf re- 1as UsHoErs 81 Fl sat
I'LL 14th st. NV -l6
FUKNITURE-I can save you up to 4os
on brand-new living rm., bedrm., dinettes,
tables, rugs, lamps, lounge chairs, ETC.,
HOWARD T 5. HELD. ' bss5 Ga. ssresRsss ave. RAJ
9O10. Terms. Open ewes. -15
FuRNITURE-Practica new living room
iurniture, also dining room and bedroom
furniture along With sundry miscellaneous
evening from 8 TN O. At si4 Pofomsc: ma: ave.. We.
blvd ssoSe ssosfep mile n sSsisna Sssonda
Ale5andria to Belle Haven sign, risht / sa.
ave- biploms sfs ii to .ayna nTaPsT'
wishes TO dispose Of 10-piece. medium. size
room sets, HOLLYWOOD bed. bookcases, studio
eosush' esan o rnileo radio- -phonosraph combina-
sah st. os o1te's:sS e ssS sn sss NV" s'1is to
FURNITUkE-10-piece high-grade dining
room, suite, 6-pc. twin mAhos. bedroom
suite with springs and mattresses. mahog
commode. mahoG. chest and dressers, maple
Gnest Of drawers and dresserg. mahog. Gov.
Winthrop desk, mahog. console tables, lamp
ssniSs ssrSss end soiee tables. occasional tables
set!, mahoe. bookcases, odd sofas, 4-pc.
psn iss.' hs ssasr ,asEftSs sAssf e: co %
e07 p. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-14

ROBERT g. PRICE, RE. 393i. SOs
WE SPECIALIZE in glass block for homes.
stores, restaurants. factories. warehouses
show windows, bars, .nclosed porches,
counters, bathrooms, mantels and parti-
tions. Pamphlets furnished on request
RA. 007S. Ia
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
U. s. Weather To Continue Cold
(By Associated Press)

The nation could look forward today Monday) to a continued in- Aux of Siberian air with the US weather bureaus promise that ii would be the better part of a week before sub zero temperatures would moderate appreciably.
 There's lot of weather around" the forecasters said. "It's settling down pretty well all over the country and behind it is a lot more of the same air-with tenn peratures in parts of Canada as low as 35 and 40 below zero.
 "There'll be some moderation in about two days, but even so, it will remain below normal most of this week"
 They explained the storm area in Siberia, "and moved down the north Alaska route, the Yukon valley and due south through the Dakotas to Texas. Along the Ohio valley it bumped into the warm Gulf air and push ed underneath.
 These northern temperatures ranged from 25 below at Bemidji, Minn., to Chicago'S five above. H., reported a minus 5 while at Alexandria, Minn., had minus IF.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
Northwest Survey Flight Scheduled For New Years Day

ST. PAUL, Minn. (R)-North- west airlines officials said today that its survey flight to the Orient, preparatory to inaugurating regu- lar airline service to the Far East Via Alaska, has been scheduled for New Years Day.
 Simultaneously, Northwest an- nounced that its first regular flight from the Twin Cities to An chorage, inaugurating .hrIce-a- week service to Alaska over the inside route" via Edmonton, will begin Thursday. Other flights will follow each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 D. J. King, vice president of the lines in charge of the Orient op- eration staff, said today that spe- cial installations on four-engine DC-4 transport have been com pleted for the Orient flight.
 
 King said the plane will stop briefly at Tokyo, continue to Seoul Korea, thence to Shanghai where it will remain at least five days before proceeding to Manila. After two days in Manila tne plane will hop to Hong Kong.
 Pilots for the flight will be Cap tain Lloyd Milner, who as a civil ian pilot during the war was awarded the Army Air Medal for pioneering work in the Aleutlans, and Captail Carl Luethi, a navy captain who commanded the navy air transport in the Orient.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE

Pursuant to an order of court entered on the 29th day of Novem- Der, A. D. 1946. notice is hereby given that a General Term of the District Court, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, will be held in the Court House at Nome in said Division and Territory, com mencing at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on Friday, January 10, l947, and to continue thereafter according to further orders of the court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this End day of December, A. D. 1946. (SEAb NorVin w. Lewis,
 Clerk of the United States
 District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska. Second Division. Publish Dec. 9. 16, 23, 30, 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
NORMA SATTERLEE. ROBERT
 SCOTT NUPTIALS ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. A. D. Stormfeltz have announced the marriage of their niece Norma Satterlee to Robert Scott, son of MT. and Mrs. Tolbert Scott, to be held Decem- Der 3l, at the Federated Church.
 After the wedding a reception has been planned for the many friends of the popular Nome cou- pie at the Stormfeltz home, Apart ment ?, Nevada Apartments.
 Miss Satterlee spent her child hood in Nome before the Satterlee family moved to the States. Rob- ert Scott went through school in Nome and graduated with high honorS.
 They plan to make their home in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
MARY JOAN THOMPSON MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

Mary Joan Thompson, younger daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Thompson, formerly of Nome, had the misfortune to slip on the ice near her present home in Seldovia few days before Christmas. She was rushed unconscious to the hospital, where it was discovered she had fractured her skull above the ear and ruptured her ear drum. She is getting along quite well according to latest reports.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
British Place Palestine "Out Of BOunds''
(By Carter l.. Davidson)

JERUSALEM, (P)-The British military announced today that all Jewish communities along the Palestine coast had been placed out of bounds to the 30,000 British troops in duty in the area, as au- thorities pressed search for the armed kidnaperS who abducted a British major and three sergeantS last night and gave each IS lashes in what was described as a retalia- tory move.
 A military source predicted that authorities, fearing British troops might seek vengeance for the flog- gings would keep the ruling in force until after New Years eve The provost marshal'S office said that feeling is running high" in military camps.
 Jewish agency sources express ed regre for the floggings.
 Meanwhile the British ship, Ocean Vigour, arrived in Haifa harbor, bringing 75O Jewish re- fugees who were deported to Cy- pruS when the originally arrived here without immigration passes.
 Search for the perpetrators of last nights floggings continued, with British authorities and Pales- tine police participating in the manhunt.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
DOUBLE SURPRISE PARTY HELD AT HICKLIN HOME

The Hicklin home was the scene of surprise birthday party given in honor of Miss Vera Nelson and Miss Blanche O'Connor on Decem- Der 28 at 8 pm. About 35 guests enjoyed an evening of games and refreshments. Mrs. Matilda Jones Mrs. Alberta Rotter and Miss Ellie Nelson were the hOStesses.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
CHAMBER NOT TO MEET TOMORROW. TUESDAY

Due to the close proximity of the New Years holiday, the VIVA Chamber of Commerce will not hold it's regular Tuesday noon luncheon tomorrow. The next reg ularly scheduled meeting will be held as usual Tuesday, January ?, at the Nevada Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
BABY GIRL BORN TO CAPT. AND MRS. OST

Captain and Mrs. Lincoln E. Ost announce the arrival of little Karen ElySe on Dec. 28, in COlton, California. The baby weighed 6 pounds 13 ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
ORDINANCE NO. 3l6

AUTHORITY OF SUCH HEALTH
 OFF GER; APPOINTING A
 HEALTH OFFICER AND NAM
 ING HIS SALARY; PROVIDING
 PUNISHMENT FOR VIOLATION
 OF HEALTH OFFICERS OR DERS; AND APPEALING OR
 DAMAGES IN CONF LIC CT
 HEREWITH.
 BE TT ORDAINED AND ENACT
 ED BY THE COMMON COUN-
 GIL OF THE CITY OF NOME
 AS FOLLOWS:
 Section l. There is hereby ere ated the office of Health Officer of the City of Nome.
 Section 2. No person except a medical doctor, duly qualified to practice medicine in the Territory of Alaska, may be eligible for ap- pointment as Health Officer.
 Section 3. A Health Officer shall be appointed and his salary fixed, by the Common Council of the City of Nome, by either Or dinance or Resolution.
 Section 4. A Health Officer shall not be appointed for a longer term than one year, and in any event his term of office shall expire on the first Monday following any General Election of the City of Nome; provided, however, that such Health Officer may be ap- pointed to succeed himself in of- flee.
 Section 5. It shall be the duty of the Health Officer to exercise a general supervision of health and sanitation within the City; to dl- rect and supervise the enforcement of any and all laws, city and/Or Territorial, applicable to the City of Nome in the matters of health and sanitation; to order the clos ing of schools, and/or places of amusement, and/or b u in eSS houses, and/or the prohibition of public gatherings, whenever any such action is deemed necessary to protect the health of the citizens of Nome; to order the quarantine and Tor isolation of persons ln- flicted with contagious or lntec- tiouS diseases; to order the correc- tion of unsanitary practices or conditions of any business house and order the closing of any such business house failing to comply with any such correctional order; and advise the Council as to Or dinanceS essential for improve ment of health and sanitary Condl- tionS.
 Section 6. Any person or persons failing to comply with any laWtu! order of the Health Officer shall bedeemed guilty of miSdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine in any amount not exceeding the sum o1 S100.00; or be imprisoned for any length of time not exceeding 5O days; or by both fine and lmpriS- onment in the discretion Of the Magistrate; Provided that each day an order of the Health Officer is violated shall be deemed a sep arate and distinct offenSe.
 Section ,. J. B. Tucker, M. Dr residing at Nome, Alaska, is here by appointed Health Officer at salary of $5O.O0 per month: Ills term of office shall begin with the passage of this Ordinance and enu as provided in Section 4 hereln,. i
 Section 8. Ordinances No. il4 and No. 278 are hereby repealed together with any and all other Ordinances which may be lncon- sistent or in conflict with this UT dinance.
 Section g. Council rules are hereby suspended to the exten,,, that this Ordinance shall be Tn 1uli force and effect immediately upon it's passage and approval. :,
 Passed by the Common CouncliI of the City of Nome in general session assembled, and approveu by its Mayor the 23rd day of De- cennber. 1046.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
SOCIETY
BeGrdSLey-AHen
Wedding Monday


The marriage q Agrs. Jeanne
Allen, daughter o. AIRS. orviIie L.
With, Les Angeles, calf, and Of
Thomas AZ. ccnnors, Chicago, n,
and Frederick Berkeley Beardsley,
u, son Of Mr.. and AlTs. Frederick
D. Beardsley. willow street. took
place Monday IN Philadelphia, PA,
rev. Dr Alexander X. smith per-
forming the ceremony IN the chapel
q the Arch Methodist church. A
reception was held n the Hotel
Regis. New York city.
Miss velma Rawls smith and
Miss Marijane N. jackson attended
the bride, and John Steneck was
best man. The couple win reside IN
this city following q wedding trip
10 Nassau. Mr.. Beardsley was grad
uated from Choate school and At
tended The University Of Virginia.
he served three years In the Army.
Mrs. Beardsley served IN the RED
Cross Motor Corps. she attended
Mrs. Longs school, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

said that the use Of the mails is a
privilege which may be extended or
withheld on any ground whatsoever
Violate Press Freedom
Under that view the second-elass
rate could be granted on condition
that certain economic or political
ideas not be disseminated"
The magazine fought Walkers
order as "eapricioilS and arbitrary"
and In violation OF the freedom Of
press. Besides. IL said, the ban would
cost 1t an additional s624.OO0 am
nuaily to send Esquire by parcel
post.
Mainly at issue in the suit was
the extent Of the postmaster's due
ties under 9 section of the postal
laws which requires second-class
mail TO be Originated and PUBLISH
ed for the dissemination Of inform
alton Of a public character, or de-
voted to literature, the sciences, arts
or some special industry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
JenneS-Greenber;g
Wedding Planned

Miss Ruth Greenburg, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Greenburg,
Clinton street, viii be married to DR..
Milton Bell Jennes. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob K. Jennes, Crescent street
Sunday. February II, at 3 o'clock at
The Elton.
Miss Greenburg is a graduate Of
Crosby High school and Smith Col
lege, Northampton, Mass. DR.. Jen-
mes is a graduate Of Crosby High
school, Yale University, and TUFTS
Medical School, Boston, Mass. He
informed at the Waterbury Hospital
and studied diseases OF the ear, nose
and throat at the Graduate School
Of Medicine Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa, and
the Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago
III. DR.. Jennes formerly In the Army
Medical Corps recently returned
from the Pacific after ~ months Of
active service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
Vargas irIAnd Esquire
Publications Pass Mails

Washington. Feb. 5-UP)-The
Supreme Court ruled yesterday that
Esquire Magazine. Varga Girl and
all. can be sent through the U. S.
Mails.
The court upheld a lover court
decision forbidding the Postoffice
Department to revoke the maya
zines second-class mail privileges.
Justice william o. Douglas wrote
the unanimous decision.
The decision ended fight of
more than two years by the maya
zine against an order issued in De-
cember. 1913, by then Postmaster
General Frank Q. Walker.
Walker confended that because OF
the senai-nuds Varga girl pictures
and other material, Esquire Maya
Inc was not "Rformation Of a pub
lie character" entitled to second
class rates.
The high tribunal reviewed the
case, inciudi@g iife-sized exhibits Of
the Varga gil, on q Government
appeal from ruling by the U. s
Court Of Appeals in favor Of the
magazine. A lower court had ruled
In favor OF walker.
Douglas. sharply denouncing the
POstoffice action, said that to up
hold the order would grant the
postmaster general Q power OF CEN
sorship."
Such q power is 50 abhorrent to
our traditions that Q purpose to
grant It should not be easily infer
red"
Net FORnd In Act
There Is nothing In the language
or history OF the Classification Act
Of 1879 which suggests that Con-
gress In that law made any basic
change In Its treatment Of second
class mail. let alone such ar abrupt
and radical change as would be en-
tailed by the Inauguration OF even
a limited form Of censorship" Doug
las said.
We may assume that Congress has
. broad power Of classification and
mead not 0pan second-class mail TO
publications Of al types. The CATE
goTies Of publications entitled to
thai classification have indeed var
led through the years.
nut grave constitutional questions
are immediately raised once Il Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
Club Notes

The Women's Society Of the
Bunker Hill Congregational church
win meet tomorrow afternoon In
the ladies' parlor Of the church at
2:30. Mrs. J. Chester Little will be
In charge Of the worship service.
Race Relations" will be the topic
Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich, pastor
Of the First Lutheran church. viii
speak on at the meeting. HosteSses
include Mrs. Howard Branch, Mrs.
Claude Daniel. Mrs. Frank Daniels
Mrs. Edward Sickmund. Mrs. VIII
liam Saunder. Mrs. Henry Gum
salus. Mrs. z. K. Samson and Mrs.
Robert Somers.
The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service Of 81. Paul's Metho.
dist church viii meet tomorrow
afternoon at $50 at the parsonage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
Constitution Has Protected
World Judge BeaYaSLey

Tne state Of Connecticut, living
under q constitutional government
Of its own for $50 years prior 70
the drafting Of the Constitution Of
the United States, established the
essential principles Of representa-
tive government and subsequently,
led the movement for constitutional
control By the people OF their own
political affairs, Judge Harry J.
BeagdsIey told the Melicent Porter
chapter, OAR. ct their annual
luncheon meeting yesterday in The
Elton.
The speaker. state president OF
the Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton. chose Is his topic Our Two
Constitutions. Connecticut and the
United States Of America, Settings,
Conflicts, Personalities.
Pointing out that the United
states has risen 10 the first world
power during the ise years since
the inception Of the Constitution,
Judge Beardsiey asserted it controls
the greatest living force In the
world today. Lord Tweedsmuir. for
naer governor-general Of Canada.
aptly described the government.
built on our unique Constitution,
the speaker said. In his autobiogra.
ply, as follows:
tins United States Is the SUI
prone example Of Q federation in
being, . federation which recog-
nises the rights and individuality
Of the parts. but accepts the over
riding interest Of the whole. To
achieve this compromise she fought
a desperate war"
Although the United States IL
most frequently spoken Of as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
AI1Gn1n0e Plans
Benefit Party

The Nurses Alumnae Association
Of St. Mary's Hospital will hold the
first benefit card party for the
purpose Of establishing a special
fund to be used as a sunshine treas
ury to be used as a sick benefit for
the association. A fashion show.
sponsored by Forester's, Inc, win bo
the feature Of the party. The bene-
1T will be held Thursday evening,
February 81. at 3 p. m. at the Wa
terbury Catholic High auditorium.
General chairman Of the affair Is
Miss Catherine Mullen. Members Of
her committee viii be announced
later.
The Nsllcent Porter Chapter.
OAR, VIII sponsor q card party
March 4 at the Waterbury Women's
Club. with Mrs. Robert Finlay as
chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Or. Frederick q. Graves, Bethle.
hem, q former Waterbury resident.
left for Florida where he win be
registered &C the Soreno Hotel, st.
Petersburg, for the season.
MRS. Harold q. Brown, president
Of the waterbury wellesley Club,
win represent the organisation at
the annual alumnae council to be
held next weekend at the college
In wellesley, Mass.
Mrs. Arthur Q. Blackman, Chesh.
Ire road, and her brother, Richard
Mahoney. are spending the winter
In Florida,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sugrue.
Tracy avenue, have as their guest,
Arthur Gray, New York, N. Y.
Two local students Of the Uni.
verSity Of Connecticut, Storrs, who
have been spending the mid-winter
recess with their parents are Miss
Muriel Hammonds. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hammonds, Yale
avenue, Middlebury, and Beverly
Schuster. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schuster. Middlehury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blanchard,
Baldwin street, have left for Flor
ida where they win spend the next
several weeks.