davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Miss COtranceScO
 ShOwer Guest

Mrs. John Perazella and Mrs. Benjamin Dezinno Jr, Frost road, honored their sister, Blanche Co., francisco, at a miscellaneous show CT recently. Miss CofranceSco will be married February Is to Lieut.. Thomas Fitzpatrick, of Nsugatuek.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Mae Dezinno, Mrs. Eugene Morse, Mrs. Charles Trombly. Mrs. Mary Fitz- patrick. Mrs. Nordhill Nauges. Mrs. Edward Rozanski. Mrs. Louis Co., francisco. Mrs. William II. Wessen. and Mrs. Arthur Mineiyina.
 Also, Mrs. Stephen Sprano, Mrs. August Fabiani. Mrs. Pegi Puhuska, Mrs. Anthony Glzzi, Mrs. Anthony Calabro. Mrs stephen DelNlgro. Mrs. Patsy DelNigro, Mrs. William WeSson, Mrs. John Perazella and Mrs. Benjamin Dezinno. Jr.
 Also. Mss Peggy wesson. Mrs. Mary Curulla. Miss Mary Minervini, Miss Constance Minervini. Miss Ma rie Cit1iniu. Miss Jane Colctti and Miss Regina Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Agencies Representatives
 MetatLunCheOn Yesterday

Scouts, Miss Joyce Hayes, Federal Housing Association, Miss Jean MoscrVe. Lincoln House, and Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Diocesan Bureau,
 Representatives were offered con- structiVe criticism and told how each agency could be improved, Mr. smith pointed out the value oi good publicity that could be had and that each agency had champion and enemy, and proper publicity should be obtained so the public may learn of the effective work being achieved by each agency. A committee has been appointed and at the next meeting they will make plans Co get a pai6 publicity work CT. The committee includes; Arthur HmSch. Thomas Smith ana Miss Helen Mccarthy.
 MT. Smith in his talk showed how the agencies perSeEt training will influence the later life of the community. He Saio unless a story pointed to a moral between the lines, then tt loses the effect. lie said that the use Of more pie lures of our youth ln action should be used, and stressed the point oi reoognizng little favorS from Little people, and the need for agencies to make better attempt to aifili- ate themselves with tne Community Chest. Twenty-nine were present at the meetiung roapresentaing l2 agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
CLUB NOTES
Mrs. HWrIbWrt, LeUOn Thomas
 Trophy Winners


 AEa1 Ruth Hurlhurt and hevon ThomAs last night won the Root and David trophy, at the final ses- sion of the Wednesday tourna- ment oe the Elton contraet Club. The winners scored S0e i.a points.
 The trophy, In play since ieS2, was previously won three times by Herbert Root and Alvan Davis. According Co the rules Of the club, t was to remain la their possession permanently. but the winners rec quested that it again be put in play second place in last evenings tournament with a score of 2g5.
 Scores made during the final ses- sion weres
 Section I, Mrs. [. 3. Clarke and W. 6. Smith, scoring 65 i-2; Mrs. Allen Jacobson and Mrs Joseph Reilly, 55, and Mrs. Hurlburt and Mrs. Thomas, 62 leg.
 Section IT, Mrs. clayton Winter, Mrs. Domeric Florlo, p7; Mir, and Mrs. ]. 0. Stothart, e2, and Mrs. Earl Pearson and Mrs. Edward BalthazaT, e4.
 ofncial standing, Mr. and Mrs. Stothart, 4ii; and Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. BalthaEar, Se6 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Eastern Star Has Degree SerOice

Degrees were conferred on a class of candidates at a meeting of Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Tuesday night at Masonic Temple, Mrs. Marion Clark, worthy matron Of Hartford Chapter, No, 46, and Robert Love, worthy patron and a stan of officers ofiicialed. Also talk ing part were Mrs. Madeline New man, Charles wilhraham, Myrtle Fallor, Mrs. Muricl Bender. Mrs. Alyoe Burian, Mrs. Ruth Church, Mrs. Gladys Hmtlcy. Mrs. Marion Gould, Mrs. Sadie NokuS. Mrs. Ruth Bidfmood, Mrs Madeline NuieSner, Mrs. Jane Mckee, Mrs, Jeannette Cotter and Harry Lsyland, all Of Hartford.
 Other members from the Hart ford Chapter that attended were; Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Girlac6, Mrs. Emma Hector, Mrs. Annie Newman, Mrs. wilhelmina Barton, Jr., Mir and Mrs. Edward Brink. Mrs. Laura Grouse, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Gustaf Johnson. Mir. and Mrs. Christian Cartenson. Mrs. Marion LaConoke, Nrs. Estelle Matthews, Mrs. Cecelia Matthews. Mrs. Mildred Goodrich, Mrs. Annie Ransome. Aldie Barian, Mrs. Nellie Wilbraham. Mrs. Edith Love. Mrs. William Mcconnell, Miss Nellie Mcconnell and Mrs. Clara Schwanter.
 Mrs. Marion MeiSter. worthy matron of Naomi Chapter presided at the business session. A memorial service was held in honor of two members. Mrs. Annie Bulk who join ed the Chapter in September, 1916, and Mrs. Julia Wheeler, who was affiliated with the Chapter since November. 1921.
 A salad bridge is planned st Tenn pie hall, February l2 at l:30 for the benefit of the hospital fund at the | Masonic Home. Wallingford, Mrs. Alta Taylor to be chairman, MT. and Mrs. Meister will be guests of Mig pah Chapter, wallingford, Tuesday, Feb. l2.
 Following the meeting a buffet supper was served. valentine decora- tions used. A surprise celebration was included for Mrs Lillian Ro- deck. The supperV committee in- cluded Mrs. Lima Jubelt, chairman; Mrs. MaybeIle Marsh, Mrs. Agnes Hopkins, Mrs. Ada Blum, Mrs. Mary Messenger, Miss Flora Hulsart, Mrs. Genevieve Finlay, Mrs. Char lotte Stell and Miss Marion Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
SOdaHty Enjoys
 Valentine Party

The Children of Mary of St. Lucy'S church held Valentine Party in the parish hall on Mon- day evening. February 4th.
 Those that attended were: Mary Rossi. president; Theresa Luslo' vice president: Gloria Di Federico, treasurer; Marie Mancini, secretary, and Melba Falcone, publicity ol- ficer. Also. Helen Tiso, Irene and Gloria Aldorisio, Eiv:ra and Mary Caserio. Katherine Petruzz, Ma rie Embardo. Grace D'Agostino' Mary Di Angelis. Caroline De Leo, Antoinette Di Carclis. Mary Capute, Louise Mucci. Carmella Lo Russo. Josephine Cenoves5. Emily Mara bottini, Leonora Del Gobbo, Helen zollo. Katherine Lo Russo, Phyllys Mencio. Angie Sciota, Fanny Fall cone Connie Carlo, Theresa Rich ards. and Mary Cavaliero.
 A monologue entitled, "A Bride $ First Call on the Butcher in the Year 1900" was recited b Theresa Zurlo, and Antoinette D. Carols was soloist. The program also included games. and prizes were won by Mary Rossi and Theresa Zurlo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Sacred Heart
 SOdaLitieS Meet

The Junior and Senior Sodalities of Sacred Heart parish, Waterbury, held their monthly meeting, last Sunday, after the nine o'clock Mass at which they received Holy Com munion in a body.
 Election of officers was held The officers of the senior Sodality are as follows: President, Maureen Han rahan: viee-president. Judy Boyles: secretary. Rose Sebastian; treasurer Dorothy Maxwell
 The Junior Sodslity elected their officers as follows: Prefect, Ruth Ronalter; vice-prefect, Claire Ouel- lette: secretary, Genevieve Smith; treasurer. Lucille Parent. The fol- lowing were appointed chairmen Of the various committees: Our Lady's committee. Barbara Browne; Eu- charistic committee, Nancy Roche, Apostolic committee, Margaret Me- Kenna: and Membership committee, Ruth Rogers. Also four Consultors were elected: Joan Coleman, Julie CfleSS. hNa V COnAlen anu MdiiC Goffreda. This group acts as an ad- visory board to the officer and com- mittee chairmen. Together they form the Central Council.
 The outgoing officers were given a vote Of thanks and presented with gifts in gratitude for their whole hearted service to the Sodality dur ing the past year The outgoing presidents each received a silver plastic crucifix.
 The Queens Work Magazines and leaflets on "Eodality Ideals and Pes- abilities" were distributed. The aims Of the Sodality are based on the de- fnition of true Catholicity. as des- cribed by Pope Plus xII-"Personal Holiness plus work for others"
 Nancy Roche, chairman Of the Roller Skating party, to be held Feb. 2 at Hamilton Park. urged an in crease in the sale of tickets.
 The Senior Sodality members will hold a Valentine Social, date to be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

The Group Drive of Council of Social Agencies held luncheon yesterday noon at the Girls Club with Miss Emily B. TicGen, prcsid- ing. Following the business meet ing Arthur 9irsch was in charge or program which included a report on the best publicity stunts for the year for the following agencies, with Francis Smith, co-ordinator oi pub- licity at the Scovill Mig. Go, acting as moderator
 Representatives of the agencies were Miss Tickell of the Girls club, Mrs. P. E. Dixon, Council of Church. es. Miss Sarah Ball, Day N'rS- cry; Mrs. Leila Alexander Williams, Pearl Street Neighborhood House; Miss Helen Little, YWCA; Thomas smith, YMCA; Edward Butler, Boy Scouts, Miss Eleanor Meyers, Girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Y.M.C.A. Notes

The regular weekly record hop held at the YMCA every Friday night for high school students will be sponsored by the Caoalleros Ill., Y club this week.
 Arrangements for the dance will be under the supervision of Presi- dent Victor Armond who will have as a committee the following: Rich ard Drescher. Richard Stannard, Leonard Lombardi. George LaWlo:' Clifford Herrick, Francis Campbell, Frank Mecca, John Smith, Jean Baribeau, Jack Coffey, Gene Mas coli. Jerry Ghe-tler and Richard Jackman. Over all supervision will be given by Bennett Sauer, Club Advisor. Dancing starts at 0:OO D. m. and carries through until II.
 Twenty men and women enrolled in a new course in Vocaoulary Building at the YMCA last night. Tn, course is a non-credit offering of the Extension Center of the Uni yersity of Connecticut and is taught by Dr. John c. Gilmartin. Among those present were: Mrs. Marian Dewitt, James Bruno, Peter Dzubay Anne Carusillo, Katherine J. Flynn, Jeanette Girouard, Longine Koprow George A. Langlois. C. Edwin Moor house, Ansley Williams, Edward H Ring. Stella M. McCann, Josephine Palmeri, Jane A. Peck, Mrs. Louis J. Schuster. Jr.. Louis Tomaschyk Joseph Wedge and Edward Young
 Enrolment is being held open un- til next Wednesday at 7:30 p. m The course will meet Wednesdays for ten weeks, according to Arthur L. Purinton, Educational Director YMCA.
 The new class in Advertising Principles, which held a preliminary session at the Central Y. M. C. A last night, will hold its first regular session at the Y. M. C. A. next We'd nesday at 7:30 o'clock Mrs. Dorothy Wulfeck of Naugatuck. the instruc- tor, has announced that this is a basic course covering theory. prin- ciples. organization and application of advertising. There will be gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
CASS-MARCEL

Rev. James P. Wood officiated Monday morning at the wedding of Miss Edith Marcel, daughter of Mrs. Antoinette Marcel, Plank road, and Donald Class, son of Mir. and Mrs. Edmund Cass, Willow street, at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul. Att tendants were Miss Bertha Krugelis and Edmund L. cass. Kenneth Cass and John Deeley, ushered,
 A wedding breakfast at The Elton was followed by a reception for 60 guests at the brides home. Mrs. cass is a graduate of Crosby High school and attended New York Uni- yersity. The bridegroom served with the U. s. Army in the Pacific the ater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Lutheran Church. Concert Sunday

The First Lutheran Church will present its choirs in a concert of sacred and secular music Sunday, at 800 D. m. at the Parish House, 56 Grove street. A varied and inter esting program has been planned. The soloists will be Marcel Doucette. a well-known tenor. and William St. John, popular baritone.
 Others singing solo parts during the program will be Mrs. William Phelan, Jr.. Mrs. Emil Kuhn. and HeRry Schissler. A quartet consist ing of Mrs. R. A. Heydenreich, Mrs. Otto Wilke, Harvey Lawton and Herbert Pinter will also be featured. There will be sixty voices in the chorus. Mrs. Lucien Derouin will direct and Mrs. Helen Heebner will be the accompanist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Weddings
CRUESS-MASON

Sgt. Donald E. Cruess, son Of Mir and Mrs. Raymond H. Cruess Madison street. was married to Vera Mason. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Charles Mason, Combs, England, on December l9. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Bertram J. Sim mons in the Church of St. Mary and St. Charles, Wisbeck, England.
 The groom will arrive in Water bury shortly. and it is expected Mrs Cruess will leave for America in the near future.
 Sgt. Cruess, who has been over seas for the past two and one-half years. served in France and Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Miss Blanchard To Wed Feb. g

Mir. and Mrs. Jeremiah Scully, Reynolds Bridge, announce the enc gagement and coming marriage of their. niece, Miss Shirley Lillian Blanchard, daughter of the late Mrs. Carl Williams, to Henry John Wagner, Cornwall avenue. The wed. ding win take place February g in St. Mlchael's Church, Water vile.
 Miss Blanchard is a graduate of Thomaston High School and is em- ployed in the ofiice Of the Water vile Mfg. Company. MT. Wagner Is a graduate of Leavenworth High School and was employed at the Chase Metal Works prior to enter ing the Army. He was recently dis charged from the service after l6 months in the European Theater of Operations with the S2nd Ar borne Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Harriet Nash
 AddreSSeSGrOub

Behavior characteristics of chil- dren were described by Miss Har- riet Nash, Nursery consultant for the State Department of Education, in an address last night at a meet ing of the Bunker Hill Parent Teachers Association.
 The address was one of a series arranged by the PTA in connection with a new program on the theme Learning to Know Young People Better" Mrs. Paul Peterson is chair man of the Parent Education com mittee of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
SiSterhOOd Plans
 Gard Party

A card party of the Italian Sister hood will be held Monday evening February II at the Moose hall. Mrs. Joseph Guerrera. chairman with Mrs. Julia Capocchi, is in charge of arrangements. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served.
 Final plans were made for the party recently at the home of Mrs. Julia Cappocchi, Walnut street ex- tension.
 Attending were: Mrs. Joseph Ce- Saralli, Mrs. Laura Mazzeo, Mrs. Lucy c G.zzi. Mrs. Louise Stoto, Mrs. Thomas Barlieu, Mrs. Anthony Bi- ancardi, Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi, Miss A. Lucia MataraZzo and Mrs. Joseph GueE-era.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

eral survey of the field, including it's study of the various media.
 Persons wishing to enroll should contact Education Director Arthur L. Purinton or Mrs. Elsie Post at the University Of Connecticut Ex- tension Center office at the Central '. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Many sufferer relieve nagging baeksche quickly. once they discover that the reel cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys
 The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints a day.
 When disorder of kidney function per- mits poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rhen- Gaatie pains, leg pains, loss of pep and en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
CLUBS

The Concordia Ladies society will meet Friday at Concoroia Hall, l23 Bank street, at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Burton Beecher will preside. A Val entine social will follow the meet ing.
 Officers for Ie46 include, besides Mrs Beecher. Mrs. Hiram Smith,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Governor General. Sir Cyril New all, and Lady Newall led over 1000 dancers in stepping the minuet at a ball reyiving pregar dances in Auck- land, New Zealand, recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

vice president, Mrs. Maria Arher, secretary. Mrs. Mary Lange, treas- urer, and Mrs. William Mueskis, financial secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Cant Keep Grandma
 In Her Chair
She's Lively Youngster-NOw her Backache better

ergy. getting up nights, swelling, pufhness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is some thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
 Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over % years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the IS miles os kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Society will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. H. M. Goldsburg will give humorous readings. A so- cial hour will follow the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Social Notes

MT. and Mrs. James E, Kelleher
 Corona Drive, announce the birth of a son, yesterday at the Water bury Hospital. Mir. and Mrs. Kelle- her have two other children, Bar bara Ann, and James. Mrs. Kelleher is the former Miss Mary Tacinelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

James Gardner was feted at a party at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. William Gardner, Chase Parkway, recently, the oc- casion being his eighth birthday.
 Attending were: Donald Melan- son, Wayne Malbeauf, Arthur Piel' William shannon, Beverly Miller, Judith Bower, Dolores Melanson' Eleanor Warrington, Doris Hollen- stein. Miss Marjorie Nedegger, and MT. and Mrs. w. H. Bower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Salerno, 95 James street, will hold open house today, the occasion being their sil- yer wedding anniversary. Mir. Sal- erno and his wife, the former Palma Ciminera, were married at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes on February 2, 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Mrs. Margaret Stanton, Laurel street, is registered at the Hotel Dennis Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
kidnapping Of Children
Is Denied by BaIIpIayer
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-Insisting
that his two daughters are visiting
him in accordance with a court
approved plan. Roy Hughes, infielder
for the Philadelphia National League
team. maintained today he is inno-
cent of kidnapping the children, as
his former wife charges.
Mr.. Hughes said the girls, Joyce
Ann, ID. and Patricia. II, are visit
ing with his wife, Jessie, in their
Philadelphia apartment and would
not return to Cincinnati before their
vacation expires.
Warrants charging the baseball
player and his wife with "unlaw-
fully, wilfully, purposely, forcibly
and fraudulently kidnapping and de-
tanning" the girls were sworn to in
Cincinnati shortly after the Phillies
left there Tuesday following a series
with the Cincinnati Reds. Mr.
Hughes divorced wife, Adelaide
swore to the warrants.
Before last nights Phils-Giants
game Mr.. Hughes said the girls came
East with him under an agreement
with Judge Charles Hoffman of the
Cincinnati Domestic Relations Court
and Fred Breyer, chief probation
officer. Judge Hoffman and Mr.
Breyer had conferred with his di-
vorced wife before approving the
agreement, the ballplayer added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
OMG Appoints Rockwell
LeouI Chief in Germany

Alvin H. Rockwell, former Justice
Department attorney here, has been
appointed director of the legal di-
vision of the Office of Military
Government for Germany and legal
adviser to the deputy military gov
ernor, it was announced in Berlin.
Mr.. Rockwell has been with the
military government legal division
for a year in various capacities. He
served as an attorney with the
Justice Department in washington
from 1910 to 1913, and was general
counsel for the National Labor Re-
lations Board from 1913 until join
ing the military government staff
in Europe last year. Mr.. Rockwell's
family recently joined him in Ger
MANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Judge in Riot Case Hits
Failure 10 Get Jury
By the kssocjoted Press

LAWRENCEBURG. Tenn, Aug
31.-After three weeks of trying to
form jury to try Is Negroes on
charges of participating in last Feb
ruarys racial clash at nearby Co.
lumbia, Judge Joe M Ingram says
he is suspicious
Adjourning court yesterday with
only five jurors in the box, Judge
Ingram said he would like to know
why nearly all Of the prospective
jurors have asked to be excused be-
cause of prejudice against the de-
PENDANTS.
OF the IA persons questioned out
Of a 312-man panel Judge Ingram
has excused 1866
The judges comment came after
he had overruled defense objections
to questioning of prospective jurors
by the State seeking to bring out
reasons for the expressed prejudice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Landlord Tenant Case
Decision Is Reversed;
Jury Trial Ordered

The Municipal Court of Appeals
yesterday reversed Municipal Court
ruling which denied a jury trial to
a defendant in a landlord-tenant
case, and instructed that judgment
be vacated and jury trial awarded.
Emanuel Baskin appealed a de-
cision by Judge Nathan Margold
giving possession of commercial
property at BOT Seventh street NV.
leased by Mr.. Baskin, to the land
lord. Garfield I. Kass, 1851 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
An opinion written by Chief Judge
Nathan Cayton stated that, although
a motion for jury trial was not
filed on time, the defendant sub
mitted a reasonable explanation for
his lateness, showing it was due to
excusable" neglect and that he had
had no desire to waive a jury trial.
We must hold" the opinion de-
clared, that the trial judge abused
his discretion by refusing defendant
a trial by jury"
The opinion quoted among the
trial judges reasons for denying the
motion for a jury trial that there
was nothing shown to me which
made it especially advisable to have
. jury trial.
He decided that defendant should
not have a jury trial" the appellate
court continued, without inquirying
or considering whether jury trial
would prejudice the plaintiff.
He seems to have been guided by his
individual or personal views as to
what was advisable or preferable
in the situation.
This is not the proper or recog-
nized approach in deciding matter
which should be determined in the
exercise of judicial, not personal, dis
cretiOn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Hoover Stresses Dangers;
Urges Keeping Of Islands
By the Associated Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Aug 81
Former President Hoover yesterday
told naval officers soon to leave
for administrative duty on Pacific
islands that there is more danger
now than ever before in the history
of the United States"
Mr.. Hoover did not elaborate,
but he followed the remark with:
We must hold on to the islands
because we must extend our perrin
eter of defense. We can't be &C
cused of imperialism because we
are not interested in the islands
for commercial interests. We are
simply looking after our own de-
tense and the defense of the world"
His address was made to 160
naval officers, first to graduate from
the new six-month course in naval
civil affairs administration at STAN
ford. The graduates, ranging from
captains to warrant officers and
who saw active duty in the recent
war, will serve IS specialists at
Pacific bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Barbara Hutton
To Press Divorce
From Cary Grant

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 31.-Dime-
store Heiress Barbara Hutton said
recently in Paris that she was
through with marriage, but
Her lawyer, Jerry Giesler. has been
instructed to make application today
for her final decree of divorce from
her third husband, Actor Cary
Grant, and
Her name has been linked roman
tically in the French capital with
that of Freddy McEvoy, the i'm
porter, and
Mr.. McEvoy's wife Irene, prepar-
ing to leave New York by plane for
Paris, said yesterday: The way ]
feel now I intend to get a divorce. >
Mrs. McEvoy said, however, that
the reported romance between her
husband and Miss Hutton would not
influence her in tentative plans to
sue for divorce in Reno, New, after
she returns from abroad.
Miss Hutton's first husband was
the late Prince Alexis Mdivani, her
second Danish Count Haugwitz-
Reventlow, father of her son Lance
who is 10 years old.