davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31

KIMUTIS Motiejus, 81 M, mi
re Geg. /, Chicagoj. (Rasei-
niu ap. zindaiciu k.)
DRULIENE> Marijona (Marciu-
lionyte), 35 M, mire Bal.
26, Springfield, ILL.,, kur bu-
vo ir gimus.
POLIKEVICIUS Vladas, pus-
amzis, mire Bal. 21, Chica-
goj. (Panevezio ap. Ramyga-
los par.)
DVELGIS Liudvikas, 80 metu,
mire Bal. 27, Chicagoj. (Jo-
niskio par.)
GRICIENE Mare (Vilickaite),
pusamze, mire Geguzes 5. d.,
Chicagoj. (siauliu ap. Papi-
les p. Jonaiciu k.) Amerikoj
isgyveno Al metus.
STAPONKUS Mykolas, mire
Bal. 20, Pittsburgh, Pa.
ZABELLA Juozas, seno amz.,
mire Baland. 80, Kouts, Ind.
(Utenos ap. Anyksciu p. BIZ
cioniu KY Amerikoj isgyveno
35 metus. ........
| JURKIENE Ona (Randokaite),
mire Geguzes m, Milwaukee,
Wis. (Raseiniu ap.., zvingiu
par.) Amerikoj isgyveno 35
metus.
ISHEDIS Aleksandras, pusam-
zis, mire Geguzes 9, Chica-
goj. (Taurages ap. Tenenu p.
silgaliu KY Amerikoje isgy-
veno 38 metus.
UzDAVINYTE Boleslava (Se-
suo M. Amabilis), 20 metq,
mire Geguzes 10, Chicagoje.
Gimus Providence, R. /.
FERTIKAS Vincas,, 55 metu,
mire Geguzes A, Mineola,
N. Y.
MAKAUSKIENE Ona, mire
Balandzio 26, Edwardsville,
Pa.
| .. '..-sr.,.. s-a ~
GEGUzIS Augustus, mire Ba-
landzio 20, Luzerne, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
AFL .KOVOJA Prizes
CIO PIETUOSE

Pietinese valstijose prasidejo
organizavimas j unijas darbi-
ninku. Bet ten j darba stojo
Americas Darbo Federacija ir
CIO. Ir tos abb organizacijos
viena prizes kita kovoja uz pie
.tiniu valstiju vadovybe.
Kova yra tokia atkakli kad
paveizdan kuomet AFL prezi-
dentas Green kalbejo apie sa-
vo planus buvo nukirsta radio
vielos ir jo kalba sulaikyta nuo
zmoniu.
AFL vadai itaria CIO vaju
uz pietu valstiju darbininkus
kaip komunistu vadovaujama.
Ir tikrai, komunistams svar-
bu prisiplakti prie juodu pieti-
niu valstiiu darbininkQ. Jie
jau daug metu kaip vykdo ly-
gybe su juodaisiais. Net Lie
tuviski komunistai renge ben
drus vakarus su negrais, pada-
rymui ju savo "draugais", Lie
tuves komunistes bobos apsika-
binusios negrts j glebi sokdi-
no tuose baliuose.
Lengviausias priejimas prize
negru komunistams pasimate
per CIO, ir jie puolesi ten Or
ganizuoti juodukus j CIO uni
jas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
VAGYSTES PLINTA

Pasekmeje pIintanclQ Vagys-
ciu ir apiplesimu manu-, pasta
romis dienomis nuo vagiliu nu-
kentejo Aleksas Kuklis, 1873
GreenIeaf ST., kuriam is manu-
isnesta rubai ir pinigai.
Taipgi F. Saldukiene, 2O38
Fifth ave-, pranesa kad vagi-
liai is jos nanny isnese brang-
menu vertes 5000, tue metu
kai il buvo namuose If radosi
kitame kambaryje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
PHILADELPHIA
MIRE DIR. S. T. SIEDLIK

MINE D1ss -. IL oALDlAn
Geguzes Fl gavau zinia is
Shenandoah, Pa, kad ten Ge-
guzes 18 pasimire DR.. Stanis-
lovas T. Siedlikas, dar nesenas
zmogus. Jis yra tevas musu
zymios kovotojos plunksna uz
Lietuvos laisve, piles Frances
M, Siedlik, kuri daznai raso
Dirvoje Angliskus straipsnius,
il pastaru laiku isvaziavo gy-
venti ir dirbti Detroite, kur
darbuojasi su LVS.
Pranesdamas sia liudna IL
MIA, kartu pareiskiu sirdinga
uzuojauta Welcomes seimai.
Kazys Vidikauskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
OAR APIE ATOMI-
MES BOMBOS
BANDYMA

Amerikos karo vadovybei
rengiantis daryti atomo bonn.
bos bandymus sprogdinime ju-
role laivu, pranesama dar Sc
kanciQ ziniu.
Dabartiniame bandyme, ka-
da bus bombos sprogdinamos
ore, susprogdinimui paskirta
IA LAVAL. Ant % tu laivu Bi-
KIM sally plote, bus patalpinta
200 kiauliu, 200 ozku ir 1000
baltq ziurkiu. Dalis kiauliu ir
ozku bus aprengta kareiviu ir
jureiviu uniformomis; neku-
riems items gyvunams bus ka-
reiviskai nukirpta plaukai, pa
darymui bandymu arciausiu
kick galima prie tikrenybes.
Birzelio 10 ir 19 bus meta
ma Is lektuvO netikra bomba
If tue metu bus atlikta foto-
grafavimai ir instrumentu nu-
statymai. Birzelio 25 bus at
likta bendras visu paruosimq
isbandymas.
Pirmas bandymas su tikra
bomba nuskirtas Liepos l d.,
9:25 val. ryto, jei oras butu
tinkamas tam tikslui. Jei oras
kenktu, bandymai bus atideti
velesnems demons,
Skaiciuojama kad per 20 my
lily tolumo nuo atomines bonn
bos sprogimo bus pavojinga
neapsaugotoms akims, o su vi
sokiomis apsaugomis arciausia
ka gyvas zmogus gales butt tai
uz 8 myliu nuo sprogimo CEN
tro.
49,: h:'z
PASTARU laiku Gallup, We
dejas Viesos Opinijos Institu-
to, pravede bandomus balsavi-
mus patyrimui ka Am,erikoss
visuomene. mano apie atomine
bomba. Klausimas buvo:
"Ar Amerika, ir toliau priva-
10 gaminti atomines bombas p
Atsakymai buvo: 81 nuos. uz,
ir 80 nuos. kad ne; 9 nuos. ne
pareiske nuomones.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
Zinok Amerikos
KONSTITUCIJA

Americas Konstituciia Angliskoje
kalboje, su visais Amendmentais.
80 puslapiu knygele, prisiusim vi
sal Dovanai items kurie uzsirasys
Lietuviu Naujienas dviem metams
arba gaus du metinius skaitytojus
ir prisius $500 su nurodymu kan
Lietuvip Naujienas siuntineti, mi.
nina knygele prisiusim jums visai
dovanai uz pasidarbavima.
LIETUVIU NAUJIENOS
1872 N. 9Th St. Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
ITAISYS NAUJAS
GATVIU sVIESAS

Pittsburgho miesto valdyba
nutare irengti naujas gatvese
sviesas ir tue tikslu jiesko is
dirbeju kurie gales irengti gat-
vese naujas lempas tokia kai-
ma kokia miestas. gales apmo-
keti.
Miesto valdyba nori sutvar-
kyti taip kad begyje 10 metu
visos naujai irengtos gatvems
apsviesti lempos pataptu mie-
sto nuosavybe.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
Amsterdam, N. Y.
PAAUKAVO, S35O.OO Butt
MEMS REIKALAMS

Amsterdamo Lietuviu Komi-
tetas turf garbes pranesti kad
savo susirinkime, Geguzes IL,
sv. Kazimiero parapijos saleje,
nutare pasiusti $35O.OO Pulk.
P. zadeikiui, Lietuvos Minis
trui, Washington, d. c., Stems
reikalams:
5000 paramai Lietuvos pabe-
geliu pradiniu mokyklu,
500 pabegeliams Vokietijo-
je maistui;
$50 B. X. Baluciui, Lietuvos
Ministrui Londone.
Kadangi Amsterdam'o Lietu-
vial vienminciai, ir bepartyvis-
kai remia 81 Komiteta visokiuo-
sc reikaluose, susirinkimuose
ir IT,, gausiai aukodami tai Sis
Komitetas jau daug yra nuvei-
kes Lietuvos labui, ir dar dau-
giau rengiasi nuveikti ateityje.
Reikia pazymeti kad Sis ko-
mitetas gal tick daug nebutQ
galejes nuveikti jei jane ne
butu toxic rimti, duosnus il
samoningi veikejai kaip: An
tanas Luksis, Mykolas, Kerbe-
lis, Juozas Olsauskas, Motiejus
Kazlauskas, Jurgis Gaska, Pet
ras Lalas, Vladas Rusilas, Sta
sc Kisieliute, S. Karutyte il
daug kitu, kurie nuo pat Sic
komiteto susitverimo nenuils,
tamai darbuojasi.
(Gaila kad musu partijos
kaip tai ALT ir AIM negal
,pasimokyti ir vieningai dirbt5
kaip Amsterdamo LietuviaiD
Siame susirinkime isrinkta
ak valdyba is siu veikeju:
Pirmininkas = Benis Kriau.
pas, City Engineer.
Vice pirmininkai - Mykolas
Kerbelis ir Antanas LukSis;
Uzrasu sekretore - Ona Bi'
lutte;
Finansu sekretorius - An
tanas Radzevicius;
Izdininkas - Simonas Cika.
navicus;
lido globejai - Kazys Dan,
cevicius ir Pranas Danyla.
Vienybej dirbam,
Mielai aukojam,
Lietuvius gelbet
Visi pristojam!. ...
Ona Biliute.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
NEU'zMIRsKIT Sc

Rasydami Dirvos Redakcijai.
Administracijai ar Agenturai
kokius paklausimus, visada ide-
kit uz SC paste zenkleli atsa--
kymui. Tas butina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
AUTOMOBILIU ir plieno il

AUTOMOBILIU ir plieno is.
dirbysciu darbininkams pakel'
ia po keliolika centu algQ; pa,
brango plienas, ir dabar OPA
leido pabranginti automobiles
po S33 Xxi S167.
Taipgi OPA zada leisti pa.
branginti 10 nuos. vyrQ, mote
ru ir vaiku avalus, pradedant
Birzelio l d. Pabrangintas kai,
mas sumokes pirkejai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
LIGONINES JIESkO
SLAUGIU MOkINIU

Lietuvaitems yra gera pro-
ga istoti j ligonines mokytis
slaugiu (nurses) profesijos.
Paveizdan, McKeesport Ii
gonines Slaugiu Mokykla pra-
mesa kad reikalinga 40 studen-
ciu, O gavo tik IA aplikanciu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
PUSE MILIJONO studen

kurie ateinanti rudeni nores
patekti j Amerikos kolegijas
testi aukstesnius mokslus ne
gales butt priimti del yietu
stokos. Tarp Suddenly bus apie
100000 karo veteranu kuriems
valdzia pazadejo apmoketi uz
moksla.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
Platinkit Dirva!

Issirasyta galima bent kada.
Metams So. Pusei metu 81.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
Sinaguls is Piknikas 81
Sek1nadieni

Sekmadieni, Birzelio 2, ivyks
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos 6-to
skyriaus piknikas Birutes Dar-
re, John R ir II Mile Road.
Piknike gros geras orkestras,
bus uztektinai skaniu valgiu ir
gerimQ, kuriu rengimo komisi-
ia gausiai pasirupino.
Piknike atsilankys LVS Sci
mo dalyviai sveciai is kitu mie-
stu. Jie pasakys kalbas apie
Lietuvos reikalus ir musu Ame-
rikieciu zygius Lietuvos vada-
Vino pastangose. Detroitieciams
bus maloni proga su sveciais
susipazinti, pasikalbeti ir pasi-
dalinti ziniomis. Taigi, visi,
mieli Lietuviai, j piknika Bir-
zeho 2 d. Susitiksime Birutes
Darze!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
ATSTOVE Is LOS ANGELES

Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
6-me Seine dalyvauja atstove
net is Los Angeles skyriaus.
Tai buvus Detroitiete, p. Ona
Rackiene. Viesnia atvyko prizes
selma: ir cia apsistojo pas sa-
vo gerus draugus ponus Mo-
lius.
Viesnios pagerbimui, Gegu-
zes rs, PIP. Moliai pasikviete
.keleta seimu pietums, kur bu-
vo ne tik skanus pietus, bet ir
idomus pasikalbejimas, ir net
padainuota graziu Lietuvisku
daineliu. Mat, p. Rackiene yra
dainininke tai ir jos drauges
buvo dainininkes.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
U. 5. Emp|oye Drop
OF 100000 Reported

Reporting net decrease of 500 900
Federal civilian employees through
out the country during the last six
months of 1945, the Civil Service
Commission said today that field
establishments of war agencies con-
tinued to account for the major pro-
portion of total Federal employment
in the States.
A State-by-State survey, the COM
mission reported, disclosed that in
California, which has the highest
Federal employe population in the
country, war agencies accounted for
2l2, 300, or four-fifths of the Federal
employment on January l.
New York and Pennsylvania also
showed high percentages of war
agency employees, most of them in
navy yards, Army arsenals, air sta
Evening star., 1946-04-23
J. ". Kinghorne Named
To New Poultry Post

j. w. Klnghorne, District resident
for more than 80 years, has been
made assistant director of the
poultry branch of the production
and marketing administration of
the Agriculture Department., the
department announced today.
During the last 10 years, Mr.. King
horne has been associated with
w. D. Termohlen, recently made di-
rector of the branch. Mr.. King
horne was graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland in 1912 and
was appointed to the Bureau of
Animal Industry of the Agriculture
Department, where he conducted
poultry experimental work.
Mr.. Kinghorne has written several
poultry textbooks used in schools
and colleges and is author Of num-
erous articles on various phases
of the poultry industry. He lives
at 1865 Iris street NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Ten Drafted in Foirfux

Inducted by the Fairfax County
Selective Service Board during the
past week were Charles c. Flanna-
gan, Robert L. Talbot, Drewry E.
Moore, Warren B. Bowman, William
L. Sloper, Randolph H. Smith,
James X. Clyburn, Max P. Shiflett,
Russell v. Pemberton and Edward
E. Ankers.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

tions, other naval and military in
stallations and local Offices Of war
agencies.
California showed the sharpest de-
crease in Federal employment dur
ing the second half Of 1945, with
$4,000 workers cut from the payrolls.
Federal employment dropped by
$4,000 each in New York and Penn
sylvania and by over 10000 in Texas.
Reductions in the Washington
Metropolitan Area, which amounted
to decrease of $1,000 employees by
January /, were about on a par with
decreases in field establishments
throughout the country, the COM
mission reported.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
TempIeton's First Teacher
Hears His Concert Tonight

.try and accompany him on his an
nual tour. She has already Travelled
some 10000 miles with Mr.. and Mrs
Templeton.
Mr.. Templeton was 4 when he
convinced Miss Humphrey she had
an infant prodigy in her charge
The boy happened to hear a British
brass band playing Rachmaninoff's
Prelude in c Sharp Minor" in a fat
key. When she arrived to give his
music lesson that day he asked her
TO play the same piece. She did
playing it correctly.
Recognized Difference.
When I finished" she said, che
told me I had played it incorrectly
Then he reached up his little hands
to the keyboard and sounded pre-.
clsely the key the band had en-
nloved. If I did not know it before
knew then that he was phe-
nomenally musical"
Mr.. Templeton said his concert
tonight will be different from that
OF last autumn. The program Is
expected to include improvisations
for which he has become famous
and some humorous vocal impres-
sions
Evening star., 1946-04-23

Alec Templeton's severest critic L
a brighteyed Englishwoman whit
gave the noted concert pianist HI
first lesson when he was 4.
The critic, Miss Margaret HUM
phrey of Newport, England, accom-
panied the Templeton party on aii
automobile trip from Greenwich !,
Conf, to Washington yesterday aii"
Evening star., 1946-04-23

she will be in the audience when
Nfr. Templeton presents a concert at
8 o'clock tonight in Constitution
Hall. 1t will be his sixth appearance
here in two years.
Not Yet at Apex.
In the opinion of Miss Humphrey,
who has been teaching British
children for the last so years, Mr..
Templeton has not yet reached the
apex of his career.
Il don't think he has done his best
work yet" she said. LAS musician
he is very fine indeed, but I feel he
will 60 further"
Miss Humphrey deserted 56 pupils
Last January when her most famous
pupil invited her to fly to this coun-
Evening star., 1946-04-23

Wharf and Camden, N. j., on their
trips to the resort city.
Of11cials explained that the Della
ware River Bridge trains between
Philadelphia and Atlantic City will
operate throughout the entire week
and direct connections will be made
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Atlantic City PorIor Car
Service to Be Restored

The Pennsylvania Railroad today
announced that parlor car service
on the Philadelphia-Atlanti City
run via Delaware River Bridge
trains will be restored Sunday and
that Washingtonians will no longer
have to transfer over the week ends
across Philadelphia to Market Street
Evening star., 1946-04-23

at North Philadelphia. During the
wartime summers, Philadelphia tc
Atlantic City trains were operated
on Saturdays and Sundays over the
shorter Market Street Wharf-Cam
den route to obtain fullest use OF the
available equipment, they said.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

Early in 1e47 air passengers will have the atchless thrill
of flying in the twndeck Boeng Stratocruise first
super-transport of the new flight age.
The Straocruiser is the "big brother" Of the world
famed Boeng B-29 Superfortress which tested and
proved in than 15oooo,ooo miles of combat flying
B2os have set speed and distance records since
VI day indication of the performance you can expect
in the Stratocruiser
SIZE AND COMFORT The stratocruiser is larger than
any transport flying today the only with twin decks
provides for each passenger for the first
in aipane you'll have move about freely 1t is
the only transport offering lounge for passenger
relaxation Further you'll enjoy the smoothest ride you've
ever experienced
TIME-SAvNc SPEED The Stratocruiser is miles faster
than transport operation today-crusng speed from
800 to $50 miles hour Faster schedules will possible
nonstop to London Stockholm in II to ii hours
less than hours the United States or from Honolulu
to San Francisco
POWER Four 350Ohorsepower Pratt 4 Whitney engines
the Stratocruer. total Of $4,000 horsepower;
5000 horsepower than any transport operation!
SUPERIOR ALTITUDE CONDITIONING The strato-
cruiser is the only transport capable of maintaining level
cabin altitude to $4,000 feet Even at $4,000 feet the
atmospheric pressure in the cabin comfortable 5000
feet Climb and descent will have no effect on ears or sinu,
you'll experience no discomfort.
OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE No other arplane
approaches the Stratocrliser in combined range load
versatility and efficient performance. major factor is the
peerless Boeing "117" wing, which makes possible the
satocrusers high load capacity tremendous speed and
ability to fly at high altitude. It also makes for smooth
riding ironing OUT bumps Along with these features
60 extraordinarily low operating costs, contributing to the
lower fares which placing air travel within reach
Of all.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
EDUCATIONAL.

CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
1913 14th ST. NV, MI 955S; est "a yrs.
Thousands successfully prepared Let us
prepare you for civil service. Begin at once
Evening star., 1946-04-23

CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
1913 l4th St NV. MI. 955S-Shorthand
Pittman and Gregg speed dictation; s
days mad nights each week Special for
competitive exams Begin at once,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Music Groups |Of State Meet
 | In New Haven

Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher of New ton Terrace, president of the Con- necticut Federation of Music Clubs, presided at the first meeting of the season Thursday at the Y.W.C.A in New Haven. It was announced that Robert Menga of Melrose, Mass, 11-year-old winner of the Edgar Stillman Kelley Scholarship will be taken to the National Fed eration convention in Detroit next April, the federation sponsoring the trip.
 Among the chairmen of 25 state committees appointed to head the federation activities were: Mrs. Robert Birt, Ways and Means, Mrs. Edwin Jones, state song, and past presidents, Miss Doris Howe, all of Waterbury, An executive board that includes Mrs. Beecher and Mrs. Louis Stocking of Waterbury has been selected to act in an emerg- ency when it is not possible to as- semb,e the entire governing body.
 Other officers of the Connecticut Federation are: first vice-president, Mrs. Dudley E. Roberts, Glenbrook; second vice-president, Mrs. Lucien Derouin, Waterbury; treasurer, Mrs. Stocking, of Waterbury, recording secretary, Mrs. Hubbard; core spondent secretary, Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks, New Haven; historian, Mrs. William Edward Griffin, West Haven.
 The next meeting of the directors of the state Federation of Music Clubs will be held the first Thurs day in December in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Robert L. Greene
 WedS Bristol Girl

The marriage of Miss Ora Celia Boutot, daughter of Mrs. Aida Boutot of Bristol and Robert Louis Greene, son of MT. and Mrs. Bar nard Hayes of Meadow Street were united in marriage on Tuesday at g o'clock at St. Matthews Church, Forestville.
 The bride was attired in a grey suit with black accessories and car ried a prayerbook marked with or chids. She was attended by Mrs. Frances Bachman as matron of honor. Mrs. Backman wore a green suit with black accessories. Louis Alberteli was best man.
 Following reception at the home of the bridegroom, MT. and Mrs. Greene left on a wedding trip to Canada. Mrs. Greene wore a maize dress with a grey topper, black &C., cessories and corsage of orchids Upon their return they will reside at 87 Vincent Road, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
t.-Sheo Auxiliary
 Plans Party

The It. Shea Auxiliary of the Wheeler-Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars is planning neigh bor's night to be held November '. Auxiliaries from Middlebury, Wood bury, Southbury, Watertown and Thomaston will be invited to attend.
 Arrangements were made at a meeting held last night in Speed well Hall. The Auxiliary is spon- soring in Waterbury the 12th annual national essay contest in high schools the theme being "The. Tome-Cradle of Good Citizenship"
 Mrs. Helen Brophy welfare chair man, announced plans for a visit to the veterans hospital in Newington, Oct. 12 to distribute cigarets and reading materials to the veterans.
 Mrs. Brophy as national historian will head delegation of the auxili- ary to attend a testimonial dinner in New Haven to honor the depart ment commander, Charles A. Welch, Hartford, and department president Mrs. Catherine Kerr, Devon. Others from the auxiliary to attend are Mrs. Mabel Winters. president, and Miss Helen Shanahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Rose VulgaS
 Wed Yesterday

Miss Rose Mary Vulgas, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Vulgas of Farrel Road and George Lamont Henry, son of Mrs. Catherine Henry of West Main Street were united in marriage yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul with the Rev. Beernard Butcher officiating at the marriage ceremony.
 The bride, presented in marriage by her uncle, Andrew Christoff was attired in a white wine suit with matching accessories and carried a spray of gardenias. She was at- tended by Miss Ann Valunas as maid of honor. Miss Valunas wore turquoise blue suit and cor sage of pink roses. Harry Gull bert was best man and Leonard Radke, brother-in-law of the bride was an usher.
 A reception was held at the Cop per Kettle for 100 guests. Mrs Vulgas received in an aqua dress with black accessories and was as- sisted by the bridegroom mother who wore black dress with blue accessories. They both wore cor sages of gardenias.
 Following a trip through the Southern States. MT. and Mrs. Henry will reside at 1893 Hamilton Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Former Local Girl Wed in Paterson, N. J

At the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Paterson, N. Y, Miss Mona Greer of Paterson, formerly of this city, and Thomas George Scharff, son of Mrs. Mary Scharff, of Pater- son, were married on Saturday September 14. The bride is the daughter of the late Mrs. Florence Greer.
 She was attended by her sister, Miss Floretta Greer, of Paterson, as maid of honor, and by Miss Edith Hosking, this city, as bridesmaid. William Scharff served as best man and George Gillesheimer, of Pater- son, ushers.
 Following a dinner for members of the bridal party and the imme- diate families at the Swiss Chalet, Rochelle Park, N. J., the couple left for wedding trip through the Po- conc Mountains. Upon their return they will take up residence in Hart ford.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby High School MT. Scharf attended Trinity College, where he was a member of Alpha Chi Pho Fra ternity.
 cuVommaStcCtCh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

fit the city by providing authorita- tive information on the proper schooling and training of elemen- tary children.
 Mrs. Nicholas Grossman and Mrs. Morris Stein, co-chairmen of the committee in charge, announced completion of arrangements for the remainder of the series. All lec- lures except the initial one will be held at 800 P. M. at the Kings bury School gymnasium. One talk is scheduled for the second Tues dayq of each month, ending June 10, 1947.
 Speakers and subjects in order of their appearance are:
 Oct. 8.-Sister Mary de Lourdes, on Growth Needs of Children '
 Nov. 12, Miss Harriet Nash, State Dept. of Education, on Aspects Of Personality Development"
 Dec. 10. Miss Irene Lowering. Children's Librarian, on Good Reading for Children"
 Jan. IA, Mrs. Rita Zandrini Besaw, Camp School, New Britain, on Habits and Routine"
 Feb. II, Miss Mary Louise Dil- lon, Waterbury Mental Hygiene Clinic, on Emotional Needs of the Child"
 Mar. Il, MT. Edward Riccuti Waterbury Public School Psycholo- gist, on Family Relationship
 April 8, Mrs Marguerite Peterson Burnham, New Haven Teachers College, on Learning and Discip- line"
 May 13, Miss Pauline Peters, Will liamtic State Teachers College, on on Effects of Comics, Movies and Radio on Children"
 June 10, Miss Bessie Belsley, Will limantis State Teachers College, on Playing with Other Children"