davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
UNRRA DIRECTOR
PLEADS FOR FOOD
LaGuardia Tells Farmers
Wheat Is Needed To
Saving Starving

CLIMAX, Mimi, April 26-U.H
With tears in his eyes, Fiorello
H. LaGuardia made a direct and
dramatic appeal Friday to Ameri-
can farmers to release their wheat
for the starving peoples of the
world.
''People are dying and we need
wheat to save millions from starv-
ing" the UNRRA chief said.
"Please, beg of you-help me. :"
LaGuardia, striking out at
gamblers and spectators, also
called for a halt to all trading
in wheat futures.
In Wheat Belt
His appeal was made in a
radio address, delivered in this
little Red River Valley communi-
ty in the heart of the rich wheat
belt, before a crowd of 5000 farm
ers.
He said the next few weeks are
critical and more wheat is need
ed in Europe before May IS. Be
fore his speech, two hundred
trucks, carrying about $4,000
bushels of mercy wheat, rat
tied up to the towns elevators.
See LAGUARDIA on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
HAL LOVE NAMED
STATE OFFICIAL
Local Junior Chamber
Leader Elected Vice
President OF Group

Hal J. Love, local manager OF
the Queen City Coach company,
yesterday was elected vice presi-
dent of the North Carolina Junior
Chamber of Commerce for the
Eastern district.
The election of the local man
was made at the annual conven-
ton of state delegates at Southern
Pines. He replaces Vance T. For
hes, retiring vice president, of Will
son.
Inauguration Tonight
Love will be inaugurated tonight
at formal ceremonies scheduled to
be held at Pine Needles hotel,
Southern Pines.
The new vice president has
served the local organization as
vice president for the past two
See LOVE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
Is Millions
For Control
OfCapeFear
Clark Proposes Huge
Measure For River
Work

DUNN, -pril 26.-(P9-Con-
gresham J. Bayard Clark said
here Thursday that he has in
troduced resolution in the
House calling for a S25, 100000
survey and flood control pro-
iect for the Cape Fear river.
The proposal, he explained,
would propose flood control
project which would give relief
to all the lands along the Cape
Fear.
Clark made the disclosure
while here to attend a rotary
meeting.
Pointing out that the flood
of the Cape Fear river last
September resulted in millions
of dollars in damages to sever
al counties, the Congressman
termed the flood control pro-
ject one of the greatest needs
of the district.
The flood of last September
stopped traffic III several coun-
ties and was particularly dis
astrous to Baden, Cumberland
and Harnett counties.
Clark said that at the crest
of the flood he had engineers
make surveys and that their
report would be used as argu-
ment in favor of the project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
Along The Cape Fear

FLESH AND FOLDEROL -
Modern American motion picture
companies are notorious for the
names they give their produc-
tons.
1t is typical of them to film
story named, say, Calm Is The
Morning." At first they will use
this name. Then they will change
it to Sunrise Over Soonerville. "
Not satisfied, they switch it to
'fMr. Doaks Goes To -Dumbarton
Oaks"
This goes on and on, like a fill
in-the-last-line limerick contest.
Eventually the movie is screen
ed to the public under the title OF
''Flesh and Folderol."
By now, any resemblance be-
tween the story and the title is
not purely coincidental but also
absolutely amazing.
THE AWFUL TRUTH - We
thought this malpractice of baptlz-
ing motion pictures applied only
to modern motion picture COM
| NAMES
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

Now we know better. It was
common SO long ago as 1918. And
that's why we received two names
for the Cape Fear flicker of that
year.
AS we told you day before yes
terday, Mr.. Ian Millar and Mr..
Carl Render submitted Pirate
Gold". Miss Kate MacRae John
son, on the other hand, gave us
1.-THE Crouch"
Much as we hate to disclose it,
folks, 1.-The Crouch" is the correct
name.
Mr.. Render himself called us up
yesterday to verify it.
28-YEAR ANGER - Mr.. Render,
it turns out, was technical advis-
er to the movie-makers. AS as
sistant to the director, Mr.. APP
fel, he helped supervise the shoot
in of the scenes at Buena Vista
and Town Creek.
Mr.. Render says pirate Gold''
was the original title. But by the
See Cape Fear on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
OFFICIALS PROBE
WRECK OF FLYERS
Manslaughter Warrant Oh
tanned Against Surviv-
ing Engineer

NAPERVILLE, ILL.,, April 26.-(P)
investigators started a step-by-
step check Friday of 68-year-old
engineers version that high speed
and a light train were responsible
for the Burlington railroad crash
which killed 43 persons here Thurs
day in the nations worst postwar
railroad disaster.
Two children and IA women were
among the dead and more than
100 others were injured, at least
four critically.
The engineer, w. W. Blaine of
Galesburg, Ill, was at the throttle
OF the lines exposition flyer when
it knitted through the rear coach of
the advance flyer and piled up cars
See WRECK on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
ILLOGICAL CHOICE"
FOR AIRPORT JOB
Parker Served In Key
Positions AT New York's
LaGuardia Field

Jesse c. Parker, Jr., a Whining
tonian since 1919, was appointed
manager of the $11,O00,000 Blue
thenthal airport yesterday by the
Wilmington-New Hanover Airport
Authority.
Parker's appointment climaxed a
long and intensive search for the
fright man" by the authority.
Airway Traffic Controller
A graduate of New Hanover
High school, 1923, and of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, 1886,
Parker has been assistant chief
agent of Eastern Airlines and air.
way traffic controller of the Civil
authority at New York
City's famed LaGuardia airfield
since 1912.
Also A Pilot
In addition to knowing the avia-
ton business from the commercial
and technical end, Parker is him
self pilot, having received his
wings from the Pennington Fly
ing service in 1888 at Bluethenthal
airport, the field he will take over
as manager on May Is.
Parker has also had seven years
experience in the freight traffic
division of the Atlantic Coast Line
railway.
Logical Choice
'Parker's background" Albert
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

county precincts have been revised
and increased from 10 to q. Last
years registration will not entitle
a citizen to vote this year. He must
enter his name in the new books.
In Two Books
Wilmington voters will register
in two bookstore for the 81 ,OO3, coo
bond election of May 20, the other
for the May Is county primary and
next falls general election.
The % polling places will be
open from 9 a. m. to shutdown on
each Saturday through May IL.
During the week, precinct regis
trars will accept registrations at
their homes.
Following is complete list of
the polling places:
First ward-Fire station, Fourth
and Campbell streets; A. B. Grims-
ley, 1910 No. Fourth.
Second ward - First precinct,
Hemenway s. hool, 210 North Fifth
street; R. G.. Davis, 518 IL Grace
street. Second precinct, County
courthouse; H. L. O'Neill, % Caro-
lima apartments.
Third ward = First precinct,
See BOOKS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
FAMILIAR STRAINS
MINIS Orchestra Plays
Old And Beloved Music

Etude was thing of real
beauty and duet with Barclay
Brown, student clarlaetlst' IN
this reporters opinion, was the
high spot of the evening. They
played Bishops 10, Hear the
Gentle Lark with extraordinary
1aciness and fine patterning.
Weather Influence
Perhaps It was due to the
sudden afternoon rain that in
spired Robert McCarl to sub
stitute Rainy Day for the
Chopin A minor Polonaise
as his piano solo, but what
See MUSIC on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
And So To Bed

Two men, strangers to each
other, were sharing the same
seat OH a local bus the other
night.
One of them in friendly at
tempt to strike up a casual
conversation, said to the other:
81 see we have to make a new
registration this Saturday to be
able to vote this year"
"Not me-" replied the 9TH
er.
"Oh yes, you do" said the
first. "Tkc precincts have been
revised and last years registra-
ton won't count"
doesn't apply to me- an
swered the second.
'Lo0k here" said the first
heatedly, care you one Of
these un-civic minded people
who refuse their privilege Of
the vote3"
NO, doggone it," spanked the
other, "but 1t so happens that
1 live in Brooklyn, New York"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
TEACHERS OF THE BIBLE
Busy Business Men Here
Sunday School Leaders

and government employees,
store clerks, Federal office
workers-men from almost ev-
cry line of vocation who each
Sunday morning teach other
men the glories of the scrip
lures and get real enjoyment
out of it.
They are the teachers of
Mems Bible classes in the
churches of Wilmington-busi-
ness and professional men who
spend many hours of an eve
ming preparing the lesson for
the following Sunday morning.
See TEACHERS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
Red Threat
Hangs Over
Spain Issue
Three Nations Agree To
Compromise Measure On
Franco Regime
RUSSIAN UNCHANGED
Cromyko Wants Generals
simo Thrown Out With
out Investigation

NEW YORK, April &c.
UP) - Australia, France
and Poland agreed Friday on
a compromise resolution call
ing for the United Nations
Security Council to investi-
gate charges that the Spanish
Situation threatens peace. The
Council. on the basis of the in
vestigation, would decide whether
practical measures" were neces-
sarv against the Franco regime.
After a meeting of only IA min
utes during which Col. W. R. Hodg-
SOM Australia, explained the reso-
luton the Council adjourned until
8 .. m. Monday SO members could
study it, seek new instructions
from their home governments and
get ready for the final vote.
Gromyko Still Opposed
But the threat of a Russian veto
or attempted veto-hung over
the resolution because Soviet
C-ief Delegate Andrei A. Gromy-
ko remained angrily opposed to any
Investigation at all. To him the re-
CINE of Generalissimo Franco is
aaathema. He wants action to
tarow 1t out even at the cost of
Spanish civil war.
= the resolution is approved it
will leave the way open for the
See FRANCO on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
FAMILIAR STRAINS

One of the most satisfying
features of the program pre-
scented by the New Hanover
High School orchestra last
night, under Mrs. Laura Howell
Nordens direction, was that
all the music was familiar and
generally beloved.
Another was that Mrs. Nor
den gave several members a
chance to show their progress
by playing solos. And, OF
course, there was Mrs. Robert
Whitaker, flutist of the Univer-
sity of Miami, guest artist,
whose unaccompanied perform
ance of the Donjon Elegle
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
BY JACK C. LUNAN

The Bible, the worlds book
of books, though written in an
cient tongues, still speaks to
all, the language of the soul.
And since the days of Lord
Thomas Cromwell, there has
always been men of good will
endowed with an eagerness to
avail themselves of the privi-
lege to read and interpret the
Bible for the benefit of their
fellow man.
Teaching Scripture
Here in Wilmington too, is
group of men-doctors, law
yers, dentists, retired railroad
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
The w Gather

FORECAST
North and South ,Carolinas: Saturday
and Sunday, fair and warmer.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1:3O am 81; 1880 am 60; 1870 pm SO;
1870 pm 81.
Maximum 70; Minimum SO; Mean 81;
Normal S..
Humidity
l 80 am 80; 1880 am 81; 1 80 pm IS;
1880 pm a.
Tides for Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington --------- 6:14 am 1:0l am
6:39 pm TT pm
Masonboro Inlet $50 1852 am 10 20. am
4:20 pm 1043 pm
Sunrise 5:27 am; Sunset 6:52 pm; Moon
rise 1920 am; Moonset 2:38 pm.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c., at
am Friday 1912 feet
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
Fishermen Offered Service
By Meteor Air Transport
South East Airlines Head Also Offers Ser
vice In North Carolina And Nation
wide Deliveries If Justified
BY MEARES HARRIS

Less than "a hours after special gift of fish had been
flown to Governor Cherry from Wrightsvile waters by
South East Airines Ed Cemmons, Seagate commercial
fisherman contacted by representative of Meteor Air
Transport Inc of New York. with view of establishing
schedule of seafood shipments by air.
Local business interests also offered financial aid to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
TO VOTE, REGISTER!
Registration Books
Open Here Today
Complete New Voters Registration Begin
Today To Bring In Names Of Citizens
Of Newly Annexed Areas

Registration books at % polling places in New Hanover
county open at o'clock this morning for the coming city,
primary and general elections
City and county officials emphasize that this regstra-
ton will suppant all previous registrations because the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

See PARKER on Page Two
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
Outdoor Sports
Included i'm
WV Activities

The Y.W.C.A. has extended its
program to include many outdoor
activities during the spring and
summer season.
Those interested in any of the
following sports or activities may
enroll by calling 4-1088
The schedule is as follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = and
then chance to practice-Monday
and Wednesday p. m. or as soon
as you can make it. In the back
yard.
TenniS-InStruction for beginners
Crosby High-Thursday $50 p. m.
Some private courts available for
play.
HORSEBACK RIDTNG-At Rose
Hurst Stables and Hobby Horse
Farm, Middlebury. Arrangements
made for groups of four for instruc-
lions at the Y.W.C.A. Go by bus to
Middlebury, short walk to stables.
I, GOIFoInstruction at the Num-
ciptal Golf Course. Arrangements
made for groups of four. Must take
six lessons. Clubs and balls fur
nished for the first two weeks. Make
reservation for group at the Y.WC.
A. Days: Monday, Tuesday, Friday
at 6 p. M.
SWIMMING Thursday and Fri
day nights at Crosby High School.
Thursday nights:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
Naomi Chapte,
HOnOrS Mothers

Sixty-eeven mothers were Ilonored
at meeting Of the Naomi Chapter
No. q, O.ES. at Masonic Temple
and presented with corsages Of
Spring flowers. An entertainment
given with Mrs. Caroline Wells, as
chairman, Mrs. Anne Nichols, Mrs
Zoe Kiessling, Mrs. Marion Hubbard
Mrs. Elizabeth Thornley,, and Mrs
Olga French in charge of the affair.
Miss Elizabeth Macdonald rendered
q vocal solo, Songs My Mother
Taught Me-"
Miss Carol Nelson, worthy adviser,
Waterbury Assembly, Order of Rain
bow for Girls, and her staff of Of
hcerS conferred the Rainbow de-
gree on q class Of candidates.
Mrs. Lillian Rodeck, worthy ma
tron, conducted the business meet
ing at which time Mrs. Mary Neill,
associate matron, reported ON the
list and I'D annual session Of the
Grand Chapter OF Connecticut held
last month In Hartford. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Thornley,, chairman Of the
chapters sewing club, announced
that the club will continue to meet
Wednesdays ct $50 at the Temple
and invited other members to at
tend. A special rehearsal for all
officers is scheduled for Tuesday,
May IA at 7:S0 p. m. at Masonic
Temple to prepare for the degree
to be conferred on a class Of can
didates ON May 81. The Chapter
will observe Past Matrons and Pa
irons Might on June 4. Mrs. Rodeck
and James Burhoe, worthy patron,
have been invited to assist at the
meeting Of Pierpont Chapter, OlES.,
Torrington, on May 40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
Public limited
TOAttend Child
Study Meeting

The Child Study Group of the
First Methodist Church viii hold
its May meeting Tuesday evening.
May IA, at O'Clock. Mrs. John
schienda, president. will preside.
Mr.. Edward A. Rice. child
psychologist for v"-t-rbury schools,
win be the speaker of the evening.
The Child Study Group from
Wstertown, the Child Study Group
of the First Baptist Church, Water
bury, and the Mothers Club and
Sunday School workers Of the First
Methodist Church are specially in
vited guests. All others who may be
interested are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
Couple HOnOred
At Buffet Lunch

A surprise buffet lunch was given
in honor Of Miss Kay Lorusso and
Joseph Celentano who win be mar
ried May IS. HoStesses for the af-
fair were the bride-elect's attend
ants, the Misses 10 Lorusso, Kit
Lorusso. Margaret Donate, Lucy
Zaccanini and Mrs. Sarah Leo Dam
leo.
The couple received many gifts
and currency. Guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Di1nico, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Ferri, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Manzillo, Miss Antonetti Carlo,
William Calabrase, Miss Frances
MartielH, Thomas Aurio, Miss Their
era Cuillo, Frank D'Andrea, Miss
josephine Fortunate, Pat Cavaleri,
Miss Lena Sicola, Frank Taccardi,
Miss Ange Sciota, and Edward
Champagne.
Also the Misses Fill Mencio, Anna
Caviasca, Lena Fortunate, Angie
Leo, Connie Ruzzo, Dorothy Celen-
tano, Eleanor Pettinicchi, Josephine
Rosa, Ann Lorusso, Rosemary Lo-
russo, Florence Lorusso, Kathleen
Loruso; and Rip Guerreao, Geno
Richardeli, Andy Scanipieco, Tom
Santalucia, Tony Pizzutto, James
Kane, Dick Fortier, Dick Stieskal,
Joe Cammelletti, Nick w. Lorusso,
Nick D. Lorusso, Sam Martinelli,
Bruce Martone, Nick r. Lorusso,
Daniel Donate and Bernie Medick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
Marie SfOrSa
Feted at ShOze,eY

Miss Marie Sforza Of Tudor Street,
who will be married to Anthony
Ricchezza on June at st. Lucy
Church, was feted at a shower by
her co-workers at the Waterbury
Manufacturing Office, at the ''21
Club" Hostesses were Phyllis Graf
ia, Catherine Byrne and Marion
Reed.
Guests included: Eileen Cavan-
augh, Glare Hotkowski, Mary WEIGH,
Isabel Joyce, Viola Fusco, Josephine
Calangelo, Frances Celia, Peg Lud-
dy, Patricia Casey, Janet Barton,
Mary Aloisi, Martha Shoner, Cath
crime Wall, Helen Mozley, M. C..
Cotter, Emma Wilke, Rita Cronin,
M. G. Keefe, D. Garceau, Helen Gal
got, Kay Hanrahan, Fannie Fal-
cone, Sue Goldberg, Gladys Kelsey.
Also, Florine Sheehan, Agnes
King, Mae Malone, Alice Veillette,
Gertrude Rosa, Aldona Jenkins,
Stella Boyar, Sylvia Gizzone, Leona
Irion, Anne De Bells, Bernice Grifa,
Mary Perrillo, Mary Yovina, Nora
Grigarousky, Ann Mccarthy, Bea-
trice Nevin, Josephine D'Angelo,
Mary Roas, Eleanore Byrne, Henri
eta Austin, Ann Alubauskas, Lillian
Crafa, Evelyn Morine, Edith Carl
Strom.
Also, Agnes Reynolds, Emma Thu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
Waterbury Junior Women
Name Officers Committee

Miss Betty Bloom, Watertown
Avenue, was named to serve as
president of the Waterbury Junior
Women's Club at meeting OF the
group last evening in the Tudor
room of the Waterbury Women's
Club. The list of officers and COM
mittee chairmen proposed by the
committee will be voted ON at Tie
May 20 meeting.
Thirty-four members attended the
business meeting, which was fol-
lowed by a buffet supper Vivian
Minor presented a musical program
during the social hour.
Other officers named were: First
vice-president, Mrs. George l..
Thomas; second vice-president, Miss
Lillian r. Abel; recording secretary,
Mrs. Ronald Delaney; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. wellington D.
French; treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Schuster, 173 Euclid Avenue; audi
tor, Mrs. Donald Mecca; parliament
tartan, Miss Elizabeth Mallette;
sponsor, Mrs. S. Merwin Main; adj
visor, Mrs. DeWayne L. France.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
KingShmyPTA
Plan Programs
Arthur Studio.

Beginning next october the Edu-
cational Projects Committee of the
Kingsbury School P.T.A. will spon-
sor eight monthly programs it was
announced last night at a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Gross
man of Fern Street. Mrs. GroSsman
with Mrs. Morris Stein are co-chair-
men. It is planned to form liter
airy and choral group for parents,
also classes in. singing, dramatics,
art, dancing and sewing for the
school children.
Following is the schedule for every
Tuesday of the month beginning in
October:
Sister Mary De Lourdes Of st.
JoSeph's College on Growth and
Development Of the Child
November: Harriet Nash of the
State Department of Education on
Aspects Of Personality Develop
ment."
January: Mrs. Rita Besauw of
the Camp School New Britain on
Habits and Routines."
February: Miss Dillon OF the Wa
terbury Mental Hygiene Clinic on
Emotional Needs of the Child"
March: Edward Ricciuti, psychol-
ogist of the Waterbury Public
Schools, on Family Relationship. .
April: Mrs. Marguerite Burnham
OF the New Haven State Teachers
College on Learning and Dis
cipline."
May: Miss Pauline Peters, Will
limantic State Teachers College on
Effects of Radio, Movies and
Comics on the Child
June: Miss Bessie Belsley, Will
limantic State Teachers College on
"Children's Play
Members of the committee who
attended the meeting were: Mrs.
John j. DAILY, president: Miss Ruth
Gerard, Mrs. James Synott, Mrs.
Archie Mintz, Mrs. Stanley Meyers,
Mrs. Mortimer Atlas, Mrs. Lewis
Reiger, Mrs. E. Cedarholm, Mrs. r.
Tremaglio, Mrs. c. Potts, Mrs. j..
Dillon, Mrs. c. Perkins, Mrs. C. Ed
lin, Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Grossman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
--Stoclkmann Studio.

Members named on the following
committees are: Social Committee,
Mrs. Richard G. Wright, chairman;
Miss Doris Bonner, Mrs. Nelson
Booth, Jane L. Blk and Barbara
Bunting: civic committee, Evelyn
Wills Dubuque, chairman, MRS. Al
fred Northrup and Mrs. r. William
Schneider; educational committee,
Laura Chapman Botch, chairman,
Grayce Cookson Pierpont and Mrs.
Herbert Barsale; house committee,
Mrs. George p. Neale, chairman,
Miss Loribel Simpson and Mrs. Orv-
i'd Clark; ways and means commit
tee, Miss Marcea Ashborn, chair
man, Mrs. Henry Liebeck, Mrs. Mer-
rift Anderson, Jr., Miss Vivian Min
or, Mrs. william J. Nation; peace
service, Miss Marion johnson, chair
man, Miss Rhoda Macdzen and Mrs.
Russell Tolles; publicity and scrap
book, Miss Marion Burns and Mrs.
Carl E. Loether; advisory commit
tee, Mrs. Homer Crane, Miss r.
Villa Bristol and Mrs. John w.
Casey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
KATzING-NUTBROWN

The engagement and coming mar
riage Of Miss Mary Elizabeth Katz-
ing, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Katzing Of Chase Pkwy. and
Edward William Nutbrown, son OF
Mrs. Edward Nutbrown of West
Main Street has been announced
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday, June / ct the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament at 10 A. M,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
Weddings
COOKSON-TAYLOR

Mrs. Edgar. G. Hughes Of Shef.
field Street announces the engage.
ment and coming marriage of hel
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy r. Cookson
to Kenneth A. Taylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis r. Taylor of DAN
bury. The wedding will take place
on June IS at Christ Chapel.
Mrs. Cookson is a student at the
University of Connecticut. Mr..
Taylor is attending Hillyer Junior
College, Hartford. He was recently
discharged from the Army Air
Forces after serving In the Euro
pean Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
Clayton Houseknect

AIRS. Clayton Houseknect is
chairman Of the first annual
Mother-Daughter banquet, spon-
sored by the YMCA Women's Aux
Hilary, which will take place tonight
at $50 o'clock ct the YN6CA cafe
terra. Acting as walters will be men
members Of the YMCA.
Assisting Mrs. Houseknect on the
committee are Mrs. Robert Hartwell
Mrs. John Carr Mrs. Kenneth
FredSall, Mrs, =. B. Mclean, and
MrS. Herbert z. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
LEGGETT-MICHANI.

Mrs. Edwin q. Leggett Of Albert
Place has announced the coming
marriage Of her daughter, Alice
Theresa, to Warren Michael, son of
MIR. and Mrs. James H. Michael of
Charlottesville, Va. The wedding will
take place Saturday, June 22 at The
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at IL A. M.