davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-25

and Arthur H. Nelson treasurer
The six-man loop joined the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
and Washington City Duckpin As
sociation. It costs only $3.50 per
team for leagues to derive the bene-
fits of being a member of both
organizations.
Andy Kramer was in old-time tor
form, with 800 as the Galliher and
Huguely Lumber team whitewashed
Hot Shoppes to gain the lead in
the Bethesda Bowling Center 81 ,00O
League. Sweeps were made in four
other matches, with Harrison Roof
ers routing Willis Construction Co
to take over second place, while
Clarke's Sanding Machine quint
beat Petworth Food Shop. Hare
Bros. -skunked Hiliyard Sales and
Capt. Shantz drubbed Lake Con-
struction Co., last seasons champs.
Lou Rose, president of the Rhode
Island Avenue Businessmen's S League
was on the beam last night at King
Pin. His season record game Of 17s
and second high AIS set were the big
wallops that enabled pace-settins
Washington Auto Supply to shut
out National Beer with high team
mark of 1889. Butch Hutchinson
posted 1894 for the losers.
Hokie Smith raped out 160 aIlo
408 to give Bass's Tavern 80 win
over w. E. Campbell Co. Jimmy
Moore's 150-412 and Jerry Flana-
gan's 161-393 led Cosnick Liquors
triple win from the erstwhile lead
ing Marathon Restaurant. Sam
Shreve was best for Marathon with
396. Les Van Horn hit for $50 anc
1872 as Thrifty Beverage nickec
Kronheim for the odd game while
Hugh Townsend, after last weeks
1863 and 419, came back with 141 ano
800 to give Plaza Rockets 2-1 win
from Harry E. Nau Co. The veteran
Abe Beavers clouted for $50 and 395
as Naval Gun Factory tripped
Campanella & Brown, I'll.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
U. S. c., U. c. L. A. Drill
For Week-End Openers
By the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Both
U. S. C.'s Trojans and U. c. L. AS
Bruins were taking it easy today as
they tapered off on drilling for the
seasons openers against Washing
ton State and Oregon State, respec-
lively.
At U. S. c., Coach jeff Cravath
set up defenses yesterday against
Cougar plays, and held punting and
passing drills. The Trojans tackle
Washington State Friday night.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Boston Approves
Sunday Bowling
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-Bowling
on Sundays in Boston has been
approved by Mayor James M.
Curley and the City Council.
The Legislature passed bill to
allow the granting of Sunday
licenses to bowling alleys. with
municipal option.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Evelyn Saunders 125 Average
High Lights Women's Bowling
By Ben McAIwee

With an average of 125 for nine
games, Evelyn Saunders, Silver
Spring bowling star, is making the
fair rollers in the Washington
Ladies' League take extra notice
To sets of 355 and 4O6, the suburban
fastball thrower added 1854 this week
in leading Hessick Coal to 81 win
from Harry Rich's BARRIERS.
Tied for first place, First Restail-
rant and Bratburd's Pigs are making
an auSpiciouS start. Ruth McClin-
tics 1873 and 371 paved the way for
the restaurant quint to trim Ed
monds Optical, 81, while Jean Cres-
cenzi came through with 125 and
1893 as the Bratburds whitewashed
the strong Tassa Market.
Although Bing Moen had top
scores of lao and 389, E. M. Bryan
Co. put it on The Oaks. 81. as Bessie
Price led with 339 Takoms Gift
Shop, aided by Margaret Rohr-
baugh's 125, took the odd game from
Garvin's Grill. Lillian Carleton
bowled 348 for the losers. Jeannette
Januski's 326 was high as Graffettes
whipped S. & H. Parking, 81.
Trying to stop league-leading
Hiser's Boulevard quint, winner of
six straight games. will be the task
of Dick Lee and his Lucky Strikes
in one of the Mems Major District
League matches starting at 7::30
tonight.
Other contests, at 9 O'Clock, will
see College Park at Brookland,
Rosslyn at Bethesda Bowling Cen
ter, Colonial Village at King Pin,
Clarendon at Greenway and Chevy
Chase Ice Palace at Hi-Skor.
In the Mems Minor District
League Greenway rolls at Mount
Rainier, Bethesda at Petworth. Sill
yer Spring at Spillway, Clarendon
at Fort Davis, Arlington at Arcadia
and Temple at Alexandria.
An afternoon handicap stake
event will be- inaugurated Saturday
at Anacostia Spillwsy. Full handi-
caps will be based on scratch of
1873 Contestants will Use their
highest averages of last season. En-
trance fee will be s235.
Evelyn Ney, secretary at Spill
way, Is forming a tenpin league to
bowl Friday mornings at II. All
interested keglers are asked to re-
port at this hour Friday to make
final arrangements.
Hugh T. Collins is president of
the newly formed Randall House
Mixed League, which will bowl at
Lucky Strike on Mondays. Thad
Evening star., 1946-09-25
ZunesviIIe Wins PIuyoff

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Sept. rs up.
The secon d-place GAINESVILLE
Dodgers beat the winning
Springfield Giants, 10-7, last night
to clinch the Glass D Ohio State
League playoffs, 4 games to 2.
Evening star., 1946-09-25

Hugh T. Collins is president of
the newly formed Randall House
Mixed League, which will bowl at
Lucky Strike on Mondays. Thad
Kyd is vice president, Jean Housey
and Betty Orten are co-secretaries
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
<A mlaBspk

egular monthly dinner neeliag )f the Kodiak Business < P ofe~ ional Women's club, to be held Monday evening at 6:30 ,t the Victory dining room the rugram will be in charge of the Health committee Irene Brooks schairman, assisted by Peggy Sutliff and Mary Serum.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

Howard H. Burkher, supervi- sor of communication, of Anch- orage, was here and installed a new radio-telephone.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

Mrs. Fedosia Boris and Peter Alovedo were united in marriage in a qulet home ceremony, per- formed by Father King, May l2.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
Go To Church

Greek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory GIebof A cordial invitation is extend d to all members of the church b attend the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Louis B. Fink, s. J. Sunday Masses:
 Cburch 500 & 1o:30 am
 Hospital 6:30 am Weekdays:
 Hospital 6:30 am IHOlydays:
 If legal holiday, same order as Sundays; if worEday, Church at soc & 900 am Evening Devotions:
 7::30 Rosary X Benediction, Sundays, Holydays, First Fri days Holy Hour;
 Hospital, 2 to 3 pm every Fri day Confessions:
 2 to 8 pSu, Saturdays, eve of Holydays, eve of First Fridays; and before each Mass ldult Study Club: T:30 pm Wednesdays hildren's Study Groups: According Go age; see the Sis- tsrs
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

MT. and Mrs. EphrIm Agnot who have been visiting at the Nick Hansen home, have return ed to their own home at Alitak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

are visiting the formers sister, Mrs Dora Inga and family.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

Jimmy Spearns and Duane Beemer have returned from pros pecting at Earrings Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

Nita Tunohun of Kodiak and friend Mrs. Makerena Rogers
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

Henry Russell of Port Hebron transacted business here last week.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

Nick Ignatin has received his honorable discharge from the armed forces and is visiting hls aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Simeon Shadula.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

Mrs. Mary Ecluska is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Peter Alovedo.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
PRAISE CHAPEL

PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall haday School lO:40 hDdsy Morning Worship 11:40 Nday Evening
 Eyangelistie Service 700 hdnesday Evening Prayer & Praise 700 oDday & Friday Evening Class for Young People 700
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
Old Harbor News

r Old HariboF News are visitir s Mrs Dora Mrs. Fedosia Boris and Peter
 : Alovedo were united in marriage in qulet home ceremony, per formed by Father King, May l2. 'oi 0i 0'-i s new radio 7 Jimmy Spearns and Duane
 Beemer have returned from pros MT. and pecting at Earrings Bay. who have
 Nick Han
 ed to theil oall -~Ie'''' '-O Nick Ig
 honorable
 armed fol |. Alexei Inga. chief of the village aunt and was in Kodiak recently for the Simeon Sh treatment of hand wound, in
 jhicted while he was chopping Mrs. Du wood. "a Lukovit
 sons Bay. Alex Inga was in Kodiak re- ,.r
 to his ho
 water The Empress, Rio de Orc and tI-. Chokwok
 Shearwate Nita Tunohun of Kodiak and Mrs. Ms friend Mrs. Makerena Rogers Mir. and \
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

The Empress, Rio de Gro and Valencia were in our harbor re- gently.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

Alex Inga was in Kodiak re- gently for dental attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

Nestor Aqueak and Andrew Chokwok transacted business ln Shearwater last week.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

Mrs. Dunia Nickeefer and We "a Lukovitch are visiting at Lar sons Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

Phillip Chokwok has returned o his home here from Shear water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE - A
times Pm eastern STANDARD.
To change to eastern daylight, ad
one hour; central daylight same a
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central stand
ard subtract one hour; for mountai
subtract two hours.
4:3o-Just Pl. in Bill, Dramatic-nb
Climarron Tavern Serial Story CB
Jack Armstrong Crepeat al 5 :2GI-AB,
Capt. Midnight tr'pts $3.50, ESQ., NIB
4:45-Front Page Farrell, Serial - NIB
Sparrow and the Hawk, Serial - CD
Tennessee Jed repeat at 5:45l ALB
Tom Mix (repeat at 5:45, C'45) - NIB
5:o0-News Report for Is Minis. - NIB
Quincy Howe and News Period - CB'
Walter Herman and News ABC-eas
Here's Howe talse at 81 - INNS ives
5:15-Eehees OF Tropics; Sports - CD!
Waitin' for Clayton Song Time CB'
R'p't Superrnan talso 6:l5l - MBS-wes
5:a0-Skyline Roof, G.. MacRae CD:
5:45--Leweli Thomas & Newscast-NB(
World News and Commentary - Chs
Cal Tinney's Commentary ABS-basi
6:00-Radio's Supper Club NRC-basi
Lanay Ross in Song Show CBs-basi
News Commentary & Overseas +sABt
L ohlOii LIZ 10, ". tACPCoS : NA1A
6:15-News & Comment of World NB(
Tenor Jack Smith Sings - CBS-basi'
Raymond Swing and Comment - ABt
Danicng Music for Is Minutes - MBs
6:20-Bob Burns Comedy NBC-basi'
Mr.. Keen, 80 Min. Drama CBS-basi'
Dancing Music for Is Minutes-MBs
Prof. Quiz Back on the AIR - CD:
Arthur Hale in Comment NIB!
6;45-Kalterbern Comment NBC-Wes
Bill Brandt Spts. tr'p't at 7:15' NIB!
7 :00-Geo. Burns & Oracle Alien - NB(
Suspense Mystery Drama Show CB.
Lum & Abner Comedy Skit ABB
Drama in Darlington Playhouse - MBs
7:l5-Earl Goodwin in Comment - ABB
7:30-Dinah Shores Open House NBf
FBI in Peace and War, Drama - CBs
America Town Meeting Forum - ABB
Dick Powell's Mystery Drama - NIB!
7:55-Five Minutes News Period - CD!
8:eo-Musie Hall via the Radio - NBt
Music from Andre Kostelar etz - CD.
Gabriel Heater and Comment - NIB.
8:15-Real Life Stories, Drama MBs
8:30-Jack Haley's Variety NBC-basi'
Hobby Lobby by Dave Flnsn - CD.
Detect and Collect by A Qiuz AB(
Weekly Concert from Antonini - NIB!
8:55-Five Minutes News Show - ABB
9:0o-Abbott & Costello Comedy - NIB
Island Venture, Drama Series - CBi
Curtain Time. Dramatic Series - ABB
You Make the News, Drama - NIB
9:so-The Rudy Valee Varietee - NIB
To Be Announced $50 Mins.} - CD!
Henry Morgan; Melody Music - ABB
Orchestra with Dancing Tunes NIB
10:0o-News for Is Minutes - NBC-basi
The Supper Club Repeat - ether NB(
News; Variety, Dance 2 hr. - CBs-ab+
News; Dance Band Shows, 2 h. NIB!
1o:15-Variety g. News to l am. - NIB
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
TO INVITE UNIONS

NEW YORK, May 8. -Rl-The
temporary social commission of
the United Nations by a vote of
5 to 2. decided Wednesday to in
vite the world federation of trade
unions to send an observer to forth
coming commission meetings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
OVER THE
THURSDAY, MAY

Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
to late to Incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
Eadio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-l40o KC
l4o ON YOUR DIAL
rurRSnAY. NAV 8

= THURSDAY, MAY
rtia Agronsky-NeWs.
r. rs. a. Clock.
t-LP New . with no, ,n,
r. ~ Tiue S.ory.
T. 3[,f9s Of All Churches.
J.. I've Listening Post.
e. Break .2st in Hollywood with Tom
DTe1osg's Home Edition.
g;-Ted Malone.
~ -G;amour Manor.
w. A. Your Request.
~ ,~yNBaukhage Talking.
plV SS,-NConstance Bennett
w. p esen.ing Midday Musical.
u Job, B. Kernedy-Mews.
Tnsjcal I%nterlude.
Eornd the Town Reporter.
Pride and Groom.
A. Pearce and His Gang.
! aides BIT Seated.
~ lack Berch and Bows,
wv T+bel and Albert-iDBi
or Singing Land.
~ Gbristian Home Week
iGo-Wesleyan Methodist Church
Hop Harrigan
ia-Terry and Pirates
st5-Dick Tracy
.+s-Csso Lomo Time
ss-Fit Frolics
.a-Headline Edition
-G3orts Review
News Round the Town Reporter
s@0-your Richfield Reporter
1.-THE Barry Wood Show
..m-Kiern~n's Corner : tDBj
,f5-Earl Goodwin - News
,s-Evening Request Program
,N-Detect and Collect
Elmer Davis = News
sGn-Professor Quiz - fDB)
sr-Here's Morgan
sr-Joanell Entertains
0-News of Tomorrow
isfs-pelax with Cal Tinney
6tH-Gesm fo} Thought
i@5-Terrace Room Orchestra - Tommy
fucker
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

v. S. Billy Britt, candi-
date for Congress. A farmer,
business man and able law
Yer. Born on a farm in Robe
son County. His motto: Fair
treatment to all, class legisla-
ton to none" Give him your
vote and your support.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
w J. {
JACKSONVILLE. n. c,
nan ON V0TJR V,VAT

ls4O ON YOUR bIAL
THURSDAY, MAY 8
628 Sign On
GO Wilson Presents
Gas Musical Clock-TN
Zoo Morning Headlines - Wilmington
Morning Star
los Musical Clock
7:45 News Round-up-TE
500 Fairy Tales-TN
$40 Under The Capitol Dome
sis Front Page News
70 Musical Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

| diplomatic break with Spain unless
Generalissimo Francisco Franco is
ousted, the government accused
France and Russia Of threatening
Spanish peace.
Note Handed to Diplomats.
The statement, in the form of a
note handed to diplomatic repre-
sentatives of nations which are
members of the Security Council and
which maintain relations with
Spain, said Spain is defending the
cause of all neutral and small ma
tons, "all of which must feel threat
ened by the same danger if now
they do not oppose the injustice of
this attempt to crush national
sovereignties."
The note said it was unjust and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Rupture With Spain
To Aid Only Russia,
Fa|ange Paper Says


MADRID, June 6-The Falange
party newspaper Arriba said in a
f1rst-page editorial today that only
Russia would benefit from a world
wide rupture of relations with Spain
! and asked if the United States and
England want the iron curtain to
begin at Algeciras.
1T does not seem that the Anglo
Saxons are too interested in cutting
the throat of the OILY portion OF
Europe which maintains order and
liberty-yes, liberty-and those good
intentions indispensable to the nor
NAL living together of nations,
Arriba said.
"A Spain sunk in chaos or in ter
rible, ordered Communist silence
would not suit either the commerce
and politics or the spiritual values
which the Anglo-Saxons defend. Or
do they want the iron curtain to
begin at Algeciras?"
Rupture Good for Russia"
The Catholic newspaper va said
rupture would be good business
only for Russia because Russia S
business is this: Disorder, oppres-
sion and hunger for all peoples"
The Monarchist publication ABC
printed an attack on Spanish exiles
by Mariana Daranas, press chief OF
the Ministry of Interior, accusing
them of having offered Spanish
| TERRITORY to Russia.
The Franco government main
tanned that Spain would rather
endure sacrificing isolation" than
submit to foreign interference in her
internal affairs. 1t contended that
the United Nations was unjust and
abusive" toward Spain.
In a 3,000-Word statement, issued
only a few hours before the United
Nations Security Council was sched-
uled to meet in New York to con-
slider a subcommittee report recon-
mending an eventual wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

abusive that while denying Spain
the right, never solicited, Of men,
bership in the United Nations, they
usurp the right to judge her
conduct"
The government denied again the
charges that it had compromised
with the Axis and appealed for OBJ
jective study of the Spanish case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

hold group forums after an opening
address by Fred J. Hetzel, area d.
rector Of the United States En-
ployment Service.
Mrs. Helen Staples is chairman of
the teachers In charge of the con-
| ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Eastern High Students
To Hear Career Talks

Eastern High School will hold a
career conference for its students al
lis pm. tomorrow.
Speakers from the hotel, retailing
teaching, building. refrigeration, ra-
dio, aviation and banking fields will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

A French company built Egypt's
first sugar factory in 1848 and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

country's sugar technicians still are
largely French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
ChurchiII;;
 Dewey Meet

Albany, Mapch iS-(UP)-Wtn- ston Churchill, Britain's wartime premier, leaves for New York City today after Q series of private con- ferences with Gov, Thomas E, Dewey, i944 Republican presiden- tial nominee,
 The purpose of Churchilrs visit, which was arranged some time ago by the Earl of Halifax, was Q close- ly guarded secret, Some suggested 1t might be the proposed British United States alliance and others finances, but newspapermen could only guess,
 Churchill arrived at the state ex- ecutive mansion for dinner last night with Col, Frank Clarke, who has been the former premier's host in this country, Earlier, he had visited the grave of his friend, Franklin D, Roosevelt,
 After a dinner featured by the typical English dish of roast beef and Yorkshire pudding, Dewey and Churchill went to the governors study-the same room so often used by former President Roosevelt when he was New York's chief executive, They talked late,
 Churchill slept in the Whitman room and was up early to prepare for his departure, It was the first time Churchill and Dewey had met,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Wage Boost Rejected by Union Vote
 ToFFlaglOR Company
 Local UnaRlmOHs h
 neolslOR

without Q dissenting vote, more than 7SO employees of the Torring- ton company voted last night to rsjeot Q company offer of an in crease approxlmatlng 10 per cent and directed their negotiating conn mittee to maintain demands for on increase of 10 Ia cents an hour, The meeting, held at Midtown Hall In Torrington, was one of the larg- est labor gatherings in the ctty's history,
 The company had offered an in- crease of l0.s percent in its Excel slor plant and e,e percent In tts Standard plant,
 Chairman Harry Gath of the nee gotlatlng committee offered the motion to reject the company pro- peSal,
 state CI,0. Secretary John J. Driscon of Waterbury compared the company proposal with increases granted to settle other labor dis" putes about the state, and said the company should agree to an tS l-2 increase.
 The so-called Welfare Commit- tee, which had urged employees of the Excelsior plant to accept the company offer, made no effort to present any arguments at the meet ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Strike Period,
 Reading Time

Adults borrowed Ii 900 books from the Silas Bronson Library last month, as compared with 7,800 in February, l945, reports Miss Eme- lyn Barrett, librarian. The increase is attributed to the brass strike, which began early last month.
 Circulation of childrens books also rose sharply during the month.
 Reading rooms have been crowd ed all day long since the strike be- gan, said Miss Barrett. Applications for library cards are averaging l50 8 week, in comparison with the usual 65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
DuboiSto Be ewPresident
 Rotary Club Members
 Hear Irish Songs

Progress made in the telegraph industry was described by Lee Rags dale, Western Union Telegraph Company official, in an address yes terday at a meeting of the Rotary Club at The Elton.
 The speaker predicted that in the near future handwriting facsimiles may be sent by wire, He pointed out that Chinese writing was trans mitted Ivy wire during the war,
 Election of officers has been scheduled by the club for April TO- The slate has been set up as fol- lows: President, c. Arthur Dubois; vice-ppesident, William Amelung;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

secretary, Edwin n, Angevine; sgeas- uror, Robert Leach: sergeant-at- arms, Andrew L, Oilmans direct- ors, clarence Bartlett, Fred Drum mon, Peter Laskas, Philip Pratt, Fred Faust and Thurston Lawshe.
 The entertainment program at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
VA VELET
By BILL HARRINGTON

Something new has been added to Sammy Kaye's Wednesday night ''So You Want to Lead Band" ses- sions over WATR-ABC at 9:30 ?. m. tonight. The best amateur band- leader of the evening, in addition to the heaping prizes which he auto: matically wins, also gets the thrill of Q Misunderstanding a 1000 voice choir as well as Sammy's famous band. For the closing number of the program, the entire studio audience at the Ritz Theater playhouse, from which the broadcast emanates, joins in the singing of a popular "oldie," and the winning contestant of the program leads both the studio au- dience and the orchestra in the rousing finale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

and then sues the erstwhile fiddle player for damages done to Cantors Palm Springs home, on ''The Eddie Cantor Show" broadcast tonight, over WTIC at 300 D. m.
 Cantor rented his desert resort home to Benny while the latter was broadcasting from the vacation spot. During the courtroom sequence, Cantor, acting as his own lawyer, claims that Benny rented car-trailer space on the front lawn, sold swim ming and tennis privileges to the public and sold short-order meals from the kitchen. Benny pleads that he had to make expenses.
 Jack Kirkland, author of "Tobac- co Road" Studs in Your Eyes" and other plays, will visit Martha Roun- trees MBS hit Leave It To The Girls" Saturday, March IS, at g p. m., EST, and parry and thrust with the wit for which he is famous, with such outstanding career women as Jinx Falkenburg, Madge Evans, G1lO1Se N4CGAkOA1C anu GNOOAAA N4toAAA~ Ter. Paula Stone acts as moderator on this high-spirited contest.
 Hal Peary, star of NBCs 'The Great Gildersleeve," this week is conferring with Maestro Robert Em- melt Dolan to select the musical background for Peary's new album of children's stories to be plattered this month.
 Bob Cared, OBS news reporter who recently returned to civilian life after four years as a Naval Intel ligence officer, will soon wed Fran ces K. Lawler, of Pelham Manor, New York. Cared met Miss Lawlor, also a Naval Intelligence officer, when both were stationed at Quon- set Point, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Ex-Strikers On Overtime

Virtually all employees of the Wa terbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Company returned to work yester- day when production was resumed after a strike that had been in progress since Jan. l4. William Bannon. personnel director, said there were few absentees.
 An overtime schedule will be maintained by the company to catch up on production lost during the two month shutdown.
 Employees of the Hendey Machine Company of Torrington also re- turned to work yesterday. They had been on strike since Dec. ..
 Rising living costs are causing rnilch discontent in MeXico