davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

The administrator of veterans ai- airs said 80 percent of those al- tsady taking courses were in educa- icnal institutions with the others in training-on-the- job.
 This tidal wave has, in places, engulfed our universities,' he said in an address at the National Con- ference of social work.
 veteran students already have challenged our educational institu- tions to see to it that their edu- cation of training shall not be de- nied by lack of planning and ex- pansicn to care for these swollen loads,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
VETS TO DRAW FOR
 CATERPILLAR 8 A. M.

The D-S Caterpillar tractor list ed by the Surplus Properties on Juneau Sales List No 4 is available fer certified veterans, Ray Matth- ews of the Surplus Properties Off, flee here has announced, and a drawing will be held at 8 o'clock sharp tomorrow morning from the names of those who have registered their desire to buy this tractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

fOOHtfftNCO JfOHt U9O members last October had been in effect for the full year it would have been necessary to increase freight and passenger traffic rates with the surcharge 16.43 percent and without the surcharge 35.06 percent.
 Big Boost To Balance
 On freight traffic only, with ad- diticnal wages, he said, rates would have to be increased 1892 percent to balance expense with income.
 The Agriculture Department was authorized to intervene in the hearing on its plea that agricultur- al interests will be directly and adversely affected by any increase in rates for transportation of farm products"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
100000 VETS ARE TAKING TRAINING
 COURSES; GI BILL

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 22.--Gen- eral Omar N. Bradley said today 100000 veterans are taking training courses under the CT Bill of Rights and nearly 100000 others have in- dicated they may be planning addi- tional training and education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
BENEFIT DANCE

A benefit dance to be held Fri day night at the A.B. Hall has been announced, with the wearer of memorial poppy being admitted. Albert Peterson has volunteered his services with the accordion. There will be square dancing as well as modern dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
FROM THE STATES

Arrivals from the States regist- ering at the Baranof are: Waiter B. Seelig, Washington, D. O.; Lois Wharton, Mrs. Kelly Larson, F. M. Clarence, and C. E. Thomas, ali Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

Tn Java it is believed that if a husband will slit the wifes robe with a sharp knife from throat to hem without touching her, she will be freed from the pains of child birth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
LOUIS DE FLoRIAN HERE

Lcuis De Florian arrived here yesterday from the Taku River valley He plans to spend several days in Juneau and then return to his home. He is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
s and urecipitation 10 those area
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at F 80 P. M. Today
WIND He

MARINE FORECAST PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY Aakavarabe winds gner- scutherly Outside Dixon Entrance to miles hour Cloudy with rain be- enig Thursday morning southern portion tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
FROM KETCHIKAN

Bess Meyer of Ketchikan .arriv-, ed here yesterday. She is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

yesterday to 430 a m today
 The coastal of the northern Gun o Alaska have received rainfall during the past "A Alaska has ben generally overcast with only traces of precipitation Alaska received rainfall and has been pa small ara1mts cf rain have fallen ever the northwestern United States The series of storms which have affecting Auans have continued aur,dsn d,rnciu iatra tnt thnsea area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
FROM KODIAK

Ut. Ccmdr. E. s. Fletcher of Ko- diak is a gueet at the Baisl.cf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
Rate Increase
 Is Protested Al Wash. Hearing

fCont,naed from Page Onel
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Jewish Patients 10 Mark
Sedar al St. EIizabeth's

Jewish patients at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital will observe Sedar at pm
Monday with hundreds of packages
of Passover food being distributed
among them.
The Washington Hebrew Sisters
Aid Circle will provide the food
Patients not well enough to attend
the observance in the Hitchcock
Hall auditorium will be served the
food in their beds.
Mrs. Sam Alloy and Mrs. Lena
Shenkman, co-chairmen for the
circle, and Salem Horowitz, hospital
employe, are in charge of arrange
ments, with Rabbi Samuel H. Berko-
witz, director of the hospital service
department Of the National Jewish
Welfare Board, cooperating.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
IA District Firms Plan
Veteran Job Guidance

Fourteen Washington Arms rep
resenting variety of businesses
have agreed to set up vocational
guidance counselors to aid war vet
Grams in finding suitable employ
ment, the District chapter Of the
American Veterans Committee an
nounced today. Committee head
quarters are at 808 Seventeenth
street NV.
"The AVG Washington chapter En-
ployment Committee" said Chair
man D. w. McKone, "is following
the policy of recommending only
qualified veterans for jobs and is not
attempting to pressure employers
into accepting less qualified people"
He pointed out that training
facilities are available under the
GI Bill of Rights for veterans who
Evening star., 1946-04-12

fer enlisted men was urged today
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The VFW asked House members
to sign discharge petition to bring
the bill to the floor and announced
its legislative chairmen in all con-
gressional districts would seek to
spur early action.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

need additional education or expe-
rience for the jobs they desire.
Thus far, Mr.. McKone said, II
veterans have applied to the COM
mittee for assistance. Of these. II
now have jobs and the other has
been referred to a prospective en-
ployer.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
SPORT COAT
8.08

Sport ond leisure coots for the
boys thot ore bound to give new
pleasure for the Eoster season.
Glen ploids, checks, overploids, in
wool fobrios and in wool and royon
mixtures, suitable for dress or
sportsweor, sizes SIT.
Goldenberg's, Boys Wear,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-12
PR EP SUITS
1880

New eoster orrivols in boys prep
suits to give new pep to O boys
wordrobe. Made Of fine quoIity
t~eeds, eheviots. herrinebones ond
mixtures; mon-toilored just like
Dods. Wool contents Iobeled.
Complete Line Boys Finer Suits,
l4.4o to 1913. Sizes II to Y.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
LEISURE SUITS
Q.q8

A coot on his back for time on his
honds-ond more. New Sprino
styles for dress, or sportsweor, two
tone jookets, expertIy toiIored in
lone-weoring fobrics. Sizes 1910.
Boys Slocks to match up with Lei
sure Coots. $50 to 6.ss. Sizes s
to 20.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
SUITS WITH
SHORTS

a fine selection in
the seasons newest
colors and potterns
in good quoIity fob
RIGS, to keep him as
neat as Eoster every
day. Sizes 4 to 10.
Wear. Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-12

Popular youngsters
navy Eton suit with
manly tailoring in
good, hord-weorine
tobrics Of Navy blue.
Sizes 3-8 years Of
oge.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Early Action Demanded
On 81 Terminal Paw

An early vote on pending legis-
lation to provide terminal leave pay
Evening star., 1946-04-12
SUITS WITH
LONGIES

He'll be quite the
young gent, turned
out in this suit. Sin
gle breasted jocket
core fully tailored,
with Iongie pants to
match. Sizes 6-l4.
Goldenberg's. Boys
Evening star., 1946-04-12
GIRLS COATS
11.2O

Tuned to the occasion Of Spring.
Eoster - ofterword. Semi fitted
ooots of tweed effect dooonoIs
with pocket trims, in lush solid
postels; navy and in checks, sizes
TIA. Several styles for chubby
girls in the group.
Goidenberg's, Girls Wear,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-12

Novelty Tweeds and
Shetlonds in soft solid
coIors. boxy or fIored
models that ore odor-
obly ia shioned for
small scole figures.
Sizes 3-6H.
Goldenberg's. Girls and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Mrs. Evelyn Johnston
 Elected, Assumes Post
AftEsaw Ase<IIo,

Members Of tf1e Evergreen Court, No. 2, order d AfHaFant1I, recently elected Mrs, Evelyn Johnston Ss royal matf0n and David Johnston, royal patf0n M Evergreen Court, No, 2, order f AmafSntfI, SC 4 meeting 6 the court Friday night in the Masonic Temple,
 Other officers elected ffSe1ttde< Ass0ciate natf0n, Mrs CefA Maes donald. associate patf0n, Donald Macdonald, secretary, Mrs, Jennie c, Mafeafan, treasurer, Mrs Helen lhfaz, GOndbetfess, Mrs HaZeI Sptefs, associate e0ndaetf6ss, Mrs, Margaret Harvey trustee for tires years, Mrs, Hazef Curry, AfsfAtSt reports were read.
 4 selHi-ptf6Ile installation Of 0fh- eeTs viii take place Saturday, Jaf9, {, aE 6 ', M, iH tIe C0f88IaRdFy Room Of tfIe temple, Ah ffVtta6i6f9 has been received from Unity Court, New Haven, tO aCCeffa fes ffl~ stai1atl0n Of f9f7 officers On FffdSg, JaH, 70,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Miss Mory Fronklin Reelected for Fourth Time

Miss Mary Franklin was re-elect~ ed commander of the Pine Eoc& Circle, Lady ForeSters for the fourth time at a meeting recently in Mechanics Hall
 Other officers elected were: Suo~ commander, Mrs. Nora Doyle. re- eording secretary, Mrs. Beth Fet~ CTS; financial secretary, Mrs Sa1to Lynch; treasurer, Mrs, Mary Mo~ Namara; right guide, Mrs Mary Griffith; left guide, Mrs. Irene Luschenat; lecturer. Mrs, Marian Heady, inside guard, Mrs, Bea Dunn, outside guard; Mrs. Mary ODonnell; trustee, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage; deputy, Mrs. Helen Phelanl physician, pr. A. J. Finn. &E& Doyle and Mrs. Peters win 70 chairmen Of the installation ceEe~ monies to be held Jan. lS.
 A Christmas party and sale uk fancy work followed the meeting e which time grab bag gifts were exchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
ROSSt-EctNIJO NNbti1Is Held

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 4YSe bs5dS WSs Sbegf16 4q S g6r1B N 6ahdlehzfE sStgS SeyJe6 %yGa q yoate 6f sFSeeF illusion, q aF14SssltSSs 6ey effect AsSd 4 fgeee6 D.IHScs Tyss t0g.z sleeves tfssg sA9eF6a e 4 Is13sE ae tfse WTi1e Sfa6 q Hod9sfSse ssgss teFnffyaCfflz in q IglH ee4s9 0pef As f1fSdeKgk1fc of 9@egf9 t9pHqHleG Wg69 q fVffBe W heirloom fo,se b19sE Bb6S from Ter fh0tEeTs wedding S6Hsl, Her fSh4eftf1 Vea N ssSesS tsStsss6sp fe51 from q w9eaef9 W 6sAsl2es1o 1o@s6Sals af,d ssle carried q Sss1H1f 61EgseS 0f W1Ttz foSes Afa6 se6Ss94E16els,
 Miss Mary Ey Sc3Gdl0 wa9 lSeT saSs eeTs hzaJd q tsosBo9, Ssle woss q sSe9s pfsff6 bs6se VegVe9 91~6 fashioned wltgg q sweetheart faeNsIssDe, asSeeFeg Ie9S9eh sleeves AfS6 q feG8 akgFt, JfSF costume vas 6osfgs8 8sssl6FDse6 W16s q Asaee8pfflG fDe@6p8S1S 0f ostrich fesagsas sEs SGpa Sis 6afy5e6 . s>1s9Ses 6f De- hzyE f0Sesy
 Anthony r. fs1se9 wa6 isiS ba0esaes,s Lest heg9sb Charles Sc1S1g4D 1fy l1E0s8ps CT H tEse byJde AsSa FB6Sa6sa6 Refa4DdS, s1SeYS1h~l@w 6f tsSe BsJd6Gs6s1B were tlsfSeTs,
 Mrs, Sega1l0 received ap q NAEe crepe dress Wbes9 winter Wf1atS G2ae 4fDd fSAe and WaS assisted Ay NfF, RosSf WfS6 were Sea 1Gs Niaae 6FeJS dress with BBack AG1Sss0J6s, esaeY D0efI wore C01s@H6s 0f z@fNegggas,
 When tSp6 couple J6Et f6F q WAT~ ding tftD b0 ah 0tfp4fpfS1asaGs %IeS~ tffSSebogI, EfSe fsIaS Was weasgal9 q kE0wh f6e6Jev6Ss6 W0o8 G1as, EG- fBfasJsY ftafg, q bs1Gs WOS9 dress, bF0Wfs accessories aepd q G0ssa&e Gf D4fSk 6SnS8bAs, Upon tspeaF EssAFP, tfSey VII take asn residence ae 1SS C03tAHg1fA 1SgVAg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Party GiUm At Bucks HiU School

The annual Bucks ana Gea Christmas party was held e8 N4 school last Friday end ateenaea W a large group cs relatives e4N friends.
 The program prevented Ng &f4 children consisted of songs, toee@ tionS, readinpS, stories, ei8s4As speaking and two plays-one ny N.& primary ohildren, ~Little Do peaN4 Christmas" and "cnriStmas Csn& dleS" by the upper grades 3Af~ bara bawton was the annocnocE Group singing ot Christmas Cexo4 followed the childronS program oifts were distributed by santa Claus and refreshments were served to the children by the Bucks All4 .p.TA
 Children taking part in tlae pRo~ gram were Bruce Anderson, Jane Schmidt, Aurole Adams and BeIers ly Frink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Piono Pupils EnIov Tule PoTtv

4 ff0Hf&ggp q sapeefe9g geafpg,eaa1 f6F- taFed tfSs SfagSesl Christmas nsFgg 0f pSS60 psDgls Sf kfasS D0gys daes- ftssoe BsId recently St S1se seeAAiD, f6S BaBk Street
 Children SceefaAgssR WsFe< Masle S0Fb6, C8ERSeJa S0gbS, LGaefale Di S@p16s Rgp15fs t2f Giovanni Asaaaa Marie Ge0gge, BeSBaAseee Kitchen, Josephine SG&GGa61, Tpeaa S9Nglga69, S6Ah Am DsSaeBepakg, Margaret CF6BfB, JSR9es Gf0slasp, ASgfaeF G. Dffaa6s def%g George, JaeDFt DE- ase, Jackie Dsissaset Rose MaFy Aag6de0, D6falA DS tsS3sSs FaesRaF@ D9 Elase afPA Patty AFsefpaeas,
 GSfH8fHe Ds Ee1f0 E1ageA esae DaRt 0f SsHes G1aeass aflA distributed gifts t6 ss6f9 efpggA present
 ftsfFesfl lfeperpeS Wefs served,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Miss Helen Hogan
 At EtoTtford Poglev

Miss Helen Hogan, past president Of tfIe Waterbury Teachers Ass0ei@~ ti0n afId a member 0 tfIe Pf6fSs. stOnal Organization Commission Of the COnneetlGte State Teachers As~ sOciati0n will g6 t0 Hartford t6dag t0 meet with tfls commission
 The commission is currently W0fk~ ing On C reorganization p9@H for eDlS teachers association ffl preparation for an intensified legislative pf6- gram which tfie association seeks E6 present. before tfIe General Assem- biV tF fine coming F6aF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
WeStover AIunnoe To Wed J0n. 4

Mss M8eaIae tsarknesS OBpen, lA6AfspsST 1f ME, and Mrs. Henry 1eH5s 0Bg1sp 0f New York and Northampton Beach. L, f., has chosen 3saptl8sy { as the 6ase f0F 5lEs RlasyJaEe to Theodore Brigham G,9sgktbsg 1Fy son 0f MF. and Mrs. Theodore E, G9gklln 1f TsadtaD HaE- S2Fs GS9esaHJeb, Conn, atad Qa0eue, Lg t He wedding ~Jtl take place AR s. EattsaG.1Raewis Church and a reception ~JAt fGflow the ceremony St SsatesyS,
 Ms GGsIep attended Miss Jt6N5tes Glasses, Was graduated from esSs WesG0yer and BaFm1Fe schools &slN aS 2 s2ae3lneF 0f the Junior geS4sAey Seae ts Q 9FanNA g,gater of Mrs, William B. d0MAan ard the Aee bfg, 19aFAap and 0f the Late DF, AsaA Mrs. Henry Lewis OBrien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
EUents Of Today

3s30 P. M-Intermediate League of Firsf Lutheran Church. Christmas party,
 8 P. M.-The Young Peoples Fel- loWSl1iD and the Mfr. and Mrs. Club of the Bunker Hill Congregational Church. i2th annual semi-formal Jack Frost Dance. Bunker Hill Con- greational Church.
 g ?, M.-Holy Gross Alumni As- soeiati0n, formal dance at the EI- ton.
 9:20 P. M.-Woodbury Club. semi- formal Christmas dance. town hail, WOodbury.
 9c30 P. M.-JuDtoF League Of Wa terbury. Christmas dance, at Wa teF5uEy Country Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Junior League Dance EVeNt Of Tonight

Outstanding on the calendar of tuletlde festivities A the holiday lAnoe to be given by the Junior league of Waterbury ln the coun- ~ Club of Waterbury tonight from .:sO P. N. to 2 A. N.
 Mrs Ridgeway Nj. lfail Is chair. nan of arrangements fof the afA 'alr and Is being assisted by Mrs. william |. fsafkln, 2d, Mrs. 1'aicOtt 8. Clapp, Mrs. David b. Dunlap Ir., Mrs. William l. Secor, Jf., Mrs Robert II. Pratt and Mrs. Ackiey Shove, Jr., New Milford, the for. ner Anne Perry.
 Mrs. Frederick c. fl. Cafder, Cheshire, will speak on "Christfnas Decorations" at the December meeting of the League tomorrow evening at 7:S0 in Davenport 1faii of the Second Congregational Church. Mrs. Carder is hortiotil- taral chairman and an honorary member of the board of directors of the Federated Garden Club of Connecticut, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
McNob-McNouoht Vows Exchonoed

The Rev. John Curry Walker Of- ficiated at the marriage ceremony uniting Miss Martha Adelaide Mc- Naught, daughter Of John Me- Naught Of WaterviiIe Street, and John Montgomery MacNab, son Of Mrs. Agnes Maclsab Of Grove Street The wedding was held on Christmas Eve in the Second Con- gregational Church Chapel Christ mas greens, carnations and lighted tapers decorated the Chapel and q program Of traditional nuptial nnu~ sic was presented.
 Escorted to the altar by her fa- ther, the bride was attired in 4 gown Of ChantilIy lace over Aneta with fitted bodice, V neck1ine edged with 6 lace rtiffle, bracelet length sleeves and 6 fuhI skirt terminating in c chapel train. Her full length veil, an heirloom Of the br1de- groom's family. feil from tiafa Of stephanotis and she carried ( huff of gardenias and stephan0tls,
 Miss Eleanor MCNaugtIt 0f Oak vile, cousin Of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Shirley Me@ Naught, another cousin Of the bride, was bridesmaid. Their Alpine rose velvet gowns were fashioned with shirred bodiees and fuII skirts and they carried muffs Of Rapture roses and white carnations and wore headdresses Of gold leaves and roses.
 William PieI attended the brldes frOOin as best maf and Robert oladney and James Macff0ofns tishers.
 At the reception which followed in Davenport HaIl, Mrs Waiter Boyd received for her niece weafs ing Dubonnet crepe dress af1d farmonlzing accessories, Mrs, Mae~ Nab, who assisted, wore grey,
 The bride is c graduate Of Wilby High School, Post Junior College, and has been z voice pupil Of Mrs, Frederick l.. Nuhn, Her husband, an aiuinnus Of Crosby High School, was graduated recently from the Bangor Theological Seminary, Bafs~ gOr, Maine. After Jan. ( tfie couple will i've in Defiance, Ohio, where Mir. MacNab is q student at De- fiance College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Marie Brennan Party Hostess

Miss Marie Brennan of Hidgefleid Street will entertain at cocktail party at her home tonight prior to the Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae Dance.
 Miss Those attending will be Miss Hermiline Phelan Richard F'inke; Miss Terry Simone, Edward Wilen- sky; Miss Mary Bowler, Miss John Griffin; Miss Mary Andrews, Francis Fitzpatrick Miss Ann Rear- don, James Luddy; Miss Sadie ffej- jar, William Bowes: Mir. and Mfrs. william Andres, Jr.; Miss Marie Brennan, Roger Walcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Just Clutter

IiaNk q SDi,bt Bas caused by s,aort, ae6s Df Nl9e, alld siDtbiEg, and heal, f5eH in haf gag Rlgy of paF1s thaEQ HelR lev fllfisiBlss lgoes,
 Wllli9 attempting to iaake some klil9 q q 0llifsilllas f9f tileiF eptis eseBs Wles slltyeEed 1p tilsjF homes
 AZ ssgfes asla tp tlaeR plaees 0f
 B V ss9 reported silst most 0f .lif9pssS siltiqfep f9Nlld geFy lbtgle h9 @Ae3f sS6ekillR D9 Ellfist}laas tlAslfby Dlliy tile Beaitily could buy sfAs costly fpaefellalldise offeFed, The ef4aqi jja9llai holiday goose cost Sic fAf bley9lld sias average WorkingS hia4il5 Dllfse, fb tlls BaFz1eyastate selAli)jfiAs, z falptiy bteb elaolagh Co
 l,stss et9 ~tB by q bed 9r q
 1y2st EalF9Ds ts sstii tp need Of gle9D ftDilp AAlae5aea iS evident by siAs fet,9Fss tllat SgtGkled ollt of Che faaally nations tf8t1g @ Faase baems S11ytS by bae3F l,ootsAFaDs. Pholeh f1aablY teiAef 2gRabltzastoAs are no l5ltlE4f fAlaeta2lllllg, gJluEslles end ftaaS5'EtAAs tSlE94gh tiae United SsS4eeS Ala9 aAso lp Waterbury ere fg8l collecting clothes f9F the s9tls gA5iAs slpiyeF1lR tslg1Azia tbis Winter
 Asl9lbt talAs Sibae of slae yeaF, clos f5H @ saAe American hDgBle, aJEeaoy fllss9 te stle AoqFs, YonH provide 4t1y ila2ts space f0F tiAs new lot af G5ltl8slss 41ftS,
 JS1s t5asll would seem like the Afls0tf2S sa9s6aeslg t0 dIyest them of 41l dtslsss EafplellaS Asad eSjFa bag. Hfzsl AblS send tbaeEa down Co yoNF 6511pe5p 1f Sy1l8212sis, t1s a good %Ag to 5daft the Meg YeaF Figllt =f9sey by S4gA11tY, and secondly by lSteltAE tsas ia9tAss lD 9EdeE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Church Women Hold C1rd Pdyty

The Lutheran Daughters of &h4 First Lutheran church held then annual card party yesterday at tll4 Parish Han on Grove Street. Mss Helen Kluge, president conducted \ short business meeting,
 Christmas carols were sung with Mrs. Mary Kopp, pianist, Gifts were exchanged and mystery pals were revealed, Mrs. R Walcott waS Rae& and gave a recitation of ~Rups2eS Christmas Dinner"
 Refreshments were served watn Mrs. Edna ViSman, hostess assisted by Louise HenaricRson, Aida HAz@ singer, Florence KoSS, EleAnu4 Schrumm. Helen Senntag and Ems ma L. Kunkle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Community Club PIon New Teor's Eve Forty

Final plans were completed at a meeting Of the Washington Park Community Cub last night in the Years Eye party to be held by the Community House for the New Club in the Community House.
 Gus Muceino is general chairman Of the affair assisted by George Lynch chairman Of the ticket com Ensstee. Members assisting Mir. Lynch wtll include Mrs. Loretta Brick and Mrs. Helen Talbot. These wishing to attend may reserve tickets by calling, 4-3326.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
OokviIIe Ministers
 Douohter Will Wed

Rey. and Oscar L. Locke. Bucking- han Street. Oakyille have annoufic- ed the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Eiiene Locke. to Allan E. Sch0il. son of Mir. and Mrs. William Sehou. Tanentusn, Pa.
 The wedding will take place Sat- sarday. Jan. 25. in the Union Con- gre9atsonal Church. Oakyille. Miss Locke is a member Of the senior class a. Syracuse University. where she is enrolled in the College of Fine Arts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Alunnoe Holds Dance Tonight

A semi-formal Christmas dance will be held tonight by the Water. bury Catholic High Alumnae Asso- citation at the auditorium.
 Miss Mary A. Quinlan, chairman, is being assisted by Misses Mary D. Kenney, Jean Carlin, Maureen Bit- Ter, Katherine McInerney, Doris Veilette and irene Welch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Engagements
DePAUI,-GUARINO

Mir and Mrs. Peter DePaul of Nutley, N. J., announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Josephine Dorothy, to Jerry Joseph Guarino, of Berkeley Avenue, son of Mrs. Mary Christel- line, Bishop Street, and the late Nicholas Gtiarino.
 Miss DePaul is 6 graduate of Girls Vocational School, Nutiey, N. J. Mfr. Guarino attended Leaven- worth High School and served three years. including year and 6 half in the European Theater, with the U. s. Army.
 The wedding will take place May in Nutley, N. J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
WHITNEY . DE JON

Mfr. and Mrs. David B. Whitney, of Baldwin Street, announce the efl- gagement of their daughter, Miss Ann Compton Whitney, to Robert Wendell De Jon, son of Mrs Ed ward R. De Jon, of Rockland Park, Short Beach, and the late Mfr. De Jon.
 Miss Whitney, a graduate of Wheelock College, Boston, Mass, is a teacher in the Branford schools. Mir. De Jon, recently discharged after serving four years in the U. s. Navy, plans to enter Miami Uni- versity, Miami, Fla, next fall.