davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York-Lincoln Steffens
(Marseille), $50, anch. off Rosebank,
$50 D. m. General Brooke Ge
Havre), 2,l48, Pier 81, H. r., 8 a. m.
General Taylor Gle Havre), 2,O29
Pier S8, H. r., $50 a. m. New Bern
Victory (Antwerp), 1906, Pier c, Sui
livan's yard, Bklyn, $3.50 p. m. All
troops went to Camp Kilmer.
At San Francisco-Bladen (Subic
Bay, 1850 Navy, L. S. NJ. $50 (Pearl
Harbor), Navy, L. S. T. 848 (Pearl
Harbor), 20 Navy. Maya, 3 Navy.
Oregon Express (Pearl Harbor),
Navy. Afoundria Leyte), 10 Navy
l,723 Army. Cranston Victory, l.
693 Army.
At Los Angeles-Barrow CManila),
1919. Marine Flasher Shanghai
3,246.
At San Diego-Store ship Uranus
no passenger information. L. G.. rs
53l, 618, 6l9, CAT, $40, 800, 705 and
764, no passenger information.
Frankfurt. Feb. 12-(UP)-Yes-
terday's redeployment schedule:
ADD and 569th A.A.A. Automatic
Weapons Battalions, 23lst Station
Hospital, oath Field Artillery Bat
talon, 4th Group Regulation Sta
ton and first elements of 609th
Ordnance B. A. NJ. Battalion: On
high seas.
40th Amphibious Tractor Battal-
ion: Awaiting shipment at Ii
Havre.
2llth, 770th and T75th Field Ar
tillery Battalions: Undergoing fina!
processing at lie Havre.
Troops cleared during the twenty
four hours ending noon today to-
tailed 1904 as follows: Antwerp
979; lie Havre, 1,735; Southampton
$3.50.
Yokohama, Feb. l2-(UP)--Mort
than 1000 American officers anc
enlisted men are en- route to Seattle
aboard three troopships, it was an
nounced today.
The Paramount Victory with loss
enlisted men and 423 officers, ano
the Oneida Victory carrying l,0l
enlisted men and AIS officers de-
parted Saturday. The Marshall
Victory with 1853 enlisted men and
143 officers left today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
Your CT Rights
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Feb. l2.-(NEA)-
Here are some questions from vet
Grams regarding their job rights.
@. Before 1 went into the Navy
l worked in a small box factory
in my home town, During the war
the man who owned the plant
merged with another outfit TO make
cartridge cases. understand they
will soon begin making boxes again.
Do I have a right TO my old job"
A. Yours might be a borderline
case depending on several circum-
stances. If 1t Is an entirely differ
ent company now from THE one
you left, the chances are you don't
have legal right to your old Job.
The thing for you to do Is take your
case to the local Selective Service
Board.
@. I have informed my former
employer that I want my old Job
back. But I want to look around
for a while to see II I can line up
anything better. He wants me to
start Immediately and says II i
don't i won't have q legal claim
to the Job. Is he right?
A. AS long as you are willing
to go back to work within 80 days
after your discharge you have a
legal right to your job If the other
conditions are met.
@. worked for the Safe Gov
eminent bewOre l was drafted.
When / returned recently to get
my old job back they told me 1t
wasn't open, but offered me an
other which, in my opinion, isn't
as good and offers less opportunity.
Isn't the State bound by law to
give me my old job back with like
seniority, pay and the rest? =. -.
A. No. The Federal Government
can't pass laws imposing its will
on the States in this fashion. Most
States themselves, however, have
made provisions to see that vet
Grams get a square deal when they
return. Countries and municipalities
are also exempt as employers from
the Federal laws governing veter-
ans Job rights.
Questions will be answered only
In this space-not by mail.)
The Fire Government has been pc
titioned to subsidize hot houses for
the growing Of tomatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
Is Local Men
Discharged

Eighteen men. from this city were
among the "a Waterbury Area men
discharged yesterday from the
Army at the Separation Center,
Fort Devens, Mass. They were:
Sgt. Dominic J. Cincogrono, 565
East Main st.
Sgt. Charles A. Shields, Agard
Farm, Torrington.
Sgt. Domenic A. Paglucia, BAT
South Leonard st.
T/Sgt. Warren H. Neidt, RID 3,
Box 936, Torrington.
Pvt. Frank J. Mulcahy, 40 Dixie
man st.
T/5 Alexander s. Kaminski, 81
Anderson St., Union City.
Pfc. George G. Dalota, A Pearl
Lake Road,
Pfc. Louis A. Moniz, "a Tolles
So, Naugatuck.
Pfc. Manuel A. Fernandez, SO
Burton st.
Pvt. Edwin A. Todd, Woodbury..
IT'S August J. Tisserand, l8l
Grove St., Torrington.
Sgt. Harry L. Alsdorf, RID 2, Wa
terbury.
Sgt. Domenic P. Musco, 80 Wilk-
enda Ave.
SlSgt. Edward J. Maher, 80 Wal
nut st.
Sgt. Raymond j. Sullivan, 46 Will
liams st.
Pfc. Gerald J. Curtin, 1877 Elm St.
Winsted.
TIA Thomas ]. Reagan, 927 South
Main st.
TIA Patsy G. Alfano, Jr., RID 8
Box 633, Torringtop.
Pfc. Daniel Gabrielle, 81 High st..
Naugatuck.
T/5 George v. Murphy, IS Wood
ward Ave.
Sgt. Alexander J. Kiriako, 1904
East Main st.
Pfc. Joseph Bogdan, Al Kings
bury st.
sgt. George Gillespie, Jr, 1874
TIA Henry A. Chrzanowski, Brook
St., Union City.
Sgt. Walter J. Geragety, l26
Waverly st.
Sgt. Angelo J. Carpenter, Gurn-
sey st.
Cpl. Irving Lieberman, "a Ward
ST., Naugatuck.
S/Sgt. Robert Z. McGovern, 81
Welton st.
Sgt. Michael H. Klonis, "A Pros
pect St., Union City.
Cpl. Edward J. Griffith, 2O4 South
Main ST., Naugatuck.
S/Sgt. Michael D. Carlucci, 81
Harwinton Ave-. Torrington:
Pfc. Steven A. Kantor, 3j7 Park
Ave-, Torrington.
IT'S joseph M. Samela, IS Har-
pers Ferry I'd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
WATERBURY, DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., TUESDAY FEBRUARY r. 1916
Captain Trier
Opens Series
OfToIkS Here
MThe Jew In Germany"
Topic Of First
Address

Members Of the David l.. Fannick
Post, Jewish War Veterans, will
hear O talk by Capt, Peter Trier,
Warld war II veteran now on ter
minal leave, at q meeting at the
Waterbury Hebrew Institute to-
morrow night at $3.50. Trier, q vet
Gran Of II months service overseas
In the ETO will open new series
Of talks at the meeting, the first
Of several open meetings. His talk
will be titled: 'The Jew In Ger
many"
Officers Of the Torrington JWv
post auxiliary were installed at
special SERVES Sunday night Mrs.
Minnie Greenblatt, waterbury,
state senior vice-president, install
led the officers, assisted by Miss
Lee Abrams, waterbury, state con-
ductress. Speaker was State Senior
Vice-Comdr. Aaron Bermar, also
Of Waterbury.
Representing David L. Fannick
Post auxiliary at the services were
Miss Sally Elbin, Mrs. Lillian Kusss
Iler, president Of the local auxil-
larry, and Mrs. Bessie Goldberg,
past president.
LEGION
The local committee of the
Connecticut Relief Fund for Vet
Grams will hold interviews with APP
plicants for financial aid at Legion
headquarters, 81 Leavenworth st.,
from to 0 o'clock tomorrow night
and Thursday night. A number OF
interviews were also held this
morning.
Veterans who are in financial
difficulties because Of current
strikes here are asked to bring
their discharge papers with them
when they appear for interviews.
Thus far more than 1856 veterans
have made inquiries about finan-
cial assistance.
Interviews last night were con-
Quoted by Francis Orencole, John
Mirfield and James Carey. Nathan
Pierce and william Lonergan were
in charge this morning.
1nterviewers tomorrow night will
be Michael x. Bowen, James Bro
ply and James Donahue, and
Thursday night Leo Dumond,
Charles Melville and Angelo
Mazzeo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
CPL. BELDEN DiVITO

Fort George Wright, Washington,
Cpl. Beldon DiVito has been given
an honorable discharge from the
Army after SO months Of service
He served as surgical technician
with the Army Air Forces in the
United States. He was at the AAF
Hospital at Ardmore, Okla, for
approximately two years before
coming to Fort George Wright in
November, 1945, where he served
during the last months of his mill
tary duty.
Before entering the Army Cpl.
DiVito was q member of the Water
bury, Conn, Consolidated High
School symphony orchestra. Upon
his separation from the Army he
plans to finish his high school edu-
cation and then attend music school
in New York. He is the son Of MI.
and Mrs. Joseph N. DiVito, %
Springdale avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
Timetable for GLs
Who Are to Return

Btrys, 975th F. A. Bn., Cos. A, B, E,
Recon. Co. and Med. Det. of 1880
T. D. Bn,, Cos. A and c of 286th
Eng. c Bn., Pier /, s. l., 2 p. m. Sc
dalia Victory Gle Havre), 46l, Pier
7, H. r., IL a. m. Texarkana Victory
(Antwerp), 87l, Pier AZ, H. r., 8 p
m. All troops will go to Camp Kill
mer.
Westbrook Victory (Bremerhav-
en-, Ito, indefinite.
Chagres (Bremerhaven), diverted
to Norfolk.
At Norfolk-Chagres (Bremer-
haven, Army, 20 Navy.
At San Francisco-Sea Flasher
CManila), 2,132 Army. Pennant
tManila), 1853 Army. Bald Eagle
pearl Harbor), % Navy.
At Los Angeles-Sargent Bay
(HonolulW, 901.
At San Diego - Assault cargo
Prince George, 528 Navy, Marine,
Submarine Brill, Al Navy, L. c. Us
993 and 997, 2 Navy, Escort carrier
Hogatt Bay, $50 Marine. Aventinus
and Fabius, no information.
At Seattle-Grafton GUAM, 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
Clio Headers
Open Drive
On Talbot
Secretary DriscoII
Attacks Record
In Radio Address

State CLIO leaders have started a
full-scale campaign against Con-
gresham Joseph E. Talbot, OF
Naugatuck, an announced candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor. The congressman's vote
in favor of the Case bill and his
outspoken criticism of OPA price
control policies have brought CLIO
opposition to his candidacy to a
head during the past few days.
AS Congressman Talbot addressed
a meeting of the Bridgeport Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday, CLIO
members picketed the Stratfield
Hotel, where he spoke Pickets car
ried signs criticizing the congress-
man for his stand on labor legisla-
ton and assailing his candidacy for
the gubernatorial nomination.
A leading CLIO spokesman, State
Secretary John j. Driscoll, gave a
blistering denunciation of Mr.. Tai
bot In union-sponsored radio
broadcast.
Pointing out that the Naugatuck
representative was the only Con-
necticut congressman to vote for the
Case bill, Mr.. Driscoll declared that
this is bill to destroy unions and
by destroying unions to take away
from the people their collective
strength in the fight for living
wage.
1.-THE bill" he said, provided a
clear test of who believes in unions
N Congress and who is anti-union
talbot lived up TO our expectations
by taking a stand to destroy the
labor movement. The CLIO has long
warned against Talbot but not
everybody has needed this warning
We think 1t will be different in the
future. People are finally getting
70 know the score on the reaction
airy representative from Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
SGT. HERBERT PAsTERNAK

Camp Beale-Sgt. Herbert Pas
ternak, husband of Mrs. Silvia r.
Pasternak, Cooke street. was hon
orably discharged from the armed
forces today at the Camp Beale
Separation Center.
Entering the Army in September,
1912, Sgt. Pasternak was assigned
to the Army Service Forces and was
sent overseas with the 2l0th Station
Hospital and Station Dispensary
Presidia of S. F. An optometrist,
he has been awarded the American
theater ribbon, Victory Medal and
the Good Conduct Medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
ARMAND sPAGNOLO, BSM 2/C

Armand Spagnolo, BsM &c, As
Scully Street, has returned to duty
following a 81 day leave here with
his wife and two children. Spagnolo
is the holder of the Silver Star. He
has taken part in the campaigns Of
Casablanca, Sicily, Salerno, Anzio,
Northern France, Southern France
and Two Jima. His wife is the for
mer Rosemary Condor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
Veterans!

Check with your Veteran
Advisory Center on all prob
lens. This Center has been
set up expressly for your bene-
At. Miss Nancy Delaney, 2nd
floor, is in charge. Located
there also are the Veterans
Administration Bureau and
the four local Draft Boards.
Telephone 4-8660.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
T/sGT. MAX E. UECKER

Base NJ, San Fernando, La Union,
Luzon, P. I. T/Sgt. Max E. Uecker,
husband of Emily Uecker, 81 Cor
nelious avenue has been relieved
from duty with the l060th Engineer
Port Construction and Repair COM
pany at Base NJ in northern Luzon,
and will soon be on his way back to
the United States for discharge.
Indicted in october, 1913, Sgt
Uecker has been overseas since
August, 1914. He wears the Asia
tic Pacific theater and the Philip
pine Liberation ribbons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
EDWARD F. TROY

The promotion of Edward F.
Troy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Troy, So Gates Street, from
Sergeant to Staff Sergeant, has
been announced by his commanding
officer on Kyushu, Japan. S/Sgt.
Troy is serving on the island with
medical unit of the 129th Field
Artillery Battalion, 32nd (Red
Arrow Infantry Doivision. He is a
graduate Of Crosby High School
and prior to entering the Army in
July, 1914, was employed at his
fathers drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
ROBERT G. MACGREGOR

Robert G. MacGregor, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James MacGregor, 1876
Leffingwell Avenue, has been pro-
NOTED to Seaman First Glass at
the Naval Recruiting Station,
Denver, COLORADO. He is a former
student at tn Cheshire Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
SGT, JOHN BOBBIN

After three years service with
the AAF, Sgt. John Bobbin, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.. Bobbin,
II Clifton Avenue, has been dis
charged at Lowry Field, Colorado,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
CAPT. JOHN J. KENNEDY

San Antonio, TeXas-Capt. John
j. Kennedy, 26, son of Mrs. Eliza
beth G. Kennedy, 80 Crescent
street, and the late Joseph P. Ken
nedy, former principal of Wildly High
school, who served as a finance Of
ficer, has been separated from the
Army Air Forces at the San Antonio
district.
Before entering the Army he
worked for the Scovill Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

To prevent the entrance of the
Colorado beetle, Fire has decreed
that trees, shrubs, raw vegetables
and cut flowers cannot be taken in
to the country without a govern
ment license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
Walter WinChelI
On BYO0dW0y

they threw. It's amazing how some
OF these guys who get all the
headlines have their cute ways of
making it tough for me--and all
I aim for Is clean govt At
least I can rest up ton!ght--there
hasn't been an investigation Of my
efforts for the past 10 minutes. -,
Oh, brother, could I write a bookl
MAGAZINE PHOTOGRAPHER
Sometimes I wish this was a ma
nninc-gun instead of q camera -.
How do you like that dame2 Big
shot movie star. / knew her when
she was hoofing at Minsky's and
she wasn't so fussy about having
her picture taken and, oh, those
poses Gee, that reminds me,
l gotta dig up that negative
and make some more reprints
Oughta be worth plenty now Z.
Mebbe / better retouch 1t even a
little bit more. Haw Just get
fresh again, sister, and see who
laffS last.
AUTOGRAPH HOUND: l got
about every important star except
Van johnson and he amt been
back in New York since he made
the grade -. remember when he
was q chorus boy in pal joey. He
helped me get Gene Kelly's and
June Havocs autographs, so I
know he's an ALBRIGHT joe unless
Hollywood changed him . With
out even knowing If he got snooty,
I'd marry him right now If he
asked me. Even If he didn't ask
me. He's my baby ever since Fran
kie turned me down How do
you like that Sinatrap He signed
my book so often he got to know
me and now he gives me the Brush
off Aw, Perry Como's bet
ter, anyway.
HEADWATTER: Here comes old
moneybagS with the blonde moron
again. I'll flash him the five-dollar
smile, the one that goes back to
my molars Lessee. Yop, 1t
worked again-the sapl I dunno
what that dame sees in him.
Same thing I do, ! guess. -.
BIGOT: All don't know what this
world is comm to, really, All don't
People always talkir' bout
racial equality an silly things like
that An dom away with the
poll tax All guess they just
want evvybody to vote DAM
yankees How can you control
the vote without the poll taX2
The way things are now All get
elected by about 5 per cent Of the
people and envy one of them a
friend of mine They can't say
All don't know my electorate &.
How many Of those damyankee COIL
greSsmen can say that Aim
much better off than they are
Look at all the letters they get
envy week fun theah constituents
Aim mighty glad mine CANT
write All used to get as much
mail as they do, but it's fallen
off since the letters stopped comm
fun Germany . Well, shut nah
mouf an call me Haw Haw if they
amt bringin' up that anti-lynchin'
bill again If they all had teah
way man'd have no rights atall
A hangins good TO- people
Let's 'em get rid of some eX-
cess energy Why, that's an
institution in ouah State E. That's
the trouble with them danlyankee
radicals-they got no feelin' TO-
tradition Well All gotta quit
now an go get that sheet out of
the meetin' tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
DUE TODAY

At New York-Aiken Victory
(Bremerhaven), 1891, incl. Hq. and
Hq. Btrys, Btrys. A, B, c and Svc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
v. w. Ball
Committees
Meet Tonight
Irene Bussemey,
School Teacher,
H0snitaI Patient

Oakville, Feb. 12-All committees
in charge of the Valentine ball,
sponsored by the Water-Oaks Post,
v. F. W., are requested to attend a
meeting in the Community Build
ing, this evening at 7:30 Members
who are planning to helpN decorate
the hall are asked to attend.
The Women's Auxiliary will meet
today for work meeting in the
Parish all of All Saints church.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
at 1880 in the Parish Hall.
Miss Irene Bussemey of Bucking-
ham street, teacher at South School,
is patient at the Waterbury hos
pital.
Barbara Cavanaugh OF Central
avenue is confined to her home with
illness.
Decarful Discharged
Arthur Decarful was honorably
discharged from the service and Is
home with his mother on Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Menard OF
Davis street entertained Mrs. Men
ards sister and family from Sey-
mour over the weekend.
The Mems Club of the Union Con-
gregational church will meet tonight
in the parish house at 1880.
Mrs. Frank Menetrey will be host
eSS today to the Missionary Society
at her home on Cottage Place. Col
ored pictures slides of "Uprooted
Americans" will be shown.
The Girls Scouts will meet We'd
nesday at 3:l5 p. m. in Union church
Hall.
The Boy Scouts will meet We'd
nesday in the church hall at 1880
Ep. m.
The flowers were presented Sum-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Tracy
in memory of Mrs. Tracy's mother,
Mrs. Emma Montambault. There is
a new flower chart in the vestibule
Of the church and those who wish
to donate flowers are requested to
report to Mrs. RAYMOND Ellis, the
date they wish to choose.
There will be an anniversary high
Mass Wednesday, for Mrs. Pasqua-
lima Corso, at a. m. requested by
her son, at st. Mary Magdalene's
church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

The nursing committee OF the
WATERFOWL Public Health Nursing
Association met yesterday afternoon
in the nurses office, Community
Building, WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
Party Thursday

There will be a public Valentine
card party Thursday evening at 8
In All Saints Parish hall with Mrs.
Harry LaVigne and Mrs. Bert La
Vigne Jr., as co-chairmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

LAW ENFORCER: Well, here
am clean broke, after IS years of
this game and boy, game is the
name for it, judging by the pen
MES they toss me Come to
think of it, 1t wouldn't be so bad
If pennies were the only things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

HEADWATTER: Here comes old
moneybagS with the blonde moron
again. I'll flash him the five-dollar
smile, the one that goes back to
my molars Lessee. Yop, 1t
worked again-the sap! I dunno
what that dame sees in him 49,.
Same thing I do, ! guess. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

The Fire Government has been pc.
titioned to subsidize hot houses fol
the growing Of tomatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

There will be an anniversary high
Mass Wednesday, for Mrs. Pasqua-
lima Corso, at a. m. requested by
her son, at st. Mary Magdalenes
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
New Faces A !
in Congress mini

Robert Trip Ross, Republican,
who replaces James A. Roe, Demo-
crat, as Representative from the
5th New York district, lives in
Jackson Heights, Queens, New York
City, and is businessman.
mfr. Ross is druggist. For IT
years he has been connected with a
large drug concern as manager and
field representative. He. long has
been a leader in business and civic
affairs of Queens Borough. He is
chairman Of the Board of Directors
and a past president of the Mer-
chants Association and member of
the Kiwanis Club and the Forum.
The new member was leader in
the War Fund campaigns in his
community. He was co-chairman
of the Girl Scouts campaign of 1913
and chairman of the War Memorial
Community Center Organizing Com
mittee.
In his campaign, MFR. Ross urged
"an end to unjustifiable controls
that shackle industry. create short
ages and black markets" One Of
his announced aims is thorough
housekeeping of Communists in our
Federal bureaus and agencies. He
seeks "a strengthened United
Nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
New Post Plans Auxiliary

Unknown Soldier Post No, $40,
American Legion, Arlington, has
asked Department Headquarters for
Virginia for permission to establish
an auxiliary, it was announced to-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
POSLAM COOlS.
SO0THEs, FIGHTS
ECzEMA.ITCH FAST

First touch Oh l'osiar IA coos, o.nes tor
irritable happier. Thousands eaIi Po,i isss
the Ointment without Disappointment"
Don't wait. Don't scratch. Get Posla m
today. for fast relief. Only SOC, at all
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
Cotton Ginning
Problems Claim
Growers Attention

Cotton ginning problems. many OF
them common 10 the industry
throughout the cotton belt, con-
tinue TO claim attention OF growers
and professors in Arizona, Exten-
sion Agronomist X. l.. Matlock OBJ
served this week There are some
reports OF recent progress, he says,
in remedying the difficulty en-
countered IN cotton gins with static
electricity Static in the ginned
lint, DR.. Matlock points out. has
been found. in arid regions. to
cause gin chokage. which results
in damaged cotton fibers.
In areas where both cotton and
air are very dry, static electricity
is generated by the movement of
the cotton through the gin. Fire
hazards are thus increased. Rolling
and Jumping OF the cotton in such
cases often causes the lint to reach
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
Farewell Dinner
Wednesday Honors
Pioneer Resident

Mrs. John Hallmark. a resident OF
Casa Grande Valley for over 25
years. was bonored with farewell
dinner Wednesday night at Thomp-
sons Cafe. Mrs. Hallmark has re-
Gently sold her ranch southwest
OF Coolidge 10 Clay Hanna and left
this week to make her home in VII
mington. California.
A travelling case was presented
TO Mrs. Hallmark az the conclusion
OF the dinner, which was attended
by pioneer valley residents.
The group included Mr. and Mrs.
w. T. Mckinney. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
ID. Chandler. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
wuertz. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Appel.
Mr. and Mrs. c. X. Kennedy. Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Jayne. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Farms
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Han
ma. Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kinne, Mrs.
Josephine Borree. Mrs. Al Christen-
sen. Miss Daisy Hartman, Eugene
Chandler. NJ. ]. Reed. and Richard
Farnsworth.