davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Students on
Honor Roll

Report cards for the rhird period
were issued at st. John School,
Monday. The following pupils at
tanned the honor roll:
Grade eight, Mary Alice Brown,
Barbara Clark, June Marie Zenin-
ger.
Grade seven, Dorothy Bell, Cath
crime Davis, Francis Denman, Lee
roy Hubbard. Rena Jacobus. Mary
Therese Kerr, Hugh Mccarthy,
Daniel O'Hara, Ann Thibodeau.
Grade six, Delilah Ashby, Mary
L. Porke, .ean Brown, Marie Jar
Wis, Dolores Kalusha, James o.
Toole, Joan Simon, Barbara White,
Edith Woodruff.
Grade FIVE. Marilyn Clark, Mari
Ign Cyr, Robert Hixson. David
Kerr. Claire Messenger, Jane
Tuohy.
Grade four, David Benner, Bever-
ly Bradley, Janice Jokub- tits, DON
aid Schwall,.
Grade three, Richard Chadwick.
Patrick Durham, Juanita Gutierrez,
Colleen Hsmel, Nancy Kelbba,
Martha Mcschane, Lorraine Slowik,
Marie ibodeau.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Your Health
Phosphorus Used
in Experiment on
Two Diseases
By HERMAN BUNDEsEN. NJ. d.


By HERMAN BUNDESEN. NJ. Z
eo,,r ,r..,n.r, for
ooa 10y d;.orSsr. With radio
-. nho.nhoru, was tried.
Ths.. two disorders are leukemia
ana nolvcvtbemi.. In the first OF
ths.s two conditions there Is a
ore.t increase in the number Of
Sh;,s ell, In the blood In the Sec
ond condition n /. the red calls
thst are oyerplentiful.
-. ch,.,a, w.rr.r ~ Re-.
a. Ms..nhn..,,. has studded an
a.;.... ~ nee treated In thi,
way. starting In January, 1910.
Radioactiye phosphorus is not
easv 10 obtain lint since the end Of
the war II Ia hoped that q more
plentiful supply viii be available.
go,
We" ihIee.io"
The preparation. dissolved IN q
mixed salt and glucose soiuuon'
was gwen by inleeuoh, INTO = 'eih'
;.;a.,;on th.n hv month
80 80 80 I. .hsorbed IN ri,
. So ~
M .
Dr. warren niso ussu
num0ei oi pa'ien ., WIN
KIN aiseSse, , s a.. ~. hedy
.he iynpn sA , n 49,
causing mem " .. SLs.S
,nose case az V o.. :
hsu rssponosI w -
Wnie ou. wnish % ="
nov implo'e" W
Taking the patients treated py
Doctor warren rs ~hoie, ~
would appear that about one-tnird
OF them were oenented: no Marin
was done by the administrat'on
OF the radioactive phosphorus IN
the doses employed. IL was FOUND
that the doses used did not Dam,
age the formation OF normal req
blood cells.
Thus It was noted that In the
eases Of leukemia, while the white
cells decreased in number, the red
cells increased, In polycythemia,
In which the red cells are in
creased above normal, the radio
active phosphorus caused n drop
In the red cell count
Blood cell. are formed In the
bone marrow. II there is normal
bone marrow present, even heavy
dosages Of the radioactive phos-
phorus win do no permanent
harm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12

rangement, or that the name Of D,
Gaulle viii remain forever In re
hrement from French politics.
Give greater notice than has
been given TO the victory OF the
Belgian Catholic party over
both Communists and Social
lists. Belgium Is half French.
with all the same elements Of
French politics In miniature. In
deed throughout Europe, even
in Yugoslavia, the resistance 70
Communism is taking the only
effective form yet evidenced in
the gathering together Of Cath
ole elements.
] have heard American Statesmen
say these christian groups are tn,
only ones In the world today whit
know how 10 resist Communism
ideologically or politically. These
groups have q hrm theology them,
selves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
You have a friendly and engag-
Ing personality II this In the ami
versary Of your birth. and thus
form many lasting friendships.
You should let your gift Of intui-
ton guide you, as II Il more ac-
curate than your carefully drawn
conclusions. In love you are i'm
pulsive, but honest and faithful.
Tempers are likely to be unstable
early on this, your birthday. Bet
ter seek solitude to avoid their
bad effects. Be as calm as you
can 10 protect your health. as
emotional conflict can be upset.
ting. Courage and the tenacity
to carry out plans are the gifts
Of the aspect at s:77 p. m, % full
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12

WASHINGTON-AP - Govern
ment and industry officials express
ed confidence Monday that price in
creases authorized for clothing will
wash out the boarding they say has
been going on. But Just in case
higher prices don't turn the trick,
the civilian production administra-
ton is about ready with a new
order which It expects will close
any loopholes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
BLOOD DONORS
FLY TO ANN AR6oR

Ann Arbor. Mar. 12-Mrs. Moya
Lear, daughter OF Ole Olsen, part
ner in the comedy team of Olsen
and johnson, was offered blood by
ten persons, Monday, who arrived
by plane from Grand Rapids. They
were executives and engineers Of
Lear, Inc, owned by Mrs. Lear's
husband, william ]. Lear. Mr.. Oh
sen flew to Ann Arbor Sunday
to see his daughter and stated he
felt much relieved"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
One-Minute Test Answers

1. Yes, his whole name was
savinier Cyrano de Bergerac. and
he was a French author who was
born In 1919 and died In 1855.
2. A Belgian priest who dsvot-
ed his life to the lepers OF Molo-
kai. finally contracting the dis
ease and dying Of It.
3. A yachtsman who every year
competed for the Americas cup,
never winning II. He was born In
Glasgow. Scotland, Of Irish par
entage and made q fortune deal
Ing In tea. coffee and cocoa, etc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12

wASHINGTON-AP - Detroit
may be the site OF Midwest Nurses
Center. being considered along with
plans for a 100000 nurses ma
tional memorial 10 be erected in
Washington. Memorial Committee
Chairman Arthur II. Johnson an
nounced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12

MISUNDERSTANDING smak. 81.
OF Albion, was killed near here
Sunday when the car In which he
was riding was struck by a New
York Central passenger train.
William Charmeda. 35. driver OF
the car, suffered minor injuries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Ypsant High School debating Misses Lucille Atkn
Opp Charles Hill their first debate In the
semna elimination contest defeating River Rouge fp
the affirmative side OF the child labor question
Paul Wushon SO, Ypsiant township at Boyer
Hospital BENJAMIN Taylor Lake brother Of Mrs. Stanley
this city Donald Peck S. formerly Of this city at
HIS home California Frederick E. Allison at his home In De
tro brothernaw Of Mrs Adde Geer George Beach age
S. Detroit formerly Of this city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12

ST. LOUIS-AP-Edward Card
inal Mooney has accepted an inyi-
tation to attend the funeral ser
vices Saturday for John Cardinal
Glennon who died In Ireland last
week. Samuel Cardinal Stritch OF
Chicago also plans 10 attend the
rites, Il was announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Hints on Ftiouetfa

II Is permissible for the small
child who is Just beginning to use
a fork to be allowed to use a piece
OF bread or a cracker as a
''pusher" to get the food on the
fork. DO not allow him to use his
anger for this purpose or you will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
By PAUL MALLoN

WASHINGTON. - In complete Of
hcial privacy. the state department
has spent some weeks getting up
a new statement Of American for
eign policy. The only great question
Of policy. Of course. is how to treat
Russia. On this. the paper was not
Illuminating In its original form.
The Byrnes policy established at
Moscow and London since mid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
REDS PUT ENGLAND
ON DEFENSIVE

Britain was the first nation 20
talk up to the Soviets. but the dip
lomatic resistance Of Bevin at the
London UNO conference was tacti-
cal rather than formidable. The
Russians had raised the question Of
British influence In Greece, prl-
marily TO cover their own tracks in
Poland. the Balkans. Iran, Turkey
and other places where they are at
tempting TO extend their influence.
They forced Britain 10 the defensive
by raising this question. After &C.
complishing this purpose, and sue.
ceeding In getting UNO to allow
Moscow to deal separately with
pro-Communism Iranian prime
minister installed at Teheran for the
purpose - Russia withdrew her
Greek charges against Bevin.
The common current belief
that Bevin may have found .
way Of treating with Moscow
therefore Is uniustified. He
twice passed "the lien 10 them
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
One-NDnute Test

1. Was there a real person
named Cyrano de Bergerac, who
was celebrated for his large nose ?
2. Who was Father Damien?
3. Who was Sir Thomas LIP
toni
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12

DCItilrOtit iAaS ONNh
substantially this;
Press no point
which would be Of
fensive to Russian
claims. Retreat on
policy as much as
possible and accept
Russian conten-
tons. The appar-
ent but not pro-
fessed purpose has
been to entice Rus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Fifty Years Ago

c. has received herdck Chicago built TO
vehicle which rejoices in the
Palmer House running the trains and
carry passengers any part the city and time OF
the day for ten cents ride.
A. C. Rorson has his family goods into the Van
Van Fossen house, Of the Normal
Birth To Mr.. and Mrs Fred Basom. girl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12

particularly from
Europe. are work.
ing up boldly and
may break sensa.
tionany. Do n OF,
for Instance. let
yourself be cur
rently misled into
believing the dom.
In alton of the
French govern.
ment by Commu-
nists and Socialists
Is n Dermanent ar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12

II business man has scheme
and wants s5.OOO,oOo-more or less
my solemn advice TO him is TO get
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Words of Wisdom

None pltles him that's in the
snare, who warned before, would
not beware.-Herrick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12

tionalistic isolation in dealing In
the world OF affairs.
This has kept world news rather
calm but events behind The news,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, MARCH 10
1 o'clock
NOTICE


Of
accredited and Blood Herds
regie They flesh and
Of prospective The herd test is 3d.
O. sale
mile
of Bon miles northwest Of Dundee n
"a head Of Dairy Dairy described flows
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12

speed ahead. Late this evening
your homo can BE the scene OF an
argument over extravagance, 10
being forewarned, you should b
forearmed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12

have another bad table habit 10
correct later on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
CATTLE

Ho1stein bull, Q yrs, registered,
sired from proven sire
Holstein COW, 7 yrs, due in June
Holstein COW, 7 yrs, bred Nov. q
Holstein COW, 6 yrs, due Mar. so
Holstein COW, 5 yrs, bred Dec. 5
Holstein COW, a yrs, due May d
Holstein COW, 4 yrs, due Mar. IS
Holstein COW, a yrs., fresh Nov. 10
Holstein COW, 5 yrs, fresh Feb. 7
Holstein COW, 8 yrs, due Apr. 70
Holstein COW, 8 yrs, fresh Feb. %
Holstein COW, 3 yrs, due Aug. Is
Holstein COW, 2 yrs, due Mays
Holstein COW, 2 yrs, due June %
Holstein COW, 2 yrs, fresh Oct. Is
bred back Jan. "a
Holstein COW, 2 yrs, fresh Nov. ii
bred back Jan. ID
Holstein COW, . yrs, fresh Oct. "a
bred back Feb. 8
Holstein COW, ~ yrs, fresh Nov.
IS, bred back Jan. 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12

Holstein COW yrs, fresh Nov. 8
bred back Jan. 80
Ho1stein COW, 2 yrs, fresh Jan. )
Holstein COW, 2 yrs, fresh Feb. 9
Holstein COW, 2 yrs, fresh Feb. 8
Holstein COW, 2 yrs, fresh Feb. 5
Holstein COW, 2 yrs, fresh Feb. IA
Holstein heifer, 2 yrs, bred Dec.
II Holstein heifers 4 year old
Holstein heifer, 6 months old
2 Holstein heifers, 4 months old
Holstein heifer calf, 6 weeks old
a bull calves, 8 to 5 weeks old
IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS
DeLava1 Mixer, magnetic power,
2 unit
Is feet pipe line in All condition
IA 1O-gal. milk cans
Milk cooler
No. 9 Bowser feed grinder with
elevator
GRAIN
About IS Tons of Silage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
COn1,71ittee Announced FOr Junior DiOiSiOn Concert

Mrs. Kenneth Carter. president of the Junior Division of the Water. bury Council of Catholic Women, announced last night that 26 repre- sentatives of the Division would serve on various committees and as ushers for the concert to be given by the Waterbury Civic Orchestra on Dec. 1 at the wilby High School Auditorium. Miss Gertrude Ribla, soprano, will be the feature artist at the event which will be sponsored by the Junior Division.
 Those named were Miss Evelyn Kenny, chairman, and Miss Julia Meehan, Mrs. John Phelan, Miss Mary Louise Lawlor, Miss Cadelyn Caine, Miss Mitzi Bowling. Miss Mary Hosey. Mrs. May B. Keane, Miss Trudy Stigberg, Miss Ger trude OConnor. Miss Barbara Rey- holds, Mrs. Daniel Hawkins. Mrs, Robert 0illis and Miss Irene Pala- tine.
 Also, Mrs. John ]. Daly, Mrs. Ken- meth Carter, Mrs. John e. Medford Miss Loretta O'Brien. Miss Mary Riordan, Miss Mary Farrell Miss Marjorie Monagan, Miss Doris Dzinsky, Miss Ann Carroll. Miss Maureen Carroll. Miss Polly Flem- ing and Miss Mary Gilmarttn.
 The group will meet with com- mittees from the Waterbury Junior Women's Club and the arrange ments and publicity committees of the Waterbury Civic Orchestra to- night at ae Leavenworth Street Room POS.
 Mrs. Carter presided at a shor' business meeting. Plans were form ulated for the annual group Christ mas Caroling with Mrs. Mary Brao' lev Vogelang, chairman. Miss Mary Gordon Hutchinson made her res port on the Study Club.
 Following the meeting Mrs. Mary Dewey, field supervisor of the D. s Employment Service and business manager of the Waterbury CIVIC Orchestra, addressed the group on the concert to be sponsored by the group Dec. l.
 A social hour was held with q "Oray Nineties Review" Member' of the cast included.
 Mrs. Robert Gillies, Mrs. Franh Jones, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. John Med ford. Misses Mary Farren, Germain' Fitzmaurice, Polly Fleming, Cath crime O'Connell and LoreVt' O,Rrien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Laura J. Ryan,
 Raymond Quinn To Wed in ~. Y.

The marriage of Miss Laura Joan Ryan of Chestnut Avenue, to Ray mond J. Quinn. Jr., son of pr. Ray mond J. Quinn of Baldwin Street, will take place tomorrow at II A. M in the Lady Chapel of st. Patrick's Cathedral. New York City. me Rev. David Bannon, West Hart ford. cousin of the bride, will ot- flciate. The bride-elect Is the daueh- ter of D.. Thomas J. Ryan of John- son Street. and the late Mrs. Ryan
 Mrs Fred c. Kentz, Jr. Summit N ]. A classznate of the bride at Trinity College, will attend the bride as nAasron of honor. John Quinn. brother of the bridegroom will serve as best man. Roy b o'Neil. brother-in-law of the bride- groom. will usher.
 A wedding breakfast and recep- tson win be held at Sherry's, NeN york, for members of the rnmeui' ate families. ..
 me bride-elect attended Trinity r,ollewe. Washington. D. C.. and bos' lon College school of Social Work Nsr Quinn attended Holy Gross Col leue and the University of Mary hand He served as technician 1T ta,e European theater with the Tnirc Army for two years, and is now en- roIled at FordhaFn University La" school. New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
EvemtS of Today

sP P. M.-Lady McAlpine Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, at Mechanics Hall. officers Drill at 7:30.
 7:3O-The North Star Lodge, ST of A, will sponsor a card party to- night in Moose Hall at o'clock Prizes will be awarded for high scores.
 3P. M.-League of Women Vot- CTS Tea, pr. John Custer, speaker Event to be held at home of Mrs. Richard Ely. i4T Hillside Avenue.
 sP. MA. O. H., No. 57. will meet at Engineers Hall. Election of of- ficers will be held. All members are urged to be present. AP. M.-Intermediate League osl Friday of First Lutheran Church.
 2.9O-Bunker Hill Literary Club invites public to attend. Presenta' ton of play entitled Consolation"
 sP. M.-Ladies' Auxiliary to Can ton T. R. Martin. No. 8-IOlOF.
 8 P. M.-Galilee Shrine, No. 3 White Shrine of Jerusalem, will ob serve past officers night.
 8P. M.-Ladies' Auxiliary to Can ton T. R. Martin. No. 8. IO.O.F.. a odd Fellows Hall.
 P. M.-The Waterbury Youtl Council will sponsor '"Thanksgivini Social" at Second Congreeatoina Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Christmos Foir'
 At Methodist Church We'll Attended

The annual Christmas Fair and tea sponsored by the First Meth odist Church yesterday was attend ed by approximately 300 persons. Mrs. George Cashman was general chairman of the event.
 Tn charge of the various booths were: Mrs. John A. Coe, food and candy; Mrs. Ivan Boyd. handker- chiefs; Mrs. William Clark, country store; Mrs. Howard Hickox. socks and mittens; Mrs. Chester Clark aprons, and stationery, Mrs. A. " Davis, mystery tree; Mrs. Ray Fer ris. fancy work. and Mrs. George Cashmar and Mrs. Alan Upton snack bar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Queen WEI Be Chosen At NwrSeS' Fair

student Nurses ct the Waterbury Hospital will hold c bazaar at the nurses residence on Nov. 26 from ! to l2 P. M. at which e queen will be chosen from the student body
 Proceeds from the event will be used to subsidiSe the Student Loan Education Fund, inaugurated to as- sist student nurses without suffl- cient funds to complete the course of training.
 Those who will compete for the title of Queen are Miss Mary Mon. roe. from the senior class, Miss Myrtle Hansen. of the second.year students, and Miss Doris Schmidt of the freshman class. Those mak- ing donations at the fair will be permitted to cast their vote for their choice. for the role of queen.
 Norma Leone is chairman of the bazaar committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Waterbury Won1enS Club EUeut Attracts 400

More than 400 people attended the bazaar and card party given yesterday by the Ways and Means Committee of the Waterbury Wom- ems Club. A snack bar was also feature of the all-day event.
 Among the prize winners at the bridge tables were Mrs. L. B. Camp bell, Mrs. Raymond George, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. l.. L. Griswoid, Mrs. Howard Ragsvale, Mrs. Rob- ert Watkins, Mrs. William Xoos, Mrs. Edward Clarke, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. Robert Bonner. Mrs Arthur Stein. Miss Nellie Ames Browne, Mrs. Leslie Young. Mrs Ida Weaver, Mrs. Charles Me Burney, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs Seth Bailey, Mrs. Charles Phelps Mrs. Clifford Atwood. Mrs. Oscar Danielson, Mrs. Frank Ineson, Mrs. Harold Morgan. Mrs. Donald Trow- bridge, Mrs. Lawrence Farrell. Mrs, Maynard Rogers, Mrs. Clifford Northwood and Mrs. William Lash- CT.
 Also Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. c. A. Hende, Mrs. W. c. Blake, Mrs. Charles Wintermute, Mrs. Ear Stetson, Mrs. William wesson. Mrs Charles Slavtn, Mrs. Herman Marggraff, Mrs. Herman Ryder, Mrs Roger Peabody. Mrs. Carl Din- woodie. Mrs. William Simpson. Mrs A. L. Davis. Mrs. Carew. Mrs. Rob- ert Heininger. Mrs. William Rey- holds, Mrs. Thomas Dennison, Mrs Carl Kilborn Mrs. George King Mrs. L. H. Jordan, Mrs. M. Toomey and Mrs. Jesse Kelsey.
 Mrs. Joseph Bender is nameS chairman. Those who had chargr of the booths are Mrs. Cliffort Rowland and Mrs. Burton Hine white elephant; Mrs. B. W. Erk food; Mrs. Croft Curtis, fancy work Mrs. Louis Lougee, aprons; Mrs. E Berkeley Lopez and Mrs. H. Davic Coe. Christmas cards; Mrs. Car Anderson and Mrs. Ernest Sieger baby clothes and dolls.
 The snack bar was directed by Mrs. James Sincaster and Mrs. Har- ry Laudemann, the bridge party beginning at l:30 P. NJ, by Mrs Clifford Petitjean.
 Other members of the Ways anc Means committee are Mrs. Georg' M. Grant. Mrs. Simon Beck. Mrs Perry A. Borden, Mrs. Earl W Couch, Mrs. Walter P. Day, Mrs Walter F. Dews. Mrs. William Foley Mrs. Edward Freethy, Ms. M. Clar, ence German, Mrs. Charles H Heaven, Mrs. Ralph H. Hubbers Mrs. Robert E. Johnson, Mrs Cur tis w Lancaster, Mrs. Charles Mo Burney, Mrs Leo Neikrik. Mrs. Cliff ford O. Petitjean. Mrs. Ernest Siegler. Mrs. Melville W. Skiff. Mir Glenn D. Sweet, Mrs. Merle Wetze Mrs. Bernhard Wilhelm, Mrs. Rob ert Blakeslee, Mrs. Lawrence Pier pont, and Mrs. Ralph Pierpont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Sisters Of Mercy Sale TOntOrYOzC

Plans have been completed for a food sale to be sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy from st. Mar garets, SS. Peter and Paul and Ea~ cred Heart Convents on Saturday starting at 10 A. M. at orieve. Bis- set and Hollands store on North Main Street. Proceeds win be used for Q Mercy Novitiate Fund.
 PArishioners of the three pAr- ishes and members of other parish- es of the city are asked to donate cakes, bread, cookies. or other baked goods. Sister winifred of SS. Peter and Paul convent is in charge ok the sale. Food donations may he made by calling Sister winifred or leaving them atthe Grieve, Bis set and Holland store before 10 4. M. on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Lucid Hears
 Bridal Held

Miss Elizabeth H. Fears, daugh. ter of Charles c. Fears of North Main Street and Timothy ?. Lucid, IT, son of Mir. and Mrs, Timothy F. Lucid of Madison Street. were united in marriage yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Conception in a setting of palms and cut flowers. The bride, presented in marriage by her father, was attired in an egg shell slipper satin gown styled with a fitted bodice with 6 neckline of Spanish lace. long sleeves that tap- cred to a point at the wrist and a full skirt terminating in a long train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a Queen Ann crown trimmed with orange blossoms and she car- ried a prayer book marked with an orchrid.
 Miss Marian sFears, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was attired in a pink gown styled with c lace bodice, heart neckline, and full skirt of illusion tulle. Her costume as complemented with a headpiece of matching plInnes and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and violets.
 Christopher Griffen, brother-in- law of the bridegroom, was best man.
 A wedding breakfast was held for members of the immediate families at Patsy Browns Restaurant. Mrs, Robert Fenn, who received for her sister. was costumed in a pink wool dress with black accessories. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a navy blue dress with a blue hat and matching acc cessories. They both wore corsages of gardenias.
 When the couple left on a wed- ding trip to Massachusetts. Mrs. Luz cid wore an aqua wool dress with a grey fitted coat, black accessories. and a corsage of orchids. Upon their return they win reside at 9 Madi- son Street.
 The bride attended Waterbury Catholic High School. MT. Lucid attended Post Junior College and is employed in the Metal Hose Division of the American Bras Company.
 Out-of-town guests were pres. ent from Ansonia and Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
It. Sheo Auxiliary
 PIon YuIetide Forty For Mental Potients

A Christmas party is being planned for veterans who are patients at the Middletown State Hospital by the It. Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The announce ment was made by Mrs. Lillian Reed at meeting held last night.
 Reports on welfare work were made by Mrs. Helen M. Brophy and tentative plans were made for a joint Christmas party with Wheeler Young Post. VFW. Details of the program were not completed at last nights meeting.
 Mrs. Mabel Winters presided at the meeting and at initiation cere- monies held for new candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
NuproIs Held On Saturday

William Moskaluk, oakville. son os the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mos- kaluk. took as his bride Saturday a' Io A. M., at st. Joseph's Church. Waterbury, Miss Adele Caroline zdanis of watert0wn. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Zdanis.
 A wedding reception was held TOT over 500 guests. After Q wedding .rin to Canada, the couple VII re- s,ae on Carson Street. Oakville.