davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Waterbury Girl To Wed Prospect Man in Spring

Prospect, Aug. 1-Mr and Mrs. Francis La Riviere, Revere Street Waterbury, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Francine Ann, to Charles Griffin. son of MT. and Mrs. John F. Griffin, Water bury Road, Prospect, at a cocktail party Sunday afternoon at thelr home.
 Among the guests were: MT and Mrs. John Griffin, and their son, Thomas Griffin of Prospect, MT. and Mrs Charles Griffin, MT. and Mrs. James Green and son, James, Jr., MT. and Mrs William CahilL Mir and Mrs. Bart Scannel. MT. and Mrs. Daniel Scannell, MT. and Mrs John Griffin, Jr,, MT. and Mrs. Robert McGovern, Mrs. Francois La Riviere, Mrs. Matthias La RIyi- ere, Mir and Mrs Edgar La Riyiere, MT. and Mrs. Alfred La Riviere, Joseph Menard, Mrs. Edward Cos tello, Mir. and Mrs. Michael Breen, Edward Costello, MT. and Mrs. Franklin Browne, MT and Mrs. John Honan, James Carroll, Jean Kenney, Mrs. Perrin, MT. and Mrs. Horton Warner, all of Waterbury; Mrs. George Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lewis, Woodbury; and and Mrs. Dolores Therrien of New York City.
 A Spring wedding is planned by the couple.
 MT. Griffin was honorably dis charged from the Navy in February after serving three years in both the European and Pacific theaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

The marriage of Miss Julia Dut- kievicz daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Salenskia, of Thomaston and Edward Clayton, son of MT. and Mrs. George H Clayton this city, took place July p in Thomaston.
 When the couple return from their wedding trip, they will reside in Thomaston.
 A graduate of Leavenworth High school, MT. Clayton was discharged from the Army Air Force last December after serving for four years.
 MT and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Sheffieul Terrace, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mill dred Ellen. to Pvt. Raymond Bailey son of the late MT. and Mrs. Will liam Daley, of this city
 Pvt. Daley currently stationed at Fort Dix, N. J., returned to this country a short time ago after serv- ing two and one-half years in the China-Burma India theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Pretty Wedding Takes Place H TerYyUille

Terryville, Aug. 1-The wedding of Miss Cecelia R. Donovan, daugh- ter of Mrs. Bertha Maroon of Main Street, Pequabuck, and Louis Chia- rappa, son of MT. and Mrs. John Chiarappa, B Highland Court, Bris- tol, took place Saturday at A. M. at St. Anthony's Church. The cere- many was performed by the Rev. Settimio Crudele before an altar banked with palms and garden flow CTS
 The bride was given in mar riage by Anthony DiMartino. She wore a gown of white marquisette styled with a high sheer yoke, Ber- tha collar, basque bodice with long sleeves coming to point at the wrist and full court train. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion fell from a crown of orange blos- sons and she carried an arm bou- Guet of roses, steponaitis and baby's breath.
 Miss Mildred DeFederioc, maid of honor, wore a maize gown of mar Qul6Sete SbyltO SllIil1di IO olldG Ol the brides. A tulle bonnet complet- ed her ensemble and she carried blue delphiniums and yellow roses.
 Miss Theresa Napalitano and Miss Rose Marie Toscano, bridesmaids, wore gowns of pink and blue lace styled with high neck, cap sleeves, fited bodice, matching tiaras, and carried bouquets of roses and mixed garden flowers.
 Leonard Bachand was best man and Joseph Toscano and Michele Malena, were ushers.
 Mrs. Clara D'Amato, Soloist, sang an Ave Maria" and Mother at Your Feet in Kneeling."
 A dinner was held at Niek's res taurant and a reception followed at Badoglia Hall, Bristol. Parents of the bride and bridegroom assisted in receiving. Out of town guests were present from Plainville, Pequa- buck, Taryville, New York, New Jersey and Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Sheer silk stockings now cost S6 to $8 a pair, and nylons S16, in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Irene M. Serois To Wed Army Veteran

Miss Irene NJ, Sirois, daughter of MT and Mrs. Joseph Sirois, Of South Riverside Street will marry John A, BudAnauskas. son of MT. and Mrs. John Budzinauskas, Of Congress Avenue. The ceremony will take place Saturday at the Church of St. Ann at A. NJ.
 MT. Budzinauskas is q veteran of five years with the U. s. Army, 39 months Of which were spent in the Pacific Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
EUeHn Wolfe
 Is HOnOred Al FareN,eII Party

Miss Evelyn Wolfe of Beacon Street, who is leaving to take up residence in New Jersey was feted at farewell party recently at St. Thomas Hall. Mrs. Martin Crean. Mrs. Lawrence Rogers and Mrs. Mi mo Scappini. The guest of honor was presented with purse.
 Those attending were Mrs Orrin J. Hubbard, Mrs. Frederick Rich mond, Jr., Mrs Michael Grout, Mrs William Feest, Mrs. William Weir, Mrs. John Kinnee, Mrs. Edward Bromley, Mrs Mary Griffin, Mrs. David Edquist, Mrs. E. J. Mirfield. Mrs. John Brennan Mrs. John w. Hubbard Mrs. Gilson Guyette. Mrs. William Cosgrove Mrs. Joseph Cor coran, Mrs. James Quilter. Mrs. Penfield McDonough, Mrs George Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Ray, Mrs. Ed ward GlaSheen. Mrs Henry Ange- lillo Mrs. R. O'ConnelI. Mrs. Clar- enee Marsella and Mrs. David Lep- per.
 Also present were Mrs. Josephine Lyons, Mrs. Alfred Canavan, Mrs. John Ruzinkovic, Sr., Mrs. J. Beg ley, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Kenny, Mrs Margaret Harvey, Mrs. John Ruzin- koylc, Jr., Mrs. J. ASsenza, Mrs. J, Atkinson, Mrs. John Gelinas, Mrs. Bernard Rielly, Mrs A Colgan Mrs. J. &Clark, Mrs T. Boyce. Mrs. A. Shea, Mrs. Frederick Richmond. ST, Mrs. Patrick Hogan. Mrs. James Borden, Mrs. Arne Neson, Mrs Patrick Leary. Mrs. Henry Hinkle- man, Mrs E. Murray, Mrs. William Bear, Mrs. Joseph Gavin, Mrs Jo- Seph F'eeSt, Mrs. Francis Bragoni. Mrs. Martin Crean Mrs. Lawrence Rogers and Mrs. Mimo Scappini.
 Also. the Misses Betty Mccarthy Lois Mccarthy, Mary Louise Feest, Ann Shea, Joseph Anton, Winifred Weir, Loretta McGrath, Theresa Fleming, Gussie Kurtin, Dorothy Kurtin. Margaret Brennan. Louise Giordano Marie Giordano. Bernice Hubbard, Bernadine Carney, Louise Le Blanc. Ritamae Coreoran, Agnes Byron, Margaret O'Brien Mary Crean, Mary Mongrandi. Mary Ru- zinkovic, Julia Dolan Helen Cor coran, Marguerite Atkinson and Betty Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Mrs. Joseph Began Of Cheshire Entertoins For locol Bride-eIect

Miss Margaret Began. Of Wood Street, was recently honored at 9 shower given by Mrs. Joseph Began at her home in Cheshire Mrs. Re- gan was assisted by Mrs. John Re- gan. Jr., and Mrs. Albert Began.
 The bride-elect will be married on August 10 to Richard Areham- oault at the Church of the Sacred Heart
 Guests included Mrs. Roy Card Mrs. Phyllis Archambault. Mrs Thomas Cullinan, Mrs. John Fall bey. Jr Mrs. John Began, and Mrs Armand Wolff Also Misses Mary Louise Parson. Betty Card and Jean NutbronW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Mrs. MaybeIIe Marsh
 Named to Committee

Mrs. MaybelIe Marsh has officially appointed Mrs. Marie Dale as solicj~ tor chairman of the Breakfast in Hollywood" show to be sponsored by Evergreen Court, No. 2, Order of Amaranth, on Steptenber 9 at Temple Hall. Mrs. Dale win assist in soliciting gifts.
 The money realized from tFris show will be used by various charis table projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Mrs. Anthony Luccari, of Edson avenue, has been patient at St. Mary.s Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Day of Pine Street. had as weekend guests Mir and Mrs. George Brown, Havana. Cuba; MT and Mrs Harold Van- Dusen, Staten Island. N. Y, and MT. and Mrs Hans Meigard, Lake Mahopac, N. Y.
 Rev. and Mrs. Oscar L. Locke, of Oakville, left Monday for a vaca- ton of 10 days at Geneva Pt. Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H., Gwendolyn Locke and Carol Gerason, daughter of MT and Mrs. Kenneth Greason, Hillside Avenue, accompanied them to New Hampshire and Aug. 3 will go to Camp Yu Ching at Deering, N. H., for week. They are dele gates from the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Congregational Church.
 MT. and Mrs. John J. O'Brien, of Montgomery Street, have returned from two weeks vacation spent in Laray. Virginia and Washington, D. e. While in Washington they vis- tied Major Harry Nicer, a patient at the Walter Reed Hospital. In Orland, Pa, they were the guests of Mrs. Albert Gerard, former res ident of Bunker Hill.
 MT. and Mrs Edward J. Coughlln and daughters, Ann and Margo have returned from their vaca ton at Indian Neck, .Branford.
 MT. and Mrs. Vincent Mole, and daughter, Judy, of Tudor Street have returned from stay at h. dian Neck, Branford.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mulhall anc son, Joey, of ElmWood Avenue have returned from weeks stay at Indian Neck, Branford.
 Mrs Thomas McLarney anc daughter, Eleanor, and Mrs Johr OBrien, and son, Dickie, of Weltor l ldCt, nave ltlu4lIC 4IOIIl 1IiNlAelA Neck, Branford, after a three, weeks vacation.
 Lawrence Theroux of Summer Street has been discharged iron St. Mary's Hospital after havin& undergone a minor operation.
 MyC EN,.oI C,,Nith AF Do Street, has just returned from Myr- tie Beach where she has been vaca- tioning for the past month.
 MT and Mrs. Anthony Calabrese who were married on July 10 have returned from their honeymoon il Washington, D. c. and Virginia Beach, and are now making thei home on Vernon Street. Mrs. Gala. brese is the former Lena Sorbo O Brennan Street.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Dunlap anc family of Fuller Street, and Mrs John Hartnett of South Street, ar, vacationing at North Truro, Capt Cod, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Frenzell o Monroe Avenue, and MT. and Mrs John Sathory of Grove Avenue Wolcott have returned from a mo tor trip to Lake George, N. Y. Miss Mary Lord, daughter of MT and Mrs. James A. Lord of Willow Street, entertained at her home owe, the weekend Miss Mary Louis, Clarken of Newark, N. J., and Mis-! Mary Patterson Lynch of Lowell Mass, classmates at the College O. St. Elizabeth Convent, N. J. MT and Mrs. Harry Kenausis Highland Avenue, announce tht birth of son, Thomas Joseph, or July 26, at Waterbury Hospital Mrs. Kenausis is the former Anr Alexander, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Social Notes

John Gosselin, son of Dr and Mrs. George A Gosselin of Quaker Lane West Hartford. former local residents, arrived home by plane to- day from Sky Valley Ranch, Tab ernash. Colo, where he has been spending several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Knude Knudsen. of Southbury, formerly of this city have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Andrew Kramer, of New York City.
 Joseph Mulcahv of Sycamore Lane left today for Stockbridge Mass, where he will attend the Brahms series of concerts by the Boston Symphony orchestra at TangleWood.
 Dr. and Mrs. John NJ Riccardi their sons. John, Jr., and Gerald and daughter, Anita, of Summit Road, Prospect have returned from few weeks stay at their cottage at Wildemere Beach, Milford
 Mrs. NJ. Carroll Culhane, of Har- pers Ferry Road. is spending the season at BayVleW.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert J. Pope. of Hillside Avenue. Oakville. their son, Albert, and MT and Mrs. Con- rad Ham of Naugatuck, have re- turned from a vacation spent at l SpotsWood Arms. Virginia Beach, Va. Albert Pope will remain an- other week at Virginia Beach.
 Miss Shirley Watts. of Hamilton Avenue. is spending the week visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Charles Eden, ir Philadelphia.
 Miss Patricia Tobin of Hamilton Avenue has left by plane for Mus kegon. Mich, where she will visit Miss yvonne RogoWSki claSSmate at St. Elizabeth's College, Convent N, J.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Mott. ot Maple Avenue, Hitchcock Lake have been entertaining John Voss nephew, of Garden City, L. I.
 Miss Rosemary Keenan of Middle. bury. accompanied by Miss Marion Reardon, of New Rochelle, is regis tered at Jug End Barn, South Egg remont, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul F. CruikShank Taft School, WatertoWn, have re- turned from West Chop, Martha $ Vineyard, Mass, where they spen several weeks
 MT. and Mrs. Walter L. Bar rows, Pine Street. have been enter taining their Son-inlaW and daugh ter, MT. and Mrs. Hamilton Brush Jr., New Haven, and their daugh' ter, Miss Rhoda BarroWs, New Yorl City. MT. and Mrs. Barrows recent ly returned from vacation a Christmas Cove, Maine.
 Richard Trepanier of Lounsbur, Street has been Vacationlng Il Canada
 Sheer silk stockings now cost st to $8 a pair, and nylonS S16, 1T Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Births

MT. and Mrs. Charland, Bridge port, are the parents Of a dauSh- ter, born at St. Vincent's Hospital, in that city Mrs. Charland is the former Lillian Trepanier of Water bury and the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Trepanier of LounS- bury Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Liebeck, of Holmes Avenne are the parents of son. Stephen Harry, born July 24, at the Waterbury Hospital. Mir. Liebeck is assistant of the second Congrega tional Church. Mrs. Lie beck is the former Jacqueline Kidd, Springfield, Mo.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry T. Sullivan of Rye Street announce the birth Of 2 son. James Joseph Saturday, July 27, at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Sullivan is the former Julia K. Gall win.
 Mir. and Mrs. George B. Cohen, of Wentworth Street are the par eQDS Ol d uduS4lGcl, IT dliICo 11iiIeo a. born July 29 at Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Cohen is the former Lila Nathanson of Waterbury.
 Mir. and Mrs Carmen Mancino, g Van Orman Street. Oakville an- nounce the birth of their first enid, daughter, Sandra Ann, Juy l8, at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Man cino is the former Miss Rose Lau- dati.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Schieffer, of Cook Road, Prospect, announce the birth of their fourth child and sec ond son. Paul, born July 29, at St. Mary's Hospital Mrs. Schieffer is the former Louis Deschene, of Woodtick Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

A daughter, Lorrain Carmen, was born on July 24, to MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Longon, Meriden, at Meri- den Hospital Mrs Longo is the former Miss Lucille Verrastro Wa tn,.niit,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

The marriage of Kenneth F1risbie,
 of North Main street, to the former Sylvia Bochicchio,
 of Giles Street,
 took place recently
 at the Church of the Sacred Heart.
 The bridegroom served two and one half years with the U. S. Navy,
 and participated
 in the battles of Two Jima
 and
 Saipan, as we'll as other Pacific offensives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Bride-EIect Is Feted AtWotertoWn Shower

Miss Florence Thornnill, of Wa tertown, was recently the guest of honor at a shower given by Mrs. Peter Gibbons and Mrs Carleton Lockhart at the latter's home on Porter Street. Miss Thornhill will be married to Livingston Crowell Guernseytown Road. on August IL
 Those attending were: Mrs AL fred Peterson, Mrs. Lee Tortorici Mrs. Kenneth Gleason, Miss Con- stance Gibbons, Miss Olive Ryan Mrs. Frank Judd, Mrs John Thorn hill, Jr., Mrs. Alfred Wagner, Mrs Raymond West, Mrs. Oris Salvatore and Mrs. Frank Lockhart.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
Coast Guard Gets
Ready for Floods

The Coast Guard is ready for
spring floods.
A master plan has been drawn
up, and specific instructions issued
to all Coast Guard units in the
Great Lakes area by the District
Office In Cleveland.
Although floods in this area sell
dom assume major proportions.
Coast Guard facilities here stand
ready to send aid on short notice
to any critical flood area where
relief Is needed. The Cleveland
Floor Relief Plan dovetails into
the Ohio Mississippi River Valley
plan prepared by Coast Guard
Headquarters In Washington.
First responsibility of units In
the Great Lakes district is to as
semble personnel and equipment
and get both down to the flood
area as fast as possible. Small boats
will be taken from shore units
the lifeboat stations and operating
bases on the Lakes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
HOLLYWOOD film SHOP

Siamese technical adviser who
created the scene of squalor wished
American audiences could get look
at the Siam Of today.
"It is true picture Of how Siam
was IS years ago." admitted Chef
Voravan, who came here from Siam
before the war to take graduate
work In economics at the Univer-
sity of Southern California.
But the country has made ire
mendous progress in the last IS
years, much more progress than
modern countries made" he pointed
out. "a scene like this is the ex-
ception now, and not the rule"
Vorovan, during the war a con-
sultant to the office of Strategic
Services, was hired by Goth Gen.
tury-Fox to make sure every de-
tail Of Siamese life is perfect in
the picture, Anna and the King of
SIAM"
He was supervising scene in
which Miss Dunno, who plays the
schoolteacher, Anna, passes through
the filthy waterfront in her search
for home. There were a few bam-
boo-shaded boats In the muddy
water, Uttered with refuse.
On the dock hordes Of native
women, clad only In the bare es-
sentials. hawked whiting vegetables
and rotting fish. Native men dozed
In the sun, flies buzing over them.
The half-naked children grabbed
ct the lady as she passed.
"For contrast" Voravan said,
"you should see the beautiful pal
ace set ON stage Is, where the king
has his harem. That's authentic,
too"
Such contrasts between the rich
and poor no longer exist in Siam,
he said.
1.-THE country is q democracy
now" he reported proudly. THE
sister Of the king has married q
commoner."
Very few Americans know even
that much about modern Siam, he
pointed out, and after they see the
movie they're likely to think Siam
Is still that backward.
II hope someone viii make q
movie now about modern Siam
maybe about the underground re-
sistance there to the Japanese
and show the Americans that we
have hot and cold running water
and streetcars and sanitation laws
and that our women wear as many
clothes as Americans do" he said.
If anybody did, he added, he'd
be glad to be technical adviser, for
free.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
Battery Shortage Threatens
NntiOn-Wide Breakdown of Cars

Critical depletion of battery sup
plies throughout the nation threat
ems widespread inlmobilization of
automobiles and trucks In the
months Immediately ahead, the
American Automobile Association
warned today.
Following a spot check Of bat
terry supply conditions in thirty
two metropolitan areas throughout
the nation, H. ]. Drummer, Pres
iuent Of the national motoring body.
sent telegram today to C.P.A. and
OP.A. officials declaring that the
battery shortage Is even more crit
ical now than during the war and
had resulted from "inter-agency
discord and lack of clear-cut pol
ICY" Text Of the telegram, sent to
John w. Snyder. Director, Office
of War Mobilization and Recover
sion: J. D. Small, Administrator of
Civilian Production Administration;
and Chester Bowles, Administrator
of Office Of Price Administration,
fellows:
photographic reports from affili-
ated A-A.A. motor clubs In all parts
of the country show that the ma
ion faces an acute and critical
shortage of batteries for passenger
cars and trucks. AS a result of this
depletion We are faced with wide
spread immobilization of automo-
tive equipment which threatens the
entire domestic economy.
Reports to us reveal that battery
shortage is nationwide and even
more critical than it was a year ago
when vast quantities of lead were
needed for manufacture of bullets
and other war materials. Stocks of
both dealers and distributors are
virtually exhausted with outlook
that situation will further deteri-
crate. On the average, only ten to
twenty per cent Of demand is being
met. In some ST is automobiles
are actually BEL, forced off the
road for varying periods of time for
want of batteries. while in other
sections truck owners are buying
auto batteries as a last resort.
Surveys by the AAA In the De-
troit area shows that few batter
les are now on hand in retail
stores; distributors have none. Ac-
cording to the survey, there is a
definite scarcity of long type and
serious shortage of all other types.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
Civvies Shortage
For Vets Brings
Probe By u. S.

WASHINGTON. Wg-The Justice
Department has taken on the job
Of determining why veterans are
finding it next to impossible to get
civilian clothing.
A spokesman said the Depart
ment was investigating reports
that clothing is being boarded.
The spokesman said veterans
constantly are complaining that
they cannot find clothes and that
they are too expensive when they
do. The department will try TO. de-
termine If any federal laws are
being violated, he said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
First Atom Bombs TOll--306,545

TOKYO. WD = The atomic bomb
dropped on Hiroshima caused $685.
545 casualties, including 1880
deaths, an official report released
by Supreme Allied Headquarters
said today.
The report said 1898 persons
were still missing and 9,428 were
seriously injured in the blast from
the first atomic bomb in history.
Another 1897 men and women
suffered minor injuries.
The report said that 176,sS7 per-
sons surviving the explosion were
considered general sufferers" or
persons who suffered from sick
ness. minor injuries, or lack of
homes, food or clothing after the
bombing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
Wyandotte Vets
Back In Civvies

Forest r. Wood. 1866 Second
Robert F. Shurmur, 544 Forest
Nick seltsam, s56 Cherry
Wallace s. Cieslak, 896 Superior
Rob--t z. Thompson, 14845 Eureka
John Mayberry, 1727 Dee
Wilbert L. Moss, 746 Orange
James v. Leone, sos Clark
Martin Neisner, 1906 Van Alstyne
Howard A. Sidebottom, 876 Fourth
Edward j. Konwinski, 1127 Maple
Donald r. Kryling, SAB Vassar
Frank o. Balko, 1858 Twentith
Ignatius F. Magiera, 1140 Lincoln
Jack Lewis, 676 Ford
Norbert F. Michalski. 1884 John
Arthur E. Tins, 1921 Fourth
Stanley j. Malinowski, 2340 Eighth
Clarence F. Fountain, 239 Orange
Howard A. Lidtke, 464 Pine
Wilbert G.. Lidtke, 464 Pine
MARCEL j. Corbett, TIT Plum
Ronald w. Taylor, 3012 22nd
Norman j. LANCE, 1884 Third
William Werbov, 1109 Third
Robert D. Missler, 243 Pine
Edward q. Millspaugh, 1853 22nd
Robert v. Douillard, 1905 23rd
John j. Marks, SIS Chestnut
Leo zaleski, $50 Ash
Joseph A. Romatowski, 2509 Eighth
Lewis c. Porath, 1902 North Line
Donald r. Hawk, 964 Elm
Stanley A. Ostrowski, Jr., 839 Fifth
Arnold Friese, 1927 Lindbergh
Gerald A. Waldo, 427 Oak
George w. Schmitt, 927 Ninth
George H. Ebel, 211 Chestnut
Constantine j. Romanowski, 1884
Thirteenth
Sylvester E. TomcZak, GIT Oak
Vincent S. DardZinski, 1852 Third
Joseph S. Borawski, Sr., 1915 Fifth
Edmund j. Butrka, 1851 Eureka
Roy G. HelminSki, 2758 Tenth
Hugh j. Miles, 204O Biddle
Louis w. Benin, 2038 Fourth
Orlin w. Lear, AS Riverbank
Walter j. Gates, 277O Ninth
Marcus P. Gray, 1890 Allen Road
Stuart j. Firnschild, 3l37 Fifth
Jess Williams, 311 Oak
Henry Marquardt, 500 Vinewood
Fritz Schossau, 1882 Twelfth
Mike Malner, 3401 Twenty-third
Richard j. Blauvelt, 366 Cherry
Stanley Smolinski, 764 Plum
Raymond P. Watson, 1909 Jackson
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04

SIBLEY CAFE OPENS MOONS
Beginning today, Sibley Cafe viii
serve MONDAY lunches, it was an
nounced by Sam Punt, owner. The
cafe viii be open daily at II am.