davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1916
At l:l1 +. VI
(East"rn Standard TimtJ

tFaSt"rn standard Tlm"b
The following described farm, to-
wit:
ALL that certain farm. plantation.
tract, piece and parcel of land situated
in West Dover Hundred. Kent County
and state of Delaware. lying ON the
East side ol the public road leading
from CaSSOnS Corner to HaZlcttVillr
and on tn" South side OF TIN, public
road crossing the aforesaid road. ad-
joining lands late of Adam I;rauta-
gan. now OF Levin y Willis. lands late
of Daniel W. Mack. now of Thomas
WalZack. lands late. OF Henry w Hli-
field. now of Cove Ennis, and lands of
others, and containing $iXty-fiV,. CG5l
acres Of land, hr the same more or
less and being all the same lands and
premises which Robert y Salisbury.
Sheriff of Kent County. 10y his deed
dated the 23rd day OF October. \. -
1894. and of record IN the l,rcor,icr's $
Otttct at Dover in Deed Record Book
O. Vol. II. Page I3G, granted and con
vtycd unto Annie X. Carncan in Zee
simple.
At the front door of The First Ma
tiOnal Bank and Trust Company OF
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
NOTICE.

Contracts with farmers now be-
ing made for growing peas and lima
beans
THE TORSCH CANNING co
f22-6t Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
Personal Property

The following Household Goods will
be sold AT Public Auction at the resi-
dcnce of tn" late Mrs. Lydia j. Con
we'll now owned by II. Ernest Conwell
on Union street. Milton. Delaware. on
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF valuable
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned. Attorney for thu
owners. VIII expose to sal, hy way OF
public auction on the day. time and
places hereinafter mention. the fol
lowing described Real Estate, to-wit.
At the front door of tho Kent County
Court House in the city of Dover
Kent County, State of Delaware. ON
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
CONTRACT 876
MiddletoWn DRAINAGE


Mtddletown, New Castle County
262U l.. f. Twenty ON" CD inch
Concrete Sewer Pipe
10" l.. +. Nitrtlrd Til, 'ndcrdraiu
5u0 I.h Castings
% E.H. Lateral Connections
Contract $40 viii come under the
provisions of the Federal Aid Highway
Act. as amended.
The Employment Agency for thcs"
contracts shall b" the Employment
Service Division of the T'nrmploynent
compensation Commission. col Shiplry
street. Wilmington, New Castle Coun-
ty.
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposal. spccitlca
uons ana contract agreement
Performance OF contract shall com
mrnCe within ten tl0B DAYS after exc
CttlOn of the contract and be cotnplct-
ed rs specified
Monthly payments will he made for
ninety t9al per cent of the construc-
tion completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided 10y the Department.
Each proposal must be accompa nird
by surety bond. certified check. or
money TO the amount of at least ten
llo) per ctntlIm OF the total amount of
the proposal.
The envelope containing the propos-
al must be marked ''proposAl for the
construction of state Highway Con-
tract NO............"
The contract Will be awarded or
rejected within twenty (2O) days from
the date of opening proposals
tn" right IS reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Complete sets Of plans and sn.cin
cations may be obtained after March
25. 1916 upon Receipt Of two dollars
/ ($2 nUJ for each contract. which amount
Will not he refunded
Make checks payable to the State
/ Highway Department
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
by: +. V. duI'Ont. Chairman
w. w. Mack. Chief Engineer.
Dover. Delaware.
March l3. 1916 m22- 2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
PUBLIC SALE
DAIRY HERD
Saturday, March Both, 1916


At ONE O'clock T. VI.
Ram or Shine
Having dtcid.d To discontinue the
dairy business. viii cNpUS' 10y auc-
non at my farm oII EridE,.N Illc- Denton
Highway Trout" so. ioH. Ih,. follow
ing.
"A GOOD MILK COWS
Nearly All Fresh
Il HolsteIns, 10 Guernseys)
T. g. Accredited
One pure bred Guernsey EulI, .
years old.
EQUIPMENT
one "ChuIr- Boy" Electric Mixer.
double unit. Scan G%-n,r;ll Electric
Milk Cooler. \ milk cam. Sal pound ca
pacity: l.. rick straw. lot ut chicken
feeders. stove, StOI". crooks ana other
items too numerous 10 mention.
TERMS. CASH
AKTlil K W. CANNON
G;rrcuWUud Del
I'hun,.. tircrnWUud Gl02
John DickcrNOu, AuctIUu",r. m22 q
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
PUBLIC SALEi

viii offer at Public Auction at th,.
Eody EuldnE shop OF j. Mitchell
Webb. North West Front street, Mil
ford. Delaware. ou
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Double breasted brown
suit. size 3S. good as new viii sell
cheap. Can Milford 3lGW or AS. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
WANTED

ANTED-TWo bath tubs. 3 foot,
with legs. Can Milford 3lG-W or ~
II
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned will sell by way of
Public Auction at the home place of
f.. ". Adams and Bros. Route 404
Bridgrvillr Denton Road. near Wood
1nh1Wk on
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
PUBLIC SALE!

Will offer in the rear Of my resi-
dcncc on the East side oi Chestnut
street. Milton. Delaware. on
Saturday, March Both, 1916
At ONE O'CLOCK f. NJ.
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Lot Of antiques. ! Lustrr pitcher, |
plasS water set. ! barrel back rocking
chair and other chairs, tables. vases,
hat and umbrella stand. mirror. bed
steads. bed springs, one - AN
minister rug, l0-picce dining room
suite. Kitchen diu"tt". tahl" and four
chairs. | secretary desk. : bureaus.
chest OF drawers, Perfection oil stove
built in oven. Lot of linens. dishes
glassware. Othcl things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
ELIZABETH VI. LINGO
Geo. w Simpler, AuCtion"cr. II
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
PUBLIC SALE!

will offer for sale at Public Auc-
ti"n at Charles Wiudsor's sales plac"
in Milford. on
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property

Due 10 poor health. | will sell at
Public Auction at my farm residence
located on dirt road leading from
Milton To Icddcm. on
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
Advertisement For Bids

Sealed proposals VIII be received 10y
the State Highway Department at ITS
Offices, Dover. Delaware, until 200 T.
NJ. T. :. f. April 10, 1916. and at
that time and place publicly opened
for contracts involving the following
approximate quantities:
CONTRACT 849
Bear to State Road
New Castle County
ga Reinforced Cement Concrete
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

At the front door of The First Ma
tiOnal Bank and Trust Company OF
Milford. in the city of Milford. Kent
1 - 1 -
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
APRIL 6, 1916

At NINE O'CLOCK y. VI.
If raining. sale will hc held the next
Saturday, April Is. the following:
HOT TSEHOLD GOODS
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
Notice To Truck Owners

The FerrybOat John NJ. Dennis
only will operate from March 26 to
March 20, both inclusive. This boat
has an underdeck clearance of only
Ten feet Six inches.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

Daniel j. Layton.
Attorney for Owners. m22-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14


pied Germany. Betz has been held
without formal charges or the bene-
fit OF legal counsel.
One Civilian Released.
Military sources disclosed Sunday
that 13 other American soldiers and
civilians also had been held in an
other Frankfurt Jail for more than
month without facing specific
charges or having counsel.
One of the 10, Lawrence F.. Ben
son of Chicago, War Department
civilian. who had been held in an
Army stockade for 81 days, was re-
leased yesterday by Army head
quarters. Charges of assault and
battery which finally had been
placed against him were dropped.
Col. Owen Summers, Portland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
High Court WritAsked
To Free j. ). Civilian
Held by Army in Reich
BY the Associoted Press

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, Aug.
l4.-The United States Supreme
Court has been asked to intervene
in the case of Ralph K. Betz, rs, of
Willoughby, Ohio, former CT who
has been held in an Army jail here
for 10 days in connection with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

Greg. said he had ordered Benson
released because of the delay in
bringing him to trial" Benson had
said earlier he did not know why
he was being held. and Army au-
thorities were unable for a time to
find any charges against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

famed battle ground, as q storm
moved toward Japan.
The typhoon, spinning an esti-
mated ITO knots. was reported sew
eral hundred miles south and east
of Two. Fifty-mile winds already
were whipping Two and its small
American garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

DN ali mali 10
Washington an
application for
a writ of habeas
corpus for BetZ,
B r o n re Star
holder.
Capt. Carroll
said ISSUES at
S t a k e in the
case inv o. v e
the fundamen-
tai rights of
several hundred
thousand Amer
lean citizens, CT
villain and mill
To n,1r - liz, aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

alleged illegal re-entry into Ger
many.
Capt. Earl J. Carroll of San Bruno,
Calf, a lawyer to whom Betz ap-
pealed for help. yesterday forwarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Pre- Typhoon Winds
Whipping Two Island

TOKYO, Aug 14-Pre- typhoon
winds today were reported churning
the volcanic sands of Two Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
LSabeIIaS WiII Sponsor Social BiMgO TOmSOS-YOO,

A social bingo will follow the gegular business meeting of the santa Maria Circle, National Daughters of Isabella, which will be held at the Knights of Colunl- bus Hall, North Main Street to- morrow evening. Mrs. Mildred Lynch, regent, will preside.
 The committee in charge includes Miss Marjorie 0uilter, chairman; AGra. Marie Beckley, Mrs. Della Zinno. Mrs. Mary O,Rourke, Miss Beatrice Shea, Mrs. Irene Dutil, Mrs. Theresa Nabomy, Mrs. Rose Lucian, Miss Bessie Smith, Mrs. Margaret McKenna, and Miss Kath- leen Cooley. This committee will also make arrangements for the 34th anniversary banquet to be held June 9, 1o46.
 All members are requested to bring in cancelled stamps which are to be collected at each meeting for the various foreign mission ary groups and also canned goods. The campaign is part of the Na- tional Catholic drive for canned goods for foreign relief. A large delegation of members attended Mass and received Holy Communion on Mothers Day to celebrate the annual Communion Sunday of the Santa Maria Circle. A communion breakfast followed the Mass at the Kings Kitchen, Hotel Elton.
 A memorial Mass for deceased members of the Santa Maria Circle was held Tuesday morning at the Immaculate Conception Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Gardener Warns Against
 MdiScyiminate USe of 24X

Allen Wood, IT,, author and radio commentator, speaking before an open meeting of the Waterbury Garden Club last night, warned the new weed killer PAX should not be used in vegetable and flower gar- dens, though 1t is most effective in killing poison ivy and lawn weeds.
 As a basic list of satisfactory an- nualS for color and cutting, the speaker suggested larkspur, snap dragons, zinnias, salpi-glossis, cos mos, cleone, and marigolds. He also discussed soil testing and peren- nials. Special emphasis was given to the importance of the use of lime in cultivating delphiniums and super phosphate for dogwood.
 A second feature of the evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
MOYan-SnnaCOS
 NMptiaLs HeLd

In a setting of palms, lilies and spring flowers, Miss Faye Savacos, daughter of Peter Savacos of Spencer Avenue and James Patrick Moran, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Moran of Cherry Street were united in marriage yesterday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. . A musical program was presented with Professor Frederick Harmon, organist and Miss Ruth Schmidt soloist. Selections included Ave Maria," and "Panis Angeli- GUS"
 The bride given in marriage by the best man, William Moran, was attired in an aqua two-piece suit fashioned with an Eisenhower jac- ket. She wore an aqua picture hat with Navy accessories and carried a colonial bouquet of spring flowers.
 Miss Elizabeth Moran, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore yellow suit, white hat with black accessories and carried 8 colonial bouquet of spring flowers.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. Upon their return they will reside at 76 Walnut Street. Mir. Moran was recently discharged from the Army Air Forces after serving in the European Theater for two and a half years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Dinner PL1nned
 By Girls Club

National Girls Club Week is be- ing observed throughout the nation this week. A mother and daughter dinner will be held tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at Temple Hall The cavalcade of Girls Club activities will open with the invocation. Miss Madeline McMahon, soloist, will give an interpretation of the Lords Prayer created by Miss Betty Ann Gillette, of Saint Margaret,s School, member of the dance group, and Mrs Frederick Holcomb, president will give the Welcome. !"
 The program to be presented was written by Mrs. Wooster Garfield, with Mrs. John O. White, narrator; i; dancing by SS. Peter and Paul and Sacred Heart social dancing classes; gym by Maloney and Slocum schools; charm by Slocum school; sewing by all schools; cooking by all schools, and camping by the campers.
 Awards will be made by Mrs. r Gerald Parker, president of the Bunker Hill P.T.A. of the Grammar School Cup to Duggan Basketball team. Mrs. Samuel Budde, presi- dent of the Quota Club will present the High School Cup to Anderson High School team. Thomas Nolan will present the National Emblem Contest winners and the Poster Contest winners. Mrs. Frederick Holcomb will give the Closing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

was the exchange of seedlings, surplus seeds, perennials, and bulbs for exchange, under the supervision of John Ensor. (
 The following new members were admitted to the club: MrS. LawS renee Soper, Mrs. Lloyd Beach, Mrs. Edward J. Ba1thazar, Mrs. Ed- ward Sickmund, Mrs. Ida Zibell end Mrs. Edward Samson.
 Named to take charge of tickets for the spring bridge which will be held on May g at 1:30 o'clock at the Bunker Hill Gymnasium were: Mrs. Clarence Bartlett, Mrs. Ray- raond c. Mills, Mrs. Morris r. Sur. face. Reservations may be made with any members of the Garden Club to attend the event which will mark the twelfth anniversary oG the founding of the club.
 Mrs. Harry Shackley brought the flower arrangement for the pres. ddent's table and other arrangements were brought by Mrs. Merle Vent gel, Mrs. Edwins Roberts, Miss Leo- aa Keaveny, and Mrs. Clarence Bartlett.
 Mrs. Roberts and Miss Keaveny were in charge of the meeting. Host. esSes were Mrs. Clarence Bartlett and Miss Charlotte Merchant, Mrs. H. Warren Stevens was in charge of flowers arrangements. Guests from the Cheshire GarS den Club, the Junior League Gar. den Club, Nallgatuck Garden Club, and the Waterbury Womens Club were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Quality Choice Clothes Make fOr POiSe = Stylist
Arthur Studio.

ably, then go out and forget about it and have a good time. Clothes are made to enhance the attractive ness of the wearer and made to en- joy-not to fret about. she asserted.
 Selecting various members of the class as models, Miss Bowling de- scribed the various in-between sig es now available and suitable to the individual figure type.
 A suit of good quality and excel lent workmanship should comprise the major portion of the working womanS wardrobe, the stylist as- serted, emphasizing that mems wear fabric will prove much more satis- factory for long wear than soft woolens.
 If you have a leaning toward frills, then express them in your hat. But adhere to simple clothes for work, she said. And never, never appear in the office or your place of business in chiffons or clothes suitable for afternoon or evening parties"
 Once again using members of the class as models, Miss Bowling point ed out colors suitable to each def mite color type.
 Among the most important Sug- gestionS were:
 Red-haired girls should wear vi- lorant colorS except red. Brunettes with olive skin were advised to en. tighten black with pink, white, or becoming hue about the throat. Blondes with very fair skin may wear unrelieved black and pastels.
 During the discussion period fol- lowing her talk, Miss Bowling anal yzed the figure faults of several members, stressing particularly that small women should avoid heavy fabrics, broken lines, and large prints and plaids, which enhance the attractiveness of the figure of five feet five or over. Tall girls may make effective use of frills, peplums and wide belts, the speaker said.
 In all instances, Miss Bowling urged that clothes be selected to play down the figure fault. Full ness in bodices will detract from wide hips, she said, while a large flower and the bodice will detract attention from a figure which is inclined to be top-heavy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Church Holds Mothers Day BGNQNet

The Children of Mary of st, Stanislaus Kostka church held q Mothers Day banquet in the church basement, last evening at . o'clock. Members of the sodality and their mothers attended. Motion pictures and various kinds of entertain ment were planned by the com mittee consisting of Jeannette Za- blotski, Hedwig Lastowslzi, and Bernice Racli.
 At general meeting held in the church basement after Mass last Sunday, Miss Bernice Racki was elected treasurer to succeed Miss Bertha Bogden who is retiring.
 The next meeting, which is com pulSory, will be held June g. This is the last meeting before the sum- mer recess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Miss PervielIO
 Sh01ve7- Guest

Miss Mary Louise Perriello, West Main Street, who will be married June 9 to Joseph Scopino, East Farm Street, was honored Thursday evening at surprise currency shower at Christ Chapel, East Main Street. Hostesses were Mrs. Pat rick M. Perriello, Mrs. Robert G Perriello and Mrs. Charles c. Per- riello. Those present were:
 Mrs. Joseph Proulx, Mrs. Nicholas PeloSi, Mrs, William Grifa, Mrs George O'Rourke Mrs. John Will lano, Mrs. Joseph Perriello, Mrs Patsy Capobianco, Mrs. VHo Per. riello, Mrs. Anna Schiavone, Mrs Joseph Coz2a, Mrs. Albert Schia vone, Mrs. Agnes Pascucci, Mrs Vito Pugliese, Mrs. Frank Pugli. ese, Mrs. Sherman Grant. Mrs Michael Testa, Mrs. Eugene Mig. liaro, Mrs. Patrick M. Perriello, Mrs. Robert G. Pierriello, Mrs. Mi chael Martone, Mrs. Charles Per- riello, Mrs. Mathilda Perriello, Mrs Carmine Etergino, Mrs. Christine Saveriano. and Mrs. Albertine Booth.
 Also, Mrs. John Plano, Mrs. Carl DelRusso, Mrs. Frank Rossi, Mrs Margaret Davino, Mrs. Salvatore Puz7o, Mrs. A. Agostini, Mrs. Guido Rolly, Mrs. Anthony Filippone, Mrs Rocco Cozza, Mrs. Thomas Pastor, Mrs. James Mastrodonato, Mrs. Mi chael Mastrodonato, Mrs. Ambrose Maggi, Mrs. Armand N.. Errichetti, Mrs. Albert B. Perriello, Mrs. Louis Strada, Mrs. William Lanesey, Mrs. Anthony Ranaudo, Mrs. Joseph Longo, Mrs. William Daddona, Mrs. John Deschino, Mrs. Albert J. Per- riello, Mrs. Louis Ruzzo, Mrs Paul Puzzo and Mrs. Anthony Spagnola.
 Also, Mrs. Walter Magel, Mrs. Michael Pirro, Mrs. James Perriello, Mrs. Mary Veneri, Mrs. Charles MacKay, Mrs. Adamo Scopino, Mrs. Charles Vallett, Mrs. A. Schiavone, Mrs. Arthur Schiavone, Mrs. Sandy Bologna, Mrs. Elizabeth Costello, Mrs. Alberta Daddona, Mrs. Michael Russo, Mrs. Sabino Perriello, Mrs. Frank Palmieri, Mrs. Joseph Spa- dola, Mrs. Andrew Giannelli, Mrs. Ralph Minervino, Mrs. Albert Pe- losi, Mrs. Carmela Place, Mrs. Joan Riccuti, Mrs. William Rinaldi, Mrs. Ralph Maccharola, Mrs. Frank Var anelli and Mrs. Thomas Lepore.
 The Misses Mildred Lepore, An- geline Varanelli, Gloria Maccha- rola, Dori Rinaldi, Carolyn Pelosi, Nora Grigarousky, Genevieve Lin- gary, Joseph D'Angelo, Mary Yo- vina, Sophie zehnder, Eleanor and Marion Martone, Irene O'Rourke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

Selecting clothes of good quality, attractive lines, and becoming col ors comprise the basic rules of dres- sing attractively, Miss Margaret Bowling asserted last night before members of the Charm and Person ality class, sponsored by the Y. w. c. A. The speaker is a buyer in the Women's department of Grieve, Bis set and Holland.
 If clothes are selected carefully with attention to these three fund amentals, the practice will eliminate the average woman's difficulty of being painfully aware of the wrong notes" of her ensemble which in turn detracts from her poiSe, Miss Bowling said.
 If you know your dress or suit is becoming and if it fits comfort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Marie Biancardi
 Feted at Sh0wer

Mrs. Anthony Biancardi of Will
 demere Avenue was hostess at {
 shower Tuesday evening at Chris
 Chapel Hall in honor of her daugh
 ter, Marie, who will be married tt Anthony R. Theriault on May 20 a
 SS. Peter and Paul Church.
 Guests attending included, Mrs
 Rocco Longo, Mrs. B. Roof, Mrs
 Margaret Berube, Mrs. Kathry1 Sirica, Mrs. William Yanesey, Mrs
 Helen Hinman, Mrs. M. Rolandi Mrs. Thomas Brandy, Mrs. Morton Spencer, Mrs. Della Theriault, Mrs Margaret M. Quilter, Mrs. Francis
 Yacovino, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs John Waybright, Mrs. Anthony Dorso, Mrs. Michael Tolomeo, Mrs Vincent Tolemeo, Mrs. Ray Somma Mrs. Maria Gaudosi, Mrs. Joar Ruggiero, Mrs. Orlando DiFronzo Mrs. Donald T. Deeley, Mrs. Rus- sell Mazzeo, Mrs. Albert Delvigro Mrs. Ann Napiello and Mrs. Elens Yavavino.
 Also, Mrs. Paul Ruzzo, Mrs. Har- ry Gabellone, Mrs. Joseph Volpi Mrs. O. Terni, Mrs. Albert Schia- vone, Mrs. Joseph Reiner, Mrs. An thony Tillipone, Mrs. Vincent Id arlo, Mrs. Angelina Napiello, Mrs A. John Ruzzo, Mrs. M. Marrone Mrs. James Cavanaugh, Mrs. Lillie Girourd, Mrs. John Corrigan, Mrs Andrew Pelletier, Mrs. Naegle, Mrs Mary Biancardi, Mrs. Mary In- glese, Mrs. Victor Perviello, Mrs. L. Bandelloni and Mrs. Leo A. Rug giero.
 Also, Mrs. Harry DiCostanzo, Mrs c. w. Aspinall, Mrs. A. Rosa, Mrs. Nelson Normand, Mrs. Edward Normand, Mrs. Ronald Walker. Mrs. Peter Caporasso, Mrs. Roland H. Ruggiero, Mrs. Florence Palom- ba, Mrs. Anthony zappullo, Mrs. Albert Pelosi, Mrs. Anna Schiavone Mrs. Rocco Posa, Mrs. Carmela La- ueSe, Mrs. Samuel Pinto, Mrs. Charles Palomba, Mrs. Lee Sylves- tro, Mrs. Julius Santalucia, Mrs. Frank Tavano, Mrs. Hope Gallo, Mrs. Martin Scalzo, Mrs. Thomas Biancardi, and Mrs. Antoinette Mencio.
 Also, Mrs. Anthony Biancardi, Mrs. Vito F. Mole, Mrs. Cote, Mrs. J. Tucker, Mrs. Joseph Brandy, Mrs. Joseph DiLeo, Mrs. Ann De- Vico, Mrs. John Cicchitto, Mrs. Zhi- toni, Mrs. Louis DeSapio, Mrs. A. H. Theriault, Mrs. A. w. Theriault, Jr., Mrs. Jennie Cipriano, Mrs. Sal- vatore Rosolillo, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Lydia Normand, Mrs. Rcco Pagano, Mrs. Joseph DiPietro, Mrs. Joseph Botta, Mrs. Gertrude Secola, Mrs. Frank Del Prete, Mrs. E. B. Sage, Mrs. Emilio Russo, Mrs. Jerry Som ma, Mrs. Onler Theriault, Mrs. Ralph Gallo, Mrs. Frank Guerrera Mrs. Robert Theriault, Mrs. War ren O1Neil, Mrs. Domenic Barbari, Mrs. Jessie D'Angelo. Mrs. Ange- 10. Mrs. Angelina Aricero, and Mrs. Albert Denker.
 Also the Misses Tina CaporaSo, Dorothy O'Neil, Marjorie DiPietro, Corrtne Gallo, Winnie Ortone, Mary Ortone. Leah and Marie Bandel- loni, Irene and Yvonne Normand, Jane Turfaro, Rita Culhane, Ber- nice Aspinall, Ann Guerrera, A Lu- cien Matarazzo, Lena Ives, Mary Candy. Mary Cirelli and Evelyn Denker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
June La1em Party To Be Held

Reports were made by the various chairmen at a meeting of the Wa terblry Hebrew Ladies Aid Asso- ciation last evening.
 Mrs. Louis Yavetz gave a brief talk on the activities taking place at the Y.W.C.A. and enrolled sev- eral women as members. Mrs. Sam uel FiSl1man of Eldridge Street will hold q lawn party in June, pro- ceeds of which will go to the or ganization. Bridge and Mahjong will be played and refreshments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
RACENET-RARKAUsKAs

MT. and Mrs. Jules Racenet, Oak vile, announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Lois Racenet, to Stanley Bar kauskas. son of Mrs. Anastasia Bar kauskas, Oakville. The wedding will take place June 3, at 8 a. m. at St. Mary Magdalene Church, Oak vile.