davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
STANDINGS
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEkICAN LEAGCL
Philadelphia at New York Harris
(2-3) VS.. Gettel (4-4) or Marshall (2-2).
Washington at Boston o. Haefner
(4-4) and Newsom (4-6) VS.. FERRIS
Q1-3) and Dobson C7-3) or Johnson (4-1J.
Cleveland at Chicago (2)-Embree (6-5)
and Reynolds (2-9) VS.. Smith (2-5) and
Lopat (5-3).
Detroit at St. Louis a. Trucks (8-6)
and N~ewhouser 13-3l VS.. Kramer G-2)
and Muncrief (2-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn Cooper GA VS..
Barney u-3).
New York at Philadelphia O. Koslo
(6-7 and Budnick (0-2) VS.. Jurisich az,
and Rowe (6-3).
St. Louis at Pittsburgh a. Breacheen
(4-7) and Brazle (2-3) or Burkhart cd
VS., Strincevich 90 and Ostermueller
(6-3).
Chicago at Cincinnati a. Passeau
Oh and Schmitz as VS.. Beggs (5-3j
and Blackwell (4-4),
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Error - Conway. Runs batted in -
Woodling 2. Two base hit Conway.
Three base hit Woodling. Stolen base
Sacrifices Secrecy, fresh.
plays Conway, Boudreau 5nd
Fleming; Hogan and Ross; Holloway and
Trosky; fresh and Holloway. Left on
bases Cleveland g.: Chicago 7. Bases
balls Teller 4; Grove 4; Caldwell /.
Strikeouts- Teller 9; Grove 3; Caldwell
l. Hits off Grove 8 in 7 1-3 innings;
Caldwell 0 in 1 2-3. Wild pitch-Grove.
Losing pitcher Grove. Umpires- Weaf-
er, Rue and Passarella. Time 2;10. At
tendance $780,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Carolinas Tank Event
To Be Held July 27-28

HIGH POINT, June 90. - up -
Headlined by a number of Junior
national events, the Carolinas AAU
swimming championships will be
held here July 27-28, Lewis Fisher,
president of the Carolinas AAU,
said TONIGHT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Errors-Staples 2, BalIeren1 3
Turowicz. Runs batted in-Bear,
Fesselrode, Stone. Gales, Riley,
Campau. Two-base hits-Shoffner,
L. Smith. Home runs-Nesselrode
Eases on oalls-off: Stone l, Turo-
wicz 3, Sebastin 2. Struck out, by
Stone 8, Turowicz 3, Sebastin l,
Hits off: Turowicz in s innings
6; off: Sebastin in 3 innings 2,
Umpires-Mann. Tedder. Time OF
qame-2:03.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
,os0x Blast Senators To Increase American Lead
T1ughson Hurts
Eighth Victory

BOSTON, June 2s.-P-Tenaciou Ted Williams snatched +.
American league batting lead from Mickey Vernon by beItng
three-run double and a triple on his two official smuggling tries TO-DAY
while the Red Sox were whaling the Washington Mats, 1913, TO give
Tex Hughson his eighth win and his fifth in a row. The triumph
which increased the Seekers firstplace lead over the Yankees n
eight games. w their eighth in nine starts against the Mats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
PITCHES
Thirteenth WIN
Rapid Bob Whiffs Nine As
InJuns Blank Chicago,
20

CHICAGO, June 20 -P)- Bob
Teller struck out nine Chicago
White Sox hatters to run his sea
son total to TIA and marked up his
18th victory as the Cleveland In
dams defeated the Sox today, 2 to
0.
Feller turned in a four-hit per-
Torrance and did not allow a hit
after the fourth inning. He has
lost five games thus far this sea-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Arnold Blum Triumphs
In Georgia Tourney

ATLANTA. Ga, June 29-W.H-
Arnold Blum, of Macon's Idle Hour
country club, won the Georgia
State amateur golf championship
today by scoring a 2 and l victory
over former champion Danny
Yates, of Atlanta's East Lake
Country club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Sanford Spinners Lick
Clinton Outfit By 60

CLINTON, June 29.-The SANFORD
Spinners picked up a game on the
Clinton Blues here tonight by
winning, 81. Bill Stone, Spin
twirler, scattered eight hits over
the route, walking but one.
Big Hank Nesselrode homered
for the Spins in the fourth inning
with none aboard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
LEAGUE
LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 2, New York 0.
Boston IL, Washington 8.
Cleveland 2, Chicago 0,
(Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
brooklyn II, Boston 3.
New York 10, Philadelphia 8.
(Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 7, Milwaukee 3.
Kansas City 9, ST. Paul 2.
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus might.
Toledo at Louisville (nishtl.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
First Games.
Asheville Z, Anderson 5.
4, Shelby o q innings).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
LION LEADERS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June 20
Charley Krug and Bill Shuman
were elected co-captains of Penn
States 1857 track team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
IIMINGTON 3, Smithfield 4.
Sanford 6, Clinton 2.
Angier-Fuquay 1877, Dunn-Erwin 7-3.
GAMES TODAY
WILMINGTON at Sanford.
Smithfield at Dunn-Erwin.
Angier-Fuquay at Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Angler DOWNS
TWINS IN TWO

DUNN-ERWIN, June 2e-Angier-
Fuquay COPIED both ends of a
doubleheader from the Dann-ErWin
Twins here today. winning the first
1877, while taking the nightcap, 7-3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

1O1ALS ------------- ~ o ~
z Batted for Ruffing in 5th.
II Batted for Gumpert in 7th.
III Ran for Dickey in 7th. j
zzzz Batted for Murphy in 9Th.
zzzzZ Ran for Robinson in 9th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
PAGE FIVE

proper parties in touch with
each other. and the deals were
made.
The organization occupies q
ten-story building in downtown
New Orleans. Reference libraries.
meeting rooms. research staff,
temporary office space and BIZ
lingual secretaries are at the
service of international traders
and at no cost.
Members Pay the Bill
Nor is there charge for any
of the other functions of Interna-
tional House. ALI expenses come
from dues and fees paid by mews-
bers, who now number more than
1000 individuals and firms OF
various types, in America and
abroad.
The principal idea which In
ternational House seeks TO I'M
still throughout the Mississippi
valley and in foreign countries
is this-that most of the valleys
foreign commerce can be handled
more economically through gulf
ports than through either sea-
board, particularly in trade with
Latin America.
The idea of International House
seemed so good TO groups In Am
sterdam and Paris that full de-
tails have been asked, with the
object of setting up similar I'M
in those cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19

reetly related to business. For
example, a bridge company in
Nashville, Tenn, had been re-
quested to quote a price on a
span in Colombia, and asked In
ternational House for some per-
tinent data. By return mail the
company received detailed re-
ports on documents required, in
land rail rates, ocean freight
charges, forwarding fees and ex-
port packing procedure.
An Ecuadorean M ere h a n t
wrote that he had built up a
good business in importing Amer
lean baby chicks but was hav-
ing difficulty in finding strong,
healthy specimens. He was placed
in contact with Chicago firm,
which is now shipping the
chicks to him. They arrive three
days out of the egg.
Healing Wars Trade Wounds
Many requests reflect the eff
fects of war. A Greek importer
needed a hundred thousand pairs
of shoes desperately. A Portu-
guese firm wished to establish
a general export-import connec-
ton to replace one severed dur
ing the conflict. An American
company sought to resume inn
portation of Chinese firecrackers,
but had lost track of its oriental
contacts.
International House got the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19

girl with summer vacation on
her hands, eager to take the job.
A foreign business man said
he couldn't sleep unless he
danced for two hours straight
before going to bed. He required
a partner. A Spanish-speaking
secretary was induced to try the
assignment. She resigned, ex-
hausted, after one night. This was
one of International Houses few
failures.
The men behind International
House realize that good will and
understanding must go along
with healthy trade. Hence they're
willing to help, even when no.
body is trying to buy or sell any
thing.
Business the Purpose
OF course, most of the organi-
cations activities are more di-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
ons rhana Iss Didn't Want

usut ia = WesteFn town q num-
49, "a lions had broken out of
= elfets and we're headed for the
essen pfaitie. A posse was organ
isea a. hunt them down. and the
teaesg suggested that before the
ehase heasn Il might be we'll for
tiso men b. stop IN saloon and
hsvs a drink. THIS suited all the
mNmlegs except the town ne'er-
- Mcil Janaon.
WHISKY for all9" the leader
seiied. when the men had lined
up before ire bar,
Noi Cos me" objected Jason.
"5amt gimme a iigger Of ginger
ale."
Yeah take whisky" shouted
tlc ieedeg. ~ft'll give you cour-
aEe.~
EIeekl~ rcjolncd Jason. That's
wsi what I'm afraid OF"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19

Down in South Alabama a wo-
man passing a neighbours house,
and beholding the lord and mas
ter Of the establishment doing
peacefully on the shady veranda,
leaned over the garden fence,
and TO the mans long-suffering
better half observed:
well, / see your old man is
taking things easy"
The woman in the garden
Strengthened up from her hoeing,
absently massaged her aching
back and replied. Eyes, Sarah,
he is" A WHISKY ghost of a smile
fitted over her tired face.
you know" she added, that
man has just two regrets in life.
One is that he has to wake up TO
eat. and the other that he has to
quit eating to Sleep"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19

stamina. It's still all in a days
work for this unique institution.
Sometimes the variety of ac-
tivity surprises the practical New
Orleans business men who or
ganized international House
about Ia months ago. Their prime
object was in promoting foreign
trade for the Mississippi valley
through the city's booming port.
But there are plenty of angles
to trade promotion.
The Good viii Angle
For instance, there was the
Argentine business woman maxi
ing a trip throughout the United
States and into Canada. She
someone to go along and
take care of her eight-months-
old baby. International House
found a Latin-American college
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19

Joseph M. Turner, the great
English landscape painter, be-
lieved his paintings were in
comparable. One morning at his
studio. a woman was examining
his latest landscape, an extreme
example of impressionistic paint
ing.
But I've never seen a land
scape like that, MIR. Turner" she
gasped.
"Of course not" readily agreed
the artist, but wouldn't it be
wonderful if you could?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
DOUBLED UP

ROCHELLE, Ill.-When hospi-
tai officials, on opening their
new hospital, announced that the
first baby born in it would be
the guest" of the stationery
thing free, they didn't figure on
having two claimants. The stork
arrived the following morning
with twin girls, and, within three
days, paid a second visit this
time bringing twin boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19

Hos you have changed You
snea a. nave thick black hair and
tsw yuu'Fe bald. You used 10
have = Fuddy complexion and now
vsm are pale. You used 10 be
stswhy and now you're thin. I'm
surprised. Mt. Canning"
BAT I'm not Mr Canning"
~E0oki You've even changed
yuaaK name"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
BEES CAUSE UPSET

MOULTRIE, Cav his
mule-drawn tobacco sled struck a
bumble-bee nest in his tobacco
patch, Radney Payne left it in a
hurry and accidentally tumbled
into a honeybee hive. What the
humble bees didn't do to him, the
honey bees did. The mules also
took off, dragging the sled, which
ruined several hundred tobacco
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
FIGHTS MALARIA
WITH DOT

BOMBAY, India.-(AP)-The
government of Bombay province
has launched 100000 annual
malarial control campaignp in SO
rural villages where malaria has
been a principal contributor to
heavy mortality rates. Every
building in the villages will be
sprayed with DOT once every
two months during the maIarial
mosquito breeding season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
Where Good Will Idea Works

New Orleans International House Opens Trade Gates
BY KRIS KREEGER
AP Newsfeofmes
NEW ORLEANS.-Wmt to sell bridge in Colombia buy
IL Chinese frecruckers hire Spanshspeokng for
your child? Coll International House
Maybe you're interested in exporting boby chicks
odo shoes TO Greece Or perhaps you're looking for Lun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19

$50 much tafth "a the reports of
agents. rot enough in the warn
ms ~ governments. The reports
81 agents cause wars"
This correspondent asked the
olmeFtss. ore of the most rcputa-
biz Ia thc Near East, II ne did
nof usesn might make the same
fHtAiake" instead of likely. He
replied that be- felt the situation
grave enoagh 10 Justify likely.
xheY've Fought "a Wars
h,sssia'x beating If the drums
su8 possession 81 the Dardanelles
began IN TIE days Of Peter the
Greet ard was resumed a year
mao last March by Molotov.
Twtise times since 1889 Russia
snd Turkey have gone to war
over ths all.year outlet for Rus
sian shipping
New the Turk. backed solidly
~ thp western powers, has re-
fsssed a. aecede 10 new Russia
de1uauts and has made Il plain
that ~ will NOT hesitate 10 fight
again. and perish n he must. be-
gtFe yleldlng ore inch of terri
fefsaf and sovereign rights over
tive straits.
nussia startled both Turkey
aud the demoeracies by demand
zee an equal share with Turkey
ia sc defense of the Dardanelles
-~whieh wu4ld mean Soviet bases
au Turkish soft. Russia also pro-
paaed that administration Of the
straits ~ handled exclusively by
Iiiark Sea poNers. a maneuver
whaeh wuuld cancel the nine
pssMeg MuntFeux Convention gov
efnina traffic through the water
way ard guaranteeing Turkeys
sovereignty over a.
nemoeraeias act Quickly
The United States. Britain and
Ffamee lnined Turkey in reject
ina tlsums pFuposais. All were
eslisnE - agFee 81 certain tech
nieai changes In the Montreux
seaap b. ronloFm with new con-
eitsssfss Eat that was all.
Bssgugased observers in this
waf.miae eity. beside which the
fAaparus fannels cold Black Sea
watrs duWn % the straits. believe
tlaat IL the S0viess are eonvipced
fhai Turkey means 10 use her
Wsii .ollef rifles and dry powder
mma eunsineed that the democ-
fas ~ ass deadly serious. then all
maf 2Nnsa4n galfK
ms eutlgso ~ Britain In the
eunifuxeFsy Is iFtevocably chart
ea TIE oniy bsslwark between an
expandsne Russia and Sucx Is po-
literally and militsFlly organized
Fufkey
Background OF Issue
Tsakas's storm grew from thun-
aefheasas that rose out OF the
nath IL March 1913 when Molo-
WIZ So 4ssHMf#4HM kFt& AAAN@8~ - ~
tfeats ~ friendship and non.ag-
afsekanu and then. IN a CONVERSE
iissn Nigh the Turkish Ambassa-
ass Selln Ssrpef. said the basis
ol = new past would require Tur-
hsy - grant bases on the Darda-
umlsss and b. eede the northeast
efn pgoyinces u Kara and Ada
hsn
A krv b. nussia's determination
aIgeu i cited In diplomatic cir
ries ii the words of Muravieff,
Nsaaaian foreian minister. when
hs told ite Gear in 1900:
'Flle possession Of CONSTANT
nspie dsganhuD and the straits
feanmims one q tho fundamental
pfine.pies - Russian politics. Her
Rfemtest objective of the goth
euntnrV ahaula ~ 90 capture the
straits and establish herself firm
A.. EEssaess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
! I...n'..I.I.e..rweIlne
InlerpxeIlre
A RED SKY OVER
TIE DARDANELLES

ny HoYT WARE

FWW8F80TITC8
NofANbuL-Tho world today is voting to whut Russiu
VIII DO about les uies rebuff in its quest for the Dordunees
The big dunger ioduY sud professional observer who
boa spent Yeus oi this vital listening lis that Russo
keIY . make the misloke that Germany mode twice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
r. /. p.

Jeffries: What became of
Brown, the roadhog?
Edwards: He learned to ride a
bicycle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19

Saul was the first king OF
Israel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19

a ualr % woman's stockings
eaniains almost fcar miles Of
thread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Early, police; Walter Ford, floor man; Cyril Geary Joseph Tam burello, William Coss, Gerald Bow Ter, and Thomas Haggerty and Thomas Haggerty and Paul Tam burello, maintenance.
 DelfinO Band Has New Features
 Latest added feature of the Del fino band is the Three Keys, vocal trio, which will make its debut Sunday night. Members of the group are Miss Edythe Sacco, Mon roe Spier and Vincent Manzolli, Miss Sacco makes the arrangements for the trio. The Delfino Brass Choir is another innovation which will be introduced at the opening. The brass section is comprised of three saxes and three trombones and features the trumpet of Joe Ranaudo and the trombone of Charles Cicchetti. The Dancing Strings" section will be augmented to five violins including Michael DiVito, Ray Frost, Vincent Man zolli, Miss Sacco and Domenic Grasso Romeo Delfino will be at the piano; Eddie McElligott on drums; Bill Delfino, bass; Ted Mendel, accordion; Joseph Sauchel- Ii, Cliff Mertelmeyer and Cicchetti, trombones; John Guerrero, Monroe Spier and Ranaudo, trumpets; Jim my Saginario, Ettore Delfino, Am prose Egan, Nick DeNicola, William Macchia, and the maestro himself, saxophones; and Fred Pascucci, guitar
 The Delfino orchestra is one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Waterbury's municipally owned And operated dance pavilion at Hamilton Park will be 21 years old Sunday and the Park Department has completed arrangements for one of the biggest Fall opening dance parties in its long history to com memorate the occasion. Supervisor of Recreation William J. Derwin said today that preparations have been made to handle a capacity crowd.
 Unlike Fall openings of many past seasons, it will not be neces- sary to secure big name" band for the occasion. Instead the Park Department has engaged Francis Delfino and his greater orchestra of 21 musicians and entertainers to furnish the dance rhythms. Rec ognized as the fastest rising dance orchestra in the State during the past season, the Delfino crew, which has just had the distinction of be- ing the only orchestra to play an entire season at the park, will pre- sent an augmented group with many new features.
 The pavilion has undergone much renovation during the past several weeks and everything is in readiness for the pleasure and comfort of the patrons. All dances are under Park Department supervision.
 Members of the pavilion staff are: Miss Gladys Hubbell, cashier; Mrs. Ann Ciarlo, assistant; Mrs. Walter Ford, matron; Edward Cass, John Driscoll, Eugene Doherty, Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Hamilton Park Dance PaUiLion Celebrates 21St AnniUerSary

the finest ever assembled locally and is comprised of the leading dance musicians in the city.
 Doors will open at 8 PM. and dancing will get underway at 8:15. There will be souvenirs for every- one. As always there will be plenty of parking space on the field ad- joining the pavilion and no charge for parking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
LACCONE-RUSSOLILLO

Miss Anna Laccone, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Joseph Laccone, Brad ley Avenue, will become the bride of Michael A. Russolillo, son of Mrs. Antonla Russolillo and the late Car men RuSsolillo, Sylvan Avenue, on October 12 at g A. M. in the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. MT. Russolillo is veteran of four years in the U. s. Army most of which time was spent in the Caribbean area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
SPARDONE-FILLIE

Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Anne 5pardone, daughter of Mrs. Colum- oa Spardone, Walnut Street, and Anthony Fillie, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Fillie, Congress Avenue, which will take place October 12 at 1O:3O A. M. in the Church of Our Lady pf LOurdeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
BEEBE-SYLVA

MT. and Mrs. Harold s. Beebe, Watertown, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Mildred Jane Beebe, to Edmund Poseph Sylva, son of MT. and Mrs. George Sylva, Brunswick, Maine, which takes place Saturday, Sep- tember 28 at P. M, in the Water town Methodist Church. MT. Sylva is an Army veteran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
BEAUCHAIN-TIREK

The engagement and coming marriage of Miss Annabelle Beau chain, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph c. Beauchain, Washington Avenue Extension, has been an- nounced, to Stanley Truck, son of MT. and Mrs, Konstanty Baigot, of Norway Street, Oakville. The we'd ding will take place next Saturday at 8:30 A. M. at the Church of St. Ann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Catherine Sheehon Married in Detroit

Announcement has been made Of the marriage of Miss Catherine Sheehan, formerly of 195 Beecher Avenue, this city to Stanley Killian. They were married in Detroit, Mich, on Aug. 5.
 MT. Killian, formerly of New Brit ain, served five years in the Pacific theater. The couple now reside in Dtroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
DAL NEGRO-PAOLONI

Miss Gloria Dal Negro, daughter of MT. and Mrs Gaetano Dal Negro, Of South Main Street, will marry Hugo Paoloni, son of MT. and Mrs. Quartiglio Paoloni, of Orange Street on September 28 at A. M. in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
CIMINERA-LAPADULA

Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Editk Ciminera, daughter of MT. and Mrs Anthony Ciminera, South Main Street, to John Lapadula, son of MT. and Mrs. Goloram Lapadula, Bristol The wedding is scheduled to take place September 28 at 9:45 A. M. in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. MT. Lapadula is a veteran of five years in the U. s. Army, four of which were spent in the South Pa cific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
GARCEAU-MORIN

Miss Marguerite Garceau's com- ing marriage to Robert Morin, son of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Morin, Silver Street has been announced by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ar mand Garceau, Capitol Avenue. The wedding is scheduled to take place Saturday, October 5 at 8:30 A. M. in the Church of St. Ann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
DUFFY-PRIVITERA

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Betty Duff fly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy, Naugatuck, to s. Jo- sep hPrivitera, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Privitera, of Bank Street. The wedding is planned for next Saturday at 8 A. M. at St. Francis Church, Naugautck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Auxiliary Will Hold
 Next Meetinq Oct. le

The American Legion Auxiliary, unit of Corporal Coyle Post, No l., held their first meeting of the 1946- AT season last night at the Legion rooms at Speedwill Hall. Anna Wall, presided for her second term,
 Plans for a merchandise club were completed, and various com- mittee chairmen appointed Miss Margaret Dillon and Mrs. Catherine Diorio were appointed on com mittee to serve refreshments at the next meeting, Oct. l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
HABIR-WHIREY

MT. and Mrs. Frank Sadey, Sav- ings Street have announced the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Adele Habib, to Francis R. Whibey, son of MT. and Mrs. George Whibey, Meri- den Road. The wedding is planned for Sept. 28 at g A. M. in the Church of SS. Peter and Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
PIKE-BOULANGER

Miss Julia Pike, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Pike, of French street will become the bride of Nelson Boulanger, son of MT. and Mrs. George Boulanger, Wheeler Street, Waterville, on October l9 at g A. M, at St. Johns Church, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
ROBERTS-OLSON

The wedding of Miss Alicia L. Roberts, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Roberts, Highland Avenue, to Eric A. Olson, son of MT. and Mrs. Hjalmar A. Olson, Highland Avenue, will take place Saturday, October 19 in the Advent Christian Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
RAKOWSKI-STAuGAITIS

Announcement has been made of the engagement and coming mar riage of Miss Frances Rakowski, Cherry Street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Rakowski, Duryea, Pa, to George J. Staugaitis, Jr., son Of MT. and Mrs. George Staugaitis, Congress Avenue. The wedding will be an event of October 12 at g A. M. in Holy Rosary Church, Duryea, Pa.