davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30

in ben 9ogen Der gariier 5rieoens-
fonferen5 semadte geobadtung tpie-
oerbolte it'd: go lange ybanboosled". /.
mar es nid)t leibt .to be deban,-
boosled". Mber Sic Mrroean5 Der Gui-
len am &onferen5tiib NOR nur Die
8egleitmuiif ibrer ielbitberrliden uno
riidiidtsloien Bolitif, tpoimmer tie
mit5ureoen baben. l1no banf Sebe-
ran, Solta unb Botsbam baben lie
ntht allein mit5ureoen, ionoern ge-
ben iiberaa oen Son an.
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ben iid peri61rfenoen @ioeripruh
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uno bib piitenb um iid. gs fonnte
nidt NIT rehten 9ineen 5ueeben, baB
man Die ruiiil6e SuperioritGt ni6t
mebr onerfennen molle! 9obinter
itaf cine ufaid)tltiide" Geri6lporung!
nno oeren 3entraIe mar ser 8ati-
fanl Sn elmer enbloien &ette eebdi=
tiger 3ettungsartifel unb Hunofunf-
ienoungen murben bie fotboliibe
Sreiie uno ein5elne fotbolii6e 9IGt-
ter - neben bem ,Siierpatore Ro-
mano' uno. anoern fiibrenoen Srga-
men au6 Der ,8anoerer' - fatboli-
i6e 8iid)ofe 1no ser 8aplt ielber in
Der unflatigiten 8eiie beeeifert.
@leih5eitig iette oer &reml ieine
brutale Bolitif, oeren &ritif er tros-
oem als unberebtigt uno oils erloeen
5u be5ei6nen magte, in propo5ierenb-
iter 8eiie fort. Selbltperitdnblib
fannie man i'm &reml Die &rieess
miioi9feit uno oas Srieoenslebnen
Der Solfer, mar pollauf unterri6tet
bon Der InsIt uno Sorge OF Der 9e-
fabr zines neuen arieges rno oes
oaraus ii6 ergebenoen Chaos. aber
Ibenteurer unb Saiiaroeure gleih
Sitler uno ieinen SpieBgeienen al1-
genblidli6 i'm 9eiis iiberlegener mi-
litariiher Ma6t pie oieie i'm Sabre
1889, beuteten Stalin uno @enollen
Die 6ur6t Ser Golfer Dor neuen &a-
taltropben nod alien Gegeln bes Gr-
|preiiertnnls aus, trosten bemonitras
|tip alien ginpanoen gegen ibre So
litif llno maren na6 allen duBern
an5eifen bereit, Die iSolgen auf it'd
5u nebmen, ioQten iid aus ibrer SOL
tuna lcbperpiegenoe aonflifte erse-
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30
@aibim9tun pbne Srpsramm

2ie irternationale Gage lpuro(
INNER perporrener, Die Bropaganoc
INNER permirrenoer, Die offentlidt
Weinung INNER per5agter uno oit
yeeigung, GuBlano obne &iidiiht alli
Die 5olgen gelpdbren 5u laiien, fort
gelest ltdrfer, = mGbreno Ii6 abet
aud gleih5eitig 8eitrebungen be.
merf6ar ma6ten, Die entltanoent
Spannung gu niiben fir Die 9urh.
fiibrung Der 8ldne elmer militariIti.
ifen &alte fiir aagemeinen WtilitGr:
5lpang uno ionitige 8eiberungen, Ole
I'M @egenlas gu erprobten Sraoitio.
men unieres 2anoes lteben. Sn @aib
ington, mo- bie auslpGrtige 8olitit
obne sroB5iigises 8rogramm in iibeI
beratenen Iftionen gegen 21noer iid
erl6opft, Die angriffs5iel bon oaer.
bano internationalen Gliquen lino -
Dor allem gegen Spanien =, triet
man planlos uno 5iellos, unb tpenr
man einnal 10 et1pas nie cine Mei.
nune batte, beipegte man iid) in Sen
8eleilen Ser alten &ompromilIelei.
gs lit nidt geraoe erbebeno, ooF
man in @aibington ni1t aus eige
ner &ruft ben 8eg gu elmer perniini:
tigen uno tpiiroepoIlen Soltung &C.
genii6er Der ruiiiI6en @efabr fanO
uno mir bdtten Der amerifaniidel
Solitif einen berufeneren Siibrer ge.
piinidt als 8inlton Gbur6in, oe,
Die beutigen elenoen 8erb1ltniiie in
europa bat idaffen belfen. Mber e$
muB 5ugeitanoen iperoen, boB Gbur.
din burb ieine &eoen, belonoers oi(
in Sutton, Der offentlihen Meinl1nq
Die ruiiiibe @etpaltpolitif in ibrer
san5en 8rutalitdt uno GefGbrlidfei1
oareelegt unb Ser Seuhelei oeS
&remls sic Masfe abgeriiien bot
8obl bat er an erlter stelle aIs
gnglanoer geiproben, Ser bas britt.
Ide Sfei6 beorobt iiebt. Mber STUFF
lanb lit ni6t allein fir oas britiid)e
Gei6 gefabrlid, gefdbrli6er aIs ebe.
oem Sitler=Dertidlano mar, ionoerr
| lit cine 8eltgefabr. uno es mar b06.
ite 3eit, bob Die offentlide Meinuna
unieres 2anbes aufgeriitteIt murbe
gu Ser grfenntnis, oaB nit Sitler
un0 leinem neutrality-suspicious. mi
nit Der 8eiiegung Sapans sic gei
oes Mationalismus 1ibt ausgerofte1
| lit. uno oab es neben Der Timer
l5iebnng" oes bei,tfden Bottles -
ourd 9iirofraten in Uniform uni
3ibif nno Elm Seer bon Garpetbag.
gers! - nod gona anoere Mufaaben
lgibt. l1no bob Der @eltfrieoe jdIed1
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Ia cabin IN the Maine woods one
stormy night, q cabin in which she
appears to have had the foresight
to have cached black nightgown.
These conquests Of Miss Lanarr's
bathing beauty naturally are the
sort to be accompanied by suitably
violent action in the picture directed
by Jack Chertok. For this purpose.
Author Williams provided such
varied incident as q riot in Bangor's
red-light and saloon district, mad
canoe dash down q torrential river
full OF cataracts, an assortment OF
blizzards and violent thunderstorms,
q demonic revival meeting In the
village church, and finally rum
away team Of horses on mountain
highway.
These were dire things to have
happen to any girl, but Jenny Hager
brought them on herself, including
the cruel and unusual punishment
OF discovering that she could not
bear children. The cruelty Of the
punishment, Of course, applies only
to Jenny. Actually, society never
got q better break than In the fact
she could not reproduce her kind
to harrass another generation Of up
right Bangorites.
~ 4
The acting demands OF a picture
such as "The Strange Woman" are
virtually prepostetous but Miss La
MARI makes q brave attempt to
make Jenny q credible character.
Hayward is to be admired for the
same sort of gallant attempt in be-
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Stronburg production Of United Artists
release with Hedy Lamar. produced BY
Jack Ehertok, directed by. EdEAr Utmer.
the novel BY Ben Ames Williams. At the
Evening star., 1946-12-12

lures ScOrn Tor femmeS IaIaleS,
audiences are more likely to laugh
at all the wrong places, the most
wrong Of which is right in Miss
Lamarr's beautiful face.
Williams last similar item of
dime-store fiction, Leave Her to
Heaven" was enough Of a boxofnce
success, however, to encourage
Hollywoods belief that such invest
nents are safe.
The investment in this case sis
large enough to embrace the serv-
ices of such other players as George
Sanders, Louis Hayward. Gene
Lockhart and others worthy Of q
more dramatic and less gaudy fable.
The strange woman at the
Palaces melodrama is minimized by
an adjective like that. This woman
is downright incredible. what Is
more, the men in her life are In
credible, too. The fashion in which
they lay down their lives and their
honor for her is worthy OF rebuttal
by the Maine Historical Society,
the State whose manhood Is libeled
oy Williams foolish fiction.
Miss Lamar, who takes up where
movie audiences left Gene Tierney
to heaven, is a demon damsel who
combines the worst features of all
women clear back to Eve. Daugh-
ter of a drunken father, and
mother who deserted both years
before, she is Satan's hand-maiden
almost from birth.
Bangor. Me-, is the town she is
destined to take" and her method
of taking 1t is to prey upon the
weaknesses Of successive men, each
equally vulnerable to her charms.
The time OF THE Strange
Woman" 1924, makes it q bit too
late to burn Miss Lamar as
witch, but certainly she must have
given her fellow citizens cause to
lament abolition Of that punish.
ment for sins such as hers. The
first Of these which introduces
Jenny Hager as "a strange child
shows her attempting to drown the
tin1id son Of Bangor,s budding
tycoon, Isaiah Poster.
AS compared with her grown-up
misdemeanors later, this is & mere
childish prank on Jennys part.
Once her lethal beauty has matured
into some sensationally m-f1tting
long dresses, her lust for power and
position really does develop. Her
first step is to marry the older
Poster, the towns richest man. Her
second Is to court Posters weak,
foppish son (HaywarO. The purpose
Of this come-on game with the latter
is to lead him to kill the old man.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Hippodrome - "Rafdes";; 3:05
$40 and S:l5. pm.
Keith's Notorious: 1850 an.
F7:I5, 40, ITO and 9:35 pm.
MetropoIitan--"Neye Say Good
bye: 11:10 am, lis, 3:25, $50:
7:35 and o:45 pm.
Little Henry the Fifth; 2:3o
and $50 pm.
Palace THE Strange Woman,
1O:45 am. 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and
e:35 pm.
Pix-''Mad Youth; $40, 5:35, Q
and 1925 pm.
Trans- s-Lux--News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 1918 am.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Gift Guild Seats
Now Available

A limited number Of Christmas
gift subscriptions are available to
Washington subscribers for the re-
naming Theater Guild and Amer
ican Theater Society plays to be
given this season at the National
Theater. Among the attractions
scheduled are THE Glass Menag-
erie" Lady Windemere's Fan" and
Lutte Song" The subscription
Office in the National is open from
noon TO $50 pm. on Tuesdays and
Evening star., 1946-12-12
I-18 THE EVENING STAR, Washington. 3. c.


Thursdays and from noon to 2 pm
and again from to pm. on
Saturdays.
Guild subscribers are reminded
that membership letters for the Aim
Henry the Fifth. must be presented
before January Is at the Little
Theater box Office.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

special performances for high school
students win be given Ut 2 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Z AmeS VIII
HE CAST

Jenny being the. charmer she Is,
the son does dispose OF the father.
That leaves her stuck before she
can take over her best friends
suitor- with the weakling young
Poster, but she gets rid Of him by
driving him to suicide.
With two down and one man to
60, she lands the girl friends boy
friend by trapping him with her in
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Where and When
Current Thsatsr Attroeti hons
and Time of Showing

Stage.
Catholic University State Occa-
SION; $50 pm.
National love Goes to Press;
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol .The Chase; II an,
1s5o, 4:35, 7::30 and 10:i0spnn. Stage
shows: 1:iO, .3:55, 6:45 and $50 p.n
Columbia Undercurrent":: 1913
am, 1885. sos, 500. 7:3o and 9:45
pm.
Earle .Nocturney;; II am, 1:10,
800, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

half Of the younger Poster. but
George Sanders Is Jenny's last
victim acts as II the whols thing
were beyond belief.
His, Is well As yours.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Variety Party

Variety Clubs annual Christmas
party for children OF members will
be held between 8 and 5 pm. on
December ~. A Santa Claus and
gifts for the children attending will
betfeatures of the affair.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
In Play Tonight

The Miner Teachers College Dra-
matics Club will present Stage
Door, the Edna Eerber-G George
Kaufman play, at 3 O'Clock tonight
in the college auditorium. Georgia
avenue and Euclid street NV. A
Evening star., 1946-12-12
l'Strange Woman at Palace
is An Incredible Siren
By Jay Cormody

Ben Ames Williams auhor who never viii forgive woman Tor
Furnishing with furious THE
Strange opened Palace with Hedy
beauty Unfortunately Williams his
production that both and the
Evening star., 1946-12-12
TODAY7S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

ODA1 , n
cAR0L INA I'm !. =. 6: A.. s.. 3
SMOKY" FRED MaeMuRRAY. AMMk
BAk. BHkHrzzs zss f'sss fs2sAH AE1E6oaa a1oa
cIRcI.r z,es r.. Ave. NV. st. o's4
Last Day-.oALl.ANT JOURNEY { GLENN d:Fa
DUllBARToM ''4' ", w''ss,;is ;,:s Ave.
Tssas sHr and Il TsSbESSS 1ss ss
sgsss.elss sIRoN Il T1saA bs1
xSS SSSrSSSSs xSss,,Ts;s rSSsef. zil.zs DRfW. aesERF
eREEHRuf ct'.as'l'. NJ. @. a112
EoasFTu 59uss ss Bss45 P2s2gHr Al:s nsSN2Mss Na4ss
of sdf time New TTanee AZ Z. -
nm a2V n 81 NV. WHITE ONLY.
k1UV MI. $40.
TaNk Todak ina n To9Yo lsH Plus - TiE lid sPIpzR
little 90 N;nsh 8; NV.
Il Aash ~: = g
al $50. i :sd. Iii ssass Nsssrvel.
q g PlLl g, s1sa g! q 49,. NV 81: -
oeubl. rsature speeiei-IH4x1 lIklE
Sscx fHas II: s.,.si.s "a sassa Gs Il coss
~ i3sk { 4 sts. NV.
ia csniInvevs Ali
SUCKER MONEY" and MAD YouIH
anrv 4ssh { Moss. Avs. NM. 4
~ - Woedlsy 400
DAN DuHYEAn FEEn LIN EE4EblH hAIsEs' q W.
WHITE TIE AND TAILS
Feature at l:45. $50. 9, 7:55. $50.
AmnS 1891 Il s., NE. Al. $500.
Double FEATURE rrosrsn Daily.
.ruusprssasAb5 sfns 5"ia ,son = Of r,iek.,
in Technicolor with
RoDDI NspoMALI. PRESTON
ososesE sAE RAT }SATS j;S S.sSDsss'sr5. saSsE'TT In
q -spnr or 4ssS 4NssoSrRE DAME"
81 PRINCES '''y :. = ,soo s; r.
= Double e., Es.,urs s r'osrnsn 8 n Daily.
p Ths TWO oTsatest Action Pictures
Il TIM nl45sE A5ssEYo or rofPz2a fRzaR K JAMES"
- | ..TANPTCO" " Featuring
| EDWARD q. NOBMSON. LYNN BARI.
~ VICTOR McI.A0LEN.
(YWATMR Minn. Ave. a ssnnins
D6AeAA Va I'd. NE TR. 1000.
Double Feature: Revival Hitsl
CLARK GABLE In
CALL or THE WILD.
AT /, 4. z, 10.
And
GtEsso5ssr & Esosr4HfAa AInAaDsso soK SIyEaE 4HE so4s
Tin Technicolor.l
At gas, 5.36. S:35.
WHW m 2sfh Aiobomo Ave.
ma Ak&O0 Sc. Al. 127o.
DAN pURYEA, ELLA RAINEs In
WHITE TIE AND TAILS,
Feature 1T $40, 8:10, 9:6b.
Plus TINY. TERRORS OF THE
TnaBERIsANDS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Crosby Prom Last Niqht

One hundred and Seventy-f1ve couples, members of the senior class at Crosby High School and their guests attended the Crosby prom last night in the Wilby gym.
 Leading the grand march at 10:- 45 were John Gridzyauskas, class president, with Gertrude Buerkle, 8 member of the prom committee, and Robert Caulf1eld, prom chair man, with Janis Chapin, also of the prom committee.
 Faculty members in the recep- ton line included William B. El- well, vice-principal: Charles Mo- Carthy, Miss Gladys White, Miss Margaret Croft, Miss Mildred Gour dy, Miss Helen Haugh, Miss Isa- bel MacKerracher, Miss Jane Gib- bon, Miss Angie Keene, Charles Monzani, Joseph Feeney, Charles Woodlock and James F. Roland.
 Members of the Crosby prom committee were Robert Coleman, Ray Schwartz, Albert Russo, Ruth Peterson Lillian Rose. William Skin, Raymond Havican, Beverly Jean Edison. Robert Had dad, Miss Chapin and Miss Buer- kle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Topscorers in the Friday evening tournament held under the direc- tion of Mrs. John Moriarty of Linz dent Street were as follows:
 North and South, Mrs. Frank Garren and Mrs. Raymond Lee,, 49; Miss Margaret Morris and Mrs. Gordon Wheeler, 48: east and west, Miss Elizabeth Kelly and Miss Kathleen Cooley, .471a; Mrs. Laura Kidder and Mrs. Ethel Snyder 42. The official standing: Mrs. Pasquale Ciminera and Miss Eva Andrea, 184A; Mrs. Florence Dalton and Mrs. John Meehan, 1831s.
 At the Friday afternoon tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge Club last week high teams were: North and south, Mrs. Earl w. Pierson, and Mrs. Thomas Cotterio, 941a; Mrs. Gerard Marcil and Mrs. Jo- seph Neill, 92: east and west, Mrs. Charles Ferry and Mrs. James Sin caster, 99: Mrs. Leon Mitchell and Mrs. Elwood Carney, 91k. The official standing: Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Charles Cornell, 49214; Mrs. George Cashman and Mrs. Vida Weaver, 489: Mrs. Ferry and Mrs. Sincaster, 488; Mrs. Far rell and Mrs. zibell. 486.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
AMxiIiGry Plans Guest Night

Mrs. Catherine Wood, president of Ladies Auxiliary, Canton T. R. Martin, No. 8, will preside at short business meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 in Odd Fellows Hall. Fol- lowing the meeting. Guests Night will be featured. All Canton mem bers are invited to bring their wife or women guests to the social hour.
 Mrs. Hazel Curry, royal matron of Evergreen Court, No. 3 Order of Amaranth, presided at a meeting recently. Mrs. Curry, Robert Curry, royal patron and @ staff of officers officiated at the conferring of a de- gree on a class of candidates. This was the last meeting of the season. The first fall meeting will be held September 6 at Masonic Temple.
 Mrs. Hazel Curry, royal nlatron and Robert Curry, royal patron were guests of the following courts, Thursday, Visitation Court, Meriden, visiting matrons and patrons night was observed. Mrs. Curry was his torian in conferring the degree. AL so attending were MT. and Mrs. Donald Macdonald, Mrs. Joan Hunt CT and Miss Florence Hulsart.
 Friday night MT. and Mrs. Curry were guests of Wisdom Court, West Hartford on the official visitation of Mrs. Althea E. Hendry grand royal matron. Also attending were Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, Mrs. Gina Macdon- aid, Mrs. Jennie Marggraff, MT. and Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Gertrude Each, Hazel Spiers, Joan Hunter and Mrs. Lillian Rodeck.
 Monday night MT. and Mrs. Cur ry, royal matron and patron were guests of Morris Court, Bridgeport, visiting n1atrons and patrons night was observed. Mrs. Curry officiated as royal matron in conferring the degree on class of candidates. AL so attending were Mrs. Ann Nichols, Mrs. Grace Kroms, Mrs. Ruth Finke, Mrs. Sue Aldershaw, MT. and Mrs. Donald Macdonald, Mrs. David Johnston, Grace Hunter and Mrs. Hazel SpierS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Contract Bridge
 MANOR BRIDGE CLUB

Topscorers in the Monday even- ing tournament held under the direction of Mrs. William Meyers of HinSdale Avenue were as follows: North and South, Mrs. Roger Pea body and Robert Treat, 39; Mrs. Arnold Smith and Mrs. Nelson Squires, 31h. Official standing, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Squires, 195; Mrs. William Foley and Mrs. Joseph Bormolini, 1892; Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs Louis Darlington, 181; and MT. and Mrs. Treat, 178.
 High scorers at the Friday even- ing tournament last week were: North and south, Mrs. Walter Dews and Miss Helen. OMeara, 451a; Mrs Joseph Kelley and Mrs. Nelson Squires, 44k; east and west, Ken meth Smith and Lewis Merrill, 51; Thomas Horrigan and Thomas Ed wards, 491s. The official standing: George OMeara and Frank Driscoll 578; Mrs. Roger Peabody, 549; Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Squires, 544; Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Lewis Darlington, 534.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
TOYretta NMptiaIS Held

Miss Cecelia E. Torretta, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Tor retta of South Main Street and Vincent James Banda of Bank Street, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Domenic Banda, were united in marriage yesterday morning at g o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of LourdeS. The Rev. Edward J. Farrell offlciated at the ceremony.
 The bride, presented in marriage by her father wore a princeSse style gown of white Skinner satin with 8 chantilly lace design, fashioned with long sleeves that tapered to a point at the wrist, a high lace yoke neckline, fitted bodice, and a full skirt inserted with lace and cut en train. Her full length veil of illu- sion fell from a cluster of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and sweet peas.
 Mrs. Louis Torretta, a Sister-in- law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore 8 gown styled with pink jersey bodice, bracelet length sleeves, full skirt of net, and carried an arm bouquet of roses, sweet peas and iris.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to New York and Washington, D. c. Mrs. Banda wore two piece pink dress with black accessories and corsage of Spring flowers Upon their return they will reside at 285 Bank Street.
 MT. Banda was recently dis charged from the service after two and half years in the South Pa cif1c. MT. and Mrs. Banda are both Crosby High School graduates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
-Stockrnann Studio.

Miss Hattie Carnegie, information ally known stylist, selected the prize-winning designs.
 Miss Virginia Quirke, a junior, won the second prize, and Miss Irene McNamara, another junior, captured third honors.
 Over 100 designs for sports and spectator sports clothes were sub- mitted by potential stylists and de- signers in the contest, which was encouraged by Rev. John Dial, principal.
 The prize winning frock is fash toned of white and hunter green linen, trimmed with dark green belt. The Custom department of Forester, Inc, styled the frock to Miss Di Michele's measurements.
 Both Miss Carnegie and Richard Forester commented on the Slr- prising talent and feeling for style evidence in the designs submitted. It was pointed out that young girls today are cultivating a sound un- derstanding of style and fashion, rejecting with innate good taste fashions that are bizarre and ap- peal only in novelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Club Notes

MT. and Mrs. William J. Phelan of Cooke Street and Mrs. Michael Phelan and daughters Helen and Emeline Phelan of Washington Street attended graduation exercises at Jackson College, Women's Divis- ion of Tufts College in Medford, Mass, on Sunday.
 Lily of the Valley Lodge, 961l, I.O.OT. will met Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at Mechanics Hall.
 Robert Link was elected preSl- dent of the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Congregational Church
 Other officers elected include first vice president, Shirley Wat kins; second vice-president, Dorothy Dorgeloh; secretary, Ethel Holme; treasurer, Dorothy Rochon; cor responding secretary, Jean Walker; publicity chairman Catherine Surg ener; social committee, James Hurl- burt, Nancy Main and Warren Holme; kitchen, Shelia Bowes and Edward McGurk; choir robes, Bar bara Laffey and Marilyn Watkins.
 The business meeting and bridge party held by the Women's Re- publican Club at The Elton last evening was attended by about 40 women.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Rob- inson were hosts to more than 70 members of the MT. and Mrs. Club of the Second Congregational Church and their families, last Sunday at Lake Quassapaug. Mrs. Walter Colby, Jr., was chairman of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

Leodipa Pageot, organist and Mrs. Armand Guertin, Soloist.
 The bride wore an aqua street length dress, high crowned straw toque hat and corsage of gar- denias
 Mrs. James O'Brien, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a lime street length dress with brown accessories and corsage of roses and sweetpeas. James O'Brien was best man.
 Following a wedding breakfast at The Elton the couple left on a wedding trip by motor to the Prov ince of Quebec. Upon their return they will reside in Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Dinner Held
 By Study Club

Mrs. Nathaniel Baskerville enter tained with piano selections at a recent dinner meeting of the Wa terbury Catholic Study Club, which closed it's season. Plans for next years program were outlined. Rev. George Reilly. chaplain, gave the invocation. Various phases of Cath olicity were discussed. In charge of arranegemtnS were Miss Miriam Herr, assisted by Miss Mary Bren- neiS.
 Others attending were: Miss Katherine Flynn, secretary-treasur- CT, Misses Kathleen Fitzgerald, Eve lyn Walsh, Anne Toomey, Mary Mccarthy, Lucy Shanahan, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. John G. Gilman tin, Mrs. William F. Guilfoile, and Joseph Scully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Lientenant WedS Ne1v Britain Girl

Naugatuck, June 18 - First It. John s. Daikus, of the U. s. Army Air Force, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Daikus of German Street, on terminal leave, and Miss Joy Kotez- back of New Britain, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gustav Kotezback of North Carolina, were married at Westover Field, Mass, June 10, in a ceremony performed by Captain Biggers of the chaplain corps.
 ; Upon return from wedding trip to Lake Sunapee, N. H., the couple will spend the summer in Clinton.
 It Daikus is a graduate of Naug- atuck High School, Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, and has served three years and ten months in the Army, with overseas duty in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Lieutenant Weeds Munich Girl

Second It. Joseph Schulman, son of Mrs. Sarah Schulman, Fulton Park Avenue, was married to Miss Hedy Tissa-Vary. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Tissa-Vary, Munich, Germany, formerly of Bud- apest, Hungary on May 19 in Mum ich. The ceremony was performed by the chief rabbi of that town.
 MI Schulman, 8 graduate of Crosby High School, has served for three and half years with the Army, eight months of which time have been spent in Germany.