davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

ROOMS AND BATH. near North
Prospect. only ss,ooO.oo.
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR
BEST ADVERTISEMENT
Farms ana Lane For sale
FARM
40 ACRES, Lincoln District,
Modern house, barn, large chick
house, new garage, deep well,
paved road, acres wheat.
.. p. Vedder. l0960 Whitaker Rd,
ACRES on Dellor ad. 1873 ESQ.
Good garden soil Block north Of
Michigan Ave across from en-
trance to Kaiser-Frazer Plant. Phi.
Garfield 7727-M Chas. Halter.
FARM FOR sALE-s4 ACRES. 3
acres grapes, 12 acres new seeding
alfalfa. Rest in plough land. Short
way from Express Highway. Frank
Rominski, ll43 Ellis Rd., Npsilanti.
Business Property For sale
BUSINESS PROPERTY SUBJECT
to lease. Yield i0qo on investment
Box W-2s care Press
suburban Property For Sale
SUBURBAN HOME BUILDING site.
Is acres, wide, level frontage on
paved Whitaker Road close to
Whitaker. Beautiful woods on
part OF property. $3.50 per acre.
Terms. Harry c. Peet, owner, Real.
tor. 1ls Pearl ST. Phone 1871.
-tots For Sale
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT vicin-
ity OF West Cross St. IS II. wide.
Write Box All, co Press.
Brokerage Garos
REALTOR - General insurance
1o3 w. MIehlEan. Phone $50
Merchandise
CHEsTERFIELD SPRING COAT,
size u: Beige. Good condition. 5o4
Pearl ST.
household Furnishings
INNERSPRING STUDIO COUCH,
Coleman . burner stove, also gas
stove. 800 S. Huron or call 1S4T-M.
PC. DINING ROOM SUITE, walnut
finish. In good condition. Phone
1732-R.
BED DAVENPORT AND CHAIR
MAHOGANY
e0s CONGRESS ST.
Farm Products, Equipment
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
Phi. 27-F-11 Maybse, or write
Jack Downing. Wills, or Pin.
1f56-J fpsilAni.
Musical Eaulnnert
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW for that
new Magnavox Radio Phonograph.
Several models now on display.
Grinnell Bros, 2l0 W. Michigan.
USED PIANO SALE Ali rscondi-
toned and guaranteed. Ypsilsnu
Piano Co. toi T. Michigan Ave
FOR SALE-KINGSBURY PIANO.
2ol 4: Cross st. Mrs. seitz. Phons
1073-W.
PIANO ~ in. height. Apt. sizsS Ma
hogany case. Best conditionl 9i5
Woods Rd.
merehandIss Fur ssis
SEWINoi MACHINE, automatic cook
er, sxl2 rug. radio, dinette set. drop
leaf table, portable washer. parrot
cage, small oil heater, plano, chest
dresser Desk and hundreds Of
small articles. Mueller's 1895 L.
Michigan, corner Harris I'D.
wINKLER sTOKER, large size, com
plete with fire box castings. Their
mO&tht ana tleClTlC COulTolHs EAtel-
lent condition. 2t0l Hin St., Ann
Arbor, Phone 1881.
BEAUTY sHOP-Manlcuring Table.
steriliEing cabinet dresser and
chair. Good Rollaway bed. PHI. 1906.
REACH-IN BOX Al condition. Com
plete with Refrigeration unit. Acme
Radio and Refrigeration, liz L.
Michigan. Phone 2406.
TENOR BANJO-Eiectrio Cadillac
vacuum cleaner, like new. Ina.
1893 80 Huron River Drive.
LATHBs, MILLS, DRILL PRESSES,
Small Tools. Trailer. Phone
Wayne 1852.
merehsntT Specials
NENV BRUNSWICK Blue Flash
Bottle Coolers and deep freeze box
es now available. Phone 2i0s. Acme
Radio and Refrigeration. liz Il.
Michigan.
CO-Z-AfR ELECTRIC RADIATOR
for home. office, cottage. cabin,
portable. tan-gold finish. t29.1S.
9. J. Ramus Co. W. Michigan.
Phone bgg
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gordon {. speer. Minister.
s;i5 a. m.-Sunday School. Grades
4 10 ~.
ia m.-sunday school Age two
through Grade 3.
II a. m.-Worship. Behold Your
God. ."
Fellowship.
.. m.-Bap:isS, Presbyterian and
Congregational C.4.F. al Starllw ea III
er Hall,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

WE HAVE A FEW OTHER homes in
Wayne and vicinity.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

4 ROOMS, utility, electric pump, good
well and water, handicapped yard
chicken coop. pig pen, tool shed, 10
acres, fruit trees and berries, good
school. location; S6,300.00.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
lilo West Cross ST.
William r. Shaw, Minister.
10 a. m.-Morning worship.
1850 a. m.-The Church school.
$3.50 .. m.-The B.Y.F. at the
Church.
p. m.-The Pres esbyterlan-Con-
gregatiOnal and Baptist Christian
Hall
1850 D. m.-The Evening Worship
in the Willow Run Community
Church, corner Of Allen and East
Forest Ave.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Washington at Washtenaw.
walter B. Heyler. Minister.
$3.50 and lo:i5 a. m. Church
1898 a. m.-MornIng Service Of
worship. serman-"The Christian
View Of Man,
$3.50 p. m.--Youth Fellowship will
attend District Rally In Ann Arbor,
. and p. m.-Wesleyan Guild.
Ine Christian Idea Of salvation"
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Fast Michigan at Prospect.
u. q. Foote, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Worship Service. Mis-
6lb .. m.-Christ's Ambassador
Service.
1880 p. m.-Gospei Service.
WILLOW RUN EVANGELICAL.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
tMissouri Synod)
1853 y Michigan Ave.
Arthur 4 Boyer, Pastor
10 a. m.---Sunday School and Bible
Class.
IL a. m.-Morning service. Sermon
topic: The Indispensable Cross
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
lO:i5 a. m.-Morning service. Les
son-sermon. Man"
LONDON COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Charles Bragg. Pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning service.
II a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
Arlis Cline, superintendent.
p. m.-iouth Fellowship. Miss
Lillian iake, pres sident.
1:45 .. m.--Gospel message by
Rev. Marjorie Hawkins.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Sunday Church Notices

FIRST PRESBiTERIAN CIfU RCH
Washington at Emmett 81
Raymon Burns Balr, Minister.
s;f5 a. m.--church School Glasses
for all age groups.
1855 a. m.-Nurxery department
for pre-schOol children.
1855 a. m.-Divine worship. Ser
mon, THE Christian Walk" Rev. Bair
preaching.
s p. m.--Ftreside Club meets at the
home OF Janis Geddis.
p. m.-ChristiaR Youtr Fellow
ship for students meets II .arkwea-
ther Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
MerehantI speeIaI.

NlW BRUNSWICK Blue Flash
Bottle Coolers and deep freeze box
es now available. Phone 2t0s. Acme
Radio and Refrigeration. liz Il.
Michigan.
CO-Z-AfR ELECTRIC RADIATOR
for home. office, cottage. cabin,
portable, tan-gold finish. t29.1S.
9. J. Ramus Co, : W. Michigan.
Phone b2g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
|12 Local Men
 Discharged

Discharges ct the Army Separa- ton Center, Fort DevenS, Mass, over the week end included l2 Wa terbuNanS and i've Waterbury area men. Waterbury men discharged were:
 Pfc. John ouadno, @ Canal Street.
 Sgt. Michael A. Soaa, 70 Railroad Hill Street.
 Sgt. Henry W. Carlson, Jr., lSO Prospect Street.
 Cpi. Prank J. poeoOld e06 Hunt- ington Avenue. Pfc. Louis orSini, 9 Bellevue Street.
 Sgt. Martin c. SolowitS, 60 Herx- liner Street.
 T/sgt. Elton '. Mitchell, 20 Cooke Street.
 slsgt. Domenic A. verrastro, 1eo Wolcott Street.
 Sgt. Canio R. Qenovese, O4 Barnes Street Ext.
 SIsgt John Krawchuck, e7 Bene- At Street.
 Pvt. John J. Arey. 7s Thompson Street.
 Sgt. Donald ?. 4eebe, Country Club Road.
 The Waterbury area dlSehargees were:
 Cpl. William J. Murphy, 2S6 East Main Street, Torrington,
 T/Sgt, Elinar T. Hestad, 32 Mum son Avenue, Torrington.
 Pfc. Ella M. Larocco, 36 Spring Street, Torrington.
 T/Sgt. Edward c. Annejko, @ Lo- renzo Street, Torrington.
 S/Sgt. Armand A. LeMay, Echo Lake Road, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
PoirAttock
 Bill

Washington, April 2o-UP)- Sens. Styles Bridges, (R., N. H), and Thomas c. Hart, (R., Conn.) today condemned the AdminiStra- tons proposed armed forces mer- ger bill as "nlilitaristic and totali- tarian. in spirit and in form"
 Both Senators are members of the Military Affairs Committee which last week approved the Administra- tion proposal to put the Army, Navy and Air Force under a sinble Cabi- net Secretary of. Common Defense.
 Hart, a retired Admiral and for- mer commander of the Asiatic Fleet, voted against the committee bill. Bridges, a leading opponent of the merger, introduced a substitute which would preserve the present War and Navy Departments and create a new Cabinet department for ir.
 In a formal minority report, they listed the following objections to the Administration bill:
 1. It follows nilitaristic and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Frau Denies LoWCuSte'

Bad Weisse, Germany, April a. (UP) - Field Marshal Werner Won Blomberg's pretty blonde widow ad- nlitted today that she had intima- cies with several men" before her marriage, but tearfully denied that she was @ prostitute.
 Frau Eva Gruhn von Blonberg said she had once been arrested with Q man in a Berlin hotel room, but seemed surprised to be criticized for that because he was my lover"
 Hans Glsevius, former Nazi SS captain who worked with the U. s. Odice of Strategic Services during the war, testified at the Nuremberg trials that Frau Blomberg was reg istered as prostitute in seven Ger man cities at the time she mar ried the field marshal.
 Charge Denied
 This terrible accusation, this horrible thing he called me, is not true" she said. Such records could not have existed. l never left Berlin, and, anyway, never made living as @ prostitute"
 GieSevius said that Herman Goer- ing, who knew of her past, encour- aged the romance with Won Blom- berg and even had made her "lovers" sent to Argentina. After the marriage, according to Gisevius, Goering told Hitler about the brides record. Hitler promptly dismissed Won Blomberg as minister of war, he said.
 Frau Blomberg said the police rec- ord which Gisevius received prob- ably had been forged.
 Terms It Conspiracy
 After all, the whole thing was e Nazi conspiracy" she said, adding that Hitler knew all about her be- fore the wedding.
 The 34-year-old widow Is living ir Won Blomberg'S chalet with two oI his daughters by previous mar Tiage and thedr eight children. T!h' former field marshal died March + In Q Nuremberg hospital Of a hear a4lment.
 Frau Won Blomberg denied alsC that she he'd ever been arrested fol selling pornographic postcards as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

totalitarion doctrines tn spirit and in form"
 2. It reduces civilian. control over our military establishments to the vanishing point"
 3. In the office of Secretary of Common Defense 1t creates an of flee impossible to administer, and one which is hostile to our cus- toms and traditions, and danger ouS to our future"
 4. It could render Naval avia- tion ineffective and eliminate the Marine Corps"
 5. It will bring about the Prus- sianism of our military system in a manner out of harmony with our traditione and auguring i'll for our success in war"
 6. It would create "a dangerous lack of balance" among the three military arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

IF YOU NEED a loan Tor almost \ any purpose you are invited to visit our new office-Room Is. 3rd floor at 10S Bank St.
 Household Finance is the same company which has served the loan needs of thousands of fam lilies throughout this country for many years. We now bring this same service to Waterbury.
 Borrow for less
 It's a simple matter to get an Honor Loan" at Household. You have your choice of loans of $50, $10O, $200 or $500. Households rate is substantially less than the maximum prescribed by the Small Loan Law.
 Notice the convenient payment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
SEVEN DISCHARGED

Seven men fromb Waterbury and one from Torrington were discharg- ed from the Navy over the week. end ct the separation center, Lido Beach, L. I. They were:
 David T. Scadden, special arti- flcer, instruments lc, 2S Whittlesey Street.
 Anthony T. Quirici quartermas- ter Sc, l26 Dikeman Street.
 Daniel Daly signalman %, 90 Concord Street.
 Samuel J. Procopion, seaman lc 66 West Liberty Street.
 Edmund E. Kaiser motor ma chinist's mate Sc, l94 Warner Street
 Daniel T. DrScoll, pharmacists D Ate lc, q Holmes Avenue.
 Allen Simon, seaman lc, 3e Drol1S Avenue,
 John J. scanlon storekeeper Sc Box 54 Winsted Road, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Timetable
DUE TO-DAY

At New York-NEarine Raven (Le Aavre), 1,296. misc. troops, Piei IS, 6. I. [ 6. m. Vulcania (Naples) 57O war brides and children. piel 6i, H. R., 8 a. m. John Ericsson 0Southhampton), 836 war brides aElc children, Pier @, II. R., 3 p. m Cristobal OSouthhampton), 2l6 wal brides and children, Pier 84, H. R.. noon. Joseph Gale CLe Havre), nc troop information, Pier IS, s. l., a. m. Blue Ridge Victory CBremer- haven), 1897, incl. Hq. and Hq Btry. c and D. 3oeth A. A. A. Bn.y Hq. and Hq. Btry., Btrys. A, B and 0 of 4s2d A. A. A. Bn,, Pier, IS, s. l., 8 D. m. Troops to Camp Kilmer
 At san Francisco - Laurentia (Peagl Harbor), Navy Rocking ham (Pearl Harbor), 63S Navy, A marines.
 At San Diego - Barracks Ship Bingham, 37 Navy.
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 At New York-George Washing ton (Le EEavre). 2,6Se, Pier Is, S. l., il:30 e. m. La Crosse Victory (Le Havre), e40, Pier S4, Fl. R., 2 a. m,
 At San Francisco - John Land tSamAr), l,606 Navy. David Shanks (Australia), v Army, l3 Navy, 422 war brides.
 At San Diego - DeStroyers Per- kins, Rogers, Duncan and Tucker (Paciflc forward areas), 204 Navy Marine, Coast Guard.
 At Seattle-General W, F. Hase (Yokohama), 2,8oS Army, 36 Navy.
 DUE TOMORROW :,
 At New York - Howard Victory (Bremerhaven), 1,456, incl. Hq. and Hq. Btry., Btrys. A, B, 0 and D Med. Det, of 473d A. A. A. Bn.; Btry. A, of 7Teth A. A. A. En-: Btry, D. Med. Det. of 482d A. A. A. Bn, fayetteville Victory (Le Havre), no troop information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

schedules you have to choose from. IS monthly payments ot only $6.97 each will repay a $lO0 loan. IS monthly payments ct $l3.76each will repay a$2OO Joan.
 No sndorssrs required
 Endorsers are not required, and we make no credit inquiries of your friends or relatives. You may apply by phone, if you wish. 10 make Households fast service even faster, just call on the phone. answer a few questions, then stop in at the office for your money.
 For a prompt loan service, phone or visit Households new Waterbury office todayl
 .LoGns for csrtaiH purposes sGiR Iimiisd . gOVeTHmsns TegNlGtiOn to shoyter psfiods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Waterbury Leads State In Recruits
 3s Youths Sign Up
 Here for Army
 Service

Enlisting Ss men from the Wa terbury area in the Army during the past week, are Army Recruit- ing Service here led the state oe Connecticut in total enlistments for that period, announced Major stan- ley E. Lease, commanding onHceg of the recruiting station.
 Educational benefits Is the oslk- standing reason for most men ea- listing, Major Lease said. He added that a majority of the men ex- pressed considerable interest in the c. I. Bill of Rights and the bcne- fits they will receive when eligible for their post war education and training.
 Major Lease revealed that despite current talk on postponeslAet1t Of the draft, 17 and l8 year-oh men continue to set the pace in volun- teering for the Regular Army. Among those enlisting were for- mer first lieutenant Edmond q. Bellemare who holds the Distin- guished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with three Ork Leaf Clusters and four battle stars for missions over Europe Athers who enlisted were:
 Joseph R. Landry, IS % David son Street.
 John M. BFoderick t7, @ Thomp- son Street.
 William A. etoppana IT. SSS Edse- wood Avenue.
 Pasquale Cicchettl 1s, 2t Vista Place.
 George P. Becker 17,3l, Wilton Street.
 Ronald E. Kisselburgh ", q Park Place,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
 .WoFVeteFon TGkes Life
John OoddIngt0n Suffered Spinal
 Injury ln Service

Death due to self inflicted shot- gun wounds was the verdict given yesterday by Dr. Andrew S. Swen- son, Middlebury Medical Examiner after the body of a Waterbury 'ex- veteran was discovered in Bristol Park in Middlebury shortly before .. m. yesterday.
 The ex-veteran, John Deyo Cod dington, 24, of 523 North Main Street, was discovered face up with Q wound in his chest, Constable Charles Squires said. Constable Squires, who investigated with Constable Christopher Reilly and State Trooper Thomas Smith, said the youth used a 12-gauge, double barrelled shotgun.
 Mrs. William Coddtngton, sister, in.law of the dead youth, called police after she said she heard . shot near her home. Upon arrival at the scene Constable Squires in- vestigated and discovered the body, He said the youths car was parked in the yard of the Coddington home near the park.
 Codddngton apparently took his life, the officer said, becaure he was Respondent because of Q re- occurance of Q spinal injury rec ceived during his Army service. The youth was hospttalized for almost year following c wound received on an Army rifle range.
 Coddington entered services tn November, 1942, and was attached to an Army Engineers unit ct Camp Breckinridge, Ky, when the rifle range accident occurred. He under. went an operation ct the camp, fol- lowing which he spent e short fur- tough here. He was later transfer red to the Nicholas General Hos" pital, Louisville, Ky, and was re- leased almost 6 year ago with Q medical discharge.
 Following his discharge he worked with his brother, who op- crates a tavern ct Four Corners, Middlebury, and assisted his father at 6 parking lot ct Prospect and Linden Streets. Prior to entering service, he was employed at the French Small Tube Division of the American Brass Go.
 Coddington, 6 member of the Middlebury Rod and Gun Club, was born in Watertown, Jan. IS, 1922, son of Aubrey and Catherine (Cron- in) Coddington, who now reside at i37 Central Avenue.
 Besides his parents, he Is Sur- vived by his wife, Mildred (Char- rett) Coddington: 6 brother, Will Ham, Middlebury; two sisters, Miss Violet Coddington and Mrs. George Shaw, both of Waterbury, and his material grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Simon J. Cro1in, Waterbury.
 A military funeral will be held Wednesday from the Lunny Flu neral Home at 2 p. m. Burial will be In Old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m. and tomorrow from 3 to 5 and ! to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Fothers, Son on Forum Program

T. Tertius Noble and Philip Noble, father and son entertained a gatl1- ering of about 300 at the Forum of the Second Congregational Church last night. The forum was the last Of the current series.
 The father, noted composer and former organist of St. Thomas' Church in New York City, render- ed organ selections, including his own compositions. The son spoke on the topic, Cruising in the West In- dies"
 The Community Male Chorus. led by George O. Ware, rendered Negro spirituals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

Seattle yesterday from Japan are six Waterbury servicemen. The men are Cpl. Michael J. Quardrato. l4S Mer- iden Road, Sgt. Frank J. Burlenski 5l7 North Main Street; Cpl. Frank P. Fappiano, 8l Bonair Avenue, TlSet. William B. Vance, T Fuller Street; S/Sgt. Walter J. Kamins&i, 24 Linden Street, and Stanley J. Chrzanowski, 327 Walnut Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
WRONG PICTURE

It was the right story but the wrong picture. The Navy Depart ment through the Fleet Home Town News Center in Chicago sent The Democrat & story and picture sup- posedly that of Kenneth Winches- ter, S2ic, 60 Grace Avenue. which was printed on Thursday. Winches- ter's family took one look at the picture and said 1t wasn't Kenneth, The news center must have crossed It's wires someplace. The identity of the person shown is not known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

IVUk HI EVT6 psO5 VWI U2Io vuIo5 VU OlIIllA HUUuI
 One of his most absurd statements is that the senses rule the world. Man s e creature composed of sense organs and made to the image and likeness of the gorilla.
 Now the one thing that does not govern the world direct the course of history is the alliance of the senses. Those who set out to rule use the senses to debase and stultify man. You have only to glance through the evening paper to see that the plot to soften and rot the moral fibre of the nation Well-advanced You have only to listen to the radio to note the zeal with which the pfoeras presented to the American public avoid the taint of an idea And millions are bamboozled But those who are in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

cwsr nd 4sa,Os unoer tne pressure 0 ideas
 OUR WEAKNESS
 Ana NeT the hey weakness S of America E prscissy Its up what gandfatherS thought ideas and nseecua honesty Idea Of chastity the idea s dIE s @ 0ea % sS 1a0 @ ,sasto ass S s: o s:rsan ons are a1d clipped away Al ths chipping TSS New ySae Ye there could opsrssS place @ s 9RS o RGT % S T S opp S for s the S S % police in preventing the performance.
 THE, IDEA or oNrIPoTENT
 born of sas same E 'fs nnsr IOs iaoE of conviction that confused us in the face of Hitler We s the pssnatOy held to- Toy sums s"s up sssins Sno Sy s so soo s iss a % s Ss %sR s the D" are grad non % T I ere :sn % G and % q: Cod s. a T ,n av' a" the n. S s S. @ Ss:Ds % S fake a & and T. cheap 'H destroy the basic ysarning gre ths And S
 SSn hs s:n'Sn s : s whether Germany have the onnipots% stats as saS S : G%nTSsn % Cod ws hay, tho spSEeful o under Che sickle and hammer instead , Nov all the conviction @ and all the yosns within and laid at the feet of the dictator the explains aby stc@noh incredible and nSHssatiHs o% SS sS n" ~To"s ~ ''F the state and p.9y ' D S S n Rs' S Ssn n @ ST% y of % Sh a E 1a i . of rs s"'sn Europe without the slightest
 PERPLExED
 by bn hepenes wondering how we gre with such colleague Earle advocated immediate building of thousands atomic bombs the k the the Russian problem repetition of that monsos imposition always the ordinary and in Russia Our task clear before B.
 We must undertake define zeal h at home and abroad hCd sacred buttressed 
 people We refurbsh ideas lowed to dim and
 is folly say for k rstt quite sure what is right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
GEORGE LEzoTTE, SIC

Now attending photography school at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, George Lezotte, sea- man l/c, entered the service in Oc- tober l944. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. George Lezotte, Ridgewood Street. Before entering the SNavy he was employed by the Waterbury Republican ad Chase Brass and Copper Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Parochial Schools End Easier Recess

The city's parochial school stu dents returned to their classes to- day after enjoying their annual Easter recess since April 24. Public school pupils are on vacation this week, having started their spring re- cess after classes Friday.
 Most parochial schools will close & week ahead of the public schools in June, since they did not have the winter recess taken by public schools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

WAUerVllle, Aprll xb-II1e COm~ munity Club meets Wednesday evening at 8 in the Sprague gym.
 The Fairmount Community Club will meet Wednesday evening in their club rooms on Essex Avenue.
 Robert Seeley, son of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Seeley of Sheffield Terrace and Roy Brooks, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ronald Brooks of Welch Street, both of the Merchant Ma rineS stationed at Sheepshead Bay, spentthe week end ct their homes,
 The Casper s. Davis Drum Corps will hold Q rehearsal tomorrow at 8 p. m. for their show and enter tainment being presented Friday evening at the Sprague School gym. Cliff McHale is directing the show.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Lafferty, Mrs. Leo Lafferty and daughter Claire visited relatives In Hartford and East Hartford yesterday.
 The weekly prayer meeting will be held tomorrow evening at Gospel Hall on Thomaston Avenue.
 Shower
 Miss Marie Boulanger and Mrs. George Boulanger were hoSteSSes Friday evening at their home, S1 Wheeler Street at & miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lorraine Grady who is being married May II to Joseph G. Boulanger.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Eli Boulanger, Mrs. H. L. Boulanger, Mrs, Rose Boulanger, Mrs. Emil Boulanger, Mrs. Joseph Therrien, Mrs. Ernest Therrien, Mrs. Emil Therrien, Mrs. Ernest Manganaro, Mrs. Douglas Littlejohn, Mrs, Fred- erick Therien, Mrs. Paul Fede, Mrs. Lawrence Blais, Mrs. Arthur CaiSSe, Mrs. Ercoliani and the Miss eS Dorothy Ercoliani, Jeannette Forest and Julia Pike.
 Anthony Delgobbo of g Sheffield Terrace fell from the second floor veranda of his home Saturday eVen- ing distance of more than 20 feet and fractured his right leg He was taken to the Waterbury Hos- pital in the police ambulance.
 Miss Alice Lan of Suffolk Street was hostess at the business meet- ing of the Senior Youth Fellowship at Grace Methodist Church last evening at her home.
 The Junior Youth Fellowship met at the church at 6 p, m. <
 Cpl. Prank J. PocoSli, of 8o5 Huntington Avenue was discharged from the Army at Camp DeVens, Mass, Saturday.