davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-31

cIeaaes sought by the AFL Airline
Pilots Association from Trans
World Airlines. Capt. Theodore s.
Poquette, Kansas City, pilot of IS
years experience, said the deaths
were "in addition to a usual accident
mortality"
"The increased speed and COM
plexity of airline aircraft and the
conditions under which they must
be flown represent an ever growing
factor OF nervous pressure" he said
in a statement prepared from a
treatise he wrote on abnormal
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Vatican Broadcasts Letter
Banned in u. 5. Reich Zone
BY the Associated Prers

LONDON, May 3l.-The Vatican
radio broadcast without comment
last night a pastoral letter by Cath
olic bishops of Western Germany
eriticizing Allied occupation policies
The letter was prepared for read
Ing at Easter Sunday services, but
was halted in the American zone at
the request of military government
officials.
An official American source said
on April 26 that the letter was
Offensive and derogatory to the
Allies" and that it "incited resent
ment, unrest and possibly riot"
Released to American correspond
ents at that time, the latter asailed
what it termed the "revolting pro-
cedings' in Soviet-occupied Ger
many, compared the denazification
program to a nightmare" and said
hundreds of thousands, if not mil
hons,'' of German war prisoners
were being forced to do slave labor
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Wage Hearing Told Pilots
Risk Fatal Heart Attacks
BY the Associoted Prssy

NEW YORK, May 31.-A presi-
Dental fact-finding board was told
yesterday at a hearing on a wage
and working conditions dispute that
airline pilots of long experience are
dying suddenly of heart ailments
not discovered In the course of reg
ular physical examinations
Testifying in support of wage in
Evening star., 1946-05-31

tar, University of Virginia Alumni
Association.
Other new officers include Reu-
ben Martin, first vice president;
George Vest, second vice president,
and John Bomar, secretary treas
urer.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Veteran Dies in Parade

PATERSON, N. j., May 81 P).-
eeventy-year-old Daniel M. Byrnes,
. veteran OF the Spanish-American
War, was stricken while marching
In a Memorial Day parade yesterday
and died a few minutes later.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
University Of Virginia
Chapter Elects Mann

c. Harrison Mann, jr., Of 1918
Arlington Ridge road, Arlington,
local attorney. was recently elected
president of the Washington Chap
Evening star., 1946-05-31
All Restrictions Have Been Lifted
Enjoy The Full Benefits of EIectr
WE APPRECIATE YOUR SACRIFICE

WE APPRECIATE YOUR SACRIFICE
Yes was inconvenient to get along without plenty
your use of appliances and downright uncomfortable
and offices without air conditioning We appreciate
tculary grateful to commercial establishments offices
and Navy for their contributions the conservation
the health and safety of community might have be
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08
Duluth News

Mrs. Joseph Jackson, wife Of the
Rev. Joseph Jackson, is reported
much improved. Mrs. Jackson has
been critically i'll, but now Rev.
Jackson says that his wife is on
the way to recovery.
Willis Light left Friday, Nov. /,
for Minneapolis where he expects
to enter Dunwoody Institute to
study carpentry.
Mrs. Horace Brown became i'll
and was taken to st. Mary's hos
pital on Thursday, Oct. 81. Mr..
Brown took their infant daughter
back to st. Paul with him.
Sarah Allen Missionary of st.
Marks AME church, held its reg
ular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ann Albright. Final plans were
made for the bazaar to be given
In the church parlors on Monday,
Nov. 18. Motion pictures will be the
main feature Of the evening. All
are welcome.
MIR. and Mrs. George Adams en-
tertained the Social Nine club at
its regular meeting on Saturday,
Nov. 2.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08
Sioux Falls
News
By Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Taylor,
residents of the city, will leave
this week for their former home in
keokuk, Iowa. During the past
week they were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. JEFF Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Smith, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William TOlson.
Mother and Sister Return Home /:
Mrs. Hattie Kelly of Atchison,
kans., mother of Mrs. Lawrence
Dysart, returned home accom-
panied by her two grandchildren,
Marie and Johnetta. Mrs. Foster
Stone, Omaha, Neb., sister of Mrs.
Dysart, left Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore had
as their guests for one week, five
hunters from Chicago, III.
Silver Tea of W.C.TU.: Mrs.
James Moore was a guest at the
home of Mrs. J. Greenfield.
MOtOred TO Sioux City, L.: Mr..
and Mrs. John Armstrong motored
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hid
reath and family to Sioux CITY,
last Sunday, and were the guests
Of Mrs. Mable Robinson, 1O4 South
Fairmont st.
Mrs. Walter Edgar returned
home after a stay with her two
daughters in Mason City, Iowa.
She was gone over a week.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. c. Harris will
leave Tuesday for the Bible In
stitute at Des Moines, Iowa, which
convenes from Nov. 6 through Nov.
8, at the Corinthian church, DR..
Robinson, pastor.
Mrs. Mener Greer, Church Club
president, announces that the third
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08
Telephone Industry
Widens Chances
For Negro Workers

New York.--The New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company
and the Michigan Bell Telephone
Company have issued instructions
that workers will be employed
strictly on the basis Of their quail
heations without regard TO race,
officials Of the National Urban
League announced this week.
The immediate results Of the ac-
ton Of these two companies was
the employment Of Negro switch
board operators In Detroit eX-
changes and the recruitment Of
trainees for positions as clerks,
stenographers, and operators In
Boston, Massachusetts,, and Provi-
dence, Rhode Island.
Two months ago In Minneapolis,
the first two Negro trainees in the
history Of the Bell Telephone Com
pany were included among u group
Of high school graduates selected
for employment.
Employment policies in this in
dustry have been under close OBJ
servation for the past year, Julius
A. Thomas, the Leagues Director
Of Industrial Relations, said.
Like 80 many large enterprises,
the telephone company had not
given serious thought to its racial
employment policies until the Ur-
ban League made a study Of its
policies In "a cities, which revealed
that the employment Of Negroes
was generally limited 10 service and
unskilled labor in the majority Of
cities.
New policies now in force viii
open opportunities for the employ
ment Of a larger number Of Ne
groes as installers, repairmen,
linemen, and other operating jobs,
Thomas declared. Veterans with
Army training in communication
work should be able to qualify for
employment with local units Of the
telephone company, he added, and
a - n l. Il A.. aNaH
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08
Child Guidance
Course Begins
At Bryant Jr.

Understanding Your Child" is a
new venture or community activity
that will be conducted at the Bryant
Community Center starting next
Thursday, November IL, at TOO
p. M, and will continue for a period
Of six weeks.
Mrs. Pearl Cummings, nationally
known specialist in child training,
child guidance and parental re-
sponsibilities, and now with the
Child Welfare Institute Of the
University Of Minnesota, will lead
the course in cooperation with Miss
Ann Krost, coordinator Of the
Minneapolis Board of Education.
This activity is being sponsored by
the Community Councils Co-ordina-
ting Committee in cooperation with
the Bryant Jr. High Parent Teacher
Association, Harry A. Garrison,
principal, Ernest Gravender, presi-
dent.
800 boys and girls had a very
good time at the Bryant Com
munity Center's first Halloween
party which was sponsored by the
Laidlaw Post Of the American
Legion, John Burwell, Commander.
There is still room for big chairs
and davenports that need slip COW
ers. The class meets Tuesdays, 700
10 300 p. m.
The Minneapolis Archery Club is
sponsoring a class for young folks
$3.50 to $50 every Wednesday at
Bryant Center's beautiful archery
range.
There were 2,240 young and adult
folks that took part in the various
classes and activities from 800 to
1880 this past week ut the Bryant
Community Center.
The Golden Glove Boxing class,
sponsored by the Minneapolis Star
and Journal, meets every Monday
and Friday at TOO p. m, in Room
A.
Don't forget the Bryant Com
munity dance every Friday night
at $500, Edmond LukasEewski, the
one man band, leading. Admission
free.
A new bridge class is being or
ganized, Thursday, November 7,
for beginners.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08
Black Onyx for Settings

Onyx In Its typical form Is COM
posed Of parallel black and white
bands, the black bands probably be-
ing colored by organic matter. Good
onyx is comparatively rare. hence
the practice Of artificial colorinR.
Advantage II taken Of the banding
In the engraving Of canoes, the
raised sculpture being cut from the
white layer leaving the black layer
as q background.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08

dation, Sunday, October q. and reported
a successful and inspiring trip. Rev.
Parker spoke on religious education. The
The Young people met Friday. Novem-
Der 1. s. H. Roberts opened the discus
sion with the subject: Religion In the
Youth of TOday's World"
November is the date for the next
meeting. The topic will be eontinued.
We are inviting all young people 70
Miss N. E. Lee, President
o. S. Penriee, Treasurer
Miss N. NJ. Greer, Secretary
At the ?. m. service hey. Massey
the unit drive were still coming in Wis.,
itOrs were: Mrs. Floyd Dresser and MrS-
Harold Stanleen, Mrs. John UphoR. and
Mr.. Hill Federlan.
Pilgrim extends sympathy to Mr.. Phil
Hall In the loss Of his sister.
Border Methodist Church; The Youth
Fellowship club visited the Wesley Foun-
Pilgrim Baptist Chureh, Rev. MaBsey's
Almost Persuaded" text: almost thou
persuadest me to be a Christian" (Asts
26 1881.
Mrs. Ruby Barker and william MeIn-
tosh united with the church on their ChriS-
tian experience. Mrs. Robert Williams do
mated all three pots Of NUNS for the
pulpit. On a previous Sunday, Mrs. George
Wills gave flowers in memory Of her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Chapman.
Visitors Werei Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Cooke, J. Maurice Scott, Stanley Roberts
and John b. Crawford, Jr, Minneapolis /;
John Neal, Minneapolis; Mrs. BrRyleo,
Waterloo, Iowa, and Lieutenant N. Walter
Coins, st. Paul
Rights. The first picture shown was a
pictorial history of the organized labor
movement. "A Challenge to Labor" The
House / Live In" featuring Frank Sin
atra, was the title Of the second movie
This Is . story in which SinAtrA speaks
and sings against religious bigOtFy. DR..
Carroll praised the pastor of our church,
Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson, for inaugurAt-
ing the series Of first Sunday Forum pro
grams. known as the CamphOr Golden
Hour.
The Way to Peace" will be the subject
Of the Armistiee Sunday sermon this
Sunday by the pastor, Rev. Nelson. at the
IL am. hour. The choir will sponsor a
musical and pew rally at $50 pm. Sun
day.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08
CnIIurena nOOKs

Buying books for their youngsters
often presents q bewildering prob
lem TO parents. There are so many
and such varied kinds on display In
the stores. Sympathetic special
lists have come to the rescue and
suggest something like this: For .
two-year-old get picture books about
objects he knows. such as airplanes.
engines, cars and other children.
Four-year-olds generally like stories
about things that are happening
around them every day. Fairy tales
and tales Of achievement are right
for seven, eight or nine-year-oldS.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08

The Great Storm" Of l7O3 Is sup
posed to have been the most severe
tempest that ever visited the British
Isles and forms the subject Of an
interesting book by Defoe. the Au-
thor Of Robinson Crusoe." The
Barbados Hurricane Of 1880 was
probably the most destructive hur-
ricane that has occurred In the West
Indies, Saxby's Gale swept over
eastern Canada with terrific force
October 4. 1869.
As a direct approach to the buy
ing power Of st. Paul Negroes the
eQual-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08
Forest Pests

In the p'imice soils Of the klamath
Indian reservation In southern Ore
gon, the Pandora moths develop pc
riodieally into epidemlcs which de-
foliate the pine trees over large
areas. Under such conditions, they
become serious forest pests. Old
Indians Of the Klamath and Mo-
doc tribes tell Of the use Of the In
Sects for food In years gone by. but
this practice seems now to have
almost disappeared.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08
Armistice Day Program
At Pilgrim Nov. q

The Senior choir Of Pilgrim Bap-
tist church will present its annual
Twilight Armistice day program
Sunday, Nov. 8, from 6 p. m. until
Z p. m. The three ten-minute speak
ers are: Mr.. Melvin A. Boicourte,
vice state commander Of disabled
veterans; Captain Stanley Harris
Of the 99th. squadron, and Lieut..
Richard L. Stokes, American Army
in Italy.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08
Peter Claver Boy
Scouts Are Active

The St. Peter Claver Boy Scout
troop No. 75, were guests Of troop
No. 90 at the Cathedral school on
Monday evening, Nov. 4. The Hal
lie Q. Brown Boy Scout troop No.
55 are making plans to re-organize
their troop and cub pack, Mckinley
school troop 90 is now being re-
organized and their scout master
has been selected. He is Vernon
Tensley Of 537 W. Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08
Mpls. Junior NAACP
Meets Sunday

The Junior NAACP will hold a
meeting Sunday, Nov. 10, at
p. M, at the home Of Frances Lo-
gan, 1886 Clinton Ave. All mem
bers are asked to be present and
also to bring a guest. Election of
officers will be held. The meeting
Is open to every one over 16 years
Of age, who is interested.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08

10, as well as to the ministers al
lance group on Monday, November
II.
Returning by way Of Rochester,
N. Y, he win speak at Colgate
Rochester Divinity school and at
Mount 0livet Baptist church In
that city.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08

be the guest
speaker at the
eleventh anniver-
sary celebration
Of Memorial Bap-
tist church there,
pastored by the
Rev. w. Willard
Monroe.
Rev. Massey
win speak Friday
evening, Noyem-
Der 8, and ct both
services on sun
Nav NoVambar
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08
Rev. Floyd MGsseY
Leaves for New York.
Rochester to Speok

The Rev. Floyd Massey, pastor
Of Pilgrim Baptist church, st. Paul,
left the city Tuesday, November s,
Fov- Naxv Vor.lr IN
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08
Bible Lecture Series
BY Texas Minister
Being Held Evenings

L. H. Alexander Of Midland,
Tex, is conducting a Bible lecture
series every evening through Nov.
II, at 348 East 3Sth Street. The
meetings begin promptly at 8 pm.
and the public Is cordially invited.
No collections are taken.
for these positions.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08

Individual High Games
CeOla Webb ITO.
Individual High 3 Game Total
Ceola Webb 492.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08
IN MEMoRTAM

In memory OF n.ls. eva d. Smith
who passed November 7. 1874.
And they shall come and sing In the
height Of Zion, and shall flow together
70 the goodness of the Lord; and
their soul shall be as a watered gar
den; and they shall not sorrow any
more at all-Jer. 81 :l2.
Her children and grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08

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St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08

The Way to Peace viii be the subject
Of the Armistiee Sunday sermon this
Sunday by the pastor, Rev. Nelson, at the
IL am. hour. The choir will sponsor a
musical and pew rally at 6 $50 pm. Sun
day
St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08

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St. Paul recorder., 1946-11-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

Miss Betty Mink, professional
harpist OF New York City, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Mink
OF Lexington Avenue, ha s been
spending the Easter holidays with
her parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

Easter lilies and spring flowers.
The bride, given IN marriage by
her father, was attired In a white
silk gown styled with sweetheart
neckline, fitted waist, long sleeves
that tapered 10 a point at the wrist
and full skirt Of double net over
taffeta. Her fingertip veil fell from
o beaded cut-work coronet and she
carried a bouquet OF Spring flowers.
Miss oenevieve Tanner, sister Of
the bride, was maid Of honor. She
wore q pink French marquisette
gown fashioned with a sweetheart
neckline, shirred bodice, bracelet
length sleeves, and full skirt. She
wore o pink calot with q shoulder
length veil, and carried O bouquet
OF Spring flowers.
Stanley TruSiewicZ, brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man and VIII
liam Tanner, brother OF the bride
and Edward Parker, New York City,
cousin Of the bridegroom, were ush-
ers.
A reception was held ut the
Quaker Inn for approximately rs
guests. Out Of town guests were
from Naugatuck, AnSonia, Orange,
stratford. New York, New Haven,
Philadelphia and New Jersey. Mrs.
Tanner received In grey dress
with black and white accessories
and was assisted by Mrs, TruSiewicz
who was attired In a pink dress with
black and white accessories. They
both wore corsages Of gardenias.
The couple left on a wedding trip
to an unannounced destination.
Mrs. Trusiewicz wore q black suit,
green coat with white accessories
and q gardenia corSage. Mr.. Trustee
wicz Is employed at the Naugatuck
Chemical Company and was re.
Gently discharged from the Army
AIR Forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Mothers Club
TOH0nOr League
Champions

The Mothers Club Of SIS. Peter
and Paul Church will act as hostess
es at a banquet 10 honor the schools
basketball team, this years Paro-
chial league champions, on Thurs
day night, April Is in the school
hall. Parents Of the players are
also invited TO attend.
william Tracy. athletic coach at
Leavenworth High School will be
the principal speaker Of the evening,
william CaVanaugh will act as
POSTMASTER
Other speakers and guests include
Rev. James Woods and Rev. John
Sullivan Of IS. Peter and Paul
Church; Edward Conlon, coach Of
athletics at Sacred Heart High
School, william Derwin, Of the
Park department.: Thomas ODea,
IS. Peter and Paul athletic coach
and Daniel Farrell.
Trophies will be presented to the
boys IN recognition OF their splen-
did record this year, by the Mothers
Club. Moving pictures win be shown
following the banquet.
Mrs. Marcel Young, Mrs. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Miss TM1nbMU
Marks rs Years
As Scout Leader

Approximately 90 Girl Scout lead
ers and members OF that group last
night attended a party at the Cop
per Kettle in honor Of Miss Flor
ence Turnhull. who has served as
leader of the First Baptist Church
Girl Scout troop for the past %
years. The affair was given by the
adult members of the waterbury
Council of Girl Scouts, Inc
Miss Turnbull's record OF continu-
Gus leadership is one Of the longest
in Girl Scouting annals In the ma
ton
She was presented with numeral
pin from Mrs Clifford Prescott, Wa
terbury Girl Scout Commissioner.
and also a kodachrome protector
and screen from the leaders and
the council, besides other personal
gifts.
Mrs. r. Gerald Parker was chair.
man Of the supper committee, as
sisted by Mrs. David Thompson and
Mrs. Classen Perkins. Mrs, James
MacCasland is chairman Of the Girl
Scout Leaders Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Sheehan -Byrne
NMbtiaLs Today

Miss Eleanor M. Byrne, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Byrne of
Arlington, Mass, became the bride
of James T. Sheehan, son of Mrs.
Thomas Sheehan of Frost Road this
morning at a. m. at St. Agnes
Church, Arlington, Mass. The Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Matthew j. Flaherty
officiated at the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Miss Marie OLeary, as
maid of honor, and Mrs. Arthur p.
Byrne, Jr., sister-in-law of the,
bride and Miss Margaret Kelley,
Brighton, Mass, were bridesmaids.
Edward Sheehan, LAGRANGE ILL.,,
was best man and Albert kissing
and Francis Mulligan, this city,
Peter Kerr. Brookline. Mass, and
John r. Byrne, a brother Of the
bride were ushers.
Following the wedding, reception
was held at the Hotel Commander,
Cambridge, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
AlexaMder-Siga
TrOthAnnOunced

Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Julius Alexander, Cooke Street
Of the engagement Of her daughter
Shirley Helen, to Jules H. Sigal
son OF Mrs. Clarence Sigal, Cooke
Street.
The bride-elect Is a graduate OF
Boston University with q degree In
Business Administration. Mr.. Sigal
Is a graduate Of George Washing
ton and Georgetown University
Washington, D. @. He was discharg-
ed recently as q Captain In the U
s. Army after service in Europe
He Is member Of the District OF
Columbia and at present Is on leave
OF absence from the Department OF
Justice where he Is employed as
an attorney In the Bureau Of War
Risk Litigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
YWCA tOLannch
Campaign for
NezV Members

Electoral members Of the WV
CA. made plans last night for
membership drive TO be launched
May !. Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr.,
president, presided during the Ses-
sion at which members voted 10
change the bylaw.
Provision Is made through the
new measure that electoral and
associate. members designed TO have
q larger share In financial support
Of the association may become sus-
tanning members by paying IS OF
more"
Following the meeting, q COM
munity sing was held and O movie,
entitled, This Is Our Story" which
showed the activities OF the Young
Women Christian Association, was
screened.
Mrs. Raymond Pidge won the
grand prize during the quiz pro-
gram. Others awarded prizes were
Mrs. Anna Hadden, the Misses An
gela Firmani and Hilda Bloom, Mrs.
Irene OGorman, Miss Margaret
Mandino, Mrs. c. A. Dubois, Mrs.
Howard O'Dell, Miss Dorothy Rug
giles and Miss Ruth Barton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Lillian MayAbbondamdol0
Wed to James p. Herman

from q satin crown trimmed with
corde and a seed pearl design and
she carried q shower bouquet OF
white roses and StephanotiS,
Miss Marie Abboridandolo, sister
Of the bride, was maid OF honor.
She wore o gown Of nile green chif-
fon over satin, fashioned with o
boat neckline, cap sleeves, fitted
bodice and q full skirt. Her costume
was completed with an open back
green chiffon hat and she carried
an arm bouquet OF happy day roses
and snapdragons.
Peter Herman, brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man and
Frank Onofrio, New Haven, cousin
Of the bride, and John Herman, bro
ther Of the bridegroom, were uShers,
A dinner and reception was held
at the Copper Kettle for more than
rs guests. Out Of town guests were
from Winthrop, Mass, New York
City, New Haven, Chicago, ILL.,,
Hartford and Torrington. The
brides mother received In q Navy
dress with Navy and white access
series and was assisted by the
bridegroom's mother whob wore
black dress with black and white &C.
ceSsories. They both wore corsages
OF gardeniaS.
The couple left on a wedding trip
TO Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Herman
wore a Navy suit with matching ac-
ceSSories and corsage Of white
roses and sweet peas. Upon their
return they will reside at 20 Acad-
envy Avenue.
The bride Is a graduate Of Sacred
Heart High School. Mr.. Herman Is q
graduate Of Crosby High School and
Is employed at the Cadillac Sales
Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Social Workers
Conference Set
For November

All areas OF the state viii be rep
resented by the Connecticut Con-
ference OF Social Work which vii,
be held In Bridgeport on November
IL and IS, johnson Stoddard, presi-
dent OF the conference has ar1nounc-
ed.
Philip w. SwartG will serve as
program chairman, He will be as
sisted by program committee made
up OF representatives OF various
fields Of social welfare, and by q
number OF subcommittee dealing
With specialized aspects Of the social
and economic situation prevailing IN
Connecticut at the present time,
Since both rural and urban COM
munitieS Will be represented, the
needs and problems OF the entire
state area will be given full con-
sheraton.
Individual conference members are
asked TO send to the conference Of
flee, 1856 Elm Street, New Haven
suggestions OF topics desired 10 be
discussed.
Mr.. SwartE n secretary Of the
Bridgeport Council Of Social Agenc-
les.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kane, Jr.,
Of West Main street. have been
staying ~ the Barclay Hotel IN
New York City.