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Ambiguous text fragment lists likely numeric or code items with unclear context. No identifiable people organizations places or events to anchor a proper summary.
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Newspaper
Bath Independent
Location
Bath, Maine, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1943
Page
8
Ambiguous text fragment lists likely numeric or code items with unclear context. No identifiable people organizations places or events to anchor a proper summary.
The column lists church delegates and alternates to the Diocesan convention, mentions a Congregational Sunday school meeting, planned Valentine event, and Easter program. It covers Red Cross solicitors, a book club gathering, poetry readings, a library schedule change, and several local moves and a mild coast ing accident with injuries.
Morse High school instructor David Y. Alkazin starts freshman and sophomore classes on making aircraft models. The goal is at least 80 scale planes for the Army this year, following last year’s Navy models, with upperclassmen already busy in machine shop work.
Auxiliary will socialize at the ident Mrs Ed s 822 Middle afternoon at and friends are age members meet Thursday in the Red om 411 Front for Work. They meet Friday or work on sur Marginn Kt S945 of Wesley place in the Armory Friday lar at 7.30. They ALG Cerys ats wear or bring ona tig tu ' iliness of Mrs Martie Gran r first aid class In the i444 1) vening school wrt be eet night Sessions.
Card of Thanks to neighbors friends and organizations for kindness during illness from Mrs Aldie Merry of Wiscasset Maine dated January 27 1943.
Mr and Mrs Melvin Green work in Bath and live in West Bath while their twin daughters study machine shop in Tilton and work at Bath Iron Works. Doris Colby visits Stover family. Bertha Ward at Harding plant. Mrs Warren Davis honored with jewelry. Nellie Perry family moves near Witch Spring. Harland Booker visits Sanford Crossing. John Perkins on vacation at Bath Iron Works. Pvt Carlton Bailey moves within Texas camps. Burnhams host Ogunquit trip with Irving Burnham family in West Bath.
Woolwich Center Baptist church and Montsweag Baptist church led by Rev. J. M. Gowdey schedule morning services at 10 and 11.15 respectively with sermons on The Unshaken Kingdom and Amos. Evening service at Woolwich 7.30 on Amos, Sunday school times 11 and 12.15. A prayer meeting is planned at the parsonage Friday night at 7-30.
A 61 year old man appeared before Judge Deering for a second intoxication charge after a prior guilty plea. He received a $5 fine and $5.03 costs with 30 days in jail as an alternate, and warned not to repeat the offense within two weeks. Miss June Howard of Western Union left for New York to visit her father, Major William N. Howard.
The article summarizes Office of Price Administration guidance on wartime driving limits. It covers wedding car use with guests walking, and exceptions for the couple and officiants. It notes travel for work, moving items, visiting graves, sick animals, and other scenarios, all judged by availability of alternative transport.
A daughter Laura Ann was born to Mr and Mrs Arthur Daniel Warner of 205 Middle Street. The infant weighed six pounds two ounces. Mrs Warner née Mary Barbara Genthner is daughter of Mrs Laura Genthner and the late Orrin Genthner. Mr Warner, former Morse High athlete, is son of Mr and Mrs Clarence A Warner.
Marguerete Cromwell celebrated her 13th birthday with a Saturday party for schoolmates. Guests included Leona Presley Beatrice Beals Muriel Beals Geraldine Fogg Ruth Hanson Patricia Maas Barbara Baker and Gloria Brown of Bath. Several residents were listed with hospital visits and visits, military service notes, and local social updates from Bath and surrounding towns.
Dike PTA at a regular meeting in the Dike school teachers room outlined Founders Day events on February 18 and a March 4 card party both to be in the school and in the evening. Mrs. Edmund Mocklar presided. Mrs. Leo Venus chairs the card party with Mrs. William Hogan as assistant.
Mrs. John Howe of Union street clerks afternoons at Senter's. Mrs. Wilbert J. Crowe of 306 Center street hospitalized at Osteopathic Hospital Portland after a fall at home. Linda Jean born six pounds fourteen ounces at a private Portland hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Brown once of Bath. Marjorie Christian RN heart nurse returned from visit with her grandmother Mrs. George E. Legard. Celia Moore and Bernice Parent join Bath Iron Works office staff. Bernice to live with the Moores.
A January amendment by the Local War Price and Rationing Board tightens basic ration use for non essential driving and bans auto travel to most meetings. Only meetings for emergency training, occupation related, or religious services are allowed. service clubs are banned.
Miss Flossie Beals hosts a Bath club gathering while Mrs. Rudolph McRae rests in Maine General Hospital. Casco Chapter OES Freeport and Freeport Masonic lodge plan a joint installation tonight with Mrs. Henry Shaw officiating. Dr. and Mrs. A F Williams of Phippsburg learn their son John F Williams advances to colonel in Washington D C. Miss Muriel Grace hosts a linen shower for Miss Adele Hutchins as she marries Charles L Hoebel. attendees include Bath residents and Brunswick guests. Engagement announced for Elizabeth Conant of Lincoln Massachusetts to Andrew J Kauffman of Bangor with a Sebasco summer residence. Conant is Radcliffe senior, Kauffman Harvard 43 and Alpine club alumnus.
Residents report the first flock of wild ducks heading north on January 30 amid an severe winter. Ice storms blanketed the region with roads and gutters iced over. sanded by Georgetown men and snow plows helped, while local families note high school honor rolls for Evelyn and Elizabeth Pinkham.
The Sacred Heart circle Daughters of Isabella announces its February social will observe the circle's 11th anniversary on February 23 in the Water Street hall. Helen Moses presides as regent, with Margaret Flaherty chairing the social committee and Mae King captaining a fundraising group. A Communion Sunday is scheduled for February 14.
The oldest state P T A voted to omit its Founders Day observance as a fuel saving wartime measure, meeting at Mrs Arthur F Berry's Robbins Street home. By law changes the officer term moves to June, aligning with the school year. Next meeting is March 2 at Mrs A George Moses's Corliss Street home.
Mrs. Thomas McHugh and daughters Rhea and Julia return to Amesbury after attending the funeral of Stephen Conley of Richmond at St Mary’s church in Bath. Floral tributes include from Bath Knights of Columbus Fourth Degree, P B O dahce Council, and Congress Shirt Factory. Harold O and Otis S Page visit relatives Mr and Mrs Orville Page in Middle Street.
A leather bound volume bearing personal birthday messages from New England Governors to President Roosevelt honors his 61st birthday. John J. Hagerty describes the gift as thanks for aid during the Infantile Paralysis campaign and admiration for his leadership on the North Africa journey. Governors Sewall Blood Wills Saltonstall McGrath Baldwin contributed messages.
The Women's Society of Christian Service met in Wesley vestry with good attendance. Miss Nan Brown led worship and Miss Ellen B. Hodgkins presented The Christian's Responsibility for a Just and Enduring Peace. President Mrs. Andrew M. Butterfield presided as budget for 1943 was approved. A baked bean supper was scheduled for February 20. The Red Cross sewing group will meet Thursday at 2 PM with Miss Nellie Follett at 109 Oak Street.
Kay Turner celebrated her 12th birthday with games and treats on Thursday. On Friday Fred Ladd and Arthur Turner left for Camp Devens to join the Army. Multiple family members are in the Army, with others' health updates and hospital stays noted in Bowdoinham.
West Bath Route 1 accident leaves W. C. Barry Co truck driver Barnard Kaplan uninjured after low gear failure caused loss of control and a plunge down a deep ravine. He leaped to safety just before the vehicle toppled. Portland resident Kaplan reported the incident.
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