davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Retiring Aide
Is Honored

Comdr. Guillermo B. Mackinlay,
Naval Attache of the Argentine
Embassy, was honor guest at a
farewell luncheon given today
at the Mayflower by the naval
attaches and assistant naval at
taches of the various embassies
in Washington.
The company included Rear
Admiral Robert Witthoeft, of the
German embassy; Comdr. Oscar
F. Coutinho, of the Brazilian en-
baSSy; Capt. Louis Sable, of the
French embassy; Capt. F. C. Brad
ley and Comdr. A. L. P. Mark
Wardlaw, of the British embassy:
Comdr. don Umberto Cugia, of the
Italian embassy; Capt. Tamon
Yamaguchi, Lieut.. Comdr. Akira
Yamaki and Lieut.. Comdr. Eiiti-
roo Zyoo, of the Japanese embassy,
and Admiral Paul Y. Oras and Mr..
Alexander M. Yakimichev, of the
Russian embassy.
Also Capt. William D. Puleston,
director of naval intelligence;
Capt. John T. G. Stapler, U. S. NJ,
and Capt. M. G. Holmes, U. S.
M. c.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
Early Indian Education
Literary and Religious

Not long after the first English
settlements In America, Christian
missionaries, chief among whom
were John Eliot and Eleaner Whee-
lock undertook to educate the IT,
dams, notes a writer tn the Indian
apolis News Some success at
tended this work, bat wars and the
gradual absorption OF the lands OF
the indians prevented 1t from bear
ing permanent fruits.
The first appropriation for Indiaa
education was $500 voted TO Dart
mouth college IA 1175. Beginning
in 1910 religious denominations
took an active interest In Indian ed
ucati0n aud persuaded the national
government to grant financial aid
80 the schools which they were es-
tDblishing.
by 1870 The original grant of
$4,000 had been Increased to more
than 100000, als administered
through missionaries. IN 1873, res
elvatiQn boarding and day schools
were ilrst established by The gov.
ernment, and appropriations in con
gress for such schools were rapidly
Increased. until in 1927 they
amounted to about S5,oQo::0Q0 4
growing feeling chat g5eefdment
aid to denouninetional- schools was
! unconstitutional, in spirit |; not In
fact, led congress in 1894 to declare
its policy Of abandoning all support
OF such schools, and this policy has
| been followed.
In 1882 a superintendent OF In
dian schools was appointed, and a
force OF travelling supervisors, all
employees Of the school service, was
placed under civil service rules In
1895. The earisr Indian education
was literary and religious In char
acter. but ia recent years much
more has been made oe Industrial
Or vocational education.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15

Chow's Tongue Is Black
and Its Hooks Straight

Ae a rule the oriental races ara
not supposed to give much atten-
lion to the purity OF their different
breeds Of dogs, but the presumption
is that OhOws must be an excep-
tion, since they come truer to type
than most, says Loadon Tail Wag-
gers Club Bulletin. That they diff
fer In quality, considered from a
show point Of view. is obvious, but
one rarely meets a really bad Chow.
Their distinctive points have been
preserved for a great many years
tina straight hooks. which few
dogs have; the scowllng expression,
the black tongue, and so on.
Gilbert White, the Sel5orne nat
uralist, recorded IL 1892 that n
friend Of his brought pair back
from Canton, such as were fattered
in their own country for eating.
They were OF a pale yellow color,
with briatling hair on the back.
They ial upright ears snd heads OF
foxy type. Tgio hind legs were
usually straight, and lips and tongue
we're bCe. We haye enlarged the
color scheme BY admitting blacks
and blues as well as the reds, but
the salient points Wc?e these mora
than lao Years as5. Gas black
tongue is a mystery How did it
come in the frst place when other
animals have red? ! iaPe not yet
come across the naturalist who can
eniiahten me.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
Hiking $50 Years Old

Hiking Is not modern, according
to information revealed In London.
1t was called "pedestrianism" over
a century ago, but the pastine was
the same, according to a descrip-
tlon in the Sporting Magazine, pub.
lished In 1902! The opening para.
graph OF the article on pedestrian
ism declares that it is ian exercise
which has lately risen into
much notice" It relates that Eos
ter Powell, Of Leeds, for a hundred
guinea wager. walked from London
to York and back ia five days, in
the middle OF November. He after
ward accomplished several similar
feats. and in his fifty-seventh year
was still taking on bets. In 1T65,
according to the magazine, "a young
woman went from Blencog0 in Scot
land to within two miles OF Newcas-
tie In one day, which is about y
miles"
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Lots IT and u Potrero Acres
200 feet to the SouthweSterly
corner OF Lot "I' Of aforesaid
subdivision; thence northwestern
~ Oh line between "T' and ~
Of aforesaid 200 feet TO the
northwesterIy corner OF aforc-
said Lot ''T'; thence northeastern
ly on line between Lots Il" and
j" 200 feet, more or less, to the
northea5terly corner OF afore-
said Lot or; said point being on
the westerly side line Of the No
gales Tucson Highway: thence
nortllwesterly along the Wester-
~ side line Of aforesaid high
way 100 feet to point; thence
southWesterly at right angles
400 feet, more or less, to an in
tersection with the westerly side
of aforesaid Potrero Acres;
thence northwesterly along the
westerly side OF Potrero Acres
1888 feet, more or less, to an in
tersection OF the Section line
between Section 81 and 81.
Township % South, Range II
East thence south along the
aforesaid line between Section
81 and 80, 3B7 feet, more or less,
to the place OF beginning.
DATED this 18th day OF Junt
1885.
(SEAL>
ROBI'. z. LEE =
Clerk. ,,7Ys
Pub. els, %, %. July g.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
LEGAL NOTICE

to the foregoing instrument as SUCH
President and Secretary. and eaca
acknowledged to ME that they VOL
unfairly executed the same OH De-
half of said corporation and IS It's
free act and deed Cor the purposes
and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal
Of office this 18th day OF April, ls@o.
JAMES v. ROBINS
Notary Public.
(SEAL)
My commission expires May 18,
1897.
END Og3 Z ME- \ Z
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION Incorporating Division
Filed May 4 1885 at 1000 A. NJ, st
request of Duffy s. Robins Wfcse
address is Nogales, Arizona.
II. g. HAWKINS
Secretary
By Pearl SlaWsO1
(Fi1s;t publication May IL. 1889
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION
(6EAL)
COMMISSION

Ts ays 10 Whom these Presents snail
<gTEzna, Greeting:
: NJ. &. HAWKINS, SECRETARY
.CT TIE ARIZONA CORPORA"
-gx2esN COMMISSION, DO HEREBY
CERTIFY THAT the annexed is a
Es=fs arr complete transcript CT tae
xs5E.TDsdENT TO ARTICLES OF
tfygsE ALTON OF GLO-8A
xsIs7XNC7 COMPANY
s.fE.h vas filed in the office Of tie
.ssssG Arizona Corporation Comnis-
.zssas cn the 4tn day of May 4. ..
,2Ess es 1900 O'Clock "A. M. as pro
9S.sEsEa ny Law.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF.
i HAVE EEREUNTO SET MY
Ey&ND AND AFFIXED THE
GGTTCIAL SEAL OF TIE ARR
IoWA CORPORATION COM
agTSSION, AT THE CAPITOL,
IN TIE CITY OF PROPERTY.
THIS &ta DAY OF May a.. D.
1885.
fssaAI.S
III. G. HAWKINS
Secretary.
BY GEO. A. BROWN.
Assistant Secretary
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
Eonering General Putnam

hhAAasSA
Upon the old home Of Gen. Rufus
Putnam in Rutland, Mass, Is tab
let bearing these words: "Here
from 1851 to 1888 dWeit Gen. Rufus
Putnam, soldier Of the old French
war, engineer OF the works which
compelled the British army to eyac-
uate Boston, and Of the fortidca-
tions Of West Point. Founder and
father OF Ohio. In this house he
planned and matured the scheme
of the Ohio company, aud from it
Issued the call for the convention
which led to its organization. Over
this threshold ne went to lead the
company which settled Marietta,
April :, 1913. TO him under God,
it is owing that the great North
west was dedicated forever to free
doG, education and religion, and
that the United States OF America is
rot now slave-holding empire"
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
Where Frat Steel Wa, Made

1t IS net known definitely when
and where the first steel was made
Archeologists state that it was
Known to the ancients and it Is
probable that the Assyrians were
tie frst people to use it in the man
ufacture Of t0o.S and weapons.
Steel has been used for many CEN
turics In India. The art OF harden
ing and tempering steel was a ia
miliar one to the Greeks in H0-
mer's time, rot later than the
Ninth century r. G.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15

PQgT Z. LEE
Clerk of tire said Superior
Court.
II. OKeefe, Deputy Clerk.
t. P-1b. 6-D
Nogales international., 1935-06-15

FOR AUTHORITY III ACCES1
CASH AND BONDS OF HOME
OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION
IN PAYMENT OF THE BALANCE
OWING BY T. HERBERT UPON
THE PURCHASE PRICE OF REAL
ESTATE AND TO CONVEY SAID
REAL ESTATE TO SAID E. HER
BERT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That q hearing Of the petition OF
Southern Trust Company, as Ad-
lninjstrator with the VIII Annexed
OF the Estate of Frank Sawyer. de
ceased, for an order authorizing said
Administrator TO accept cash and
bonds Of Home Owners Loan Cor
poration in payment Of the balance
owing upon the purchase price OF
certain real estate and to complete
the contract for the sale OF said
real estate entered into by said
Frank Sawyer. in his lifetime and
by said e. Herbert. will be had In
the Court Room Of the above NAM
ed Superior Court, in the Court
/ House, il the City OF Nogales San
10 Cruz County. State OF Arizona,
at the hour OF tes, o'clock A. NJ. or
; Monday, tn. 9th day OF July, 1855.
at which time and place all persons
interested IN said estate may ap-
gear ard contest such petition.
Said real property to be conveyed
is described SIS follows:
Beginning at the southeast
corner Of Section 81, Township
23 South, Range a East G. end
D.. S. r. B. ard M; thence easter
IL along township line TO the
northwest corner Of Section S,
Township 24 South, Range Il,
East; thence soutiaerly or Lire
between Sections and 5, Town
! ship "a South, Range "A East
1920 feet. more or less, TO the
one-eighth G/9> corner; thence
along the one-eigi2th Qf8) sec
ton line 1880 feet. more or less,
to an intersection with the west
erly side of Posrer0 Acres o.
Subdivision OF covering por-
ton 0f the south one half (Sta)
Of the southwest quarter (SWA)
of Section 80, Township q
South, Range IA East, and north
one-half (N1a) Of Section 5,
Township 24 South, Range IA
East, G.. and s. R. 3. and NJ,
Santa Cruz Comfy, Arizona, re-
cords Of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, thence along the west
crly side of said Potrero Acres
TAOS feet, more or less, to the
nor5hwesterly corner Of "H
Of the aforesaid Potrer0 Acres;
- 4Ao,,1o r,1,.h 90 ,fa-Iy FN2EC2Anf3
Nogales international., 1935-06-15

77S THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
TIE, STATE. OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN .
ia CRUZ.
IN TIE MATTER OF TIE s1Ho'
TATE OF ACELATDA ORRANT1A,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF EEARI27E PETITION
FCE2 INSTRUCTIONS IN The
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
{ (0E.-Al<J
PORT e LEE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State OF Ari-
znran

An HE , u asASAOHS ~
of Santa Cruz County, State OF Ari-
zen2.
No. 29ie
Action brought il the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz County. State
of Arizona. and the Complaint filed
in the said County OF Santa Cruz IN
the office Of the Clerk OF the said
Superior Court.
GROVER AIARSTELLER. Plaintiff
VS..
JAMES E. COCHRAN and the un-
known heirs Of JAMES E. COCH-
FAN, Deceased. Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
ARIZONA TO JAMES E. COCH-
IAN and the unknown heirs OF
JAMES f. COCHRAN. Deceased
Defsndants. Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear il an acton
brought against ycu BY the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Cours of Santa Cruz County, state
CT Arizona, and answer the Com
p!ai,lt therein filed with the Clerk
OF this said Court, az Nogales, III
sad County, within twenty days az
ter the service upon you OF TINS
Summons. if served in this saio
County. or IN all other cases TlVh1n
thirty days thereafter, the times
a.3oge mentioned being exclusive OF
the Gay Of service; Or judgment oy
, default viii be taken against yoa-
Cii,en l:ndar my hand anc
seal of the Superior CoEr4
C Santa Cruz County, STAT
| Of Arizona. this 28th day o.
Nay. A. D. 1885.
I {saALA
RQET Z. LEE
! Clerk of the said Superior
! Court.
II. o'Keefe, Deputy Clerk.
! (i5t. P-lb. 6-D
Nogales international., 1935-06-15

III THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona
No. 2oiO

no. 2oiO
Action brought IL the Superior
Court Of Santa Cruz County. State
Of Arizona. and the Complaint fl
ed in the said County OF Santa Cruz
in the office Of the Clerk Of the
said Superior Court.
ERNEST A. REED, Plaintiff.
VS..
BONNIE AIAUDE REED, Defend
ant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO Bonnie Maude
Reed Defendant. Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired TO appear In an action
brought. against you by the above
named plaintiff ii the Superior
Court Of Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, and answer the Com
plaint therein filed with the Clerk
OF this said Court, at NogaleS, III
said County, within twenty days al
ter the service upon you OF TINS
Summons, if served in this said
County. or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day Of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and
seal Of the Superior Court
Of Santa Cruz County, State
CT Arizona, this oath day OF
May. A. D. 1885.
(SEAL)
ROBT e. LEE
Clerk Of the said Superior
Court.
II. O'KEEFE, Deputy Clerk
Ust Pub. 5-25-s5)
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
E21zz.i;y OF Santa Cr1z

TATE OF A,RZCNA
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
LEGAL NOTICE
MATTER OF DEPOsITING FUNDS
OF THE ESTATE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
That f. M. Dougherty, as Special
Administrator Of the Estate Of Ade-
laida Orrantia. deceased, has filed
IN this Court his petition for the
advice and instructions OF this
Court in the matter Of depositinG
the funds belonging to said estate.
and that the matter Of said petit
tion will be heard in the Court
Room of the above named Superior
Court ill the Court House in the
City CT Nogales, Santa Cruz County
State OF Arizona. at the hour Of ten
O'Clock A. NJ. on the oath day Of
June. A. D. 1885, at which time and
place any and all persons interest
ed may appear and be heard there
on
DATED this 9Th day of June, a
D. 1885.
ROBT. E. LEE.
Clerk Of the Superior Court.
(SEAL)
BY II. O'KEEE,
Deputy Clerk.
(Pub. 6-8 it,
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
AMADO NEWS
AnrADO. June 14-The ERA force

A7IADO. June 1.-THE ERA force
is working on the State Highway
south of Amado widening the
shoulders with gradual slope on
the highway so that In the event an
automobile leaves the highway it
will not pass over a straight BANK
but viii run on a gradual slope 70
prevent it overturning.
-Four cars of concentrates from
the Montana mine at Ruby were
shipped from Anado on the South
e-n Pacific railroad, the concentrat~
es containing zinc going to the
Amarillo smelrer and the concen-
trates containing lead to the smelt-
er at E1 Paso. x.%S1i
Fred Gill g. Sons shipped last
week 26 cars of Mexican steers
which entered the United States at
Sasabe, from there they were driven
to A1nado and placed on the South
ern Pacific cars, % cars going 10
Exeter, California and cars to
Zarape. Arizona.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
AMENDMENT TO THE
gETzCxES OF INCORPORATION
OF
Ex0-RA MINING COMPANY

TETs IS TO CERTIFY that at q
ssaex5A meeting Of the stockholders
~ &:aa G3o-Ba Mining Company. 4
sagzs3~atzcn organized and existing
xE<-=:sssr ax2d oy virtue Of the Laws Of
rc1S state Of Arizona, held in No-
gSses. Arizona. or the 9Th day Of
sz4rc$1. 1885, at tea o'clOcs: A. M
1xfttsn legal notice OF the time,
SS2xscz AID purpose Of said n7eetE1g
EsM<5lg iseen sent to said s;3tcckiloid-
gz3 mora than thirty Gays prior to
s2.a nc5dIng Of said meeting. By q
vysGz CT the owners CT the majority
- IA stock ISSUED and outstanding.
xszesen5 st said meeting il person CT
ser y3rIoxy. a resolution was duly
gsaszssas2 and adopted authorizing the
amendment Of Article III R2ld Ar
s..ssz&s VIII of ti,e Articles Of Incor-
ggxaticr of said GIo-Ba Mining
@.9aa DanY to read eS fellows:
ARTICLE III.
THE capital stock Of the CORPORA
t.-sa4e si2all be Fifty Thousand ESQ.,
srsao} Dollars divided into Five
salrr1dred Thousand (5O0.O00> shares
81 Sae par value Of Ten Cents 0oc>
each, wIlich shall be paid in, Of such
E.s1aes as the Board OF Directors rnay
sSsesSgnate, IN cash. real or persona!
yya.sserSy. services. lease, optton to
purchase, or any other valuable right
gw thing, for the uses and purposes
OF vaae corporation, and Ru shares OF
ea,sstSa stock when issued il ex-
change therefor. shall thereupon ard
-neraoy become and be fully paid
Ene same IS though paid for in
eas.a IS par. and shall De non-as-
sseegsa25le forever, and the Judgment
Ea Tx Directors a5 70 the yalUe OF
ang property. right Or thing acquir-
-. in exchange for capital stock
shall be conclusive
ARTICLE VII.
TIE highest amount Of indebted
rxe1s or liability 10 which the COR
3sSsrstzoz1 may at any one time sub
.ETexct, i&5elG is TIirty-tbree Thousand
"Tfnga Hundred Thirty -three ard
zs 10 (S23, ,333 .33} Dollars.
E7T WITNESS WHEREOF, =a:d
<5so-Ez. Mining Company has caus-
E<s tl!is certificate 10 Dc executed
1g It's President and attested ~ it
ssscre1sry and It's corporate seal tc
2oe lgereuuto affixed On tb1i l3st'
ycssT c9 A2ri!, 1898.
II. GLORIA PROSPECT
President.
GSgALl
ATTEST:
EN. J. MITCHELL
Secretary
EATE OF AR-zCHEA }
)ss
x-Xzzty OF Santa Cru
Before lae. JAgGES V. RO3rNS
T. Eo4&zy Public In ard fD< tc<
s~oGz*ty Of Santa Cruz, Ssate of Al
yx3szp on tfis day personally appear
I'd ~. GLORIA P2cSPERT, Pres.
-Sseat. axd w. j. RITTCHEfEL Secre
~27zT csf Gio-Ba Mining Company
zgSz2 &xzcwa 10 ne so DC tla Sagi,f
-vYy-.,.--f,ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Church League Has
 Annual Xmas Party

A Christmas party and grab bag was enjoyed by the league of the Sacred Heart of Our Lady of Lourdes last evening. Mrs. Anna Mastroinni was chairman of the af- fair. Those assisting were Mrs. Con- cetto Colicchio, Mrs. Elena Iacovino, Maria Fisher, Mary Marzucci, Mary Petro. The guests included Mrs. Mariantonia Pietroroia, Mrs. Filo- mena Lombardi, Mrs. Carolina Sar- tora, Mrs. Ann Mastroianni, Mrs. Maria Fisher, Mrs. Theresa Zarella, Mrs. Maria Samela, Mrs. Angeline Samela, Mrs. Concetta Collicchio, Mrs. Giovannina DiMerala, Mrs. Ines Genua, Mrs. Maria Famigli- etti, Mrs. Mariancoronato Capibian- co, Mrs. Angeline Cipriano, Mrs. Eva Mancini, Mrs. Carmela Mancin1, Mrs. Marionchela Summa, Mrs. A1- geline Macchiarelli, Mrs. Terese lamont, Mrs. Maria DiIeo, Mrs. Gaetana Lombardi, Mrs. Elena lac ovina, Mrs. Guillo Caroselli, Mrs. Maria Vanni, Filomena Capristo, Carmela Burgio, Concetta Lombardi, Ceterina Lombardi, Antoinette Per- natozzi, Maria Purese, Antoinetta Scaloto, Onda Vernale, Gemma Ca talini, Emilia Savaltori, Filomena Fusco, Maria DiBattista, Angeline Zappone, Filomena zeula, Felice Ritucci, Maria Pace, Vita Crescenza Mole, Marianna Palomba, Tomasina DiGiovanni, Giocondina Cantera, Grazie Borelli, Mrs. Filomena Mar tone, Mrs. Marianna DiMaria, Mrs. Vita Crescenza Pace, Mrs. Margher- ito Esposito, Mrs. Caterine Stolf, Mrs. Maria Cipriano, Mrs. Concetta Costello, Mrs. Gertrude Tartaglia, Mrs. Edith Gagiano, Mrs. Maria DiFranco, Mrs. Teresa Cerasulo, Mrs. Michelina Mucciaciare, Mrs. Orsolo Izzo, Mrs. Angeline' DiBlaSi, Mrs. A. Morelli, Mrs. Rosario Giam- paolo, Mrs. Maria MarZucca, Mrs. Rosina Greco, Mrs. Maria Guerrero, Mrs. Giuseppina Perugini, Mrs. An gels Donofrio, Mrs. Carmela Calvo, Mrs. Caterina Pannone, Mrs. Maria Mancini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Personal:
Plans Completed For Tea or tyAlunlnae Chapter

dents who are at their home for the holidays and guests will be in att tendance at the affair.
 The arrangements for the tea will be in charge of Mrs. D. T. Earring ton, J.r, president of the group. As- sisting Mrs. Harrington at the tea will be Mrs. Edward B. McElligott, Miss Catherine Jackson, Miss Mary Louise Martin and Mrs. Francis Mcdonald.
 MT. and. Mrs. Walter Horan of Walnut stfeet are spending a few days in New York.
 William Guilfoile, who attends Holy Cross college is at ~his home on Oakland avenue for the holi- days. MT. and Mrs. John Moore of East Main street are spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Club Activities
Progresso Society

The 20th anniversary of the founding of the Civilta e Progresso society was observed last night in Liberty hall with special program. Nine charter members of the society were guests. They were Romeo Ben- edetti, president of the group, Louis Rocco, Ettore De Matteie, Giuseppe DiCorpo, Louis Nicola, Donate Gov iello, Vincenzo Coviello, Louis Vim cenzo and Canio Guglielmi.
 Entertainment was furnished by Raymond Amacone, Charles Anna cone, Charles Stabile, Michael Di- Carlo, Frank Coviello, Edward Guarino and Michael Valetta. The committee on arrangements was Michael Pierro, president of the junior branch of the society, Romeo Benedetti, Nicholas Zappone, Frank Maisto, Frank Coviello and Frank Vellucci.
 The society will hold its fourth annual ball February 2 in Bucking- ham hall.
 Hawthorne
 The business meeting of Pride of Hawthorne lodge, Daughters of St. George, was preceded by the annual Christmas supper last night. Com mittee members included Mrs. Ruth Larmett, Mrs. Nellie White, Miss Edith Taylor, Mrs. Rose Vale and Mrs. Alexander Robertson.
 Townsend Lodge
 Second nomination of officers was the principal business at the meet ing of Townsend lodge of Odd Fel- lofs last night in Odd Fellows hall. Ofiicers will be elected next week and will be installed January IA.
 Roosevelt Lodge
 Robert Kosersky precided at the meeting of Roosevelt lodge. Knights of Pythias, last night at the lodge rooms. Three applications for mern- bership were accepted.
 Myrtle Temple
 Officers were elected last night at the meeting of Myrtle temple, Pyth- ian Sisters. in Pythian hall. Install latlon ceremonies will be conducted January 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

st. Ann,s Athletic association held their annual Christmas party at the club hall on South Main street, Saturday evening. L. Daniel I,aBonne and William l.. Cam lbigue. trustees were hosts and Miss Claire LeBonne, hostess. Arthur Baribgult was master of ceremonies. Dancing, singing and games were enjoyed and refreshments were served, The committee in charge included Joseph Garvey, chairman Edward Berube, Harold Descoteau, Ernest Lemieu, and Edward Rous- seau, Those present were Felix La1l- rear. Miss Rolanda Fournier, Arm and Fisher, Miss Jeannette La- Bonne, Harold Descoteau, Jeannette Fournier. Ralph Trepanier, Miss Theresa Buckley, Philip Herbst, Miss Olga Cyr, Henry Lemieux, Miss Angeline Coriello, Armand Poison, Miss Ann Mitchell, Maurice Riber- dy. Miss Dorothy McDOnough, Fe- lix Dumont, Miss Alice Baril, Wal ter Brosseau, Miss Eveline Nor- mand, Robert St. Jean, Miss Ber- tha Hubeny, Ernest Lemieux, Miss Althea Cyr, Ernest Lapoint, Miss Mary Mccarthy. Edward Berube, Miss Blanche, Fournier, Brouneau Bournival, Miss Helen Garvey, Fred Bournival, Miss Elito Gudas, Ed ward Rousseau, Miss Mildred Des- coteau, Richard Turcotte and Miss Helen Samson.
 Miss Marion Blondin of Teaneck N. J., accompanied by Miss Janice Barton is spending the holidays with Mrs. Blondin's mother, Mrs Agnes McGrath Blondin of Gen.