davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29

one hundred and ninety passen- gers and a cargo of fruits and vegetables.
 The Coast Guard which had re- sponded to the distress call, sent a precautionary message-"Please keep sharp watch on 600 meters broadcast, if you need us later"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18
List Your Help X
Wants With Us
Spokesman Offers Temporary Free
Service In Effort to Straighten
Out the Help Problem

This season of the year brings
out a. vexatious problem the help
problem. Many orchardists or ag-
ricuturists require help for limited
periods. Sometimes they are able
to get it without great deal Of eff
fort but sometimes they look in
vain, only to find, too late, that a
dozen men were available. The
Spokesman will make an effort to
help in tf1is matter, if a satisfactory
way Of doing so can be worked out.
In the meantime, if you have GER
tain days you can use in helping
some one else, register name and
time available at the. Spokesman
Office. Employers, please register
yotir help needs here, also. There
viii be no charge for this service
unless it becomes too bur,densonle,
in which case we shall try to work
ont satisfactory arrangement. The
Spoa1esasiatss phone Is 172.:':
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18
COMING EVENTS

Eastern Star card party at Ma
sonic hall in Hanford, Thursday,
April LIST. , y, -
Save the date, Friday, April 2, for
the P. T. A. potluck supper and So
cial at the Grange Hall. Harford.
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Easter
Tea, Fancy Work Bazaar, Food Sale
and Program at the church, Thurs
day, March Is, 1887.
TIANFORD: Grange women will
mold a bake sale and food sale at
Grange Hall, Sat. afternoon from
two to five, March Goth.
HANFORD: Ladies Aid Easter
Tea at Presbyterian church, Wed
nesday afternoon, March 25th. Food
sale and Fancy Work bazaar and
program.
The Hanford Improvement Club
will give an afternoon card party
at the John S. Harris home, We'd
nesday. March 31st. All wonien in
the valley are invited. Both bridge
and pinoch1e will be in play.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18

!, "IaeS hest party yctettt
who attended the + PARTY observing
1.-THE eighteenth birthday OF. the A.
nlericaa1 Legion. THIS party was
'freld, Saturday evening, at Liberty
Hall and opened with seven o.
clock s'pot-luck" dinner. According
to the diners, those who got to par
take of; 1t were really lucky. The
Legion Auxiliary had presented a
huge birthday cake for the occasion
and each one present enjoyed slice
of it. Commander r. S. Reierson
presided at the long tables { they
were placed the full length of the
room and seated SIS adults. Later,
nearly score of children ate at
them) and acted as master of GER
emonies at the informal program
following the meal. Several Lee
gionnaires recalled events of the
Great War in friendly talks. Mrs.
Ora Luddi11gton led in the singing
of war songs, and Francis Moody
sang a popular war time song as a
solo. The song was Smiles" No
dancing or card playing took place,
the visiting and swapping of rem
iniscences proving so pleasant that
no one cared to desert the racon-
tours circle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18
MORE SPACE NEEDED.

we have AN abundance Of good
nlatexial, ttIis week. James Salvint,
81 81 saaatle, Jus Jus 1aaa faa hi
fine letter hi regard to the 's.iplre 4
Court argument; Mrs Ayers from
Hover, has sent US a 'splendid ac-
count Of Pomona doings; and Mrs.
Caroline Cox has sent us an exce,-
tional Spring poem: all Of which,
we are afraid must be deferred for
a week. On weeks like this, we ex-
press fervent wish that we had
more space at our disposal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18

). DeTennpie, for the pastf ten
years q resident Of White Bluffs,
hut living In Ketxaewick Of late be-
,ealye Of i'll health, died sudaAy,
while II, James Miller's car, Sunday.
ais HE was about to start back, after
a visit here. Funeral services were
held, Thursday, at Kennewick, Geo.
Wagner, Ed Ponsat, j. b. Trnanaa1-
l,auser. JOG Boehmer, M. r. O.Hrten,
and A. w. Campbell acting aus; pail
bearers. We hope To- have a, com ::
IS p3llette obituary next We Week: y -.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18
Funeral Services
ri Held Sunday
Mrs. J. j. Koch, for 16. Years A
Resident Of Valley, Passes
to Eternal Reward

1t becomes the sad duty of the
Spokesman, this week, to chronicle
the passing of a we'll beloved and
much respected citizen OF White
Bluffs, MRS. j. J.. Koch, who has
lived in this community for the past
sixteen years. Following is her o.
obituary:
OBITUARY
Emma Koch, wife of j. j. Koch,
was born March %, 1867, in Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania AT the age
OF about twelve years, the deceased
came with her parents to the State
Of Minnesota. In later years, she
moved to Boraner's'' Ferry Idaho.
On the 3lst, day of May, 1921, she
was married to John Jacob Koch
and has, ever since that time, MAIDS
her. home in this valley, about two
naiies north Of WtMte Bluffs. .,%
For about FIVE years, Mrs. Koch
suffered a great deal from asthma
and rheumatism Dfring the Last
year her health failed rapidly. = On
Thursday afternoon, sac WAS taken
to the pasco roosssFp'Mal' zby M. and
Mrs. Cecil Bcrdefl,'' Here s1is ex-'
pired, at ahol1t ten p'clpck athe sazn4
evening. SHE had reached the age'
of sixty mine yea&s. I'm ". ,. ..',.
The deceased was q member OF
the Lutheran CtAuEh. Funeral SER.
vices wers condncxed 81 Rev. =. q.
Krug at tsse*AEialer aI.,lnaa rral Home.
KennewtcK;; siiTiiaap. al sfi a with
Eiisterment IN thss KennewiHk cesne-
terry: 'H d 81
Nh Is artsytsnasss aEN laer iaaassSalid, I j..
! Js, Kcch; her Daughter mrs Cecil
Borden. and family; and q steps!
Mr.. Koch, ,of Rttzvtllee h, iasfangton.
PAU bearers vrre Cafl Ife1de
mann, Arthur 'f1Eiiaean,a ann, VIM r..
Kirby, Christ Ahatiefrr, VIM Ben
din. and Melvin .knapp.
1 -, .Ly-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18
Abercrcmbies Move to Finley

Mrs. Garnett ID. (SliD Aber-
crombie gave orders, Saturday, that
her Spokesman be sent, hencefor-
ward, to Finley, where the family
will reside. Mr.. Abercrombie is re-
naming in White Bluffs, a few days,
to straighten out his affairs here
before leaving. The community re-
grets to see them Leave, but realizes
that they have fine opportunity
to advance in their new location
and wishes them the best of every
thing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18

.aoadsayou ever saw, I got to the post
office at about. $3.50. : I gathered up
ppy Tadl, started out ana, bysSe-
touring and fording. got all the sub
,and;, ! served together. on Friday,
then back over this rough 20 miles
to' WOODBURY., served all there, then
CIT across to ss. 1'got all theregex-
.eeptA about 8 miles that. was entirely
cut off; then back to WoodBlrn,
where I turned in my mail, hAving
driven about rs miles, not counting
the "trip into town. j
Tuesday I took my boy alorig. He
walked around the water, gotta ride,
and served tiissstretcl1 left off Mon
day-10O% delivery. e r.. ! /
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18

~ Is mt given to many men to
look back over W syeasa Il, ltfe and
he abb % Say that he, has sesn and
kept the ESsttef Season, ~taaout let
as q y a, q * afseffvapt. 81 the
III nss u AZ. hist III sus,aay ID MAJ
II nv. ,.Juasn Pate
began his ,,is,rs o. d iaaaca,axy B Ia
Norti, Esk fish Ctaursh5 Scotland,
and sisacr then, without break, he
has had lite plfivsll es,e OF cG1niuctings
ssr'yices of1sF ai1ns ssi,di. slaikter S3ua-.
iinaes ;il the; 'slittlei
brown $ssas,cttict I Sometimes In
q little llrpsais4as ted shack @snsn the
pratries lazsd in Jtte CITY, alhAre tie
dim religioas. light coming Through,
beautiful art;windo~s, added to the
e9sndealr ,aald glory Of the hours pf
worship. h
Through an; it has ben r the story
Of a Hisetl Christ WHICH has given
power Yto the Wafa adsd new as
the ssfnds in lfe's sHour-glass'' arr
running down. ne looks forward to
heegmaB tryst With blle Risen Savior
who hz1ed the listing sun on the
first Easter. Sunday Al Gioriasn
Del" ss 49, ~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18

If this issue of the Spokesman
does not present as neat an appear
allce as usual, it's because Of too
much material in type We have
spent four hours trying to condense
it sufficiently to print, and you see
the result. And we wish to call your
attention to our new ads this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18
CAKD u THANKS

4 :Wh taaos this o1H,ortuntty TO ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks to al ~asiio
rendered assjatanre during the ILL.,
ness, after the passing and at 'ti1e
funeral services Of our beloved wife
and niothersaand to all WHO endeav-
ored to tighten our burden ofsgriet.
by manifestations Of sympathy
Mr.. j. j. Koch; Mr.. and Mrs. Ce-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18

Mrs. NOVEL;, Of Olympia, spent a
few days at her orchard fthe N. C..
Faulkner horne during the week.
Mrs, NOVEL; says she was not the
carrier Of the white Bluffs banner
During the woaalen'ss demonstration,
several weeks ago in Olympia. The
personnel Of that White Bluffs del
egation is still d mystery.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18

The Ladies Aid Of the Presbyter-
ian church is holding its annual
Easter Tea next Thursday afternoon
March 25th) at the Presbyterian
church Dainty aprons and fancy
work will be on display. And avery
interesting musical program has
been prepared. ALI ladies Of the
community are invited.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18
Real. Estate Transfer Committee

Should anyone in the Valley de-
sire to sell his property, he is in
gited to list his property with the
committee Of the Priest Rapids VAL
ley Development Association, with
Mr.. Fred GilhuIy or Mr.. F. A. Eng
lish, the members Of that commit
tee. N
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18

Is inch of rain fell on the 18th.
Here in White Bluffs, a little rain
fell, Sunday A dust storm marked
the closing days of last week and
the wind, as we go to press, is hard,
though no dust is apparent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18
The Weather

Maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded by observer Moff1tt
at the Hanford weather station:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18

Ednaund Anderson lis being run
ragged" by people who are respond
ing to. his ads about the acreage on
his tiae Hanfctd) ranch. That lit
Tia va han been one Of the best pos
stble asNrrts to bring White Bluffs
into the paiolic eye.
Geue Chase present owner and
fors1cr editor Of the Spokesman, Is
busy beins d gocd citizen at Rag
nansad, vs. notice, as xtelt as an: ex-
.celleaE newspaper mar. He IS on
the pu6Shaty committee for Ray-
naoaari's psrJected Fourth Of July
celebration. ss .
Jay Montgomery. Of Pakco, was q
Hstft 3ldts:Sss ss5s1ai1a isfr.
ssn.s broke INTO print Ia the
trade Pacific aRasrs a.
Ltsht Cnnnfsa NY. receattly, with an
.accotliitt 81 "a three ato1 sery-
ice trip Feb. 5tll. for orfe customer
of the conn IN the Priest Ramds
nedgaih0faaccd. 4 so, 4, |.- MI a ! u.
Mn. ana Mrs. D. s. Williamson ~
ceived word Naat ttseir son Dudtey,
who ITS attending Stamford uaidfsaee,s.-
silly, had suffsreti az, acute attack
ID. appendicitis and that an afa,en-
dnctorny would he NECESSARY They
left, saturday; eoFhe with him. Ac-
Saxr,eis1G fiflitttr .NvarA W. II. Kim
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18

{To be concluded next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Yale Promenade To
 Be Held Tonight

Woolsey Hall will be the scene to- night of t.le annual Yale Junior Prom with dancing from 10 until 3. As in former years the Prom will again be the outstanding social event of the undergraduates. Wool sey hall will be gayly decorated forming 8 perfect background for the young dancers. Shortly after 10 the committee and their guests will be presented to President and Mrs. James Rowland Angel, and will then start the grand march. After midnight stage show will be pre- sented and supper served. The com- mittee and their guests include: George H. Weed of Savannah, Ga. chairman; and Miss Hester Reed of New York; Clinton Edward Frank of Evanston, III, floor manager and Miss Frances Price of Winnetka, H.: James Knowles of Greenwich. treasurer, and Miss Phoebe Knapp of Greenwich.
 Also Francis s. Whitman, Jr. of Stevenson, Ohio and Miss Suzanne Robbins of Middletown, O.; Ben- jamin Fisher of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Miss Jean Cameron Rose of Sea- wickley, Ia; Joseph B. Stevens, Jr., of New Rochelle, N. Y. and Miss Sally Slawson of Greenwich: Ro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Many Attend Junior
 Wonlev,'s Club Party

The annual George Washington card party of the Junior Women's club was held on Wednesday after noon at the club auditorium. Mrs. L. A. Pierpont was chairman, assisted by Misses Marjorie Snow and Eliza beth Rich were in charge of the af- fair. Refreshments were in charge of Miss Suzanne Shander, and Mrs. Harold White was in charge of prizes, assisted by Misses Sally Bar mum and Rhoda Macken. The door prizes were won by Misses Irene Richards and Evelyn Rowley.
 Among those present at the af- fair were Misses Ellen Grant, Elizabeth Mallette, Frances Mall lette, Edna Rush, Eugenia Mallette, Edith Morton, Doris Morton, Henri- etta Jentoch, Gwendolyn Nugent, Eleanor Husted, Lucetta Gaunt, Suzanne Shader, Katharine New ton, Clarissa Deming, Mrs. Henry Bowling. Cell Collins, Molly Burns, Irene Richards. Mrs. John Collins, Alice Walden, Evelyn Rowley, Leona Corr, Hildred Garvey, Kathryn Gar vey, Edith Hettlinger, Hazel Rutis- fauser, Mrs. Frederick c. Marg- graf, Mrs. Barrett Campbell, Mrs. R. w. Dennison, Mrs. Lewis G. Mer- Till, Mrs. Harold F. White, Jr., Misses Helen 8. Buchanan, Maurine Fox, Catherine Mclean, Ernestine Pier cey, Esther Liddell, Natalie Neff, Sally Barnum, Elizabeth Rich, Eu- dora Moulthrop, Maureen Cleary, Villa Bristol, Mrs. Frederick C.. Moulthrop, Margaret E. Townsend, Nettie Reyes, Isabel Sargent, Margaret Steinmetz.
 Myrtle Stewart, Helen Breen, Barbara Borchardt, Helen Peas ley, Mrs. Franklin B. Read, Isa- bel Rinaldi, Jeanne Sands, Ger trude Myers, Rhoda Macken, Ma rion Johnson, Anne Harper, Har- riett Harper, Cherrie Preusser, Helen Smith, Eleanor Neale, Marion Zibell, Mrs. c. E. McBurney, Mrs. c. Harmon, Mrs. J. W. Abercrom- bic, Mrs. William Saunders, Mar jorie Snow, Mrs. l.. A. Pierpont and Marjorie Merrills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Peggy SulliUan Is
 Birthday Party Guest

MT. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan of Cooke street entertained at their home yesterday from 4 to 6 o'clock for their daughter, Peggy Rita, the occasion being her fifth birthday. Games were played during the af- ternoon and refreshments were served.
 The little guests included: Joan Claffey, Ruth Donnelly, Charlotte Shugrue, June Haigh, John Kelly, Bobby Kelly. Jackie, Billy and Bebe Neville. Shirley Maloney, Arlene Fitzgerald, Peggy Sullivan, Jane Monahan, Cynthia Moriarty, Alice and Maurice Fitzgerald and Mrs. Daniel Fran, Mrs. Edward McHale, Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. Thomas Claffey, Mrs. Francis Me- vile, Mrs. William Neville, Mrs. John Monahan, MT. and Mrs. John Fitzmaurice, Raymond Neville, MT. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan, Mae Ho- bart, Frances Guerrero, Dorothy Me- vile, Betty Plunkett, Margaret Hor- rigan and Mary Kennedy.
 Miss Lucille Cotter of East Main street IS spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Democratic Women
 Sponsor Bingo Party

A bingo party by the Democratic Women's club will be held Friday evening, March 5, in Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, Bank street. Mrs. Henry A. Hayden is chairman of the arrangements committee. as- sisted by Catherine Burns, Dora Egan, Sarah Doyle and Mrs. John Brophy.
 Mrs. Agnes Blondin entertained her pinochle club at her home on Central avenue last evening. Prizes were won by Lucille Guilbert and Franklin Gorden. A delicious luncheon was served. The mem- bers are: MT. and Mrs. Franklin Gordon, Lucille Guilbert, Dorothy Miller, Mrs. Mollie Stoddard. John Bolton, Henry Clark and Walter Hoyt.
 Mrs. Frederick A. Faust of West Main street entertained at a tea at her home yesterday afternoon for the Reciprocal Trade" study group of the League of Women Voters. Mrs. Faust, the speaker for the afternoon, interpreted the International Finance and the effect to the country of Reciprocal Trade. Mrs. Faust for many years was as sociated with the import and ex- port department of the Morgan House and has been a reprsen- tative of the Morgan company to Europe. Mrs. David P. Gaines is leader of the group assisted by Mrs. Perry A. Borden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Women;s Club Committee Sponsors Large Card Party

card party was given yesterday at the Waterbury Women's club ull- der the sponsorship of the civics committee of the club. The proceeds will Je used. for the philanthropic work of the club. Mrs. Edwin J. I Ickwell heads the committee and was assisted in the arrangements by -..s. Tracy Smith, Mrs. Arthur A. Johnson, Mrs. Walter VanTassel, Mrs. Louis T. Aubel, Mrs. Clarence M Kay, Mrs. Edwin J. Leavenworth and Mrs. Walter H. Hubbard. 'f
 Among those attending were Mrs. Robert 8. W alker, Mrs. Ellsi Phelai1, M s. Floyd Evans, Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill, Mrs. David Gilyard, Mrs. Herbert Coe, Mrs. Joseph Borchardt, Mrs. Frankli.l Rice, Mrs. DeWayne France, Mrs. Charles Hayward, Mrs. Landon Gretter, Mrs. Thomas Collins. Mrs. Claude Parton, Mrs. Jesse B. Kelsey, Mrs. w. Sherman Shit, Mrs. Glenn Sweet, Mrs. John Vail, Mrs. Earl Couch, Mrs. James Millar, Mrs. Lawrence Butterfield, Mrs. Paul Elmore, Mrs. Kenneth McKerracher, Mrs. Theron Farn- ham, Mrs. Clifford Rowland, Mrs. George M. Grant, Mrs. Leon Dranke, .Ls. Arthur E. Rogers, Mrs. J. A. Putnam, MT Harrison Worth, Mrs. J. H. Morsehead, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Charles Jacobs, Jr., Mrs. F. A. A;-1quist, Mrs. Donald Henderson, Mrs. S5ordon R. Weaver, Mrs. Ralph Nc Jcfs, Mrs. Wendell Wall, Mrs. F. Try White, Mrs. Edward L. Brad ley, Mrs. William Manning, Mrs. Ar thur Stein, ST., Mrs. Clarence s' ader, Mrs. Walter Lowell, Mrs. R. F. Messenger. Mrs. Earl Wetzel, Mrs. F. worth Candee, Mrs. Fred Mason, Jr., Mrs. F. A. Stewart, Mrs. Ray I .unroe, Mrs. Frank N. Hess, Mrs. Br mo Reife, Mrs. Truman 8. Lewis, Mrs. Charles Welton, Mrs. J. How ard Hax, Mrs. Parker Powell, Mrs. Robert Booth, Mrs. Ralph Paine, Mrs. Francis T. Phillips, Mrs. A. R. Weston, Mi4 Nellie A. Brown, Mrs. Andrew Larson, Mrs. James Aber- crombie, Mrs. George Baronian, Mrs. Warren D. Platt, Mrs. Arthur Stein,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

Phil Spitalny, well-known orches- tra conductor, who is now directing an all-girl orchestra at one of the leading New York hotels, is rabid bridge fan. and 6 very proficient player. The band leader and his female musicians have discovered that bridge is one of the best ways of relieving the tension of six hour rehearsal.
 Evelyn Kay, his violin soloist, and Maxine Marlowe, his contralto solo, ist, are both very fine players. Re- gently these three. with Lee Hazen, a well-known New York bridge player, engaged in few rubbers, and today's hand is one in which Spitalny starred.
 Spitalny sat North, and Miss Kay was his partner. Miss Marlow sat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Personal

Miss Catherine Rochon, @ sopho- more at Albertus Magnus college, will spend the weekend with her grap6Oarents, MT. and Mrs. James Flannery of Harrington avenue.
 Mrs. Josephine Baltrush of Ald- CTS street is spending week with her daughter, Mrs. George Simonin of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Bernard X. Keefe of Bald win street is spending few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hall have returned to their home on Highland avenue after spending few days in Philadelphia.
 MT. and Mrs. William K. Scho- field of Prospect street have been spending few days in New York city.
 Miss Agnes German of Norton street and Mrs. Lucy Sullivan of South View street have returned after a weeks vacation at Miami, Florida.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler of Watertown avenue are spending several days in Worcester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Future Bride Is
 Honored At ShosOer

Mrs. Harry Levine and Mrs. Sam ucl Levin were hostesses at g show CT and bridge given in honor of Miss Ann Abt1hamson of New Bri- tain at the Waterbury Hebrew In- stitute. Mig Abrahamson will De married on March 14th to Samuel Levine of Bronson street.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Jack Dermal, Mrs. Samuel Korkin, Mrs. Louis Korkin, Mrs. Morris Reiger. Mrs. William Brooslin, Mrs. Samuel Wilton, Mrs. Harry Levine, Mrs. Samuel Levin, Mrs. Alfred Korkin, Mrs. Simon Korkin, Mrs. Harry Reiss, Mrs. Abe Greene, Mrs. J. Feinstein, Mrs. M. Gilden, Mrs. Ida Roof, Mrs. Samuel Matzkin, Mrs. Ben Werthcimer, Mrs. A. Gilden, Mrs. Harry Konnor, Mrs. Irving sZackin, Mrs. M. Spirit, Mrs. Joseph Shore, Mrs. Joseph Danen, Mrs. L. L,eberman, Mrs. E. Miskey, Mrs. Mary Deinberg, Mrs. D. Swirsky, Mrs. E. Gottlieb, Mrs. Max Acker- man, Mrs. MoscovitZ, Mrs. Y. Wi- mig, Mrs. Finklestein.
 Misses Jean and Gertrude Der man, Marion, Cell and Jean Kor- kin, Cell and Freda Gilden, Dor othy and Rae Danen, Fac Rose, and Mrs. Paul Ravis, and Mrs. Sydney Goldberg of New Haven, Mrs. Meyer Rogal, and Miss Rebecca Ro- gal of Seymour, Mrs. M. Bash of Shelton, Mrs. Julius Ofshay, and Mrs. Barney Ofsfay of East Hamp- ton, Mrs. Julius Freedman and Mrs. I. Freedman, Mrs. Louis Freedman, Mrs. Simon Freedman of Meriden: Mrs. Jack Chodes, Mrs. Hyman Land, Muriel Rhodes of Bristol, Ann Abrahamson, Jean and Marion Schechtman, Sid Milstein, Pearl No- week, Mrs. Betty Lipshitz, and Mrs Morris Abrahmason of New Britain; Mrs. Louis Abrahmason, Mrs. Isa- dore Abrahamson of Greenfield, Mass; Mrs. Sophie Katz of Adams. Mass; Mrs. Cell Gross of Chicopee. Mass; Ms. Morris Gahs of An- sonia; Mrs. M. Goldstein of Hart ford; Mrs. Rachel Mayors. Mrs. Jo- seph Lefin and Mrs. Joseph Lennick of New York; Mrs. Martin Preiser of Newark and Mrs. Louis Levin of PaSsaic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Thomas studio.

ephine Osborn; second vice-presi- dent, Miss Irene Dillane; third vice. president, Mrs. Lela Cotter; treas urer, Miss Mary Hennessey; record ing secretary, Miss Nancy Fitzger- aid: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Catherine Williams; and auditor, Miss Julia Tullar.
 The program was arranged by Miss Mary Hennessey, Miss Mary Reilly and Miss Jennie O'Neill.
 Frank Brodie will discuss com pulsory auto insurance Monday night at 8 meeting of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's club. Miss Phoebe Smith will act as hostess at the gathering which will take place at the club rooms on Grand street. Yesterday several members of the club enjoyed @ luncheon at 61 Church street. Those attending were Miss Alethea Puffer, Miss Elinor Vaill, Miss Madeline Marshall, Miss Anna Platt, Miss Ella Patchen, Miss Rena Puffer, Mrs. Jeanette Bronneke, Miss Rose Clarkin, Miss Myra Somers, Miss May Somers and Miss Ruth Olson.
 The first meeting of the newly formed Nos Fidelis sorority was held at the home of Miss Frances Aruta recently. The officers elected in- clude Miss Angeline DeCosmo. pres ident: Miss Frances Aruta, secretary and Miss Anne Augelli, treasurer. A business meeting was held after which a lunucheon was served. Those were Misses Angeline De- Cosmo. Anne Augelli, Theresa Di- Vito, Ena and Goldie Veneziano and Frences Aruta.
 A meeting of Division 57, A. o. H., will be held this evening at Ill., bernian hall. Bingo playing will follow the meeting.