davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

See the hosiery style show al
Penney's Saturday 2 to 4 p. m. II
The RNA held their regular meet
inc Tuesday evening After the
meeting a shower was given for
Neighbor Dolly Stapley. who IS a
recent bride Refreshments were
served.
Ladies Huraches sport oXfords IN
natural color. brown and white
Chefs II
Mrs. S. A. Measure and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Max Gamradt have re-
turned from Rochester, Mimi
where Mrs. Measure went TO con-
suit specialists at the Mayo Broth
ers clinic. She returns home en-
couraged as TO her general condi
ton.
Quart permanents. natural firm
curl.-Sadie E. MeKane. Phone 58-H
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
TROY GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

Mr., George Mourar, state highway
patrolman spoke to the Girl Scouts
at their regular troop meeting, about
the traffic laws in Montana. Spe-
cial emphasis was given to regula-
tons governing pedestrians and BIZ
cycle riders. Children playing on
the highway, pedestrians walking OH
the wrong side of the road, or cut
ting across streets between inter
sections and cars on the wrong side
of the road, passing without warn
ing. or passing on blind curves, are
the major causes Of accidents on
highways stated Mr.. Mourar, IN
explaining the necessity of safe
practices on the highways to avoid
accidents. The equipment used by
patrolman and the methods used
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Siberian Rye Grass

Siberian rye grass, a decent citi-
zen in its homeland went hog-wild
when transplanted to the nursery
at Pullman, Wash. Being unaccus-
toned to such luxury of soil and
climate, it ran amuck like morn
ing-glory a single plant covering a
l2-foot spread and extending its
roots down So inches into the sub
soil in one season. Now recognized
as a menace to better farming land
it is penned up with galvanized steel
sheets extending two feet below the
surface. Later it will be transferred
to the sandy, blow-soil areas of the
state where under-nourishment and
thirst will tame it down and put ii
to useful work The Country Home
Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Observe World Day of Prayer.

The senior circle Of the Ladies'
Aid of the Presbyterian church met
with Mrs Alice Farris last Friday.
The devotionals were led by Mrs
H. w. Redfield.
After the business session a book
review of Moving Millions" study
of conditions and Christian influ-
ence in India. was given by Mrs
IS. G.. Ratekin. The observance. 81
the World =Day=of Prayer followed
AT the close of the afternoon
program delicious lunch was
served by the hostess who was a.
sisted by her daughter Mrs Banner
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

FARM
| Topics
BALANCED DIET IS
BETTER FOR COWS
Rations Cut Down, the Milk
Production Falls Off.

BY John a Arey Extension Dairy Specialist,
North Carolina State College.
WNu Service.
The old family COW has taken a
lot of abuse in her time and kept on
producing milk for her master, but
she can do a much better job
when she gets enough of the right
things to eat.
A good COW not only cuts down on
the household food bill, but she con-
tributes much to the health and gen.
eral well-being of the family.
A COW has huge stomach and a
tremendous capacity for converting
feed into milk. On full feed she will
use about half the nutrients in her
feed TO maintain her own body
weight. The rest she converts into
milk and butterfat.
When her rations are cut down,
her milk production falls off, she
loses weight, and she goes drler
sooner than normal. A COW will
often give milk when she really
needs to use the full amount of .
scant feed supply 10 supply her owr
body.
In the course of year, an aver
age-size farm COW needs IL bushels
of corn, Is bushels Of oats, COL
pounds of cottonseed meal, two tons
of hay, and one to two acres Of gooe
pasture. The hay should be of gooo
quality, and the pasturage should bt
good growth Of grasses OF
legumes. Winter pastures of rye
and crimson clover or of wheat, bar
ley, oats, and crimson clover are
good for supplementing the dry feed
Three or more different feeds, say
500 pounds of corn meal, 300 pound:
of cottonseed meal, and 200 pounds
Of ground oats or wheat bran will
make a good grain ration. Give |
/ COW all the roughage she will ca
and allow three quarts Of grain pc
day for each gallon Of milk sh,
gives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Piano and Violin
Pupils To Give Recital

The piano pupils of Mrs. Wayne
Kemper and the VIOLIN pupils OF
Mrs. Emmons hampton under the
First National Institute OF Allied
Arts will present a recital a tie
Junior high auditorium on Thurs
day, March 9
Everyone Is invited to attend ard
hear these young musicians. The
program will be:
Home on the Range John Richards
Gavlv Dancing Charlotte Becker
old Black Joe Gay Dare Smith
Blue Bells of Scotland ....s..
Colleen Gamacae
Valse Serenade Patsy Gooselaw
Dance of the Butterflies. ........
Mary Alice Ferris
Massas in the Cold Ground -
............. June Adams
Kitty's Waltz 5000. Lorraine Parker
yellow Butterfly Helen Church
Black Hawk Waltz -.............
June Adams and Loretta Baenen
Bohemian March. Betty Evans
Spring Song #...sl........ Inez Fox
Happy Farmer Margaret Noel
BANJO fldy ei.ss#ss sGudiie Del1si
Valse Blue Loretta Baenen
La Paloma-Trio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Loretta Baenen, 1nez Fox,
Betty Evans
Tarentella Florence Fennessy
Barcarolle Catherine Lamptor
Serenade .s.a.. Myrna Peterson
Little Coquette Ruth PondellcF
Loves Old Sweet Song .ss.s.......
observation-disclosures. Joyce McRel
My Blue Heaven .s.............-..
....................... Margaret HamanI
Estrelleta ............... Florence Mile
Wayside Rose-Trio ...a..............
Myrna Peterson, Florence Miller,
Joyce McRell
Kamenoi OstroW Georgiana Sem
In a Chinese Temple. Garden.
........#.............. Germaine Schluml
Accompanies. Mrs. Ira Mile
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Entertains F0rtnightly Club.

Mrs. A. M. Hoffman was hostess
to the members of the Fortnightly
club last Thursday night, contract
being the diversion of the evening.
Miss Letha Williamson captured
high score prize, Mrs. Anna Christie
the consolation token and Mrs. Will
liam Curtis guest prize. Refresh
ments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Herb Waltman was guest Of
honor at birthday party given Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Risley At the close
of the pinochle games it was found
that Mrs Raymond Bleich won high
score for the women while Mr.
Bleich held high for the men. Dainty
refreshments were served at mid
night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
LOCAL STUFF

NJ. f. Gay left Monday on a
business trip to Helena
Five lbs. Old Painter Kalsomine
for 39e. Curtis Hardware It
Grant Blackwell attorney of Kali
ispell, was in the city yesterday
Frank Decker came up from Troy
Saturday on business visit to
Libby.
Jess Oylear and family motored
to Spokane last week. They returned
yesterday.
Miss Ruth LouckS was in Eureka
over the week visiting with
Miss Rosella Idso.
Miss Mary Margaret Gildea was
discharged from the Libby hospital
Yesterday. following an appended
tony.
Celebrate with ST Patrick March
18th at the Moose hall. Dance to
the music of Don Olsons Young
STEERS You'll love IL II
James Harris ana Fred Cloutler
had a l0-man crew of willing work
ers out to their cabin on Thompson
lake Saturday and Sunday and put
I'D several tons of ice for next
summers use. They report that
every one of the gang was a good
worker and pitched IN for all he
ras worth
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
In Honor OF Birthday.

On Monday evening the H. l..
Mailman home on Rainy creek was
the scene of a delightful surprise
party given by Mrs. Stuart Risley's
birthday Pinochle and quiz tests
were the diversion of the evening,
after which a delicious lunch was
served. The center piece for the
table was beautifully decorated
birthday cake made and presented
by Mrs. Ralph Spain.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Celebrates Birthday.

A birthday party was given Sun
day at the ranch home of c. A. Mar
Jensen in honor of Mr.. Martensen's
birthday. Friends gathered to help
celebrate the affair. Seated at the
table were three by the name Of
Charles and three Maries. A lovely
dinner was served and the honor
guest was presented with many fine
M
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Important Hints Given
For Handling Pullets

These are important steps in the
successful management Of the pull
let's for good laying and breeding
flock this fall, according to writer
in Hoard's Dairyman:
Range the pullets and cockerels
separately.
Move the pullets to the laying
house soon after they start to lay.
Provide summer range shelter
10 take the place Of the brooder
house.
Get pullets out on clean range.
Alfalfa or sudan pasture makes good
range.
Hopper-feed both grain and a good
commercial or home-mixed growing
mash during the growing period
An automatic Waterer and self
feeder will reduce the labor in car
ing for pullets on range.
Provide the pullets with artificial
shade if trees, shrubs, or a corn
field are not near the brooding
range.
Do not house more than 100 pull
lets in a 10 foot by IL foot brooder
house during the hot summer
months.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
AAA Payments Are
Heavy in Montana

Montana agriculture was benefit
ted by Sl,802,380 through the agri-
cultural adjustment administration
during the seventh-month period
ending February |, it has been an
nounced The money represented
benefit payments to sugar beet
growers and farmers and ranchers
taking part in the soil conservation
plans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

how we'll they will contribute who
will benefit most by increased tour
ist travel Already a number of
Libby establishments have been So
licited There has been an entnus-
iastic response by them to the plan.
If this favorable response continues.
the folders will be issued.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Bacon Saying

There is no power on earth which
setteth up throne or chair of state
In the spirits and souls of men, and
IN their cogitations. imaginations,
opinions, and beliefs, but knowledge
and learning Bacon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Use of Term 'H0neymo on'

The first weeks after marriage
came to be termed honeymoon"
from the custom of an ancient Ger
man people who, for 30 days after a
wedding, always drank mead min
gled with honey.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Fine Publicity
Planned For LIB,
Continued from Page II

will be sketches OF deer, elk, moose,
bear, cougars and other wildlife. On
the same side of the folder as the
map there will be considerable de-
scriptive matter. The underlying
motif of the folder will be to play up
the vacation possibilities of this
area as an inducement to get the
tourists headed this way.
These folders will be beautifully
prepared and something the COM
munity can we'll take pride in.
Distributed Far and Wide
The Standard Oil Company has
| written asking for descriptive III
erature of this region to distribute
among its service stations. Other
companies will undoubtedly be glad
to help place them in the hands of
] tourists. Libby people can also mail
I them far and wide To friends and III
] their general correspondence. II
would be relatively easy matter &c
get a wide distribution of this lit.
erature.
The committee is planning to pui
out from 10 to Is thousand of the
folders. The number depends or
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

in carrying on his work all proved
very interesting to the Scouts We
are sure that as a result of Mr..
Mourar's visit, there will be a great
many more people giving their at
tentlon to safe conduct on the high
WAYS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
IF YOU WASH AT HOME YOU
ARE PAYING FOR LAUNDRY
SERVICE WHY NOT GET IT. Ii

E. NJ. McComas and family viii
feave this week for Olney, where
MIR McComas will take the position
of station agent for the Great North
ern. He has been employed as one
of the operators at the Libby depot.
Two sons, Gordon and Glen, will
remain here until the close of
school.
Up to the minute New Spring
HATS! on display Friday, March 5
-Parlor Millinery. Mrs. Timothy
Miller's, West Libby. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

Bagpipe an Old instrument
The hagpipe is an instrument OF
great antiquity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

By John A Arey. Extension Dairy Specialist
North Carolina State College.
WNu Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Weddings
TUCKER KENNY

The wedding of Miss Helen Ken ny, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pat rick Kenny of Laval street and Vim cent Tucker, son of Robert Tucker of Torrington, Conn, will take place on April 24th at o'clock at St Francis Xavier's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

Fred A. Webb, MT. and Mrs. Mar celle Young, Mary Sullivan, Lor- etta Brickel, Winifred Brickel, MT and Mrs. Ray P. Burke, Mrs. James Green, Mrs. George F. O'Connor, Mrs. Patrick Moran, Mrs. Henry A. Corden, Mrs. G. Mullaney, Mrs. Matthew Colwell, Miss Anna Flynn, Mrs. Mary Fahey.
 Mrs. Mathew Noonan, Mrs. James Hanlon, Mrs. A. R. Robinson, Mrs. G. M. Monaghan, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Bolger, Mrs. Carl Jacobson, Miss Marjorie Fallon, Dennis o.
 Connor. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Post, MT. and Mrs. Robert Welsh, Frank Burns Rev. Francis Murphy, Mrs. Edward Sherman, Mrs. Ruth E. Rogers, Jr., MT. and Mrs. John J. O'Connor, Miss Evelyn O'Connor,, ,, Miss Rosemary O'Connor, Rita Deegan, Mrs. L. Baker, Mrs M. Deeg- an, Mrs. Harold Jessell, Mary Lov- cit, Miss Ann Sherlock, Mrs. Edward Wolff, Mrs. Charles Cornell, Mrs. John Shea, MT. and Mrs. John Cody, Mrs. P. J. Clark, Mrs. J. T. McDon- aid, Mrs. Costigan, Mrs. J. Me- Ardle, Mrs. Bolan, r1rs. c. Cook, Mrs. J. Woods, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. A. Greene, Mrs. M. McKenna, Mrs A. Maliar, Mrs. w. Haggerty, Mrs. Bresnahan,, Mrs. T. Bowling, Mrs. J. Morn, Mrs. J. Cosgrove, Mrs. J. Garren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Campus Players Cast Is Chosen

The cast has been selected for Dear Brutus" by Sir James Bar rie, which has been chosen by the Campus Theater Players of Alber- tus Magnus college, New Haven, for their spring production. Those taking part are the Misses Eunice O'Neil, Mary Curley, Mildred Mo- Loughlin, Pauline Foisy, Patricia Kane, and Mary Connolly. The male roles are being played by four sophomores from Yale.
 Miss Beth Noble, '39, president of the athletic association, has an- nounced the appointments of stu- dents to head various athletic &C., tivities. In charge are the follow ing girls: Miss Airline Nevins, bowling; Miss Barbara Fitch, hik- ing; Miss Betty Flynn, horseback riding; Miss Juliete Roche, bicycle riding; Miss Virginia Macri, bas- ketball; Miss Angela Mariani, golf.
 The resident students entertained a group from the More club of Yale, Friday evening, in Imelda hall.
 The freshman class officers who were recently elected include: Miss Virginia Klarman, of Hamden, president; Miss Esther Egan, Wa terbury, vice president; Miss Dor othy Brodrib, New Haven, treasur- CT; and Miss Dorothy Woolen, Meriden, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

Mrs. Ward E. Duffy, state chair man of government and child well fare of the Leogue of Women Vot- CTS addressed members of the Wa terbury League at the monthly meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury Women's club. In her talk the speaker thoroughly dis cussed child delinquency in Con- necticut and stated that much of the trouble could be traced to the home. She praised the unified move ment of the league and sad that if the non-partisan, non-sectarian and non-racial policies of the league were adopted universally the coun- try would be far better off.
 Mrs. Duffy, wife of Ward Duffy, managing editor of The Hartford Times, added that the league does not attempt to back legislation without fully knowing its back ground. Legislators are beginning to realize that when the league comes up for bill the members thoroughly understand it.
 Mrs. Duffy will speak over VERY and other stations Sunday morning during program beginning at 10:30 o'clock.
 About 30 members of the local league attended. Mrs. Frederick A. Faust, president, introduced the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
FLORIO POST HOST
 TO STAGE GROUPS
Italian American World War Vets Stage Annual
 Entertainment

Florio Post No. 4, Italian Amer ican World War Veterans, will hold their third annual entertainment and dance, at Turner Hall,. 118l North Main street tomorrow after noon. The committee in charge headed by John Sforza has arrang- ed a program of entertainment commencing at p. m. with enter tainers from Hartford and Derby, Conn. Local talent will be headed by Michael Giordano, Past Com mander of the Florio Post, and his cast who will render two act comedy, also many selections of war days melodies by the Florio Post quartet, consisting of Eusta- chic Schiappa, Jerry Briola, John Sforza and John DeSchino. Various other entertainments will be feat ured until p. m. Dancing will start at 7:30 D. m. and will continue un- til 12 p. m.
 There will be delegations present from Hartford, New Haven, New Britain Bristol, Meriden, Derby, So. Norwalk, Torrington, and Stamford.
 The committee in charge consists of John Sforza, chairman, Michael Di Primio, Angelo Possemato, Mi- chael Giordano, Anthony Di Napo- Ii, Vito, Leonard Mecca, Jerry Brio- Ia, John Deschino, Eustacchio Schiappa, Jack Fabbiano, Saverio ,Sestillo, Frank Gemino, Donate Gallucci, Peter De Leo and Umber- to Santopietro.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Flo- rio Post will be in charge of the refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

Bridge at the club house.
 The committeS are; room: Mrs. Wilbur Larsen, chairman Mrs. Clair L. Hollister, Mrs. Raymond O. Mills, Mrs. Ellsworth R. Tomlin- son, Mrs. B. D. Warnes, Mrs. Ueon- ar H. Weyand and social: Mrs. Donald Hendc son, chairman, Yrs. George Hopkins, Miss Clarice Gill; lette, Mrs. Raymond Pidge, Mrs. Gordon Weaver, Mrs. George K. Cashman, Mrs. George H. Crane. Mrs. Louis E. Lougee, Mrs. Arthur D. Patchen, Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. H. Harrison Ryder, and Mrs. William E. Van Tassel.
 Mrs. Donald Henderson is hook- ing reservations for the annual luncheon to be held on April Il and reservations will accepted at the dessert bridge and also at a meet ing to be held on March 28th.
 A cocktail party will be held this evening at the home of .Irs. Cecelia Emmons of Prospect street preced- ing the dinner dance given by the Grieve, Bissett and Holland com pany at the Blue Room of the Fl. ton. The guests will include: Misses Barbara Black, Mary c. Kelly, Madeline Bergamo, Ada LaCourciere, Olga Bergamo, Mary Carrolan, Mrs. Joan Ruggiero, Josephine Carlo, Rose Culotta, Michael Carlo. Louis Cohen, Lieut.. J. Mccoy, MT. and Mrs. William Carew, Jr., MT. and Mrs. John Burnett, MT. and Mrs. Leo Ruggiero and MT. and Mrs. Henry Baxter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Musical Art Society
 VIII Meet Monday

The regular monthly meeting of the Mattatuck Musical Art society will be held Monday evening in the parlors of the First Congrega- tional church. Mrs. Lucien Derouin, president, will preside. The program for Monday evening will be theme and variation music lecture with talk by Miss Celine Rooster. Miss Barbara Russell will illustrate at the piano, and Miss Millicent Make peace will be the reader in the explanation of the theme and varia- tion development Miss Lois Husted will be the vocal artist.
 The society announces the last in series of lectures by Miss Vera Curtis, formerly of the Metropoli- tan Opera, who will give as her final subject Wagner's opera-drama of the Holy Grail, "Parsifal," at Daven- port hall, Tuesday, March 21, and which presentation will be given Good Friday as is the annual cus- tome, at the Metropolitan in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Reid of Willow street are spending few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Melicent Porter Chapter Sponsors Dessert Bridge

The Tudor room of the Water bury Woman's club was the scene of St. Patrick's day dessert bridge yesterday afternoon given by Meli- ceat Porter chapter, D. A. R.. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Walter Wood and Mrs. Ferdinand Bach mann. Mrs. Alfred T. Meyerhans was chairman of arrangements and was assisted by Mrs. Stanley Crater, Mrs. Franklin B. Daniels, Mrs. Philip A. Reuter-, Mrs. Sherman B. Brain ard, Mrs. Earl w. Pierson, Mrs. Rob- elt w. Dennison, Mrs. Chris Neus- wanger, Mrs. Louis F. Laun and Mrs. Robert H. Dean.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Ab- ram Hengeveld, Mrs. Elmer Hurl- burt, Mrs. Samuel Budde, Mrs. Jesse Palen, Mrs. Frank c. Gibbs, Mrs. J. H. Olcott, Mrs. L. H. Stocking, Mrs. A. H. Goepel, Mrs. Adrian L. Mulloy, Mrs. Frederick T. Strong, Mrs. Franklin E. New bery, Mrs. Robert s. Walker, Mrs. w. H. Callan, Mrs. E. E. Downes, Ms. w. B. Brewster, Mrs. J. B. Guthrie, Mrs. E. J. Duvernoy, Mrs. w. H. Allen, Mrs. Ferdinand Bachmann, Mrs. Joseph E. Nelly, Mrs. F. J. Buchanan, Mrs. J. w.. Borchardt, Mrs. H. E. Hill, Mrs. D. L. France, Mrs. Harold Man. ming, Mrs. George Baronian, Mrs. R. J. Martin, Mrs. A. E. Herr mann, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Millar, Mrs. Brooks Rogers Mrs. Vincent A. Miller;
 Mrs. F. w. Wilson, Mrs. Ernest Wilcox, Mrs. William Craig, Mrs. Johr Porzenheim, Mrs. L. L. Gris- wold, Mrs. J. H. Roberts, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
photo.

Robert H. Dean, Mrs. James A. Tyler, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, Miss Gertrude Yates, Mrs. Louis E. Lougee, Mrs. Helen L. Clarke, Mrs. Charles E. Welton, Mrs. Lau- renee Butterfield, Mrs. Truman s. Lewis, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. Edwin M. Segears, Mrs. Norman D. Hovey, Mrs. E. M. Stanley, Miss Eleanor Wilson, Mrs. George King, Mrs. Harold Powles, Mrs. Louis s. Fitch, Miss Thenice Pow CTS, Mrs. Harry R. Lange, Mrs. Walter E. Baldwin, Mrs. c. E. Bloom, Mrs. Elsie 'orman;
 Mrs. c. w. Stewart. Mrs. E. H. Johnston, Miss Georgia Wheeler, Miss Warner, Mrs. Harrison Worth, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. John P. Clark, Mrs. J. H Morsehead, Mrs. Benjamin s. Coe, Mrs. Edmund J. Abbott, Mrs. M w. Erickson, Mrs. Frederick C. Marggraff, Mrs. Wilfred E. Pier pont, Mrs. Arthur w. Walker, Mrs. A. Phelps. Mrs. A. Burton Jones, Mrs. Harold Kopp, Mrs. William Burke, Mrs. William Talcott, Mrs. Harold Braman, Mrs. David P. Gaines, Mrs. Dudley B. Deming, Mrs. John A. Coe, Mrs. Robert w. Lowell; Mrs. L. D. Drake, Mrs. Edward K. Samson, Mrs. Frank E. Hess, Mrs. c. F. Rowland, Mrs. F. G. Smith, Mrs. G. H. Hitchcock, Mrs. E. B. Lopez, Mrs. H. H. Stevens, Mrs. Frank Cook son, Mrs. R. w. Rose, Mrs. Hugo Lange, Mrs. Marie A. Laun, Mrs. Edwin Roberts, Mrs. Jesse Burton, Mrs. Warren Doolittle, Mrs. Otto J. zwiebel, Mrs. Stanley Crater, Mrs. Stephen Crane, Mrs. Albert Blakesley, Mrs. George s. Bisset, Mrs. Claude Parton, Mrs. William Wolf, Mrs. Louis Auber, Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill, Mrs. Everett Shaler, Mrs. Louis von Lott, Mrs. Robert J. Egg gleton, Mrs. James Kelsey, Mrs. Harold L. Morgan, Mrs. John w. Potter; Mrs. Clark Lewis, Miss Leona Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

Mrs. Betty Morse entertained the members of the Gamma Sigma Tau sorority at delightful St. Patrick s day party Thursday evening.
 A delicious luncheon by candle light was enjoyed and the table was attractively decorated with various novelties. Mrs.I Morse Is the mother advisor of the club.
 Those attending were Mary Ci- maglio, Mary Mangini, Doris Di- Lorenzo, Shirley Morse, Dorothy Ro- sato, Marion Rock, Frances Johnson and Mrs. Betty Morse.