davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
Director Of
Girl Scouts
Here Tuesday


Miss Helen Oppenlander, regional
director for Girl Scout national
headquarters, will visit the local Or
ganization next Tuesday, March .,
it has been announced by the head
Of the local Girl Scout council.
Tuesday afternoon the Henderson
Council Tor Girl Scouts and the troop
leaders VIII meet with Miss Open
lanuCr. Inc NarrentUn and ONlOrd
council members ana leaders nave
Jeen asked to join in this meeting, at
which the director Will instruct and
euvlse on QIllerent phases Ol scout
work.
An attractive program will be pre-
Sented Tuesday evening, to which
llc pubic Is invited. lnlS meeting
Vail ue held al 3 O'Clock at the Epls-
sUDal l>arISt house. At this time Miss
-,Epcnlander will make Il brief talk
al WHAT Girl Scouting Can Mean
II Henderson Movies in color Cl
camp lie Will be shown. Following d
Snor, court .: awards, refreshments
VII be served.
Miss Oppenlander' visit to the
local troops Is IN connection with the
ccIeUratiOn of Girl SCOutingS twenty
.lghtn birthday, which is on March
II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
May Queen, Court
Announced at Duke

Durham, March Ia pretty
Duke university senior from Maple
wood N. J.-MisS Suzanne SOM
mcrs-nas been named Queen Of
the May by Duke women students,
following Il campus poll. This dark
nairCd member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority will preside over
The annual May festival TO be OBJ
served this year on May !.
Since his freshman year at Duke,
Miss Sommers has ranked as a
campus beauty. Her photograph has
been carried each year in the beauty
section Of tho Cnantic!eeT. student
yearbook, and in 1885 Artist George
Petty selected her picture from
photographs OF 20 Duke girls as
Chanticieer beauty queen.
Miss SommerS has named her
maid OF honor Miss Helen Gambill,
of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Theme of the 1910 May day fes-
livaI will be The Old South, ac-
cording to Miss Doris Tritlc, Of Erie,
Pa, who is chairman Of the May
day committee. Henry A. Bruinsma,
Of the Duke music faculty, will
compose d musical score fer the pa
geant and the dances.
Twelve senior women We're elect
ed to attend the queen as members
of her court. They include:
Miss Ann Sykes, Queens Village,
N. Y; Miss Evelyn Annette, Dam
vile, Va; Miss Frances Borland,
Durham: Miss Russ Gwyn, Reds
vile; Miss Jeanne Murphy, Upper
Darby, Pa; Miss Peggy Ann Raup,
Richmond, Va; Miss Martha Glenn,
Chicago, ILL.,; Miss Charlotte New
lin. Daytona Beach, Fla; Miss Ro-
sauna Brewer, Shaker Heights,
Ohio; Miss Evelyn van Solver,
Camden, N. j.: Miss Gene Boyle,
Sumter, S. c.; and Miss Barbara
Henry, Atlanta, Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

loblolly and long leaf pines.
Several reasons are suggested Tor
the heavy demand this year. Reduc-
ton in other crops. increasingly bet
ter prices being paid for cordWood
and pulpWood, and the fact that re-
forestation is recognized as one OF
the best means of combating erosion
are the most potent reasons for the
increased interest in young trees.
The federal government through
the Triple A program pays as much
as $4,000 per farm in benefits for
land planted in seeding trees.
The forestry division Of the State
Department of Conservation and De-
velopment doesn't expect to get
caught short next year. Approx
mately twice as many trees have
been planted this winter and will be
available next season However,
farmers and others interested are
urged to determine their needs and
get orders in early so that the depart
ment may fill them promptly when
the seedlings are ready for trans
planting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

The SorosiS club MoIi ats regular
meeting with Mrs. i. b. Rollins, at
her home on Young d|C.uy, Thurs
day afternoon, win sixteen menu
DerS present.
Mrs. Z. G.. Flanna82n nnU Mrs. R.
c. Gary mad charge ct the program,
which was Oh "rhoto&raphy". Mrs
Gary read Z very interesting paper
on the life Of Nj. Curric" ana OF
MIR. Ives, and showed pictures Of
their prints. Mrs. Flanagan had the
history Of photography and several
members read short sketches of dlf-
ferent personalities Whose pictures,
taken by Brady, Wcr" thrown on a
screen Dy the mean, Of projecting
lantern. Baby pictures Of the club
members were shown on the screen,
afforciing much enjoyment.
There was a Very interesting dis
play Of old pictures. miniatm es,
daguerreotypes end tintypcS brought
in by the cIuD members.
Mrs. Rollins served delicious
salad plate, followed by cherry tarts,
to her guests, MesdamcS II. Fl. Bass.
Sr., c. A. Crews. T. H. Crowder,
E. G. Flanagan, J. c. Gardner, R..
c. Gary, l. H. Hoyle, J.. G Kerner,
j. F. Mills, P. H. Rose, A. S. Wat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

The more the merrier" Tor your
Spring wardrobe-as far as cottonS
90 For it's going to be cotton sea-
son, With the Sew Chart on hand
This smart Marian Martin dress,
Pattern 1929, will take just a my
TO make. It's in princess style, when
means straight, easy seams ana
slim. flowing lines. Darts at the
waist and shoulders make for neat
lit and a belt may either come from
the sides to tie in the back, or be III
slI-around style. Consider adding
the smart pockets, and scallop-eoge
them to match the scalloped sleeves
and front buttoning. Either rlc-rac
~ ruffling gives extra gaiety.
Pattern 1929 may be ordered only
in women's sizes "a, SO. 81 49, AZ,
ID as and 48. Size Sc requires I IL
yards ric-rac. i,.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS IN CONS
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
,;e sure to write plainly your Sl W :;
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Departmeh''
232 w. 18th St, New York, N. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
MIR. and Mrs. Estes
Given Reception

MI. and Mrs. Will T. Estes, for
mer residents of Henderson, who
now live in Franklin, Ohio, recently
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary. Mrs. Estes is a sister of
Mrs. John +. Thomas, Of this city,
and Mr.. Estes, when they made their
home here, was clerk in the firm
of Harris, GOoch & Co.
The following is an account Of the
surprise reception held in their
honor, taken from MiddletoWn,
Ohio paper:
A surprise at the filteth wedding
anniversary celebration Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Estes Sunday was d re-
cepton at Hotel Manchester, staged
by members Of Episcopal Church of
Ascension following family dinner
for the couple at noon.
Nine members Of their family, Mr..
and Mrs. henderson Estes, OF this
city, ana Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Estes
and family, of Akron, o., spent q
happy noon hour with their parents
around the anniversary dinner table,
spread IN one Of the private dining
rooms.
The cocktail lounge: already oc-
cupled by early arrivals 10 the
church-goers' party, echoed Here
Comes the Bride" as the unSuspect-
ing coupe walked into the room, arm
in arm. In the two hours that fol-
ioWeu, 1856 names were placed on
the Observation-Disclosures o. Ilr,IIu, dis.
church associates who have enjoyed
an acqualntanccship Of SO years with
the couple.
They received in front of long
tea table, spread with yellow roses,
jonquils, acacia and irceSia, and
agloW with many goluen candles.
Presiding at the tea table were old
rIcnuS OF the CelebrantS.
These old admirers OF the newly
Weas OF So years ago heard anew
the story of the wedding Of g North
Carolina plantation owners daughter
to young tobacco dealer who al
ready was making his way in bust
ness al which he has been success
full Tor more than half century.
Mrs. Estes was the granddaughter
OF Judge Leonard Henderson, justice
of the supreme Court Of North Caro-
ina, Tor Wnom the city Of Hender-
son, N. C., was named. The Estes
III turn, named their eldest son, the
local attorney, after the city ana the
prominent southern family.
MIR. Estes was the son Of DR.. Will
liam L. Estes, who reared him IN Inc
same nelghbOrhoOd aS the girl WnC
was to be MS future wife. Boln of hi!
parents were VirginianS.
Amid steady How OF good Wishe
"cneSt Oh SOld,' the gut Ul incl
parish friends was presented. Todd
q VeSryman, introduced the Rev. A
l.. Kenyon, VINO made the preSen
tatlon. A gracious response was mao
by Mrs. Estes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
State Nurseries
Can't Fill All
Orders For Trees

Raleigh, March demand for
seedlings for demonstration has been
SO heavy this year, that the nurseries
Of the Conservation Department were
not able to supply it. Already Di-
rector Claridge Of the forestry di-
vision, has returned more than $3.50
in checks and his desk has u stack
nearly a foot high which have not
Leen tabulated.
The division had three and half
million trees for distribution and cX-
cept for a few thousand white pines
at the Henderson county nursery they
are all gone Three million seedlings
were shipped from the Clayton nur-
isery, about equally divided between
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
Boyd's Crossroads
By ALLEN f. CAREY

Miss Rosa Hope delightfully."- en-
tertained large number OF friends
with a party at her home Friday
night.
MISS Ruby Norwood spent Mon
day: night with Miss Lucy Carey.
Miss Indie Kimball is visiting her
brother, T. D. Kimball, Of near
DreWry.
Miss Betty Matthews has returned
to her home after spending few
days with Miss Rosa Hope.
Mrs. George Kuton spent Tuesday
with Miss Belle Thomas.
MI and Mrs. H. B. Daniel and son
Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pierce,
and little Miss Peggy Pierce, Mrs.
Lottie Murphy, and Canvie Proctor,
Of Henderson, were the Sunday night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Carey.
Misses Annie and jamie Kimball,
and Harold Kimball visited Mrs. U.
H. Proctor Friday night.
We are glad to learn that Miss
Elizabeth Proctor is able TO be back
at school again, after being confined
TO her bed about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. kimball spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Proctor.
We are glad to know that after
being sick several days, little Shirley
Moss is getting on just fine.
Misses Allene and Eloise Carey
were the weekend guests of their
cousin, Mrs. H. K. Nethery, Of Will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
Field Institute
For Girl Scouts
AtDuke on Mar. !

Representatives Of Girl Scout coiIn-
ellis from thirteen communities have
been invited to attend the field in
Stltute to be held at the Woman's
College, Duke University, Durham,
on March I. Mrs. Sample Forbus,
commissioner Of the Durham Council
will preside at the institute on the
"A. 3. C.'S of Program Planning.
Miss Helen Oppenlander, of Atlanta,
Ga, executive director of Girl Scout
ing in the Juliette Low Region, will
be the co-ordinator. This region in
cludes Georgia, Florida, North and
South Carolina.
Miss Helen Gillard, Girl Scout ma
tional field adviser in these states
and three members of the Juliette
Low regional committee, will partic-
pate in the institute program. These
members will be Mrs. H. Plant OS-
borne. of Jacksonville, Fla, chair
man: Miss Diana Dyer, of Winston
Salem. N. c.. and Mrs. E. NJ. CuSh-
man. Of Salisbury.
Others who will assist will be Miss
Robertlne McLendon. local director
OF Girl Scouting in Raleigh. and Mrs.
Douglass Long, local director in
Greensboro.
Communities which have been in
vited to send representatives to the
Girl Scout field institute are Rocky
Mount. Raleigh, Henderson, Burling-
ton. Greensboro (Guilford County,,
High Point. WinSton-Salem. Chinqua
Penn (ReidSville. LeakSville). Fay
stteville. Roanoke Rapids, and Cha
pel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
Miss Gambler H0n0red
By Mrs: l. B. Watkins

A delightful bridge luncheon for
Miss Margaret Gambler, bride-elect
of March 9, was given Thursday
morning by Mrs. Irvine B. Watkins,
at her home on Rowland street.
Bridge was played at two tables
by the following guests: Miss
Gambler, Mrs. Louis Horner, Miss
Ann Peace, Miss Alice Rose. Mrs.
Bill Hight, Mrs. L. II. Harvin. Miss
Carolyn Polston, Mrs. Julian Rich
ardson. After several progressions,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
Miss P0zSt0n Hostess
At Bridge Luncheon

Miss Carolyn Polston entertained
al her home Tuesday morning at II
O'Clock. at d bridge luncheon COM
Elementary to Miss Margaret Cam
Ter, bride-elect.
Three tables We're arranged for
contact, with the following guests
playing: Miss Margaret Gambler.
Miss Alice Rose. Miss Tuddv Par
ham, Mrs. Louis Horner, Mrs Mil
ION Hight, Mrs. Julian Richardson.
MIS-. John {. Church, Mrs. Howard
L. Allen, Miss Helen Whitmore. Mars,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

Mrs. Homer was high scorer. and
Mrs Hight won low score prize.
Iced tea glasses in her pattern Of
crystal were presented the honor
guest by Mrs. Watkins, and Mrs.
Richardson was remembered with
guest towels.
AT one o'clock, luncheon was
served, with Mrs. H. L. Gambler,
Mrs. w. B. Daniel, Mrs. Z. r. Austin,
Mrs Roy O. RodWell, and Miss
Tuddy Parham Joining the other
Quests
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
ON THE STAGE AT THE
STEVENSON SUNDAY

Jack Teagardcn, who brings his
well-known orchestra TO the Steven
son on Sunday through arrangements
with Music Corporation of America,
hopes to pattern his orchestra per-
sonnet after that Of Guy Lombardo
In other words, make it family af-
fair if possible.
At present Jack has brother Clois
at the drums, himself on trombone,
and has hopes of Charley coming in
as first chair trumpet. Charley is con-
sidered one of the finest trumpet
men, as is Clois on drums, in the
business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

L. n. Harvln, Mrs. E. R. Austin, and
Miss Ann Peace.
Miss Alice Rose was winner of
hlgh score prize, and Mrs. E. R.
Austin, low scorer, was awarded 4
prize. Miss Gambler was given d piece
OF silver IN her pattern by the host
eSs' and Miss Polston presented Mrs.
Richardson a plate in her pattern of
china.
Mrs. H. l.. Gambler, Miss Mary
Stills Petty, and Miss Kappa Macon
joined the other guests at one o'clock
for luncheon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

A new coin machine will prepay
and mail letter. Now, if some
one would only invent gadget
that would also write the letter, per-
haps we'd catch up on our cores
pondenCe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01

Relatives. according to the man
at the next desk. are folks who cnu-
sIme a month spending the week
end at your house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
Tn Washington.

r IS STANCE has gone to
p L.. to spend some
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-01
Ph0t0grubhy Studied
At SO7rOHs Club Meet

klns, ii. p. White, Misses Shannon
Morton, Mary Belle ana Corneila
Gary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 25 -One hundred and eighty eight residents of Connecticut, GA of whom live in the New Haven district, are mem bers of the Freshman Class at Yale University which attended the first classes of the year this morning.
 The class of 1944, which has 861 members chosen from among more than 1700 applicants, has represen- tatives from 43 states. the District of Columbia, Hawaii, the Virgin 1s- lands, England, Canada, Bermuda, Mexico, Central America. Venezuela, Denmark, Siam, and China.
 In the group are 62 students who were the top ranking scholars in their respective schools. Twenty eight of these enter Yale from high schools and 34 from private schools.
 The list of students from Water bury and vicinity follows:
 Litchfield = David w. Anderson, North street; John H. Cook, South street.
 Middlebury - Charles L. Larkin. Jr., South street.
 Bristol = Edward c. Bannon, 134 Hull street; Joseph T. Ingraham, 156 Summer street; William A. 1n- graham, 72 Prospect Place; William S. Ingraham, 226 Grove street; Ju- lian H. Norton, Jr., Lake Avenue.
 Derby = Philip s. Clark, 30 Lewis street; Andrew D. Sabetta, Il Haw- thorne avenue.
 Seymour = Theodore J. E. Glas- son, IS Culver street.
 Waterbury = William P. Arnold, Jr., 72 Hewlett street; David B. Bronson, 29 Cliff street; William M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
PATRIOTIC ALIBI
 STAYS SENTENCE
Youth Needs Money for Dental Treatment to
 Serve Uncle Sam

Arthur Adamaitis, q, of 993 Hamilton avenue, convicted of three motor vehicle violations, was given a chance today to join the marines.
 Adamaitis was fined $2O and costs Aug. 9 after he was found guilty of speeding, using markers illegally, and driving without h- cense. He was given until today to pay.
 Prosecuting Attorney William K. Lawlor told Judge Theobald E. Conway that Adamaitis needed money to "get his teeth fixed" so he could join the marines. The prosecutor said Adamaitis will be examined by the marines in Spring field, Mass, Thursday.
 The prosecutor recommended a remittance on the fine If the youth is accepted for service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
OWNER OF BEAUTY
 SALON ARRESTED
Held on AS Counts of ViO- Iating State Labor Law;
 Case Continued

Edward Di Rienzo, A, owner of the Orchid Beauty Salon, 623 East Main street, was arrested today, charged with breaking the state labor law on AS counts. DeRienzo was arraigned ir city court where he cbtsined Q stay until Friday and was released without bond.
 The beaunty shop proprietor is accused of 45 counts of failing to keep proper records, and three counts of working his. employees over time. The employees names were given as Mildred Rosa and Mafildo Colongo.
 Prosecuting Attorney William K. Lawlor said the offenses took place from Jan. 18 to Sept. 12. Inves- tigation of the case was made by the labor department, and the war rant was issued by MT. Lawlor and served by Detective Lieut.. Cornelius A. Shanahan.
 DiRienzo's home address was giv- en as IT Chapel street, Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25

Thomaston. The meeting was pre- ceded by 8 concert, with organ selections by Eugene Oviatt and vocal solos by Joseph Lezotte.
 Father Donnelly, in introducing Dr. Curran, won applause when he said: "One of Americas most elo- quent voices has been stilled, that of the radio priest, Rev Charles E. Coughlin." Mrs. Katherine John son, president of the local unit of the Mothers of American Sons, said later that her organization "has no connection whatsoever with Father Coughlin.'
 Dr. Curran said that American mothers must do their best to keep their sons from war. He criticized politicians and munitions makers" who allegedly are attempting to lead the country to war.
 Invasion Impossible
 It would be impossible for for eign power to invade America, Dr. Curran claimed. Military experts" ," he stated, have called it impossible for foreign powers to cross the At lantic ocean for purposes of in- Vasion.
 The World War, he declared, was fought in vain, and its notices and slogans were never carried out. He asserted that national defense has been permitted to bog down during the past seven years.
 Wars will end only when there is a return to the teachings of Christ, the speaker said. The present war, he told his audience, resulted from the "ostracism of Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
TELEVISION GIRL
 AT ARENA SUNDAY
Sylvia FroOs, and Harry James, Ace Trumpeter,
 on SwingsatiOn Show

Sylvia Froos, singing star of stage and radio, will appear as one of the headliners on Sunday after noon and evenings "Six Star" swingsation shows at the New Ha- ven Anlea, one of the greatest shows ever listed for Connecticut. Miss Froos has been heard in theaters and music halls from coast to coast and in the capitals of Europe. She is one of the pioneers of television having ''teleyised" both in the Unit ed States and England.
 Harry James, Americas No. 1 trumpeter," and his famous band, will appear on the same program James features Dick Haynes, vo- calist.
 Rita Royce, glittering, glamorous girl, is on the same bill, presenting her sensational Dance fo the Doves. Gus Van, '"The Music Man." The Radio Rogues, stars of Hellzappin' and Roy Smeck, Wizard of the Strings" are other headliners on the show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
Generous Public Response Expected For Hospi
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage in- tentiOns have been filed at the OfIice of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Angelo Barbino, 142 Fairfield avenue, and Eleanor GuarinO, 31 Irion street.
 Thomas F. DOugherty, 30 Spen- cer avenue, and Julia V. Finn, 2543 East Main street.
 Horace M. Burney, S4 French street, and Elizabeth M. Graham, 34 French street.
 Albert M. Haddad, 1909 Baldwin street, and Violet M. Dingwell, W0Odtick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
Army Of Enthusiastic Workers Organized
 Citywide Campaign
Preparations Completed TOday-Nurses to Play Prom inent Role Proceeds for Building Fund; Mayor
 to Buy First Tag Tomorrow Morning

The purchase of the first tag will be made by Mayor Vincent A. Scully. The mayor. in a statement yesterday, gave full endorsement to the society's plan for raising funds and praised the work of the hospital.
 Proceeds of Tag Day will go into the fund for defraying the cost of the large new addition to the hospi- tai, which is now under construction. The new wing is to be opened this winter.
 Additional parish committees, whose members will offer their ser- vices for Tag Day, were announced today as follows:
 St. Ann's Parish
 St. Ann's parish, headquarters at 430 South Main street, Franco American Club rooms: Chairmen, Mrs. Romeo Dumouchel, Mrs. Ar mand Blanchard, assisted by Mrs. Wilfred Bernier, Mrs. Cleo Bou- chard, Mrs. Rose Veilette, Mrs. Aurore Dowal, Mrs. Henry Pha- neuf, Mrs. Joseph Pereault, Mrs. Pierre Pronovost and the Children of St. Ann's parish who attend the Catholic High School. This com- mittee has also charge of the wholesale houses in the city.
 Mrs. Rosa L. Weller is in charge of the Negro churches and organ izations assisted by Mrs. Ethel Cat ling, Mrs. Ann Dunham, Mrs. Louise Stann, Mrs. Gertrude Frayley, Mrs. Elise Mum, Mrs. Mary Jacklin, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Fred Fitch, Mrs. Fred Hawkins, Mrs. Bonnie Crowder, Mrs. Margaret Copeland, Misses Ruth Cyprus, Josephine Craig, Johnnie New, Arethea Holmes.
 Sacred Heart Parish
 Chairmen, Mrs. Alfred Wolff, Miss Florence Cassidy, Bouley Manor section; Scored Heart, Mrs. Martin Campion, Mrs. Julia Mo donald.
 Mrs. John Bresnahan, Mrs. Will liam Colina, Mrs. Mitchell Corden, Mrs. D. J. Green, Mrs. Mary Egan, Mrs. William F. Hickey, Mrs. Joseph Nolan, Mrs. Joseph Phelan, Mrs. J. Ring, Mrs. Richard Sheehan, Mrs. Mary Skehan, Mrs. William Tobin.
 Miss Eileen Bannon, Miss Fran ces Bowes, Miss Mildred Bowes, Mrs. Catherine Burke, Miss Mary Callan, Miss Catherine Donahue, Miss Mill dred Bowling, Miss Anna Pagan, Miss Jennie Flanagan, Miss Cath crime Fox, Miss Mildred Hanley, Miss Nellie Kenney, Miss Marion Martone, Miss Anna McVerry, Miss Anna Shea, Miss Georgie Wolff, Miss Grace Wolff.
 Our Lady of Lourdes
 Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Mrs. Frederick Palomba, Mrs. Fred Hadden. assisted by Mrs. Joseph Genova, Mrs. Anthony De- Luca, Mrs. Nicholas Russo, Mrs. Joseph Guilfoile, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Misses Anna DeLuca, Carmella Petricone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
COUPLE IGNORED
 ON ANNIVERSARY
Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Con= nell Observe 3Oth Wed=
 ding Anniversary
Washington Hill

MT. and .Ars. Eugene Connell were honored Saturday night at their home, 104 Fairmount street, with a party celebrating their 3Oth wedding anniversary. The home was tastefully decorated with cut flowers donated by a Bridgeport friend. A turkey supper was served.
 Among those present were:
 Mrs. Bridget Shelly, Mrs. Cath erine Mist, Miss Ellie Connell, MT. and Mrs. Philip Connell, MT. and Mrs. William Butler, MT. and Mrs. Ray Degan, MT. and Mrs. Philip D. Connell, Mrs. Kate Connell, Ellis Mist, MT. and Mrs. Henry Rodman, MT. and Mrs. John Geary, MT. and Mrs. Richard Parkinson, Betty Wy long, Ganbardella Rose Calvin, An- ma Derwin, MT. and Mrs. Michael Carroll, L. Richenstein, Kay Mee- han, Rita Broderick, Mary Stack, Edna Donnelly, Gertrude Danaher, Helen Luddy, John Savage, Mrs. Edwin Collins, Billy Herbert, Eu- gene, Helen Teresa, and Rosemary Connell.
 MT. and Mrs. John V. Lynch, of 19 Keefe street, announce the birth of a daughter yesterday at St. Mary's hospital. Mother and baby are in good" condition.
 Headed by President James Glad ney, g delegation from the Wash ington Park Community club last night attended installation of off, cers of the East End Community club at Hamilton Park pavilion.