davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18
Name Col. Randall
Head OF Chi Guard

year he was commissioned as
private. The following year he
was commissioned as second
lieutenant of infantry. In 1926 he
was elevated to first lieutenancy,
being promoted to the grade of
captain in 1880.
When the 184th leaves for its
year of federal service. Major
Denote l.. Lee will be the only OF
ficer who served overseas during
the world war to march with the
unit All other veteran officers have
either been retired or have re-
signed.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18
Promise Jobs
To Race In Ohio
AirpIane Plant

COLUMBUS, Olio.-(S N ST.
Speaking for Mayor Green, May
nard H. Hyland, secretary of the
city board of purchase, tod a citl-
zens mass meeting here last W ee1
that colored people will share H.
the 10000 jobs opening uo at the
local Curtiss- Wright aArplane plan:
at Port Columbus.
The meeting, which was sponsor
ed by the local branch of the Ma.
tional Association for the Advance i.
ment of Colored People. was held
at the Centenary Methodist church.
Walter White, executive secretary
of the association, was the primo
pal speaker.
Pointing OUT that the "peril tC
national safety is real,' Mr.. White
urged the citizens to develop Il
strong organized protest." in Or
der to break down discrimination
in the country's armed forces and
in defense industry.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

Present personnel of the oath
which is commanded by Colonel
James NJ. Lockett, will be supple
mented by approximately 1888
volunteers and draftees, who will
be inducted beginning January 20
at The tate Of 100 daily. After in
duction the men, as a group, will
undergo the l3 weeks War Depart
ment basic training course which is
designed to fit recruits for service
with the units to which they are
assigned.
EQUIPMENT READY
Equipment has already been
requisitioned for the regimental
expansion and accommodations for
messing and quartering are rapid
ly being completed. The first
battalion, with regimental head
quarters and service company, will
occupy the brick barracks which
rrior to the new year quartered
practically the entire regiment.
The second battalion has already
moved from these quarters to the
tent area west of Gordon field
formerly used as an r. O. T. c.
Third battalion personnel will oc-
cupv new cantonment type build
ings undergoing construction now
in the Bradley area, northwest Of
homes occupied by regimental non
commissioned officers with fani-
lies.
AS yet orders have not specified
who will command the third bat
talon, but commanding officers OF
the first and second battalions will
be Lieut.. Colonel walter r. Nc
Clure and Lieut.. Colonel John w.
ODaniel, respectively.
LIST OFFICERS
Other officer personnel, for the
most part under new assign
ments include for the first battal-
ion, Second Lieutenant Joseph j..
| Dreher, Jr.. battalion adjutant
First Lieutenant William j. Boyle
| transportation and detachment
commander. Captain John l..
Thomas, commanding Company A
Captain Marvin S. Mingleoorff
Jr., commanding Company B; Cap
tain Herbert F.. Batcheller, COM
manding. Company C; and Captain
Aston Grimes, commanding COM
pany D.
Assisting Lieut.. Colonel ODaniel
with the second battalion will be
Second Lieutenant John H. Heller.
battalion adjutant; First Lieutant
Edwin j. Ostberg, transportation
officer and detachment command
er; Captain Frank j. Caufield'
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

commanding Company E; captain
Joseph r. Russ, Company F.;
Captain John r. Meath, Company
G.; and Captai:l Dan Gilmer, Com
pany II.
Third battalion officers include
Second Lieutenant Martin j. Con-
neely, battalion adjutant; First
Lieutenant Newton f.. James.
transportation and detachment
commander; Captain Offa S. Nc
Collum, commanding Company 1;
Captain John T. Malloy, Company
K; Captain Julian p. Steen. Com
pany l.; and Captain Samuel Roth,
Company M.
Captain Hairy y Sellers will
command Headquarters company
Captain KCnneth r. Bailey, Serv-
ice company, Ind Captain Nassieb
G. BasSitt, the Anti-tank company
Assisting Captain Bailey in ad-
rninistration will be Captain
James P. Hill, Captain john r.
Jeter, and Captain Charles F.
Learner.
A full complement of First ana
Second Iieutenants will be pro-
vided with each oath Infantry unit
as provided by War Department
tables of organization.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18
Corporation
Still Hangs to
Job Color Bar

spect to skilled and seml-skilled
work sand supervisory and execu-
tive positions.
The letter, which was signed by
Walter White, executive secretary
of the NAACP asked Knudsen TO
use your great influence with the
General Motors Corporation to the
end that this policy may be chang
ed 1 ask this not only because OF
the injustice which this policy
creates for qualified Negro work
ers but also because the Negro con-
stitutes one-tenth of the popula-
ton.
These twelve million Negroes
the letter concluded include
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18
Students Seeking
Aviation Grants

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
GSNS)-Philip F.. Lee of Ware
Neck, Gloucester County. va. and
Roscoe d. Draper of Haverford,
Pa, two Hampton Institute C. A
A. students who are now taking a
refresher and teacher training air
course at Tuskegee, have applied
for the valuable Air Youth of Amer.
ica scholarships, recently annotnc-
ed by that organization, headed by
Winthrop Rockefeller
In recognition cf the Importance
Of youth in the development of
the national aviation program,
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

scholarships for training in avia-
ton totaling in value $4,000 will be
awarded to the three young men
who are judged to show outstand-
ing promise OF achievement in this
field.
If Lee and Draper win, they will
have the choice of attending one
Of three famous aeronautical
schools. One of the scholarships is
at the Boeing School of Aeronautics
in Oakland, California; the second
at the Casey Jones School of
Aeronautics, Newark, Nsw Jersey,
and the third at the Spartan School
of Aeronautics. Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

huge and important percentage of
the every man, woman and child
in the United States whose 'active,
aggressive and enthusiastic coop
eration' are desperately needed by
the Government Of the United
States for the successful defense
of democracy and freedom.
The General Motors Cooperation
has received millions of dollars in
defense contracts from the federal
government.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

COLUMBUS, Ohio-(S N 81
Negro enrolment in the National
Youth Administration for Ohio
jumped nearly fifty per cent in
the month of December, according
to a report which will be present.
ed to the Young Peoples Commu-
nifty Conference here Sunday, jan
19.
Alexander D. Gather, NYA
field representative for Negro af-
fairs, will present the report en-
behalf of Ohio NYA's new state
administrator, Leo B. Jacobs. The
report was prepared by Admins
traitor Jacobs for NYA's national
office.
AS of December 81, fifteen per
cent of Ohio's young enrollees in
NYA were Negroes Mr.. jacobs
report adds that, since general
NYA enrolment has continued to
increase since December 81, it is
obvious that an even greater per-
on plane of full equality with
every ciuizen, if the country Is TO
successfully defend democracy and
fpees]ryy1
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18
WRIGHT WEEDS OHIO GIRL

XENIA, O.-(ANP) Prof. r. r.
Wright, third son Of Bishop r. r.
Wright, Jr., and grandson Of
Major r. R. Wright, Philadelphia
banker, was married December 81
to Miss Neva Gilmore, teacher IN
the Xenia high school, After
spending a week in Ohio the couple
left for Jacksonville, Fla, where
Prof. Wright heads the depaFt
ment Of BUSINESS administration
at Edward Waters College.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

So VIC end this first of the 1941
series wishing You a happy and
prosperous New Year and that yOu
won't be in the army for more
years to come in spite of threaten
ing indications that before long,
well all be singing the old waI'
songs, despite ASCAP and BMI.
SO long now.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18
Grand Master
JohnL. Webb
Inducts Men

V1CKSBURG. Miss.-(SNS)-
Grand Master John L. Webb held
District Grand Lodge Tuesday
night, Dec. 81 and a large unmbeI
of craftmen were present.
Wednesday night, Jan. l, MI
Webb attended the Emancipation
program and introduced the speaker
MI John w. Dobbs. his personal
friend.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

r. BE- I am young girl OF
IA and 1 go to school,, Recently I
feel in love with a man and know
that it is the real macoy. He seems
to care for NE too. Tell me if I
should ask him to marry me
Xmas?
Ans: no, child, no. You have
been led on purposely by this man
and he doesn't love you either. II
fact, it is indicated to me that al
Christmas time he is going to
make himself so scarce around
your place that you won't get Il
chance to ask question as you
have in mind. He does not love
you and it is best that you realiZ-
ed it now.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

DIR. Daniel r. Williams of Rich
mond used to be school mate OF
ours. Which Just about dates him
A fine practicing dentist, he amaz~
ed us the other night when We
dropped in on him, twas Xmas
day, and showed us the marvellous
stalled in one of the upper rooms
of his house. And here the good
doc spends all of his spare tome Of
otherwise
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

G B.-Please tell me if 1 will
get the job I applied for recently
to 60 to work right after the first
of the year?
Ans: Yes, you are going to work
Immediately after the first of jan
uarv. No doubt it is the job thai
you have applied for some two
weeks age. Practice up on your
tipping for this will depend large
Iy upon your accuracy.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

B. C. C.-Will we be able to
make the trip home this Christmas
and will be as happy as we think
we will?
Ans: Yes you will make the
trip south during the holidays. Not
until after Xmas day however. You
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

NOTE--YOUR question wiz be answered FREE this column
ONLY when include clipping Of this column and
full birthdate and address letter For
SPvate epy send 5c) and seIfaddresseo stamped
envelope for ASTROLOGY READING ard receive by
mail FREE ADVICE C3j Questions.
NGWSpAPER SYNDICATE. 2lO Auhurn Avenne Atlanta Ca
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

F. D.-My husband and I sepa-
rated in March, however I still love
him. Do you think we will ever go
back together?
Ans: Not likely. At this writing
he is enjoying the cOmpaniOnship
of very charming young lady
and he feels that he lis contented.
/ do not see where you two will
go back together. You are in a
position right now to make mum.
Der of nice friends and you should
do SO.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

Now that Xmas is come and gone
and the New Year fast becoming
the old, we are going to ask Mrs.
Frye to take down the moth-eaten
Christmas decorations, wrap them
up carefully and stow them away
until next season rills around
they come handy that way and its
no use to throw those precious
antiques-thcy are really classic
now. ..
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18
Famed 24th Infantry To Reach War Strength OF 5000
Expansion Begins
On January 2Oth

FORT BENNING Ga.-lSNS)-1ort Bennings 24h In
fany long stationed the post battalion regiment with
9Th Approximately 900 men, will recoste its inactive
h week and otherwise prepare for immediate eXpa
sion a sren2h Of annrnxmatelX 5000 men:
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

ERE is pleasant little that you message
day. 1t numerical puzzle designed spell
your fortune letters your
OF letters subtract If the
add g. The result upper
hand of the rectangle your
numbers left right message
the checked figures give you /-Ll
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

meeting American Historical Association held
al first time the
devoted HisV
in b. Dubois
University, presided Charles Wesley, Howard
the organization the
abolition movement DR. RayOrd Logan of Howard University who
Colonization
Valley State college
paper the
throw OF in Mississippi.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

will find conditions to be good at
your home and the trip will do both
of you world Of good.
S. J.-Would my luck change
any if I were to move or would it
be best for me to continue stay
ing where I am?
Ans: I do not advise a change
for you at the present time. Re-
main where you are until winter is
over. then in the spring if you
still feel the urge to get away, go
thru with your plans. do not feel
that change would better you
any at all.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

IS. L-My husband. is a chauf-
feur and he held the same Job for
six years but he didn't ever have
a day off not even Sunday after
noon and he quit. He has another
job at the mill now but afraid it
won't last. Tell us what to DO?
Ans: Have your husband to run
an ad in the paper and try to get
back in his old line of chauffer-
ing. There are jobs that will enable
him to be off at least one after.
noon a week. he would be bet
ter satisfied to get back to his
regular line of duty and be able
to make a better salary too.
G. B. We applied for mar
riage license to get married but by
sweetheart was turned down be-
cause he has to have some blood
treatments. When will we be able
to marry?
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-18

Ans: 1t seems to me that it will
take approximately three to six
months for him to get himself in
physical shape to take another
blood test. 1t is to your advantage
that you wait until he has this
condition cleared up. !. if not you
will probably be in the same con-
dition yourself. Make your plans
for spring marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

events in the Central Ohio Tourna- ment. am sordy to say we did very poorly, but I found that Law had lost neither his sense of humor nor his ability.
 rank Law as the worlds great est auction player.
 Here is an example of his card- playing skill. In response to Laws two-bid, his partner bid three clubs, showing the club ace. The three diamond bid was made to find out if partner held the king of dia- mondS, and when North responded with four diamonds, Law went to six hearts.
 When the king of clubs was opened, the natural play was to win with the ace, which would de- feat the contract. Law refused to win the first trick and West was helpless.
 If West continued with a club, Law would win with the ace in dummy and would then be able to ruff the third club with the nine of hearts. If West led a trump, as he did, Law simply picked up the trumps, cashed the ace of diamonds. and had the ace M clubs to get iE dummy so that Q club could be dis carded on the good king of dia- mondS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
B&P Women Present Play Ton1orrouO Night

Miss Anna B. Platt, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Waterbury Business and Pro- fessional Womens club will direct a play to be presented by the mem- bery of the organization tomorrow evening.
 Always Tell the Truth" will be given at 8 o'clock at the West Main street club rooms. The cast also includes the provisional members.
 The annual meeting of the club will be held on Monday evening at the Central Y. M. 0. A. Dinner will be. served at 6:30 o'clock, fol- lowed by election of officers, Retir- ing officers will submit their re- ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ShoWer GiUen
 Mary IppoHto

Mrs. Rocco Abriola entertained at a shower at Scovill's Girls Club re- gently for Miss Mary Ippolito.
 Those present were: Rebecca and Peggy Abriola, Mrs. Lucy Pesino, Mrs. Frank Donnarumma, Lee Don- narumma, Mrs. Anthony Padula, Mrs. Vincent Ippolito, Mrs. Vincen- ga Miller, Miss Mary Joyce, Molly and Jane Pestone, Mrs. Mary Ten toni, Mrs. Salvatore LanZa, Mrs Stlgliano, Mrs. Concetta Fillippie, Marie Fillippie, Mrs. Reonard Rosa, Dolores and Bertha Paolina, Mrs Thomas Carlurri, Mary Wallace, Mary Well, Mrs. Helen Accustoi, Mrs Teresa DeRita, Mrs. Tarullo, Mrs. Daniel Tarullo, Mrs. Vito La- Capra, Mrs. Joseph Hayes, Mrs. Pet CT Dalosio, Mrs. John Rollo, Mrs. Ida Coluccia, Mrs. Tiso, Mrs. Vim cent Ippolito, Helen Palmoski, Hell enc Kaslowsky, Ethel and Elsa Palmquist, Rae Bisconti Datelle, Mrs. Ralph Pagaro, Mrs. Arthur Hornbecker, Mrs. Lucia D'Aloia.
 Mrs. Rose Fillippie, Mrs. George Matura, Mrs. Emil DeLoia, Mrs. James DeVito, Mrs. Leo Fabiano, Mrs. Rocco Tobracio, Mrs. Rocco Culo, Mrs. J. Fillippone, Mrs, Rose DeCola, Miss Sue Ferucci, Mary Jane Lanasey, Mrs. Petrone, Mrs Rocco Pagano, Margaret Pagano, Mrs. Chichira DeVito, Mrs. Achille Basite, Mrs. Saveriano, Marguerite Pagano, Mrs. Mary Marco, Mrs. Mazie Guiditta, Midge Guiditta, Mrs. Michael Ferri, Mrs. Ann Ciarlo, Mrs. Nancy Trentaria, Catherine Kenney, Mrs. James McEvoy, Mrs. Robert Leece, Mrs. Leece, Mrs. Roc- co Gagliardi, Ann Gagliardi, Mrs. Ann Daccarelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Studio.

Mrs. O. H. Newswanger and her daughter, Gladys, of Newton terrace are in New York city.
 Miss Anne Bristol, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carlton W. Bristol of Naugatuck has been vacationing in Nassau.
 Mrs. M. Vuglas of Inman avenue gave @ birthday party in honor of Miss Mary Vuglas recently. Her guests included: Rose Vuglas, Dor othy Vuglas, Ann Vaiuckas, JeAn Klimas, Luthie Stone, Helen Clear. Ann Valunas, Evelyn Conway, Val eria Klinas, Milda Makarwich, Mil- dred Kern and Mrs. Rose Sherick.
 MT. and Mrs. John P. Stokes of Oakville have been vacationing in Miami Beach, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Spring Luncheon
 At Wonaen's Club

Dances of Many Moods" will b' presented by Miss Shirley Simes be. fore the members of the Waterbury Women's club on Tuesday. The oc- casion will be the annual spring luncheon of the organization, and will be held at o'clock at the clut house.
 Miss Simes has studded ballet pantomine and plastique under Marian Marmein of New York; also with Ted Shawn and Paco Gam sino. She will include modern, Mex ican and Spanish numbers in her program.
 The room committee, which has charge includes: Mrs. Robert H Dean, chairman, Mrs. Robert E Johnson, Mrs. Wallace c. Husted Mrs. L. Barrett Campbell, Mrs William W. Gager and Mrs. Ber- tram B. Bailey. They will be assist ed by the social committee made up of Mrs. Raymond H. Pidge Mrs. Louis E. Lougee, Mrs. Ed mund H. Becker, Mrs. Francis T. Reeves and Mrs. Harold J. Beau lac, and their assistants, Mrs. Einar J. Nelson, Mrs. Daniel G. Taylor Mrs. Arthur D. Patchen, Mrs. Louis von Lott Mrs. James A. Peasley Mrs. Arthur W. Walker and Mrs Louis L. Griswold.
 The program committee members are: Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher chairman, Mrs. Lawrence c. Bean Mrs. Henry s. Platt, Mrs. Clyde A. Jennings, Mrs. Chris H. NeuswangeT and Miss Alberta 0. Edell.
 Reservations close on Saturday.
 Mrs. Walter sonderegger and Miss Mary Murno were hostesses at currency shower given recently ip honor of Miss Irene Seeley who will be married on April 26.
 Those present were: Mrs. Margaret Caffery, Mrs. Louis Darlington, Mrs Carmen Celantano, Mrs. F. Celan- tano, Mrs. Patrick Grove, Mrs. John Danaher, Mrs. William Celantano Mrs. Joseph Danaher, Mrs. L. Dan- tino, Mrs. Charles Desmarais, ST., Mrs. Emil Despins, Mrs. Ernest De- marais, Mrs. Katherine Devereaux Mrs. Charles Desmarais, Jr., Mrs. L. Dicarlo, Mrs. Santo Durso, Mrs Elizabeth Dwyer, Mrs. L. Esposito Mrs. A. Ferraro, Mrs. James Dwyer Mrs. A. Testa, Mrs. Phil Gandiosi Mrs. s. Genovese, Mrs. A. Jamele Mrs. Minnie Jones, Mrs. Catherine Kierce, Mrs. Charles Klobedanz Mrs. Joseph LaMadeliene, Mrs Bronis Latozas, Mrs. s. Longo, Mrs D. Miranda, Mrs. James Monaghan Mrs. Antoinette Murno, Mrs. N Murno, Mrs. John Reardon.
 Also Mrs. Adelaine Rinaldi, Mrs Rinaldi, Mrs. Carmela Sarni, Mrs Raymond Seeley, Mrs. Mary Sarni Mrs. A. Solomita, Mrs. R. Stabile Mrs. Wilbur Seeley, Mrs. George Sonderegger, Mrs. l.. Solomita, Mrs Peter Stokes, Mrs. William Sullivan Mrs. Mary Tobin, Mrs. Mae Touran' geau, Mrs. Molly Taviasca, Mrs. A Altobello, Mrs. Lena Pettinicchi Mrs. A. Vinci, Mrs. Joseph Durso Mrs. Clara Cichitti, Mrs. Florence Cipullo. Mrs. Josepha Iacovane Mrs. Gabriel Caioessimi, Mrs. Ger aldine Rinaldi, Mrs. Olaf Hansen Mrs. Angelo Perazelli, Mrs. Pasquale Forte. Mrs. Al Ferraro, Mrs. Walter Sonderegger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Personal

Miss Jane Thulrston of Naugatuck, a freshman at the College of New Rochelle will portray the part of the Blessed Virgin in the Passion Play "The Upper Room" to be pre- sented April on campus by the freshman members of Props and Paints, the dramatic club.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a son at St. Mary's hospital on April to MT. and Mrs. Martin Burns of Baldwin street Mrs. Burns is the former Loretta Creaven.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Bolt of Academy avenue have been enter taining Mir Bolts mother, Mrs. Charles Bolt of Bulls Bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Unica Chapter Hold
 Bridge, Fashion ShosU

Mrs. Saverio Cerullo has been named chairman of the card party and fashion show to be sponsored by the Unico Chapter, Italian Wo- men. The affair will be held on April IS, the proceeds to be donated to Italian Aid.
 Assisting Mrs. Cerullo are Miss Marie Ross, co-chairman, Miss Ther- esq Lucian, Miss Christine Vallette, Miss Theresa Santa Lucia and Miss Ann Giordano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
St. Thomas .Sodality
 Arranges Activities

The monthly meeting of the chil- dren of Mary Society of St. Thomas Church was held on Tuesday eve- ming. The schedule of events for the coming month was completed.
 It includes: A cake sale at Miller & Peck's on April Il from 9 to 6 o'clock; A minstrel show at the Waterbury Women's Club on April IT.
 Tn May there will be the annual Rosary Society and Children of Mary Comunion Breakfast in the Parish Hall; and on the same eve- ming, the Coronation of the Blessed Virgin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Friends Fete
 Irene Seeley

The Misses Alena Bergantino, Angela Dantino, Ann Dunn, The resa Testa, Rita Mellette, Jennie Mangine, Carmella Maccarella, Jean Miranda, Carmella Murno, Evelyn Stauffer, Florence Greider, Francis Boyd, Genevieve Picini. Clara Mur- no, Gertrude Danaher, 0enevieve Genovese and Mary Murno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Personal
Hish-Americ0n
 Ladies Meeting

The Ladies of the Irish American Club held Q supper meeting re- gently. The table was attractively decorated with candles and flowers in green, white and gold, the colors of their flag.
 As toastmistress, Mrs. Dorothy Carney Dunn, entertained with stories, recitations. She introduced Mrs Ella Kearney who gave sketches and Mrs. Alice Maher who accom- panied Mrs. Anna Shannahan, solo, lSt.
 The entire group participated in singing, with Mrs. Maher at the piano.
 Miss Ida Lunny, chairlady of the committee, was assisted in the ar- engagements by Mrs. Mary Blum, Mrs. Mary Casey, and Mrs. Anna Shannahan.
 The guests included: Mrs. Mar garet Fitzpatrick, Mrs. John Mur- phy, ST., Mrs. John Murphy, Jr,. Mrs. William Calvin, Mrs. Milton McNullen, Mrs. Jane Cosier, Mrs. Ida Lewis, Mrs. Marlin Shugrue, Mrs. May Donauhe, Mrs. Ellen Reidy, Mrs. Helen Calvin, Mrs. Elm ma McKenna, Mrs. Mary McGrath, Mrs. Katherine Dalton, Mrs. Jennie Loughrain, Mrs. Cecilia Connolly, Mrs. Ida Caffrey, Mrs. B. Rafferty, Mrs. M. Altman, Mrs. P. Leary, Mrs. M Costello, Mrs M. Dunn, Mrs Belinda Tracy.
 Miss Janet Dever will teach folk dancing and singing to Girl Scouts tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at a music session at Girl Scout head quarters, on Bank street.
 Instruction will also be given to leaders of group singing. Two girls from each troop attend the classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Women Entertained
 Vicar At Farevell

Mrs. Clifford Clark, president of the Altar Guild of St. Paul's Epis- copal church, was chairman of the arrangements committee which pre- pared the supper and social held in the church parlors on Wednesday.
 Rev. Roger W. Barney, vicar, was the guest of honor. He will leave shortly to take up his new duties in the Carroll County Mission, New Hampshire. Rev. Barney was pre- sented with & silver steak set, and Q pen and pencil set.
 Those present were: Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Clifford D. Northrop, Mrs. E. Lester Platt, Miss Nora williams, Mrs. Percy McMullen and daughters, Lillian and Alice, Eleanor Greatorex, Steven Great orex, Peggy Lethbridge, John L. Cookson, Netta Hubbell, David Hubbell, William Warren, Audrey Wooster, Shirley Leisring, Leith Morton, Dorothy Richards, Mrs. Edward Faber and Mrs. Clifford Clark.
 Peanuts constituted practically all .he food raised in Gambia in 1940.