davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-08

lands dress was in French blue
faille, and she wore blue lace ano
net bonnet that tied under the chin
Her old-fashioned bouquet was OF
spring flowers tied with multi-coloI
| ribbons.
Misses Jhan Christopher English
of New York. Edythe English OF
Schenectady, Barbara Wear OF st
Louis and Jane Davis and Julie
Harper of Washington were the
bridesmaids.
They wore pale blue faille gowns
and bonnetS made like those of Miss
Ragland, and carried similar bou-
quets tied with blue and yellow
streamers.
Mr.. Raymond Harper of New York
City was best man for his brother
and the ushers were Messrs. Mar
shall and Richard Dierson, Fred
erick Pierson, Frank A. Thompson
Charles Hoffman, Arthur Hilmer
and Nicilas Bajenow of New York
City: Mr.. Edward Macauley, III, OF
Washington, Mr.. Gray Emmons OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. Leroy Carter OF
Baltimore and Count Thibault de
Saint Phalle of New York.
Flowers Also Prevail
At Reception at Club.
At the Sulgrave Club, where the
friends of the attractive couple
gathered to drink to their happiness,
spring flowers were placed in pro-
fusion about the rooms. In the
small drawing room upstairs Mrs.
Waggaman, mother Of the bride, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harper of
Princeton, N. j., parents of the
bridegroom, received with the bride
and bridegroom. Mrs. Harper wore
a gray lace and chiffon gown and
a gray hat. and her corsage was of
purple orchids. Mrs. Waggaman
chose an aqua crepe costume with
a small brown hat ornamented with
roses, brown accessories and her
corSage was of pink-tipped white
orchids. Window boxes of spring
flowers were placed in all the rooms,
and bouquets of white -snapdragonS
and lilies were used in the drawing
room and dining room. In the latter
place a beautifully ornamented
brides table featured an impressive
wedding cake.
When the couple departed on
their wedding trip in the South the
bride was wearing a black pin-stripe
tailored suit with gray accessories
and hat. After April Is she and
Mr.. Harper will be at home at 235
East Seventy third street in New
York City.
The bride attended Hacienda del
Sol in Tucson. Ariz.. and Finch
Junior College in New York City.
Mr.. Harper is graduate of the
University of Virginia.
Maj and Mrs. Ennalls Wagga-
man, uncle and aunt of the bride,
will entertain this afternoon in their
apartment at the Westchester for
the bridal party and the out-of-town
guests who remain over after the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Harper, parents of
the bridegroom, are staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Harper tn
their home on Woodley road, and
Countess de Saint Phalle. sister of
the bridegroom, is staying at the
Mayflower with Count de Saint
Phalle.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ullman,
Mrs. Eugene SatterWhite, Mrs. Hazel
Rancke and Mrs. Clayton Pangle
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Pitt are en-
tertaining y guests at buffet sup
per and bridge this evening in COM
plirhent to Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Sheppe.
Miss Gail Koss. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss, is the
guest in Boston of Miss Betty
Biencke.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Burlington
have as their guest the latters
mother, Mrs. George A. Carl Of Har-
risburg, Pa. and over the week end
they will entertain Mr.. Buffngton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Buffing-
ton. also of Harrisburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauriston Hannah
have visiting them their nephew,
Mr.. William Hannah of Salisbury,
N. c.
DR.. Manley Hudson of Cambridge,
Mass, is the guest of his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
INLAY. Thursday evening DR.. Hud-
son was host at dinner in honor of
his mother, who celebrated her 8lst
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Irving Bowie of Upper Marl-
boro is the house guest Of her son
and daughter-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Addison Bowie.
1t. and Mrs. Guy DietZ of Savan-
nah. Ga. 1t. Comdr. Joseph Watkins
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Snow
Among Chevy Chase Hosts
Ormondys and McDonalds Guests;
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Klosterman
Will Entertain This Evening

Dinner parties and uncons
week and of particular buffet supper
Mr Mrs Andrew following Philadelphia
Orchestra The
Ormondy and Mr. Mrs. Harl Mcdonald Philadelphia
White tulips and lilies formed attractive the
table, Miss Barbara
attend the assisted her mother
Security Administrator and Mrs Paul MNu
Gen. and Mrs M Watson, Mr. and Stanley
and Mrs Preston Kaanagh Mr. and Mrs William
and Mrs. Charles Reginald
Mr. and Mrs Thomas KosteIman will be
by bridge this when their will
Evening star., 1942-03-08

of Burlinghame. Calf, and 1t Will
liam Sissons of Honolulu are the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c..
Davies.
Mrs. Miller c. Foster and Miss
Lucie Foster left Thursday for
Charleston, S. c., to visit Mr.. Miller
c. Foster, jr, who is a cadet at the
Citadel. Miss Foster sponsored the
annual spring dances which took
place Friday evening and last eve
ming.
Miss Elizabeth Leman of Staun-
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Jacobs will christen the U. 8. 8.
Amberjack. They will spend the
week end in New Rochelle, N. Y,
visiting Admiral Jacobs brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Jacobs.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Waggan1an
Yesterday
St. Thomas Church
Scene of Prominent
Social Event

Continued From Page DID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
Heroic Ship Cheered

Boise tied up the dock cheers OF workmen the
navy yard drowned navy bands rendition of God
Bless America"
Waiting welcome her home from the and the wars
Admiral j. King commandern-c Of the United
admiral tribute the Boise and her
few from Washington for the occasion
The admiral piped aboard at 2:30 ?. To Captain
Moran stocky fighting shman. and to her Admiral
King said in a brief address the aferdeck
you have done real workmanike job | am proud of
all of Get ship in condition again
sibIe and get back there In the fight"
Before Admiral King left the Boise he decorated II officers
and
On the night of October H. the Boise lead ship Of the
the prow for the Guadacana Express
that have nicknamed the ships augmenting
the japanese positions with men and supplies
High in the ship the spotter watch 1t Sam Forter
"a of Boise Ida Shortly before midnight Forter spotted
enemy vessels between his ship and the shore He phoned
bridge then that Captain Moran gave the gunnery
his classic command:
"Pick the biggest and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
Industrial Accidents
Show Gain in Month

LANSING. Nov. 20.-Deaths
and disabilities in Michigan indus
tries increased last month, al
though compensate accidents as a
whole decreased, the department
of labor and industry reported
today.
There were 2,7S1 injuries re-
ported during October. as COM
pared with 2,S12 the previous
month. There were "a fatalities,
four more than in September and
1S1 disabilities, an increase Of
three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
Action Every Minute

"The hrstr round but the time between bells
short One Boise had her main batteries
another target believed to be destroyer This
ship exploded disappeared after minute of the Bosses
murderous fire.
"Sixty later the Boise concentrating every
thing guns could throw fourth target Fires broke
the bow Of this ship She observed to be two
Japanese returning the fire of the
Boise In kind
This lasted four minutes and the Boise took hit
from 8inch shell hits from 5inch shells The
captains cabin demolished and are. direct hit
put OF her 5nh out of action But in short order
the enemy cruiser which had been burning brightly exploded
violently several times and again.
"For two minutes the Boise had target Then fires
observed burning destroyer For two minutes
Captain Morans guns hit her and she disappeared.
"Ony short time had elapsed since the Boise had fired
her first savo She had engaged FIVE Japanese ships sixth
disclosed abaft the starboard beam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
One-Ship Fleet
Sinks 6 .JapCraft
InHerOic Attack
CONTINUED from Page Two)

n
during difficult dangerous damage control work which
followed"
October H. the Boise and her sister ships had been
patiently waiting outside the Of enemy air reconnas
sance. The trap that day the game dis
covered approaching.
THAT evening the Boise In column Of cruisers with
a destroyer knitting along at 25 knots The
smooth-and the night dark.
"The Boise made out ships to starbOard-three
appeared to be large three small Captain Moran laid his
main battery the leading heavy ship his bat
eries smaller waited Then he gave the order
to fire.
"n matter Of seconds the first target lii up-afre amid
ships BY the light of the blaze she tentatively identified
heavy cruiser of the Natl class The Bosses hit her
again and again for four minutes and she sank.
"n the meantime spashes from the Bosses lighter guns
observed either side of small ship Reports from
other United States ships said she destroyer and
that she broke in sank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
Boise Blasted 3 Minutes

sAs the Boise directed her this target heavy
opened forward and to starboard
three long minutes this ship fired the Boise unopposed
shooting beautifully Snch twin mounts and repeatedly
raddg the Boise along her forward deck Then this enemy
ship blew up of the and other ships in
the United States force.
"The action being over and intensive damage control
Captain Moran set the TO join the
Of the The Boise given for lost by her sister
ships regular station at 20 knots Her fires
She down by the head but keel
buIkhead shored up Holes plugged
with bedding.
pumps sucking the she had taken through
her Sides And her wounded had received such efficient
medical aid that every subsequently recovered
THE Boise will be repaired and. In time, will steam of
to again. whereas heavy Jap cruisers light
cruiser and three desoyers, which faced her swinging
will"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
Governor Wants FLAG
Flown on Thanksgiving
Time. stan Correspondent

4 LANSING. Nov. 20.-In pro.
claiming Thursday, November 2f
as Thanksgiving Day, Governor
Van Wagner today asked that
the American flag be displayed by
Michigan citizens.
Let us on this day pray for
the safety of our men In the
armed forces, and pray that the
cause OF freedom and justice
shall win, with Gods help, an
early victory In this war;" he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20

Here's your chance TO get full dresser
drawer full of them at low price.
Made with long sleeves. Gabardines.
rayons and poplins. Small, medium and
large sizes. Crowleys Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20

Crowley's air-kushin arch soles are like
walking on air. Black kid oxford leather
heel rubber top lift, stitched vamp. Note
these features: shock-proof heel cushion,
steel arch, metatarsal pad, resilient air
cushion. walk straight adjuster, non-skid
grip. Sizes to 10.
Crowley s-Basement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
Lyra Society Plans
 Irish Night Program

Under the leadership of Profess Sor William Wehrle and its various committees the Lyra Singing society will sponsor an Irish Night" on March q at 8 o'clock at their hall, l18l North Main street.
 The committee has secured Will liam O'Brien, Irish tenor of Water bury as guest soloist. Also on the program will be Miss Maureen Han- rahan, who will do several numbers in Irish dancing. Miss Helen Garren, who has ably performed in various entertainments in this city, is also expected to appear.
 The hall will be decorated in green and white and the ladies' chorus will be dressed as Irish coleenS. Various committees work ing to make this affair an enjoy- able one, include:
 Refreshment committee: Hedwig Lutz, Hrs. Emil Hummel, Anna Klein, Emma KrampitZ, Adeline Bender, Hazel Rutinshauser, Rose Sitar, Mrs. Max KieSsling.
 Floor and entertainment commit tee: Henry Anderson, Mrs. Emil Hummel, Anna Klein, Emma Kun kel, Joseph Winterhalder.
 Decorations: Mrs. Amelia Frings, Eris and Walter Schmeer.
 Host and HostesSes: Mir. and Mrs Fred Vollrner, Mfr. and Mrs. Helmut Beerbaum, MT. and Mrs. Karl Sut- ter.
 Ernie's orchestra of Hartford win furnish the music for the entertain ment and dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
East End Clubs Card Party Aids Chase School Team

Among the players were: Mrs. Raymond Synott, Mrs. Herman Schaeffer, Mrs. F. Boucher, Mrs. LiI- lian Cantin, Mrs. Maynard Rogers, Mrs. c. Woods, Mrs. Eugene Sulli- van, Mrs. Ernest Kronvall, Mrs. Henry Schuster, Mrs. William Blair, Mrs. James Farren, Mrs. John AL bert, Mrs. William Carew, ST., Mrs. Alvaraz, Mrs. Blatherwick, Mrs. H. Van Horsten. Mrs. E. Christofferson, Mrs. James Creem, Sr., Mrs. Eugene Migliaro, Mrs. Ernest Raymond, Mrs Helen Leary;
 Mrs. James Green, Jr., Mrs. c. Lockhart, Mrs. Ida Raymond, Mrs. Joseph Conlon, Mrs. John Mraz, Mrs. Marcel Young, Mrs. c. Boner, Mrs. E. Fenn, Mrs. c. B. Marsella, Mrs. John J. Brady, Mrs. Robert Likley, Mrs. John Kearney, Mrs. Arthur Watts, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. D. Spellman, Mrs. Louis Backhus, Mrs. Ralph Harris, Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mrs. William Lawton, Mrs. George Kingston;
 Mrs. Frank Byrnes, Mrs. B. Walker, Mrs. John Conlon, Mrs. Tennant ElWin, Mrs. Fred Hardwick Mrs. F. Aitchison, Mrs. T. Gazarian, Mrs. R. Russell, Mrs. E. Book, Mrs. Andrew Craft, Mrs. John Crichton, Mrs. Pierce Carew, Mrs. Joseph Hei- ser, Mrs. Slavin, Mrs. Raymond Fowler, Mrs. D. Martin, Jr., Mrs. John Gould, Mrs. A. Sirica, Mrs. William Gilmour, Mrs. Harry Cashin
 Miss Rita Conlon, Miss Anna Phe- Ian, Miss Frances Gazarian, Miss Mary c. Gleason, Miss Minnie Phe- Ian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
Personal
Local A. C. E. Celebrated
 Golden Jubilee Yesterday

in the younger group were demon- strated. The members offered a moment of silence in memory of their associate, Miss Mary Nice Gowan.
 Miss Irene Kirscll, q national of- ficer and a member of the State Teachers college in Buffalo, N. Y., will be a guest speaker at the Connecticut Annual meeting to be held on March 21 at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Miss Phelan will rep- resent the local association at the national Golden Jubilee Convention to be held in Buffalo.
 Miss Vera Crane will be in charge of the May. meeting to be held at Buffalo.
 Miss Vera Crane will be in charge of the May meeting to be held at SpTague school.
 Among those present yesterday were the Misses Ruth Keenan, Mar garetta Jones, Cor aCrompton, Dor othy Gibbs, Mary O'Connor, Goldie Gordon Helen Noonan, Maude Dunn mick, Anna Coughlan, Margaret Conaty, Alice Briggs, Maude Ar- mold, Helen St. Louis, Mabel Sweneey, Elizabeth Blodgett, Mary Ryan, Catherine Phelan, Beatrice Slavin, Helen Heater, Lucy Shana- han and Vera Crane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
AvIGIIANEsE SOCIETY

The Womans Aviglianese society will hold it's monthly meeting c1 March l6 at Moose hall. A social hour will follow the business dis~ cussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Food SpecinIist Addresses Quota

Tn 6 most interesting discussion of her position as Food Specialist, Mrs. Helen Tobin last night ad- dressed her fellow members of the Quota Club, at 8 meeting held in the Hunt Room of the Hotel Elton.
 Mrs. Tobin, who was introduced by Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, program chairman, described the production and distribution of various food dele icacies, both foreign and domestic. She explained the development of processes in this country which will procure for the epicurean tidbits no longer attainable from abroad. She also noted a list of foods which the housewife will have to preserve herself, in accordance with the De- fenSe program.
 Mrs. Ruth Lavallee, president, presided at the business meeting, during which nominations were made for the International Slate. Mrs. Lavallee reported on the Pres ident's Council, which was held re- gently in Bridgeport, under the di- rection of District Governor, Agnes Morris. Miss Grace Wolff gave an account of the birthday party and installation of officers held recent ly in Bristol, the newest Club of the District. Among the local members attending were Mrs. Josephine Os- borne, Mrs. Lela Cotter, Mary Hen- nessey, Irene Dillane, Agnes Fitz- patrick, Margaret Kelly, Mrs. La- Vallee, Mrs. Helen Tobin, Grace Wolff, Helen M. Mccarthy, Cath erine Mooney. Anna Skehan and Mary Reilley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
Bride-EIect Has
 Variety Shower

Miss Claire Ouellette of Edson avenue, whose marriage to Lee Rob- ertS of Baldwin avenue, will take place on March 21, was feted this week at a miscellaneous shower at Christ chapel.
 Among those attending were Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Ray Altman, Mrs. Lillian Casey, Mrs. Mary Ouellette, Mrs. Elenora Vadnais, Mrs. Martha Wills, Mrs. Raymond Ouellette, Mrs. Charles Hamell, Joan Ouellette, Mrs. ErneStine Hammell, Mrs. Louis Dubois, Mrs. Alice Kovack, Mrs. John Scadden, Mrs. Della Boucher, Mrs. Eva Massicotte, Mrs. Claudia Morin, Mrs. Timothy Ouellette, Mrs. Aurore St. Germain, Mrs. Simone Blower, Mrs. c. Adams, Mrs. Lillian Lallr, Mrs. Joseph Morin, Mrs. Mar garet Bakinow, Edith Lattanzio, Yo- landa PiSanello, Mrs. Joseph Bouf- fard, Mrs. Marcel Linteau, Mrs. Les- ter Montambault, Mrs. Raymond Follacchio, Mrs. Laurier Duquette, Mrs. Edmond Curtiss.
 Mrs. Joseph Alexandre, Mrs. Tref-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
Good VIII Chapter
 Elected Officers

Officers elected at the first an- nual meeting of Good Will chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in the Ma sonic temple last night, will be in- stalled at meeting March 26. Mrs. Mary M. Brandely was named wor- thy matron, with Louis F. Brandely as worthy patron. They succeed Mrs. Martha w. Angrave and G. Raymond Angrave.
 The retiring worthy matron, out lining the history of the first year of the organizations existence, as- serted that the chapter was organ ized November 2, 1940, with the initiation of a charter class of 40 members. Total membership now is 63.
 Other officers named last night were. Associate motron, Mrs. Bar bara w. Howell; associate patron, Frederick w. Wilson; secretary, Mrs. Marion Doolittle; treasurer, Miss Ruth M. Parker; conductress, Mrs. Marjory c. Wells; associate con- ductress, Mrs. Flornece Dalton: trustees for one year, Mrs. Hazel A. Johnson; for two years, Thomas Fin ley; for three years, George R. An- grave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
Mid-March Weddings
 Ton1orrouU Afternoon

MidMarch wedding ceremonies will be performad tomorrow after noon when Miss Rita F. Kenney, daughter of Mrs. Rosella Kennedy of Edgewood avenue becomes the bride of Richard w. Dumschat, son of MT. and Mrs. William Dumschat of Porter avenue, Middlebury. The couple will be united at two o'clock at the rectory of the Church of the Sacred Heart.
 Miss Ann J. Harper of Middlebury, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Harper will exchange her nuptial VOWS with Edward R. Rob- inson of Central avenue, son of Mrs. Edward T. Robinson and the late MT. Robinson of Canada. The wed- ding vii ltake place at 3 o'clock at the Congregational Church in Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

Mrs. Laurence Nadeau has re- turned to her home on Straits Turnpike, Watertown, after having been 8 patient for two weeks al the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
Local Student
 Giuen Nunierdl

Miss Charlotte Christoffe daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest IT Christofferson, A Stewart avenue was one of four junior women aA Bates College to be awarded ntInneEe als at the annual physical educa- ton demonstration held at the cole lege last night. The award Is give by the Wonen,s Athletic Associa= ton to limited number of girls o.s the basis of ability and interest in sports as well as sportsmanship. Five sophomores also received tho award.
 SNIiss Christoferson was graduatea from Crosby High School in 1899. At Bates she is a member of the Heels CTS Dramatic club, the Art Club, ana on the junior body of the Outing Club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

The Chase School Parent Teach CTS Association and the East End Community Club sponsored a card party this week at the Anderson school gymnasium. The proceeds of the affair were donated for basket ball equipment for the Chase school team.
 Mrs. Bertel Stigberg, general chairman, was assisted in her ar arrangements by Mrs. Reginald K. Haynes, Mrs. William Gaunt, Mrs. Joseph LaVallee, Mrs. Earl Fenn, Mrs. Harry VanH 1rsten, Mrs. Ray mond Fowler, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Robert Likley, Mrs. Ernest Book, Mrs. Albert Spagnola, Mrs. A. Verrastro, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. Philip Kirby, Mrs. M. Schawrtz, Mrs. Charles Beaulieu, Mrs. Ernest Kronvall, Mrs. Arthur Legere, Mrs George Reed, Mrs. Joseph Heiser Mrs. Raymond Burke, Mrs. Joseph Phelan, Mrs. James Cream, Mrs White, Miss Ada Latherwick, Bev- erly Meyer, Lucille Stigberg, Irene Albert, Mrs. Louis Reisinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
Pembroke Chooses
 Waterbury Student

Miss Jane Worden, daughter of Mrs. Arthur D. Worden of Bunker Hill road, Watertown, has been elected to serve on the Junior Prom committee at Pembroke College. Miss Worden is in charge of the arrangements for the orchestra. The Prom will be held on April 10, and in honor of the flftieth anniversary which Pembroke is observing this year, special guests will be members of the colleges first graduating class.
 Miss Worden is a graduate of St. Margaret's school. At Pembroke she has been on her class social commit tee, Junior Prom usher, and has played class and varsity hockey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
Concordia Party Ton1Orrow Night

Tomorrow evening the Ladies of the Concordia Chorus will sponsor It's St. Patrick's Day program.
 Miss Cecelia Besenbrucla is general chairman of the affair which will be held at Concordia hall.
 Among those who are assisting are Cloak room attendants, Mrs. Nata- lie Haverset, Mildred Herman and Mrs. Yvonne Ruskey; refreshments, Cecelia Brenneis, Ursula Gugliotti. Mrs. Gustave Kopp, and Mrs. Meria Barnes Murphy.
 Mattresses, Mrs. Herman Hensel and Cecelia Besenbruch; tickets, Ot- to Schell, William Fossbender, John KirSchbaum, William Borchardt and Ernst Miller. Entertainment is in charge of Mrs. Doris Stewart and Frances Besenbruch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
St. Mary;s Aid
 Tea On Tuesday

Mrs. Henry Hayden is general chairman of the Committee which is arranging the annual St. Patrick's Day Tea sponsored by St. Mary's Hospital Aid Society. Several hun dred invitations have been issued to the affair which will be held on Tuesday afternoon at the Nurses Home on South Elm Street.
 The Membership Drive, which will terminate at this time, is being directed by Miss Florence Cassidy.
 Mrs. Joseph McGinniss, President of the organization, and Mrs. B. H. Fitzpatrick, Third Vice-president, will preside at the Tea Table.
 The guests will be received by Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Miss Cath erine Maloney and the officers and Directors of the Aid.
 Mrs. James Bolan and Mrs. Thomas Tobin are in charge of the prize committee.
 During the afternoon cards will be played and refreshments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

Tho waterbury branch of the Association for Childhood Educa- tion celebrated the Golden Jubilee of the National A. o. E. with a luncheon yesterday.
 A centerpiece of daffodiis and tulips with miniature bnnnieS hold ing pussy willows decorated the table. Place cards favors and jubi- lee announcements carried out the same Spring color scheme.
 Miss Catherine Phelan presided at the bushes meeting, during which reports were made by the officers. A group of the members presented a playlet entitled School Review, under the direction of Miss Anna Coughlan. Projects of the children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
o. R. T. To Discuss
 B co X ReDieuUs

The regular monthly meeting of the American o. R. T. will be held at 2:3O o'clock on Monday afternoon at the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton.
 Mrs. Erlnice Kelly of the Bronson Library Staff will be introduced by Mrs. Benjamin WertheiIner, pro- gram chairman. Mrs. Kelly will dis cuss book reviews.
 Among the hoStesses for the aft ernoon are Mrs. Benjamin Farer, Mrs. Louis Fried, Mrs. Benjamin Weiss, Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer, Mrs. John Nierenburg, Mrs. Sam Barron, Mrs. Boris Stoll, Mrs. Her man Golderbg, Mrs. Irving Gordon and Mrs. Casper Black.