davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Seldom johnson
Sales for 1943
Hit S6,66t,389

v Sales totaling 81 6Gl $50 Tor
1913 were reported by Seldom &
Johnson Saturday following its
annual party foi 81 Of ms staff az
the Lee Plaza Hotel Thursday
night.
Short talks were given by Harry
VI. Seldom. president of the com
pany Horny y Johnson. vice
president; Charlie C. Walker. sec
retary-trcasurcl Howard IL RON
in>on, general sales manager, and
the branch office managers
The company has been iu buSi-
moss % years.
The company'S industrial bust
ness has been mo largest IN its
history. n was stated.
The managers of the three
branch Offices. lianScl Wilson
William Whalcn, and Everett VII
COX. have been with Inc company
am average of 23 wears each
The general real estate market
In Detroit VIII hc quito active IN
1914 and there would bc more
sales OF income producing prOpcr-
ties "a, investments and a~ hedge
against further Initiation, II was
predicted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
More Public
housing Seen

Despite vigorous dcnialS of be-
ING public housers by practically
every fodora Official whose ac-
Invites touch on housing on houS-
ing financing "A large majority
of the members 0t the Mortgage
Bankers Association Of America
beloved Saturday HAT mere and
more public housing 10 the fur
rhcr exclusion OF private enter
prise m the construction business,
is 2 definite prospect as present
g0ACEAnleEl-ss- es-it==ftzs- are ednStI-
tutod
In an inquiry an the subject
eplieS itom members iu 100 cities
n 40 states show that IS per cont
think that the federal government
VIII seek more public housing
-ppe4eet- financed with federal
funds in the postwar era
The m!Har+iA-- A-i+-tt- -st--tfttta
yUHred by Inc other - pCr cent
D, that public housing has had It's
daY IN ths country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Landscape While Waiting
o Build, Wolfe Suggests

and a place 10 put the etcaVa-
tioH dirt.
"Plan and start your driveway
particularly IL your domestic il
"a suburban mr.. o..
1T can be- used for your own
car nov and for the builders
trucks later ou.
Lawns and ~hrubbery do not
thrive in poor soil
TRY mixing in fertilizer, black
dirt, alfalfa cuttings and wood
ashes.
Your dividends viii come
tHTFr in Increased hrauty and
growth -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Private Builders
Urged 10 Plan
Postwar Homes

Private builders were urged too
day los Commissioner Abror IT.
Ferguson OF FILA 10 pakc plans
al once for me speedy attainment
after The Wa 81 .tHe rFG} 81
every Family 20 a decent homo
as Sct forth ny frCSidcut it00S0
pelt bon hIs Second Bill of RIGHTS
Addressing 4 conference ~ o.
rectorg and committee member.
of the National Association Of
Home Builders in Washington
Ferguson said
II am sure that home builders
are in complete accord with the
Presidents second Bill of
Rights
But 7 wonder II you have
grasped its full significance and
what YOU are doing about it
Among tho tentative dcci-9n-
which prospective buyers can bc
ttz-r1----r1IZE ,eEzgsJI-t5F s-r
tht--1ucatlou Of proposed po>t4 ar
d o W % 49, their Accessibility ~
schools transportation EMPLOY
mont areas churches. Fairgrounds
and rccrcauoual facilities the
type Gf construction desired ara
The SIZE and plan OF tHc-t-r III
relation 20 the proposed homo
Ile pointed Out thar undor FILA
insured mortgage plan postwar
D.. g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
ISL Permits Issued
For S437,99O
Single, 2-FemiIy Homes
Total % al S372, 7q2

, one hundred and fifty seven
permits al a cost of $4,000 We're
issued Tor nc1 buildings and addt-
tons and alterations 40 existing
buildings for the week ending
Jan. - 1914 Building Commits
sioncr Wolf announced Saturday
Single and 2famry dwellings
IN the above numbered 90 for "A
total of $312792 against 3S for
sos 600 IN the like period of 1913
Total permits ISSUED a ihe 1913
period numbered 129 at cost of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Lot owner, who arc prevented
from building by wartime res'rc-
iiors on necessary materials can
utilize the present building hole
DAY advan'agcou,ll hS deR cisptas
Their domestic. r Bliss Wolfe
of Hannah Real Estate
tNcraUgr- fT7C-, pointed out Saru-
day
Reverse the ordinary proce-
dure." advises Wolfe
Instead OF waiting until after
your home is built 10 do your
landscaping. start now.
"Plant your trees and shrubs
and gain time.
=. ! f1tf wifi iTavF fruit Just thai
much sooner If Neu plant Your
fruit trees now instead 81 wait
ing until after your postwar
home - completed.
zone must be sure. of course
To leave room for eNCaNatiug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Suburban Group
Meets on Feb. I

Nerth Woodward Suburban Real
Estate Board viii hold li, annual
A4n4--pt --f4.4i installation Of off,
CrrS .at Eiks Temple POS S.
Troy ROYAL oak a. ESQ p m.
Monday Feb. Z. D. was announced
Saturday
Officers arc IT. q. CriEer prcSi-
dent II Schroeder vice prcSi-
dent r Ut NcWhcrrN. secretary,
+f5fis1R2 iiiffrf ik7mpr treasurer.
p d Watson ly past PRESIDENT
Fred rs smith. past vice preSI-
dent II G. lIornbcck past Secre-
f1ry. and Crgcr, past treasurer.
Tho organization covers Berk-
10y Fcrndale Pleasant Ridge.
Huntington Woods Hazel Park
and Royal Oak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
PIywood Widely Used

Pf.=es,tf,fi r1ay rc-1-st- HING
needed 10 improve the home bmit
several years ago II has many
uses for Me handy man or woman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Presents for Home Listed

There arc many ycar-round
presents nnn- Gang i--t---frr~ hurur
-acb aS insulation, "A Now roof
necessary repairs ard STruTg
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-03
MARCH III B. A. DEATH
NOTICE

To the Presidents and Members of
the H. B. A; The names of the fol-
lowing Lodges have been reported to
the office. We herewith give you a
tentative death roll to be paid off in
the March Boards. Please see to it
that if you have deceased members in
your Lodge t rat the proper death
blanks have been mailed to the office.
According to information in the office,
there are quite a few blanks out.
1. Catherine Perymon Lodge No.
55-Floyd Coins President. Ellisville.
2. Eliza B. Priester-Lodge No. "
Mary Jane Moore, President. Me-
ridian.
3. Charlie Williams - Lodge No.
231-Joe Knox President. Meridian.
4. Josie Tenort-Lodge No. 267-
5. John Thomas - Lodge No. 3
R. W. Ratcliff President. Russell.
6. G. w. Jack-Lodge No. 1870
VIM. Kinslow President. Waynesboro.
7. Marie Brown-Lodge No. 1872
A. l.. Brown President. Daleville.
8. Will Bradford-Lodge No. 2O1
Will Bradford President. Heidel-
burg.
8. Paralee Quince-Lodge No. 146
C. W. Ounce President. Bay Sp'gs.
10. Emma Lois-Lodge No. 176-
Derias Croft President. Chunky.
II. Amos Brewster - Lodge No.
21-Floyd OFT President. Toomsuba.
II. Lottie McTntee-Lodge No. 213
Brown McRee President. Quitman.
10. Lille McCullun - Lodge No.
231-Joe Knox President. Hatties
burg.
IA. SaIlie Graham-Lodge No. Y
Jane Moore President. Me
ridian
IS. Lille Tunser-Lodge No. 373
- Aaron Trotter President. Plea
yune.
Continued on Page 4
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-03

Mrs. Ruth McDuffie reports that
the Thirty-Third Ave. High School Of
Gulfport, Miss. celebrated Negro His
tory Week Feb. Til. Program was
as follows:
Monday Morning program was con-
Quoted by the Junior Class.
Tuesday morning by the Eighth
Grade Class.
Wednesday Morning by a Special
Speaker. f." ~
Thursday Morning - Freshman
Class.
Friday Morning Class.
Mrs. Bertha McDuffie spoke on the
subject "How Negroes Have Advan-
ced From the Time They Landed to
the Present Day.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-03
MARCH H. B. A. BOARDS TO
CONVENE

same in the Boards, Each president
is asked to retain 10c for each mem
Der reported.
1t has been more than a year since
we have met as We used to meet. We
are hoping that no president will fail
to come to the Boards. 1t is now time
for US to get together and have a
good meeting with the local presidents
in various sections. God has wonder
fully provided for US to the extent
that we can get together again. Ar
range to be at the Board on time at
whatever place you are assigned.
Don't let these presidents and mem
bers arrange for your entertainment
and you remain at home.
A large number of you who sub
seribed for the Echo in December may
recall that your three months sub
scription will be out and we are ask
ing each president to bring at least
three subscriptions. If it should hap
pen tn a you fail to come to the
Board, please mail three subscriptions
with your report. The rates are: one
year, $3.50; six months, s1OO; three
months, soc. Surely we will not have
a single president to fail to respond
to this call.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-03

1 - 6esa we've sAsy can sss
80 D-s&Aa wAswe Aey ssa ret
- eeA ne epod sofia bites q.
NV % Wg - plsess yoxy pub.
% @@ @ WaW Aass Of pa<ioains
y 0s8e D sAegs end hard 10 get.
$50 w@Sa To@ sombine meat with
I@etr fsvosite "sweets"-the results
lese sure . to be good. Candied
Iewests tn blanket Of beef are easy
DO prepars-Serve them with
salad that every man will like
segias ees2A beets. celery and
e @DssD s asaAsse leaves. Here
A
ssssS swss4s
- - o. ess@Ass o. Beef
S@ss ps9esw~ wNoss cloves
.s ss. asss ..4sysr.n.
- Em6xNssss , psestoes satil
- @naR~ c.. o AsssA ssss
RsyWY WeR. Wnnn o eeea wNksw.
ne. @ 90. eaae eseweam tAs
sxzA sWng, 60 seSsA
o. . haaAse eR Ne bssG wssesa tie
D4 i a. esee WttA :, eD0<Apicks.
w. eeaG me sNeseds &c potatoes
"a sAe lest WtsA wkols cloves.
Dee ne DUtaeoee On . pyrex bak,
w platter (oe any baking PAM.
yNp each with . generous crown
~ margarine. Sprinkle ven With
mgay. Cover bottom q dish % pan
18th Aos wateR.s DNAs % show
swsD eeeeeR.D. b. ppss~ese@ AAesa q
souf. Ahassing occasionally 20 elase
EIe meat and potatoes with the
,sgeet sauce. OF deep rooster is
Ised for q baking pan. 1t can be |
'tSvsrO1 e@ssag baking ana kastiag |
rul - @s@eaNssaryl u
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-03

ine waller last week received posthumous honor whes
an y German paperhange Adoph
music through DNB the official Nazi bureau Hitler
square (and the
reVled Fats and
onto the German people the commenting
IN New forks PM
among other things. Efoneysucke doesns
smell like.
Alberta Pryme the syis currently
Hem
assistant TO Fred Washington, who Pmo
Caneen ivory sensation Pat Flowers,
the
poiese OF Fats Charles Everett the dramatic appear
me Baptist Church. New Haven Conn.,, February
OF
Matte Vernon with Eddie Durhams ASiar
brightest
Ball held last Friday night Savoy York for
the N. Y.
twelfth Vocational Opportunity Campaign held
through ~ IL IS campaign in the
war Inc homeoni dangers which will face civilian.
country
Top unit the Middle headIned nv the
with Ella Fitzgerald; Williams the trumpet king and
Eddie NnsOnbIu
sensational fash dancer. - '
Lucky Mlnder who with his sensational band touring
country currently appearing
prominence during the reign of AL Ca
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-03

pone 1t all happened in Chicago in mite club
solely for the big Shot" and his associates. who
we're either rubbed out later in mob wars brought
10 the bar of justice or as In many instances. dis
ppeared entirely. Few reformed Contrary to the
belief, there is no honor among thieves Getting
back to Lucky, who performed in the nitely as an
imcee, we learned that one night the bandleader
iook suddenly i'll. Lucky pleaded for an oppor-
unity to front for the band. He was such sue.
Tess that when he asked Capone for the band-he
got it. Yes. the Big Boss bought 1t from the leader
md handed the receipt to Lucky with a smile say.
ng, Its yours, Millinder. And you're luckyl"
Fhat was how the nickname Lucky came to be
art of Lucous Millinder. the dynamicmaestro. =
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-03

UL ING, WIG OF okt. Joe Louis had anticipated
Marvellous Marvs proved tina, her voice was mo1
dud; that, among other things, she pOssessos
Hoise, personality and plenty of oomph. While [
am not al my best in describing miIady's garh.
Marva, 20 my mind, looks exquisite in rose and
gold lame. The material highlighted by an all owes
pattern interwo.en in steel beads, gown simple in
desisn-bus, delightfully."- gay to the eye.-,sith q
slightly draped slii skirt, long, tight sleeves lo,a
heartshaped neckIine to Offset this beautiful fabric
and cOlOrins Singing the songs all America IOvcss
this new chanteuse is destined to become the staa
Of the year. magnificent gift TO radio, stage and
screen Backed by Buddy JOhnsOn's Orchestra, Mr&
Louis was sock entersainment-as she sang torch
songs TO q jam-packed Town Hail.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-03
I'VE BEEN,
AROUND !,
By TED YATES

), r~s v~r a~s.sA.. . -. '" cd
C0nsider she Source y
duncan the famed
verty In recital February featuring so.ss
FofSy ana Bess the folk which
wo years The recital incidentally the
program devoted
WDeorce idea and will full o
or the liquidation the mortgage
administration hall end girls dormIory.
Marva Louis the Sophisticated
Philadelphia Pa last Tuesday. a succes-as many frenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
LONG TIME BETWEEN MEETS

Last time Jack Carson and Jack OConnor met was when the two comics were billed on the same vaudeville program eight years ago in Omaha. The two Jacks have been reunited In Warner Bros.
 Roughly Speaking in which Carson is co-starred with Rosalind Russell and O'Connor, member Of vaueeville's "Tne O'Conn or Family" has bean assigned Q role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
League ReceiUeS
 NeW, Members

Six new members were received into the membership Of tho Senior Luther League of Zion Lutheran church in ceremony of admlttanee conducted by President Carl Thompson at the october meeting of the league held ct the home Of MT, and Mrs, Roland Palmer ros gently,
 Finals plans were made for c Birthday Tea to be held ifl the sos eiai rooms Of the church on Wed- iieBday evening of next week, Ad- mission will Do by age, penny for each year. Fifteen Christmas pack ages have been sent to men oVers seas, it was reported,
 The next meeting will Dc on No. V6mbeP 3 at the homo Of MT. and Mrs. Robert Feest, when the Bub- teet "1'he Returning Soldier and Post.War Reconstruction" will Dc discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
CLUB NOTES
ReV.H HespsyQwinss iUniteS Couple

The marriage of Miss Eleanor Del Conte, daughter ot Mir, and Mrs. Carmen DelConte, Woloott street, and Capt, Armand Forgione, Army Dental Corps, son of Mir, and Mrs. Henry Forgione, southington, took place Wednesday morning ct 10 at Sacred Heart church, The ceremony was performed in Q setting of palms and white ehrysAnthemums by Rev. Henry Quinn, pastor, Miss 0eorgi- ana Wolff was organist, Edmund DelConte, who is studying for his masters degree at Pratt Institute, presented his sister in marriage.
 A white satin gown with 0 soal- loped neckline and Q train and Q hngertip veil of bridal illusion was worn by the bride. She carried Q white prayer book marked with on orchid. Her only attendant Miss Helen Krade of Torrington, c nurse at Waterbury hospital, was gowned In ciel blue taifeta with q matching ealot and shoulder veil. She carried Q bouquet of yellow roses.
 Jerry Forgione, Q student at the University of Pennsylvania, served as best man for his brother,
 A reception for l50 guests at the home Of the brides parents fol- lowed Q dinner at The Elton, Mrs, Delconte was dressed in black crepe, In black crepe while the bride- groom's mother chose brown crepe Both wore corsages of yellow roses.
 When the couple left for Missis- sippi where they will take up rest. dence near Capt. Forgiono's post at Camp Van Dorn, the bride was wearing, gray suit with black ace cessories and on orchid corsage,
 Mrs. Forgione Is Q graduate Of the wellesley Hills High school and the Waterbury hospital school of nursing. Her husband is an alumaus of the Lewis High school and the University of Pennsylvania Dental school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
'OuOtarianSH Hear
 Miss TickeII

Miss Emily Tiekell, director of the Waterbury Girls Club, addressed members of the Waterbury Quota Club at their regular meeting last night in tho Shell room Of The El- ton Tn her illustrated talk Miss Tiekeii described activities carried on during the past summer at tho Junior WAC camp.
 At the business meeting which followed it was voted to contribute Sio0 to the Community Chest cam. paign. Miss Mary Hennossey, treas. urer of Quota International and 6 member of the Waterbury group, has been named on the Governor war fund committee, it was announced,
 As part of its Latin American good will program, the club voted to send three gift subscriptions of tho Read- CTS Digest in Spanish to South American women,
 Plans were also made at the meets ing to attend the Fifth District Ans nual conference ct the Hotel New Yorker, New York City, on October 20 and 20. Mrs. Ruth LaVAllee and Miss Anna skohan were appointed delegates and Miss Grace Wolff and Mrs. Dorothy Dudde were named alternates.
 Attending last nights meeting were Mrs, Julia Mcdonald, Mrs. Lela Cottef, Mrs. Mae Birt, Mrs. Dorothy Dudde, Mrs. Anna Alexander, Mrs Ruth LaVallee, Mrs. Maud Me- LAughlln, Misses Emily Tiekell Grace Wolff, Anna skehan, Mary Rleliy, Madeline Roberts, Mary Hennessey and Helen Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Bride-EIect
 ShOgcer Guest

A miscellaneous and linen shower for Miss Marjorie Cronin, Laurel street, who will Do married Satur. day, Oct, 2i, to stephen J. Yengyel of Naueatuek, was given recently at Tho Elton by her associates ct the Lux Clock Go.
 Among those present were Ger trude Linden, Marion Cronley, Mary Crary, Mary Broadbent, Marjorie Lowrey, Viola Callahan, Margaret Ryan Lillian Dresher. HuldR Hol. mes, Emma Wiehn, Frances Tracy Margaret Mueller, Florence HasSln. ger Doris CNouette, Shirley RAynor, Lillian Stafford, Eve slason, Rose Manton, Renee Darino, Jeanette Houle, Helen Bosso, Madeline Bar- one, Jeanette Barlbault, Estelle Schwartz, Rose Anderson, Mildred Chesnasm Berniee VAllencourt, Ans nabelle DeAuehaine, Anne Hughes, Mary Abriola, Helen Smith, Agnes Coahiey and May Ledrand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
SOCIETY
Associates Honor
 Mary Flynn

Miss Mary Agnes Flynn, East Liberty street, whose marriage Go Alfred ]. Kustar, Madison street, vii ltake place tomorrow at St, Francis Xavier church, was honor. cd ct c currency shower recently ct Harmon's restaurant by members of tho Radio room of the scovill Mfg. Go,
 Attending were Mrs. Peggy Har- rIngton, Mrs. Loretta Sullivan Mrs, Marie Murphy, Mrs. Bertha Aled- kamp, Mrs. Rose Donovan, MrB' Madeline Doll, Mrs. Helen Bruno, Mrs. Helen YaneheFski, Mrs. Anna Dow, Mrs. Mary Mrozinski Mrs, Helen Cluny, Mrs, Peggy Ciinlnera, Mrs, Anna Dec, Mrs. Catherine Walsh, Mrs. Mildred LaPoiflte, Mrs Mary gpiettstosher, Mrs, Lena Briz' Ele, Mrs. Ruth Lundon, Mrs. Mar iorie MasSicotto, Mrs. Sophie Peni- glni, Mrs. Jennie sumiria, Mrs. LOT. etta Oliver, Mrs. Agnes Coleman Mrs. Ann Conneil, Mrs. Lucille Cavaiio, Mrs. Ann Voegtle and Mrs Clei Carey.
 Also: The Misses Anna F1tSger- ald, Mae datfney, Betty Grady, Frances Ranjani, Elizabeth Fonton, Mary DeLucia, Elizabeth Colbasaili Edith AlleVa, Mary Quinter, Mil- dred Warner, Staeia Lazeski, Olga preslopsky, Vada Lueian, Violet Pelierln, Kitty Summa,, Jean dra- chowski, Eva Vernelli, Freda duil- foiie, Antolnette Drovetti, Patricia zabara, Julia Griffin, Angela Lar' usso, Elizabeth Moriarty Jane Riet' dyke, Peggy Reardon, Peggy Quln. Ian, Evelyn Van Aken, Marie Xii. bridge, Mieky Cieeio, Marie Tartag. lia, Eleanor Manfredia, Minnie denoVa, Margaret Roberts, gpohit MakarwitS, Kay Flynn and MaFgC Flynn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Contract Bridge
CORNET,L DRTD0F CLVD

The Thursday evening tourna. ment of the Cornell Bridge club, conducted by Mrs. John c. Mor- iarty co Linden street, resulted in the following high scores: north and south, Lewis Merrill and Mrs. Daniel Butler, i03; Mrs. Erwin Hathaway and Mrs. Mary Norton, i0i; east and west, Mir. and Mrs Robert Trent, 00; Miss Alice o'Neili and Miss Ann Cfonin tied with Mir, and Mrs. Frank 0arrity, 07 i-2. The official standing; MT. Merrill and Mrs. Butler, 430; Mir. and Mrs. Treat, 4i6; Mrs. Edward Hole comb and Mrs. Thomas Chapman, 40 i.2; Mrs. Albert LAVigno and Mrs. Philip Brodeur, 40e i-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Ben Matvr Girls
 Plan Dinner Part,

Plans for a dinner party to be held Sunday at the Weather Vahe, Mt. Carmel, were completed at c meeting last night Of the Ben Mawr Girls club at the home of Mrs. Shirley Cameron, Matthews street.
 Mrs, Mary A, Rsn2oni, Mrs, Ann Nora and Miss Geraldine LoSchi. aVo were presented gifts in honor of birthdays recently celebrated, TWO new members. Mrs, Sally Masi and Mrs Marion seaiSo, were wei. eomed into tho group,
 Attending the meeting were Mrs. Mary A, RenZoni, Mrs, Terry Cianeiulll' Mrs. Ann Augolli, Mrs Shirley Cameron, Mrs, Marion seal' 70, Mrs, Ann Nora, Mrs. Sally gasi, Miss Geraldine Lesehiavo, Miss Ann DeCesino, Miss Evelyn Mareiano and Miss Helen Jamele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Auxiliary Plans
 5Oth AnniUersary

Division s, ladies auxiliary, A, O. H., met last night in Mechanics hall, with Mrs. Elizabeth Savage presiding
 Plans were made for the 60th on. niVersary of the organization.
 In charge of the affair IS Miss Nellie Mccarthy, honorary president assisted by Mrs. Nellie Eayden, Mrs, Sadie BedeFe and Miss Mary Frank lin. Miss Florence Cassidy was named chairman of the musical program,
 The auxiliary will sponsor q bingo party on Nov, 0, it was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Circle Plans Fall
 FestivaI And Sale

Plans for q fall festival and sale to be held November 10 were made at the october meeting of 1duna Circle of the Zion Lutheran church recently at the home of Mrs, Ailn0 Thomas, Greenwood avenue. A foodless food sale held in connection with the meeting proved successful
 It was voted to make Q donation to the War Fund and Community Chest. Members of the circle spon' sored c rummage sale today in the church basement, Cherry street
 The next meeting will be held ct the home of Mrs. John Wester, Vol colt, on November 8,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
SodaIity Installs
 NeuU Officers


 An installation of new officers of the Children of Mary sodality Of ss. Peter and Paul church was held last night at the Copper Kettle, More than 30 members oS the or ganlzation were in attendance.
 Those installed by Betty Cruess, past president, were Mary Farrell president; Helen Brick, vice-presi- den;t Mary Mooney, secretary and Marie Biancardi, treasurer.
 Gifts were presented to the rec tiring officers and Miss Rosemary Cruess. bride-elect, was also hon. ored by members of the sodality.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Mattatuck Musical Art society will be held Monday evening, Oct IS, in the Tudor Room of the Wa terbury Women's club at 8 o'clock A Halloween frolic B planned and members are asked to come in cos tune.
 The Women's Get Together cluk of the Third Congregational church will sponsor rumn.age sale Tues day. Oct. 24, from 9:30 to 5:30 al 22 Savings street. Friends of the church are asked to bring articles for the sale of the parish hall by Oct. g. All club members are re- quested to be at the parish hall Oct g to pack articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13

One of odoys most popular accessories this budget priced vanity box ltis mode of excellent quoty fue, very nicely lined and we'll constructed and hos mirror Comes in six coIors black brown red green fuchsiu, purple
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Study Club To
 Meet Tonight

The history Of the Catholic church in America will Do discussed ct 6 meeting of the Catholic Study club tonight ct the Diocesan Bureau of
 GocialgeFViee, Church street. Mrs. John ?. Shea, chairman, will pre-. side
 Mrs, Stephen sitar and Miss Lucy ghanahan will review two books, "White Wampum" and "our Lady Of Guadaieupe", Rev George Reiiley is moderator for the group.