davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
ming for the Community
ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss kathryne Gladney daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
C. Gadney will leave for Indiana University, Bloomington,
Ind. Monday December 18th. Miss Gladney who is ma
orng III Physical Education attended Taedega College for
two years. She is member Of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror-
ty Miss Salle NJ Moncrief of Eeloit, Mich has re-
turned home after extended visit with her sister, Miss
f. NJ Nonelief and brother. Fred T. While in the state
She also visited relatives in Prescott Stanley Wilson
OF Gary INDIANA made brief visit to the city as guest
oil his brothernaW and sister Mr. and Mrs W. A. Jenkins
2l23 Park avenue Pfc Garland J. Green, veteran of %
months Of foreign service is home with his wife, Mrs E.
Green 260S Spring street Pfc Green expressing his JOY
at being home IN the good ole L. S A. spoke the senti-
ment of many Of our boys in service And will be glad
to welcome them all back! Mrs. Ethel GILMORE 1901
Bishop street and sister, Mrs. Minnie Johnson of Texar
kama have Just returned from vacation in Los Angeles
where they guests Of their sister Mrs Essi Hill and
friends Among friends who made their visit a very
pleasant Mrs. Lilah Williams formerly of Little
Rock Oscar Rose, l0l5 Gaines street. of Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Rose indicted into the IT, s. Marine Corps
and left to begin in training at Camp lie Jeune N c. Tues
day, November 28th Mr. Rose who student of Dun
bar Junior College at the time of his induction and popu
lar member of Little Rocks younger social set writes that
he is really enjoying his life with the Marines up date
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15

A veteran teacher in the
schools of Little Rock, Principal
of Stevens School. Assista II I
Principal of Dunbar High.
Memories Of many years of de-
voted service enhanced the sense
Of personal loss which the passing
of Mrs. Lessie V. Arnold brought.
Faithful and painstaking, with
charm of manner, inspired by
tact and kindness of heart. She
was utterly selfless in her de-
votion to duty. Hers was a quiet
efficiency which made her a real
genius in getting things done.
Her memory will ever be held in
affectionate remembrance and
appreciation, not only by the
members of her family, but by
the wide circle OF teachers and
friends who contacted her in
their daily duties. Tho dead, yet
she speaketh.
(Mrs.) Eva 7. DeLavallade.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
Madam Gill
Astrologist -Palmist Medium
Reader and Adviser

Tells ony and everything you wish to know without osknq
you single question: telling your post o you alone know
IT. your present as it ond your future just os will be- Gives
nomes date and oeuofoc all ooirs Of fe such as Love-
lourfshp Marriage Divorces and Business Transactions Of ali
kinds you worried troubled ore in doubt consult this
ody at once and have your mind put at ease Don't be dis
eourosed others have failed help you She positively quor
onees to DO whot othcs claim to do She gives lucky Days
and numbers No chos you do not find her far superior
70 any reader you have consulted She tells lust whot she
sees TOR YOU good or bd mo Guess Work.. KNOWLEDGE Of
the present power he future Her office is absolutely pr
vote and oil readings strictly confidential So foction ouoron
teed. ONE VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU o. NY SINCERITY
AND ABILITY TO HELpYoU OVERCOME ALL DIFFICULTIES.
Take Levy bus from Union Bus Terminal Little Rock to end
of line. LOOK FOR SIGN on Fretwel Bldg Woitino Room
for White and Colored
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
SPECIAL SERVICES AT MILES
Omega Psi Phi
Entertained By
L. R. Deltas

Gamma Gamma, the Little
Rock chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority. entertained the
Omega Phi fraternity with
beautiful luncheon at the Phyllis
Wheatley Branch Y. w. C. A.
during that fraternity's recent
conclave held here.
The spacious hall was beauti-
fully decorated with the Delta
colors of crimson and cream.
Against the background of the
cream-colored window shades
We're placed the crimson insignia
of Delta Sigma Theta. while
each window was encased in an
artistic crepe paper Arrangement
or the color scheme, and large
baskets of pale yellow chrysan-
themums, tied with briught red
stood against the walls.
The large table arranged in the
form of a Pyramid was laid with
flowing eern cloth with center
pieces of cleaning CRYSTAL bowls
lllled with American beauty
roses, Long, tapering red and
yellow candles afforded subdued
light which greatly enhanced the
effect of the motif and lent an air
of quiet dignity to the festive
spirit of the sorors and their
guests.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
Page Boy Wigs

Improve your appearance.
Wear our glamour attachments
for style and attractiveness.
Price $2.75, soc extra for gray
hair. If C. o. ID. postage extra.
We carry full line of all over
wigs, braids and Curls. Write
RENA HART HAIR MODES,
2123 seventh Avenue, New York
~, n. Y.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
Lamb-McSWain Ceremonies

Pictured above with Mr.. BENJAMIN McSwan
informal reception following the couples
November Both from left to right the Misses Betty Wilson,
Anne Bottoms May Emma Wilson
The bride, Miss Bernce Lamb
W. Lamb Mr. McSwain Mrs Julian
brides
with the Rev. Jennings,
officiating before palms lighted
The lighted by Fletcher Mullrew.
Mrs. Calvin Whimore and lene
Waugh Il Love You Truly
Flake. The bride given in marriage by
Nell BRIDE Seaman Thompson
served ~ best
Following The was in charge Nab
Lamb Miss Bottoms, the couple left wedding
Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
CONGRATULATIONS
THANK YOU

After partaking of an elaborate
but delicious menu, Deltas and
omegas sang the songs of their
respective organizations and gave
toasts of goodwill and Godspeed
in their undertakings.
soror Sue Cowans Morris Is
president of the Delta chapter;
sorrors Gertrude Tyler, NJ. |.
Copeland, II azel Hynson and
Marjorie Johnson are vice. pre-
sident, treasurer, secretary and
corresponding secretary, respee-
lively.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
HONORED WITH BUFFET LUNCHEON

Mrs. Jamie T. johnson of Chicago, Illinois and Miss
Neeie Harris of Los Angeles California, guests of hon
at buffet luncheon given by friends of Miss Harris
and Mrs Johnson who associated with them clerks
in the past organization of the Mosaic Tempars of Amer
ica The luncheon was given Tuesday, November 2Sh, at
the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs NJ j. Mcdonald, 1901
Rock street Members of the "Old Gang present were:
Mines Viola McAlpine, Countess Powell, G. A. Jeffries
Marie Henderson, Benice A. Moore L. G. Peake Lou Alice
Ann Walker Toney, lola Mcdonald, H. L. Porter and Miss
Gertrude Denton. Other ladies present Misses Mamie
Clifton and Mrs. Stella Bush Brown delightful luncheon
enjoyed Toasts given by Mines, Powell, Hen
derson Jeffries Miss Denton and others Mrs. H L. Por
ter presented gifts to the guests. Miss Harris formerly
of Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
ADVICE ON THE PROBLEMS


Let me help you. It's never too
late for betterment, Life holds much
in store for you. Get out of the gloom
and stop worrying. Your luck is as
good as the other fellows. You need
help. That's my purpose.
State your case as clearly as you
see fit All problems strictly conf
Dental Enclose self addressed,
stamped envelope with one dollar
l$1) to HELEN COLEMAN, 1868
lmperal Ave. San Diego. calf.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
TO THE EDITOR
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
am still receiving my paper
although | am stationed over
seas, | wish to thank you and
your staff for making 1t possible
for me and my buddies to receive
news from home. All the boys in
my outfit share my paper with me.
Before being indicted into the
army | was a student of the
Jones Hi School, and lived with
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15

my parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
OF North Little Rock.
So until the future brings an
end to our suffering, | remain, q
soldier for freedom,
Cpl. Freddie j. Hunt Jr..
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
VESPER SERVICE

The Arkansas Baptist College Chorus under the drec
ton OF Mrs Grace Days Johnson will present Christmas
Carol Vesper Service, Sunday. December 18th at D. M
Featured the program will be folk carols from
European countries, prefaced by brief narratives Mrs
Hazel King, faculty member will be guest soost with the
chorus The college extends and cordial invitation
to its many friends to share this observance of the Holy
Nativity.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
To The STATE PRESS:

To The STATE PRESS:
We wish to extend our graft
tude TO the Urban League and our
Little Rock business leaders for
their splendid service in building
our homes to return to. We wish
them a Merry Christmas and a
peaceful New Year. and thanks
TO MT. Bates for the militant
fight and the splendid service his
paper is rendering for us. Merry
Xmas to all our friends.
From:
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
LADIES AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary Of The Postal Alliance met Mon
day evening with Mrs D. p Bakey hostess Aside from
the regular business donations allowed for the Tuber
culos Eriye and to the Xmas Cheer Plans perfected
for the Auxiliary Christmas Party, which will be given De
cember 9th, with Mrs Willie Garter as hostess
luncheon served The meeting adjourned to meet with
Mrs. 7. J. Rice after the holidays
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15

lie also expressed his thanks for the kindness of his many
friends during the illness of his MOTHER Mrs Lois Rose
Ills brother Pvt Jack Rose is serving with the IT, S. Arm
ed Forces somewhere in France We are glad to report
that his mother very much improved M-Sgt Clarence
Frampton, of Mr., and Mrs Clarence Frampon 800
Gaines street IN the city for few days visit with his
parents and friends Mrs Geraldine Strong, 1916 W.
18th street is spending the holidays with relatives in
Pontiac, Mlch and Chicago On the sick list is Miss
Doris Fletcher popular young singer who is shutn at the
United Friends Hospital . Reported much improved is
Henry Smith of li06 W. 18th street Mr. Smith has gone
Benton to make his home with his son and daughter
n-law, Mr. and Mrs John t. Smith. During his illness his
niece Mrs. Bertha Prot of Gurdon spent several DAYS
at his bedside In the city is p A. Turner chief auditor
for Universal Life Insurance Company of st, Louis Mo-
SPECIAL SERVICES AT MILES
The Rev. E. Dyer pastor and members of Miles Chap
ell c. NJ f. East Capitol and Bender streets are
celebrating Installation Day, Sunday December 10TH Spec
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
1I'R'I" IT. = II
AROUND oyM.

From readers have come substantial evidence that
it is fun to have fun and have enjoyed learning the
fact that the Rose City is starting its Social Season off
with unequaled enthusiasm!
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15

ea music will be rendered by the Senior Choir and the
tor will deliver Installation Sermon for the newly elected
officers of the church at both morning and evening
ices, The public is cordially invited to attend
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA NOTES
Beta ri Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
met with Soror Mildred Grayely with Soror G. NJ Floyd
presiding Various committees made their reports All the
Sorofs gave vote of thanks to Soor Perry and the Spec
a ConcaVe committee for such hard and efficient work.
During the meeting Sofor Gravely served Grapettes as
1efesher After the meeting delightful salad plate and
dessert served All tn Sorors are looking forward to
the coming Holiday Xmas Party.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations are in order for Mrs Edward Martin
proud mother of an eight pound baby girl Helen Jane
Rev ana Mrs L. T. Turner l2l4 W. 18th street. announces
the birth OF an eight and half pound boy The proud
father is pastor of Bullocks Temple C. NJ E. Church
MIS- Lula Harris and Mrs Maggie Holt of Stuttgart were
dismissed from the United Friends Hospital
THANK YOU
Your coumnist is than pleased at your generous
acceptance OF your new writer 1t is your column YOU
Know and thank you very much for your cooperation and
support See you again next week. Until then = keen
on having fun - Just tell about it.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brown, of Sweet Home announces
the marriage of their daughter Miss Mamie Brown Cobb
to James Barker, of Mrs A. Barker of Little Rock
October 1st The marriage soemnzed at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Mcdowell of South Lookout, with the
Rev. S. P Long officiating. An informal reception was
held at the home Of the brides sister, Mrs julius Perry
6905 w. Twelfth street Mrs. Celia Tyler and the Misses
Gertha Perry, Mamie Perry and Doris Walters acted as
hostesses.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
PRE-XMAS TEA POSTPONED

The Rosa Morris Club wishes to announce that its Pre-
Xmas Tea has been postponed Date for the tea will BE-
announced later this month.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
DUNBAR p. T. A.

The Dunbar High School P. t. A. held it's December
meeting last Monday afternoon. Theme of the program
Peace Earth Good Will Toward Men," Dr. j. Walt
Moore, pastor of Wesley Methodist Chapel He discussed
the program theme and the need for individual fort
active peace EARTH stating that peace will not
through revolutionary process but must be evolutionary
beginning in each human heart. Music by the Glee
Club and featured singing of traditional Christmas Carols
with the audience participating The theme of the pro-
gram fourth in series of projects for the P. T. A.
group under the general theme of the year. Postwar Plan
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15

Sgt. Morell NJ. Boone,
Cpl. Robert L. Alder,
Tee. 5 Isaac Bum Jr,,
Pvt. Miscle Terrence,
Pfc. Howard L. Blue,
Somewhere in the South Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
.DRAFTEES LEAVE
 FOR NAVAL DUTY
Committee on Hand to Dis. tribute Gifts at Fare.
 we'll Ceremony

Sixteen draftees this morning left Waterbury for induction into the U. s. Navy as representatives of local draft board l5-A. Mayor John s. Monagan spoke to the departing draftees while service kits and reii- eious articles were passed among them.
 Among those leaving today was Vincent J. Kelley, S4 Ives street, formerly associated with the adver- Using department of the Waterbury Democrat, Inc, who volunteered for the Marine Corps service month ago.
 The following are those who de- parted today: Harold V. zinno, 60 wood street; James c. Egan, 43 Giles street; Thomas P. Brangel, lSl Easton avenue; Frank A. Nardozz, 27i Walnut street; Lewis L. DeJos- eph, % Goss street; George A. Geigle, Jr., 22 Young street; Vin- cent J. Kelley, 84 Ives street; John Frank, 56 Vine street; Harold F. J. Francis, 124 Locut street; Denl- etri P. Yurchyk, 69 Brewster street; John J. Christiano, IS Edgewood avenue; Raymond J. Chipman, 32 Hill street; Harold J. Beecher, Jr., 46 Niagara street; Spencer F. Shee- Mellon, S51 South Wilton place, Los han, 10 Wheeler street; Edward T. Angeles, Calf: Raymond Hodorski, 54 Elizabeth street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
Line Up Of Votes

Convention Headquarters. Chi cago. June 26-(UP)-Here's how pledged or committed votes for the Republican conventions first ballot on a presidential nominee shaped up today:
 Dewey (62l)--Alabama IS; Cali fornia. SO; Connecticut. IS; Dela- ware, g: Georgia, IA, Idaho. II: Ill., inois, 50 Kansas, 19; Massachusetts 90: Maryland. l6 Michigan, 4l Mis- souri, i9: Montana, 8; Nebraska, 14: New Jersey. 34: New Mexico, 2; New York, 93; North Carolina, 23: Okla homa, 2l: Oregon, IS; Pennsylvania. TO; South Dakota, Ii; Tennessee, l9; Texas, 25; Utah. 8; Virginia, 9: Ver- mont, Q; Wisconsin. l7; Hawaii, 2; and Puerto Rico. {.
 Bkicker 7)-Ohio, 60; Oklahoma i; New Jersey, I; Missouri. (. and New Mexico, l.
 etasen (2s) A1innsrots. 26. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
FINANCE OFFICERS \ MEET TOMORROW

The annual meeting of the Muni- cipal Finance officers Associat ton Will be conducted tomorrow at Patsy Browns restaurant here at which tune Joseph Cunningham, former resident of Waterbury and now dep- uty controller of New York city will ne the principal speaker. MT. Cum ningham will present a medal to Ferry Rodmann city controller of Bridgeport for his meritorious en- neavors in fostering the efficiency of the latter city.
 Electon of officers will be held at tomorrow's meeting. Among those scheduled to be present, among the 70 believed to attend, will be city controller Neil P. Maloney, and city budget director Thorvald D. Olsen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
New Weapon For Allied Worriers

Washington, June 26-(UP)-A potent new weapon for the Allied arsenal "a heavily-armed attack transport capable of landing 1000 men with Q full complement of tanks and heavy guns-is now under construction in American shipyerds, 1t was learned today.
 Vice Admiral William L. Wick cry, vice chairman of the maritime commission. declined to answer questions about the new craft but indicated they are destined to play an important role in the Pacific war.
 Based on lessons learned from experience of landing craft in past operations, the new attack -trans- ports are reported to have an ex- ceptionally shallow draft for opera tions close to shore and around coral reefs. Their heavy armament Is designed to be effective against air and underseas attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

or for weekly payments during dis ability were approved as follows:
 Caesar Magistrali of Torrington against Oneglia and Gervasini, Inc, of Torrington, $30 for 4.S weeks, 10 per cent loss of use of right index finger.
 Carlos Belo of Naugatuck against Eastern Malleable Iron Company, of Naugatuck, $25 for 5.7 weeks, IS per cent loss of use of left index finger.
 ? Anthony Macyauskas of Il Con- greSs avenue against American Brass Company. $2l.44 beginning May IS, dermatitis of both hands.
 George Elsmore of Al Rawley street against American Brass Co.,, $26.2l beginning June lS, injury to right great toe.
 Maroun Boga of Union City against W. J. Megin, Inc, o6 Nau- gatuck, $lS.34 beginning May 18th rib injuries.
 Benjamin Conte of l05 Frost road against William Shore, Inc, of 76 East Main street, $25 beginning June l. injury to right heel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
Lone Sailor Starts
 Neighborhood d Battle
Attack on Chinese Laundryman Results in $IO Fne;,
 Sergt. Mates, PatrOIman KawecM Listed Casualties

Anthony Barra, %, 24 Savings street, a merchant marine sailor home on furlough, was fined sl0 when he was arraigned before Judge T. E. Conway in city court this morning following a fight between him and two Chinese laundrymen Saturday morning.
 The laundrymen, Doc Louie, 34, % Savings street and Louie Sing, 62, % Savings street, were descharged on breach of peace charges.
 They told the court Barra be- came profane and called them "Japs", punched Louie, and threat ened them with e lead pipe when his laundry was not ready on time.
 Barra said Louie threatened him with the pipe and threw 1t at him as he left the store. He said he picked 1t up and started to walk back in when Sing threw a flatiron through the glass door at him. Patrolmen Joseph Cavanaugh and Thomas Bergin arrested the three men.
 Edward R. Manthey, 4o, liO Cherry street, driver of an automo- bile which struck and injured a traflc patrolman, stephen KaweclSi, as he was directing trafnc at East Main and Spring streets, Saturday night, was given a continuance on reckless driving charges to July 10.
 After the accident, Offlcer Kaw- ecki was taken to pr. Edward J. Finn's off1ce for treatment. Manthey told Motor Patrolmen John Sparado and John Dolan that he was driv- ing slowly, but failed to see the oficer in the heavy rain.
 Mario Lionello, 50, 73 Ward street, was given 6 continuance to July 10 on Q charge of violating the rules of the road. Loenello was in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
EAGLES INSTALL
 HAROLD THOMPSON

Harold Thompson was installed as junior past worthy president at a recent meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. 2206, for the year 1944-45. Open house was held in honor of the event at which wis., iting Eagles from Meriden and Middletown attended. A clambake is planned in the near future.
 Other ofacers installed were: Worth President, Thomas O,Rellly; worthy vice-president, Thomas Lad den: worthy chaplain, Ernest How'd worthy conductor. Edward Traver; secretary, Edward J. Foley; treas- urer, Arthur Petrucci; inside guard, James J. Caffrey; outside guard, Louis St Hilaire; trustees, Emmett Carroll, Charles Perotti, Michael Donnelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

volved in an accident last night which brought slight injury to another police officer, Sgt. John Mates. According to Q report by Motor Patrolman James Sweeney Mates patrol car was moving north on Watertown avenue at West Main street when 1t was rammed on the left side by Lionello's car.
 Mrs. Alice Smith, 36, Southingto1, accused of taking two watches from Manual Marquis ana Antonio Lopez of 633 South Main street, was given a suspended sentence.
 Other cases: Henry wade, 36, 4S Chatfield avenue, assault and breach of the peace, nolled; Rich ard Pelvin, l6, Chase avenue, tak- ing car without permission, nolled; Domenico Perce, 6l, GA Mill street, road rules violation, nolled for $6; Ernest Eamlin, 38, 413 South Main street, intoxication and breach of the peace, continued to July 10; Paul P. Winch, 45, Springfield, Mass, road rules violation, nolled fcr $6; Jonas H. Forsman, A, Worces- ter, Mass, non-support, continued to June 27; Walter M. Cross, S7, Cheshire, parking within 26 feet of intersection, $6 bond called; Dom- enick Ferrucci, 47, 100 Union street, intoxication and breach of the peace, continued to July 24.
 Tn Saturdays city court session before Judge Charles R. Summa, five motorists forfeited S6 bonds on charges of illegal parking. They were, Antonio Damelia, 29, Water vile street; Harvey Scully, 25, 24 South Riverside street; James Tins ley, 24, 38 Highland avenue; and Felix Plourde, 2S, 2l Hickory street. A $6 bond was called against Joseph Bronson, 60, Wolcott.
 Other cases Frank Bragge, B, iS9 Quinnipiac avenue, New Haven, breach of peace, nolled, road rules, nolled for $6; Michael Banewicz, 40, 636 Bank street, nonsupport of minor children, nolled; Edward Mill Ter, 4s, 2S6 Cherry street, nolled Mrs. Giacchino Morini, 51, 57 Gates avenue, violation of health ord- finance pertaining to cesspool, nolled: Cesare Poggi, 62, lo72 Pearl Lake road, falling to grant right of way, continued to July 2; James Styles, 20, colored, 45 Chatfield ave- nue ,nonsupport, continued to July lO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
STATE OFFICIALS
 APPOINTED TODAY
Governors Office Gives List of ReappOintments;
 Naugy Man Included

Hartford, Conn, June 26-(UP)- Re-appointrnents to various state boards and commissions were an- nounced today at the governors os- flee. They included:
 Harold w. Roberts, Naugatuck, trustee of the savings bank life in- Surance fund of Connecticut.
 Dr. Wallace P. Vaill, Riverside, state board of veterinarian registra- ton and examination.
 Miss Grace E. Pike, New London, director of the Mystic Oral school.
 Robert B. Whiting, Winsted, trus- tee of the Connecticut farm for wo- men.
 Carl J. Gade, Bridgeport, to the board of examiners of physiotherapy technicians.
 Sister Mary Mechtilde, Hartford state board of examiners of nursing.
 Miss Mildred Richardson, Bridge port. state board of examiners of nursing.
 Charles A. Moser, Stamford, Southburyr training school trustee.
 Charles c. Morris, Newtown, board of control of Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment Station.
 James A, Ward, Groton, Mystic Oral school trustee.
 G. Dewey Nixon. Colebrook: John 2. LaBelle, Killingly and Curtice E Phillips, Norwich, state marketing authority.
 Joseph w. Cone, Greenwich, state board for the supervision of dams and reservoirs.
 pr. Fred A. Reininger, Stamford state dental commission.
 State Insurance Commissioner El- lery w. Allyn, Groton, trustee. Gro- New London bridge commission
 Mrs. Mary R. Downs, Danbury; Miss Florence Warner, Waterford and Mrs. Elizabeth R. McConaughy, Cornwall. Long Lane Farm directors.