davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Why a General went 70 Colorado
TO award a medal for heToism ).
INTERNATIONAL

town in Colorado as personal representative
u of the President. With glittering staff at his
back and garrison drawn up at attention with its
band and all. he hung around the neck of sorrowing
man a medal on a pale blue ribbon spangled with
little white stars.
A posthumous medal for guy named Joe. Joe
Martinez, private He nice boy, this Joe with
the Spanish name. The neighbors in the little town
of Ault, Colo, remembered him schoolboy and as
hard worker in the sugar beet fields Not to talk
much, Joe wasn't, but always with pleasant SMILE
They remembered when he had built house for
his widowed sister, practically all by himself.
Yes, \ nice hoy, definitely. Like q lot Of guys
named Joe.
But this medal now let's see:
The story begins in a great map-oovered room in
Washington. where Joint Chiefs of Staff deciding
on plans of war The high command gives word to
organize task force to take back the Japhed island
of Attu. Staff officers go to work on the infinite de-
tails food, clothing. shelter ships landing craft fuel
medical supplies. MAPS air photos. bomber support
- all the tactics and the timing. ntegrated with
American production Carefully chosen troops get
special training, and ships made ready at ports of
embarkation. And, finally, splash ashore at Attu
"Pi..ed - The cze~.4"
kAND now suddenly. all of that careful planning and
preparing seems doomed to have been in vain. On the
bleak, rocky heights, the Japs ntrenched and sit
ting pretty in strong defensive position, the key to
the whole island From their foxholes they spatter
the slope below with the fire of rifles and machine
guns, plaster it with mortar shells And down on the
SLOPE strung out widely, crouchng behind rocks and
in gullies, thousand or 50 American soldiers, the
spearhead of the whole task force pinned to the
ground" as the Army griny but vivdly puts it.
TW-7-H-44
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29
25m discount on all cash purchases
 of $1.OO or over

is ling anm d discount
 the Q This the greatest saving to people of Kodiak hem Buy vhus you need eonda doIurs during inc nexff months Remember 25c on be Dollar saUea
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13
EMORY

Mrs. w. C. Downer visited briefly in
her country home last week.
Mrs. Fred Craft of West. was out
recently visiting her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. John w. Craft, and her mother,
Mrs. GRANGE Alexander.
Mrs. Harvey Pennington and trio of
attractive children were priced guests
of her mother, Mrs. Bascom Melton,
while Mr.. Melton enjoyed a weeks stay
with Mr.. Pennington in his delta home
at Brazil, Tallahatchie county.
The union meeting conducted by Revs.
A. H. Miller of Meridian, and F. H.
MCGEE of Acona, last week was well at
tended, many inspiring sermons were
delivered by these devout Christian men.
Margaret Truitt is enjoying the sights
in the city of Memphis this week where
she is guest of her sister, Sara, who
knows her way around in the Bluff City
where she has been employed for sew
eral years.
Mrs. W. B. Farmer of Cruger, spent
a few days with loved ones in the old
home last week and lent the charm of
her voice to assist the choir during the
series of services.
Down from Memphis came Mr.. and
Mrs. E. +. Wynn, Mrs. Earl Berry. Miss
Sara Truitt, and Anne Wynn to spend
vacation days with relatives.
Joyce Hill is being missed while she
is in Grenada with her aunt, Mrs. A. y.
Bailey. who was recent guest of Hill
and Truitt relatives here.
The trustees of the Emory school
were fortunate indeed to - secure Miss
Davie Catron to teach the 1944-'45 term
of school AS there is a scarcity Of COM
petent and Efficient teachers, like Miss
Catron.
John Calvin Ammons experienced a
near miss" Of a serious accident Mon
day afternoon while driving home froW
his farm when the steering gear came
loose and the car rolled into a ditch, but
struck a bank before it turned over,
thereby not hurting him seriously. How
ard Terry was called out from Lexing-
ton to bring the car home.
Mrs. Clyde Coleman was out from Lex
ington in her old home community max
ing glad the hearts of relatives and
Misunderstanding with her many friends.
The annual protracted meeting will
begin at the Salem Presbyterian Church
Sunday afternoon, July 23rd, at 4 o'clock.
The Rev. JAS. W. McNutt preaching. The
Rev. J. v. Cobb, of Louisville, former
popular pastor there, will arrive Mon
day to help in the meeting throughout
the week. Friends are invited to hear
his ermons and also his wonderful
voice in song.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13
Nashville.

Nashville.
Mrs. f. p. Garrett spent several days
with homefolk last week. Mrs. Garrett
IS employed in the office of the State
Highway Department in Jackson.
Ensign and Mrs. Hugh Cowsert arrived
Tuesday morning from Miami, where
they have been for the past several
months. Ensign Cowsert will be at home
for a few days furlough.
We regret to hear Of Che continued
serious illness of DR.. Blanche Cotton
Williams who has made her home in
New York City for a number of years
but who is now with her sister Mrs.
Lula Schrock. This community has
always been justly proud of DR.. Will
educator, but as a well known writer
Her latest book is Forever Young" a
life of John Keats, though she is prob
ably best known for her Life of Clara
Barton
Corp. H. b. Power who has been at
Camp Edwards, Mass, for the past year,
is at hons on ten days leave before
being transferred to California.
DR.. and Mrs. W. +. Jass of Forrest
City, North Carolina, are visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Browning.
Mrs. Ruby Legate, who has been liv-
ing at Grenada. is at present with her
sister, Mrs. B. A. Mcbride.
We regret to note that Mrs. b. F.
Houston has been quite i'll for the past
few days
Mrs. Leo Switzer visited friends at
Moorhead the past week.
Miss Judith Ford came up from Jack
son and spent the weekend with home
folk. She is employed at the Foster
Hospital.
Mrs. Corrie Carter is visiting rela-
tives in Jackson and at Harperville.
Miss Annie Hollum, R.N., who lives
in Columbus, Ca, is spending her vaca-
ton with homefolk.
Miss Minnie Landrum returned mis-
sionary from Brazil, and her sister, Mrs.
Spencer, came up from Clinton Wednes-
day to visit relatives and frineds.
Miss Esther and Helen Cowsert and
George Cowsert, who live in New Or
leans, spent last weekend with Mrs.
Bertha Cowsert and with Mrs. Edna
Derrick at Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13
GOODMAN

Mr.. and Hrs. D. K. Gulledge and Mrs
f. B. PARK, Jr., spent a few days last
week visit,..y relatives in Memphis and
at OscSloa. Arkansas.
Mrs. A. L. Chapman, whose home is
in Jackson, visited relatives here this
week.
Mrs, Susie Dent and Miss Elizabeth
Moody returned last Wednesday from a
visit to relatives in Memphis. Charles
and Betty Ray Farmer came home with
them for a visit.
Friends of Mrs. f. W. Ford will be
glad to knew she is improving though
still in the Gamble Hospital in Green
Vile where she is being treated for
arthritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Killebrew and
family visited relatives at Macon the
past week.
Mrs. Bertha Cowsert visited relatives
in Canton Monday.
Miss Edwina Ford, who lives in Mem
phis, is spending vacation days with
her father, the Rev. E. w. Ford.
Miss Virginia Wilkes spent several
days last week in Tuscaloosa. Ala, at
the University of Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson motored to
Little Rock Tuesday to take their little
grandson, Bobby Anderson, to see his
parents. His father is in training at
Camp Robinson.
Mrs. Charlie Flowers visited relatives
at Walden the past weekend.
Mrs. Irl Dale and children returned
last week from a visit to relatives at
Centerville and in Mobile.
w. E. Meek, Mrs. Dave Gulledge, Mrs.
Bessie Doty, Mrs. j. H. Browning, and
l. u. Donald attended the quarterly
meeting ut Schrock Church Tuesday.
The many friends of Mrs. w. L. Har-
mon and Mrs. B. F. Houston will re-
joice to know that they will be at home
again in Goodman for a while. They
lave ebe nliving in Fort Worth for the
past year.
Mrs. Cecil Clements returned last
week from a visit to Pvt. Clements in
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13

oee SEWING EquipsteVt
Hot summer nights when all the win
dows in the house are open, dampness
will creep in. Be sure your sewing
equipment is carefully protected from
this dampness.
II you stitch with the machine by an
open window or on the porch for cool
ness, be sure to close it up and roll it
to a dry, protected place for the night.
A carefully fitted cotton cover for the
machine head will not only keep out
dist but win absorb moisture that could
cause rust.
Clean, dry meatal will not rust, and
when wrapped in any cloth it is better
than none. Needles, steel pins and scis-
sors are better kept wrapped or stuck
into all wool cloth or cushion. Clean
rust from needles by sticking into an
emery bag or by rubbing l~engthwise the
needle on a very fine hone, a fine piece
of sandpaper or a very sine steel wool.
Clean rust off Of scissors with very
very fine sandpaper or steel wool and
oil. Scissors should be oiled in the
Joint for ease in using and to prevent
rust.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13

seam through under the presser fees
after the other without raising the fsot.
There is no need wearing the machine
out and using up your scarce energy
working the presser foot up and down
with your rand Let the machine do
more work and your fingers less.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13

Dame Rumor tells US that Miss Eva
Mae Rogers, attractive daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. ]. Rogers, of Beatty. and
Reedy Mcbride, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonah Mcbride, of West, were
married recently. He is employed at
Camp Mccain where he met Miss Rogers,
who also works there. Friends are wish
ing them happiness and prosperity along
their journey of life.
The sincere sympathy Of their friends
and relatives is extended Mrs. w. f
Hill upon the receipt of the message
tellin gthat her brother, Alvin Jeffords,
is missing in action. also Mr.. and Mrs,
Winfred Cox whose aviator son, Harvey
Gray Cox, is also missing. We wal,
anxiously, hoping for good news of these
noble young men.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13

Thrice welcomed visitors in the COM
munity Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Terry, who came to the Quarterly Con-
ference conducted by the Rev. r. G.
Lord, district superintendent, of Green
Wood
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13

jars 90 minutes. Remove from water
and complete seal if rubbers are used.
Store juice in a cool, dry, lark place,
until time to use it for making jelly.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13
Home Dem. News

fruit thoroughly ard drain. Wash ber-
ries quickly and handle gently. Cut
large fruits Ike apples in small pieces
and leave cores in because they contain
pectin.
Put fruit to heat in a broad. flat
bottomed kettle. Very juicy fruit needs
no water added, but firm fruit like
pples, needs a much as a cup of water
to a pound. Crush soft fruit to start
juice flowing. Bring fruit to a boil. and
stir to prevent scorching. After boil.
ing starts, berries, currants. and grapes
need to boil ) to 10 minutes until soft;
apples and ounces 20 to % minutes,
pou the hot cooked fruit into a jelly
bag and let it drip. Pour juice into hot
sterilized jars and adjust lids. Place
on a rack in a water bath with water
simmering U50 degrees Fahrenheit)
When water again comes to simmerine
temperature, simmer either pint or quart
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13

Sewing Time savers
Shorten the time for making a dress
by using plain, raw seams. Feed one
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-13

PREWAR: Baby Carriage and mattress
for sale. Reasonable price. Call 31-J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
CLUB NOTES
Council OF Catholic
Women Launch Roll call

The 1914 roll call Of the Water
bury Council Of Catholic Women
was launched Sunday afternoon
April % at meeting Of the group
at the Diocesan Bureau Of Social
Service, Sc Church street. Miss
Lucy Bowes announced that chair
men in each parish Of the city had
been appointed and helpers who will
canvass their respective sections.
Eighteen parishes are listed which
includes Middlebury and Oakville,
and also affiliated this year is st,
Francis parish Of Naugatuck. The
canvass In each parish will be under
the direction Of the pastor. or as
sistant pastor, and chairmen and
helpers as follows:
Immaculate Conception: Rev,
George Reilley: chairman, Miss
Mary Devereaux, Miss Hazel Adams,
Mrs. Foster Bedell, Miss Anne Cas-
sin, Mrs. Loretta Donahue, Miss
Christine Connolly, Miss Agnes Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Kelvin Fitzpatrick. Mrs.
John Healey, Mrs. Frank Kelly, Miss
Mae Lannen, Mrs. John Leary, Miss
Nancy Mccarthy, Miss Theresa Me-
Grath, Miss Betty Moran, Mrs. An
drew OLeary, Mrs. Ellen Reidy, Miss
Marjorie Rigney, Miss Christine
Shanahan, Miss Edna Stewart, Miss
Irene Synott, and Miss Mary Tully.
Our Lady Of Lourdes: Monsignor
Joseph Valdambrini; chairman, Miss
Angelina Russo, Mrs. Vincenzo Mas
troianni, Miss Dolores, Paolino, Mrs.
Nicola Russo, Miss Mary Pace, and
Miss Anne Paolucci; Blessed Sacra-
Inent: Rev. Edward Morrison; chair
man, Miss Mary K. Finnan, Mrs.
Richard Joy, Miss Rose Clarkin, Mrs.
James Doyle, Mrs. John Joy, Mrs.
benjamin LaVallee, Mrs. P. j.
O'Brien, Mrs. Mark Tierney, Mrs.
william Finnan, and Miss Marjorie
Lynch.
Our Lady Of Mount Carmel: Rev.
Patrick Flynn; chairman, Miss
Matilda DeZinno, Miss Josephine
D'Angelo, Mrs. Louis DezinI1o. Mrs.
Ralph Paretto, Mrs. Antoinette Di-
Maria, Mrs. Giovaniana Genua. and
Mrs. Philomena Dantino; Sacred
31SdEI, EbCNs ETdtlhAJA NOEIAsd44p
chairman, Mrs. Charles Hanrahan,
Miss Lillian BoweS, Mrs. Mary
Casey, Miss Mary Casey, Mrs. Will
liam Coleman, Mrs. jeremiah Ring,
Miss Julia Bannon, Miss Mary
Dwyer. Mrs. Maurice Tangney, Mrs.
Francis Danaher, Mrs. Julia Nc
Donald. Mrs. Florence Ray Mrs.
Anna Schell. Mrs. Mary Skehan,
Miss Mary Schmidt, Mrs. Orson
MacEelland, Mrs. Edward Lamon-
tagno, and Mrs. Mary Egan;
st. AIMS, Rev. Ernest Lamon-
tbgne; chairman, Mrs. Albert H.
Lavigne, Mrs. Serge A. Belanger,
Mrs. Homer r. Bernier. Mrs. L.
Philip Brodeur, Mrs. Arthur ].
Dugxe, Mrs. John LaVallee. Mrs. Leo
A. Pepin. Mrs. Joseph G. Perreault,
Mrs. Armand Vanasse. and Mrs.
Napoleon Guilbeault; st. Cecilia's:
Rev. Peter Cuny: chairman, Mrs.
Charles A. Wollschlager. Miss Bar
bara Craft, Mrs. Edward L. Siebert,
and Mrs. June Gaug:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
War Finance
Group Meets

Representatives Of various local
women's organizations and groups
in charge Of department store
booths for the Fifth War Loan
drive to be held from June IL to
July 8 attended meeting Of the
Waterbury Women's division Of the
Connecticut War Finance commits
tee yesterday afternoon at The FL
vice. chairman Of the Connecticut
War Finance committee, urged
women to volunteer for the drive.
Among the jobs listed for which
volunteers will be needed are staff
ing bond booths, and working in
post offices, banks and other Is.
suing agencies during the drive.
Among those present were:
Mrs. Nathan Pierpont, Trinity
parish: Mrs. James Anercroinbie,
Waterbury Garden Club; Mrs.
Charles Burnes, Bunker Hill Parent
Teachers Association; Mrs. william
j. Wolf, Waterbury Woinen's club:
Mrs. j. Winfred Beecher, Malta
tuck Musical Arts society Mrs.
EbOUeIL H. w. waterbury OAlaOA
League; Mrs. John G. Walker, Sec
ond Congregational Church.
Also, Mrs. John Staneslow, Rus
sian War Relief society; Mrs. Mat
thew Colney, Lithuanian societies;
Mrs. Merrill N. Polancer, Sister
hood Of Temple Israel and Hadas-
sab; Miss Florence Sellaw, Water
bury Business and Professional
Women's Club.
Also, Mrs. william A. Service,
Melicent Porter chapter, D. A. r.:
Mrs. william Meister, Eastern
Star; Mrs. Nathan Rittenband
League Of Women Voters; Mrs. Ed
ward j. Mcdonald, Victory House;
Mrs. Paul A. Margraff, First Bap-
fist church; Miss Marion Hunt
chairman; Mrs. Russell Atherton,
Miss Margery Hayden, Mrs. Fred
erick Palomba, Miller and Peck;
Mrs. A. w. English, Howland-
Hughes; Mrs. John G. Gilmartin,
Mrs. George Haddad, Mrs. w. B
Mckenzie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
zINDAH CROTTO in
GALA CEREMONIAL

Final arrangements for Zindah
Grotto's gala Spring Ceremanial. to
be held on Saturday evening May
18th, will be made at the regular
meeting Of the Grotto to be held In
the Masonic Temple tonight at 8
o'clock.
A class of more than thirty can
didates will be indicted into the
order in a full form ceremonial
which will be portrayed by Zindah's
own cast.
Reports of the circus committee
for the Grotto's annual charity cir
Gus to be held at the Municipal
Stadium during the week Of June
5th to 10th will be made and further
committees appointed. The circus is
being held this year for the benefit
of Zindah Grotto's Keep En-
Smoking Fund which has been
sending cigarettes to Waterbury
servicemen at home and abroad
during the past two years.
Monarch Richard d. Bensen will
preside at tonight's meteing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Sisterhood
Elects Officers

Election Of officers was held yes
terday afternoon at a meeting Of
Bethel sisterhood in the vestry
rooms. The following were named:
Mrs. Frank Meyers, president;
Mrs. Sidney Cassel. first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Louis Albert, second vice.
president: Mrs. Isadore Stoll, trea-
surer; Mrs. Morris Weinberg, fl
nancial secretary: Mrs. Allen Albert
recording secretary; Mrs. Samuel
Drubner and Mrs. Louis Rieger, cor
responding secretaries.
Officers will be installed at the
June meeting. Mrs. Cassel was
named chairman of the Sisterhood' S
campaign to purchase piece Of war
equipment in the Fifth War Loan
drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Naomi Chapter
Holds Initiation
Thomas Studio.

Mrs. Charlotte Stell, matron, pre-
sided last evening at a meeting Of
Naomi Chapter, No. %, Order Of
Eastern Star, in Masonic Temple.
Initiation ceremonies were held for
q class of candidates.
Mrs. Marion Meister, associate
matron, who recently attended the
10th annual session OF the Grand
Chapter of Connecticut at Foot
Guard hall, Hartford. reported on
the activities of the gathering.
Plans were also discussed last
evening for rummage sale to be
held Thursday, May 18th, in Tenn
pie hall. Mrs. Louise Clarke is d.
recting plans for this event.
Following the regular business
session and initiation ceremonies
last evening, a social hour was held
Refreshments were served. Mrs
Ruth Vining, past matron, acted
as chairman Of the committee Of
arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
DAVID H. MARTIN
INDICTED BY NAVY

Naugatuck. May ga farewell
party was given recently for David
H. (smoky) Martin, by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David T.. Martin OF
Naugatuck. in honor Of his leaving
for the u. s. Navy.
He viii be stationed at Sampson,
N. Y.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Llssier and
daughter. Pauline, OF Meriden; Mr.
and Mrs. Peter LAliberte OF Wa
terbury; Mrs. Gertrude Maher,
Mrs. Louise Deegan. Miss Mary
Zigelmair, Finton Morton, Rich.
ard Keller, william Dolan, Donald
Mortenson, and Joshua Hayes, who
Is also leaving for the navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

st. Francis Xavier: Rev. David
O'Keefe; chairman, Mrs. Patrick
Wallace, Mrs. James Carroll, Miss
Margaret Carroll, Mrs. Margaret
Centerbar, Miss Maureen Delaney,
Miss Rose Foley, Miss Margaret
Frageau, Miss Mary Gaffney, Mrs.
Patrick Hughes, Miss Jane Kennedy,
Mrs. Albert Linden. Miss Mary
O'Donnell, Mrs. George O'Neill, Miss
Mary REILLY, Mrs. Wilfred Rochon,
Mrs. F. Scholar, Miss Mary Sheri-
dan, Mrs. j. Elmer Shove, Mrs. Fred
eric L. Smith, and Miss Laura Yer
riker; st. Joseph's: Rev. Joseph
Valantiejus; chairman, Mrs. John
zailckas, Miss Marcella Andrikas,
Mrs. John Barkauskas, Mrs. Helen
Jenusaitis. Mrs. John r. March, Miss
Mary Strikulis, Mrs. John Zailckas,
Mrs. John Bruzas, Mrs. Matthew
Colney, Mrs. Daniel Kriska, Mrs.
Anthony Lazdauskas, Mrs. Benjamin
Kenausis, and Mrs. John Jenusaitis;
st. Margaret's: Rev. j. Oliver
Cronan; chairman, Mrs. Adolphus
Bedore, Mrs. Harold Brennan, Miss
Natalie Altieri, Miss Sally Bergin,
Mrs. James Bolan. Miss Lucy Bowes,
Miss Agnes Conner, Miss Catherine
Conner, Mrs. James Coyle. Mrs.
William Deadly, Miss Helen Dugay,
Miss Margaret F7aherty, Miss Cath
crime Maloney, Miss Ann Toomey,
Miss Mary Mulcahy, Mrs. Thomas
Nolan, Mrs. william Pape, Miss
Mary Louise Parsons. Miss Sally
Real, Miss Catherine Riordan, Mrs.
Mary Roberts. Mrs. william Secor,
Miss Mary Shannahan, Mrs. Mar
garet Smith, Miss Grace Walsh, Mrs.
Maurice Wrenn, Mrs. Robert Berg,
Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. James
Quinn;
st. Lucy's: Rev. Relix scoglio;
chairman, Miss Rose Ciresi, Mrs.
Emma Carpenter, Miss Nancy Ca
vallo, Mrs. Paul Diorio, Mrs. An.
gelo Crosse, Mrs. Erichetta Lingo,
Miss Lillian Manganaro, Miss Jo-
sephine Menotti, Mrs. Catherine
Peteruzzi. Miss Connie Ciaccio, Miss
Elsie Perillo: st. Michael's: Rev.
James Mccormick; Mrs. Raymond
Byrnes, Mrs. John Chauell, Mrs.
Walsh, Mrs. John Boylan, Mrs. John
Leonard Gaugler. Mrs. James Nc
Aree. Mrs. Daniel McNulty, Mrs.
William Rooney, Mrs. Joseph
Rooney, Mrs. Joseph Seery. Mrs.
Patrick Winston and Mrs. Francis
Whelan:
st. Patrick's, Rev. Eugene P.
Cryne; chairman, Miss Helen
Devine: Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs.
william Brennan, Mrs. Edward Con-
Ian. Miss Frances Courtney, Mrs.
william Dwyer. Miss Mary Fitz-
geI aid, Mrs. Maurice Fitmaurice,
Miss Mary Fitzmaurice, Miss Grace
Flanagan, Mrs. p. r. Garvey, Mrs.
Thomas German. Miss Catherine
Grimm, Mrs. George Grimes. Miss
Margaret Kelly, Miss Mary Ray, Mrs.
Miss Lucy Shanahan, and Miss Irene
Thomas Redding, Mrs, Harry Ryan,
Sheridan:
IS. Peter and Paul: Rev. Michael
Heating; chairman, Miss Mary c.
O'Connor. Mrs. Maurice Altman,
Mrs. Joseph Austin, Mrs. John
Blake, Mrs. Margaret Costello, Mrs.
Joseph Cosgrove. Miss Mary Doran,
Miss Helen Egan, Mrs. Homer
Emons, Mrs. Thomas Gilhooley, Mrs.
Elmer Grady, Mrs. Thomas Candy,
Msr. Joseph Kelly. Mrs. Charles
Mccarthy, Mrs. Patrick Mcguire,
Mrs. Dennis O'Connor, Mrs. Joseph
Shea, Mrs. Lawrence Sicily, Mrs.
Henry Theriault, Mrs. Marcel Young,
Mrs. Katherine Zizell, Mrs. Frank
Nora. Mrs. Edward Costello, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
WEST SIDE HOLDS
COMMUNITY. SING

A community sing was held last
night at Chase Park house under
the sponsorship Of the War Councils
recreational committee, with more
than $50 persons attending. G.
Loring BurwNll served as director.
Songs and dances were included
on the program, with the following
participating: Charles Herrick,
Theresa Hebert. Hilda Huot, Mariene
Squires, Barbara Pepin, Marilyn
Pepin, Patricia Feeley, Edward
Hebert, and Peggy McCooey. Mrs.
Melina Hebert and Mrs. Carl Heeb-
ner served as piano accompanies.
Paul Rec dwas master Of cere-
monies. Arrangements we're super
vised by Mrs. Thelma Kroha and
Mrs. Mary Pepin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

Mrs. Leo Beck OF Draher avenue,
and Mrs. Carl Czarsty Of Melrose
avenue, spent the weekend in New
York City where they were regis
tered at the Hotel Commodore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Council To Plan
Annual May Party

Miss Rita st. Jean was named
chairman Of q committee to make
plans for the annual May party for
the Children's Auxiliary Of the
Conseil Villa Maria at meeting OF
the council Monday evening at
Moose hall.
Following the meeting, a Monte
Carlo Whist party was held for
members and friends Of the council
with these prize winners: Miss Ca
mile Frechette, Miss Clara Leves-
que, Mrs. Edward Belanger, Miss
Irene Perigard, Mrs. George Frigon,
Mrs. Henry Phaneuf, Mrs. Armand
Frigon, Miss Doris Caouette, Miss
Yvette LaVallee, Miss Rita st. Jean
and Miss Rhea Dumouchel.
Miss Anna Skehan Of Waterville
street, and Miss Loretta Fitzpatrick
Of Seminole avenue, are spending
the week in Atlantic City.
Good WIN Chapter, No. ll2, Or.
der Of Eastern Star will sponsor q
rummage sale tomorrow. at Temple
hall. Doors will open at 8 a. m.