davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
BoOkw0rm'S
Corner
City, County Library
News Notes

Hours: 2 to $50 and z to $3.50
Monday through Saturday.
County people who have not been
in yet are urged to get acquainted
with the service the Valley city
county library offers them. Lib
rarians from branch libraries may
call the Glasgow librarian to make
arrangements for books outside of
regular hours.
Theodor Aaberg, town clerk and
school board clerk at Nashua. has
accepted the responsibility of OPEN
ing the branch library in his COM
munity. He called at the library this
week for the first group of books.
Mrs. Clara Olson of the West Gal
pin school has also called for books
for her group. Frazer has established
a branch library in the high school.
Miss Iva Holiday, county home
demonstration agent, further pro-
NOTED the work of the valley county
branch libraries last week by max
ing il possible for the local librarian
to visit the long established Phillips
county library at Malta. Two other
Valley county promoters, Mrs. Sam
Reimche and Mrs. Walter Witt
mayer of Nashua, also went. Mrs.
Eunice Ward, Phillips county lib
rarian, explained their service and
answered questions.
Miss Mary Toews, Glasgow high
school part-time student is as
siStant librarian in the work of re-
organizing for county service. Some
of the work she helps with is county
correspondence and service plans,
shelf list cards, ca~taloguing and fill
ing, repairing, checking on the over
due books, orders for new books and
acceSsioning and has been left in
charge at the library. She has passed
the 40 mark in the accesSioning OF
new books.
About three dozen history, travel
geography, biography and science
books from the newer books in the
library have been lettered for the
Dewey Decimal classification system,
have the various catalog cards filed :
and are ready for loaning.
What's new?
Pink Lemonade" Coplan, is a
pictorial trip to the circus in actual :
photographs made by a world fam
Gus photographer. The book was :
accustomed this week for the chill
dren's room, from a list recon-
mended by Glasgow grade school :
principals, but the librarian is about
to order another copy to be sure to :
have one on hand to show the the
grown up kids" who still remem- :
Der the thrill of getting out of bed
at the crack of dawn to watch the
greatest show on earth" unfold at =
the local showground. If you don't
like ~circuses. examine this book <
for the photography.
Less spectacular, but also remark
able for Photographic beauty is the :
now copy of Stevenson's "Child's :
Garden of Verses" Anyone who loves
children or loves good photography :
should see this beautiful reproduction
Of How do you like to go up in a ;
or IT have a little shadow" l
Dr. The land of story books
Great Son" by Edna Ferber,
story of the Pacific northwest, is a :
lew book this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Swine Sale at
Sidney Nov. Sth

Purebred bears will be offered at
the first annual fall swine sale of
the Lower Yellowstone Swiner
Breeders association in Sidney, Nov.
8. Catalog listings may be obtained
from William e. Corkins, secretary,
at Sidney.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

Great Son" by Edna Ferber,
story of the Pacific northwest, is a
new book this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

About three dozen history, travel
geography, biography and science
books from the newer books in the
library have been lettered for the
Dewey Decimal classification system,
have the various catalog cards filed
and are ready for loaning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Orange Sweet Potatoes


s boiled sweet potatoes
t2l2 cups mashed
4 tablespoons butter or
margarine
Juice , oranges
/ orange
Salt and white pepper
2 tablespoons sherry
? or 3 tablespoons brown
sugar
Mash the sweet potatoes,
add the butter and mix
well, then add about three
fourths teaspoon Of salt.
and one-half teaspoon pep
per; mix, add the orange
Juice and beat till fluffy,
adding the chopped orange
and sherry as you beat.
Turn into a creased cas-
Serole, sprinkle with brown
sugar and set in a moder-
ate oven till slightly glazed.
Four TO six servings IN this
dish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

kle a few pecan halves or
slices over the top. Bake
another half hour, or till
the milk is absorbed and
the pccanS toasted, Serve
at once. Six or eight serv-
ings in this.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
h,.4A1
Baked Eggplant and Pecans

THIS is an unusual dish
for special occasions:
] large eggplant or
2 small ones
2 cup pecan kernels
y cup bread crumbs
! tablespoon flour
= teaspoon ground
allSpicc
Salt and pepper
4 tablespoons fortified
margarine
! cup top milk
a cup pecan kernels,
extra
Wash the eggplant, do not
peel, slice crosSWise i'm half
inch slices. Sprinkle with
salt, set aside an hour.
Roll the pecan meats
with a rolling pin till fine,
add the bread crumbs, flour
and alhspice. Rinse the
eggplant with cold water.
Sprinkle the slices with salt
and pepper, then dip each
in the nut mixture Ar
range in a baking dish Dot
with margarine. Bake in
a moderate oven $3.50 Deg
F. about 20 minutes until
the slices begin 20 brown.
Then add the milk; sprin-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03

INLAND EMPTRE-TRIBAL Ses NO.
NV Sc Sc 28-32N-eW
Spudded 7-25-95; drilling 1900
COBB-HARDROCK-GF osas7s NO.
Sc Sc NE 4S5N-3W
Location. tFfRST REPORT)
cOOIaDGE c0OIIDCE-BENJAMIN No.
NE NE s-ssN-tw
Location. (FTRST REPoRTl
NJ. w. MAGUIRE.TRHRAH. sea NO.
Sc Sc NV 22-31N-8W
Spudded 6-284S; fishing. 3190.
WILLIAM HAITER-HALTER NO.
SW NE NV 21-3EN-2W
Location (F1RST REPORT)
PLOTKE1NLAND EXPIRE TRIBAL 5oS
Sc NE Sc if-s2N-8w
Spudded 8-25-45; standing, 25
TExACO-HEssLER NO.
G Sc NE 19-33-5W
Spudded 7-25-45 repairs, 1910.
UNION-FRED HARRINGTON NO. 2
NV NV NV 19-33N-5W
Moving on tools.
WORCESTERSHIRE UNIT NO.
G VIZ 35-35N-5W
spudded s-27-s5. COMPLETION 1OsO45:
I'd 2637. Main pay lower Cut Bank
2621-2635; 1900 NJ gas.
UNION-HABER NO.
NV NV 29-37N-4W
Spudded 10-2-45; drilling. 1740.
UNION.MILLER NO. II
c SW Sc NE 1e-33N-5W
Spudded 9-10-45; drilling. 293O.
UNEON.NTELL NO.
c NV NE 20-33N-5W
Location.
UNTON-PEoNEER LUMBER NO.
ESQ Feet N of 22-35N-5W
Spudded 10-3-45; voc. 1887
UNION-wARFKELD NO. 2
SW NE 5-35N-5W
Spudded 9-2s-45; drilling, 26OO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
FARMERS UNION TEST
DRILLING PAST 272O

Wildcat of the Farmers Union
Central Exchange, on the Huntley
structure a few miles northeast Of
Billings. is making hole with rotary
tools past 2720 feet.
1t is about three miles due east
of an earIy-day wildcat drilled by
the Gladys Belle Oil Co, abandoned
as a dry hole at 3065.
Aside from the fact the Huntley
structure has long been regarded
as having considerable promise, the
Farmers Union wildcat Is being
watched with interest because of
its being the first coop venture in
validating, at least In Montana
1t is regarded as the initial step
by the farm cooperative groups to
fill the gap in their setup-the pro-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
Test Would
CONTINUED From Page d

Continued From Page -
opened up a new producing
horizon i'm this field when IL
got 37-gravity oil In the top of
the Madison limestone, NO more
locations have been announced.
Meantime this well, in NE NE
l2-36N-6W, is being held to a flow
ing rate of so barrels daily, after
drilling only three feet into the
Madison lime, topped at 3087.
The full field report:
CARTER-HARDY NO.
CNM NWA 27-35N-6W
Spudded 10-10-45; drilling, 2465.
CARTER.TRIBAL NO. IS
c Sc Sc 9-35N-6W
Spudded 1O-23-45; drilling. $50
LEVI BURD.TRIBAI. CONTRACT NO.
SE SW NE 32-3zN-5W
Spudded 10-16-45; woo. $40.
LEVI BURD4TREBAL IA NO.
NV NV SW 33-32N-5W
Spudded 8-1e-45; drilling, 200.
CzsCzDE on PRODUCING CO-.BYRNE
Sc sw sw 24-s5N-2w
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
J. b. CATLETT-GF 0sSS4s NO. 8
SW NE NE e-35N-3W
spudded lo-So-45; drilling. 80. tFIRsT
REPORT1
@. q. FRARYyTRKBAL aa2 NO.
SIC SIC SE 1B-S2N-6W
Spudded 10A15-45; drilling, 100.
WRIGHT HAGEgTYsTREBAL Sos NO.
Sc NV SW 1z-82N-8W
Spudded 1O-16-45; drilling, 400.
HANLoN-TNLAND EaEPTRE.TRTBAL zs7
NO.
Sc SIC Sw 12-32N-6W
Spudded s-12-a5; drilling, $50
HANNAH-P0RTER~TRI s07 no.
SIC NE ME @&-32M-6W
Spud5ad 7-24~4E; standing. IS.
HANNAH-PoRTMR~TRK s4s NO.
Sc SIC EE 18-S1H-8W
spusded 7saes6; drilling by bit. $685..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03

Bottled drinking water, popular
in many cities, would cost about
the same as an equivalent amount
of gasoline-if the same taxes were
imposed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03


CONTINUED From Page ID
due to very heavy wet snow that
melted soon after it fell, turning
side roads into quagmires, and pre-
venting the obtaining of informa-
ton.
Most interesting location of the
week was Cobb ardrock-GF 051979
No. /, Sc Sc NE 4-35N-3W, north
of the present producing area on
the west side of the field.
The full field report:
]. N. AGEN.KRAUsE NO. g.
CNW SW SIC 9-35N-3W
Drilling. 1160.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. 49,
c NE NE NE 16-36N-SW
Spudded 8-3-45; fishing, 1876.
=. y. BUgCHER-0EERBY NO. r.
NV SW NE SE 31-34N-2W
Spudded 6-16-45; I'd, ITO; P.B.. 1915.
testing. WIN drop from report
DEsEhf0NE-TRIBAL 22s NO. B.
Section 25-32N-6W
Rig up. <FTRST REPORT)
J. b. CATLETT-GF 0esszs NO. s.
SW SIC NV e-35N-3W
Spudded 10-20-45; drilling, $50.
a. l.. FRARY.TREBAL CONTRACT NO.
NV NV NV 13-32N-eW
Rig up. (FTRST REPORT)
COBB-HARDRoCK-G0vT NO. IL
NV NV NV 19-35N-3W
Spudded 0-12-45; drilled In. I'd, 2459;
1900 #. fluid Not tested.
COBB-HARBR0CK-GOv NO. f2--
NE NV NV 10-35N-3W
Spudded 10-e-45; no report, mud. Last
reported depth, 265
INDEPENDENTLY NO. p
SW NV NE 22-34N-6W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
JACK LEwEs-TREBAL CONTRACT IS NO.
Srxry nrxxy Nrus 90 oonr oxxr
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
LEE EDwARDs-GOvsT NO. T.
SW Sc Sc 35-35N-3W
Spudded 10-304 As, drilling. 20.
OEDDERTz-GOEDDER NO. s.
NE NV Sc 16-35N-3W
Spudded 10-4-45; fishing, 1906.
A. K. CRUMLEY.FRYBERGE NO. 90
NV NE SW 24-35N-3W
Spudded 10-9-45 COMPLETION 10-24-45;
EN-, 1913; I'd. 1887 Est bbls. natural
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. IL
Sc Sc SIC 7-34N-1W
Rig up.
FULTON-THOMPSON NO. g.
N NV Sc 2s-35N-3W
spudded 1o-12-45; drilling, 1900. No re-
port Mud.
MCDONALD, HENDERSON 4 OVERCAST
TEEPLES NO. H.
Sc NE NV 14-33N-6W
Rigging UP. (FIRST REPORT)
MUNGER-AGAL10NEY NO. B.
Sc Sc Sc 5-34N-1W
Spudded 10-1S-45; drilling 1910
o. A. NEPSTAD-GOV'T NO. p
NE Sc SW 25-35N-2W
Spudded I0-4-45. COMPLETION 102S-45;
I'd, 1477; EN-, 1476, show oil. VIII
acidize.
PFABE & ENGLEKING-HURLEY NO. T.
NV NE SW 8-34N-2W
Rig up.
PREVOL q sHAY-GOvTT NO. is--
Sc NV Sc 0-35N-3W
Spudded 9-2s-45 COMPLETION 1O-27-45
EN-, 1910. Filled to top with oil. Shut
in for hookup.
PREVOL g. EHAY-GOV'T NO. To-
NE NV Sc 9-35N-3W
Spudded 1O-16-45; drilling, 1900.
RIAaROCK-sCHAIDT NO. 1S-
Sc Sc Sc 19-35N-3W
Spudded 10-3-45; drilling, 1910.
l.. j. YEALEY-SHAW NO. IS
G NE NE SW 35-36N-2W
Standing, 1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03

Between d Day and vi Day in
Europe, daily deliveries Of petrole-
um products to our armed forces
there averaged 100000 gallons, or
enough TO fiji 1000 tank cars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03

duction end. They have one major
refinery In Montana and very nu-
merous sales outlets.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03

.. pRHvaNTs RUsrINe-Spscial
compromising, plus the adhesive,
tacky nature of this oil, enables it
TO resist the washing action of
water.
4. no nsEaL STAEElAG--Tts strong
film and water-resisting charac-
teristics provide maximum lubri-
cation for the drill, makes stalling
practically impossible.
3. AaSlMuM FooYAGE - Correct
body assures maximum piston
speed at all times.
q. no OBJECTIONABLE oDoRs-No
oil fog or eye-burning effect.
8. PROTECTS AGAINST WEAR ~ It's
exceptional film strength protects
rifle bar and nut from wear due
TO shock loads.
o. VALVES Stay F@Hk--High re-
sistance to oxidation prevents
the formation of gurnny de-
posits.
soc0Ny-vaeuwM OIL CO., IRac.
Great Falis, hAsnsasa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
COnSeiLS Install
 Ne1O Officers

Officers of the Conseil Villa Maria and the Conseil St. Jean -Baptiste were installed for the coming veal Sunday afternoon at the Franco American Club hall. Installing of. ficers were Presidents, Dr. L. J. Tri- bault ST, and Mrs. Lucien Derouin, vice presidents, Leo Pepin and Mrs. l.. J. Thibault ST; Honorary Presi- dents, Joseph Caron and Mrs. Al fred Pepin; Senior Officers, Arthur Dansereau and Mrs. Wm BrouSseau, Master & Mistress of Ceremonies, Romeo Sicard and Miss Yvette La- Vallee.
 New officers who took oath for the Conseil Villa Maria are: Chap lain, Rev. Ernest A. Lamontagne president, Mrs. Isidore Houle; Hon orary President, Miss Cecile Ere chette; President, Mrs Henry Pbaneuf, Senior Officer, Mrs. John LaVallee; Secretary, Miss Anita Houle; Assistant Secretary, Miss Camille Frechette; Financial Secre tary, Miss Leona Frechette; Treas urer, Miss Irene Dumouchel; Senti' nels, Miss Florence Boisvert and Miss Lorraine TherouX; Mistress o Ceremonies, Miss Rita St. Jean, Au- ditors, Mrs. Wm. Cyr and Mrs. AL phee Frigon; Directo" of Childrens Auxiliary, Mrs. Ernest Jolin
 New officers who took oath fo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Eleanor Ford
 Feted At Tea

Miss Faye Lynch was hostess at tea Sunday afternoon at the Hotel Elton in honor of Miss Eleanor Ford of Luke street, supervisor at St. MaryS hospital, whose marriage to Cpl. Francis Sullivan of the Army Air Corp, will take place January 10th, at St. Francis Xavier church.
 Miss Ford was presented with a complete set of Spode China dinner set by those attending. Rev. Law renee Skelly, of St. Marys hospital staff, made the presentation.
 Those present included the Misses Helen Trainer, Margaret DeVito, Mary Joyce, Ellen DiMuzie, Mary Lecchi, Bernice Lecchi, Esther Sul- livan, Shirley Smith, Mary TreVelin, Candida Palo, Susan Marine, Mary Kinney, Margaret German, Mary Olson, Felica Daddana, Helen Hu- bert, Margaret CaruSo, Ann Carri- sello, Rita Bernier, Betty Mccarthy, Rosemary Johnson, Dorothy Alan skea, Rose Ann Grey, Helen Mor- gan, Jennie Tutulo, Helen Tyvon AlsC Eleanor Zhender. Henretta Langell, Olive Stickles, Agnes Cor man, Muriel McClafferty. Ann OConnell, Eunice Hickey, Eleanor Rice, Lillian Bauaker, Mary Santa lucia, Mae Harrington, Peggy Far rington.
 Also Agnes Carolan, Ann McGrath Louise All SantiS and Margaret Whelan, Marie Griffin, Peggy Scul- Icy, Kay Smith, Lucy CarricSe, Ann Wood, Ann Poetic, Josephine Pade, Rose Fade, Katherine O'Connor, Rosella, Reynolds, Mary Healey, Mary Cullen Sue Porgie, Katherine Mullens. Bebe Neville, Katherine Donahue, Bernadine Brown. Angie CaDalla, Pauline Duguay, A n n Lynch, Peggy Bailey Loretta Coyle, Agnes Reilly. I.Iary Rinaldi, Mary OComor, Mary Savage, Marguerite Tierney, Mary Rielley. Mary Katz- ing, Ellen Hyland, Mary Sullivan, Peggy Murphy, Eleanor Riccardi, Mary Antanacci. Mary OConnor, Barbara Borchard, Mary Jane Slmp- son. Agnes Luddy, Edna Lynch, Mae | MaIldllty, f'NtIJli A"'H''NbN "N Faye Lynch
 Others present were: Mrs. Ger trude Bunncll. Mrs, Georgianla Payne, Mrs, Marguerite BleWilt, Mrs. Agnes HenncSsey, Mrs. Eliza- beth Brennan, Mrs. Loretta RoDln- son, Mrs. Rene Sullivan, Mrs. Mar ion Franks. Mrs. Edward Blan- che tte. Mrs. Katherine MeGrath, Mrs, Ann WinGertsman, Mrs Ger trudc Phillips, Mrs. Ann Palmer Mrs Alice Morton. Mrs. J. Mlller Mrs. Mae Kcnney. Mrs. Shirley Sheridan, Mrs. Margo Capozzl, Mrs Katherine Talmadge, Mrs. Thomas Reilley. Mrs James Tynan, Mrs Eugene Ford, Mrs. Charles Delaney Mrs. Clair Connell, Mrs. George Te- han. Mrs. Barbara OLoughlln, Mrs Gertrude Smallcy, Mrs. Alice War ner, Mrs, Katherine Brady, Mrs Jose phine De Vylder, Mrs, Mary William.
 Also Mrs. Patrick Ford, Mrs. John Dalton, Mrs. John Cluney Mfs Prank j, McGrath, Mrs, Marian Lynch. Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs George Talmade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

The 23rd annual meeting of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women was held last night at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, i6 Church street. Election of off, :ers was held, reports of the year cad by Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, treasurer, and director of the Diocesan Bureau, Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman, and the chalrmen of the standing committees. Miss Nancy ]. Delaney, executive secretary of the Veterans Advisory Board Oi Waterbury was the principal speak er. Miss Edna Harmon, assistant manager of the Waterbury Branch, U. s. Employment Service, also spoke briefly
 Miss Florence Cassidy, chairman, of the nominating committee, presented the slat of officers for the coming year. officers reelected were: Chairman, Miss Lucy Bowes; Vice-chairman, Mrs. Peter Kelly; secretary, Mrs. Benjamin IiaVallee; and treasurer, Rev. Eugene r. Cryne.
 Chairmen of standing committees were named as follows. Program. Miss Natalie Altieri; defense, Mrs. Patrick Wallace: education and legislation, Miss Catherine Connor; garment. Mrs. Mary Skehan and Mrs. John White; industrial rela- tions. Miss Mary Hennessey; inter- national relations, Miss Marjorie Farley; citizenship, Miss Mary Schmidt; institutional visiting, Miss Catherine Burns; publicity, Miss Margaret aloney; scholarship committee, Miss Catherine Maloney; youth activities, Mrs. Raymond Walsh; Council representatives for affiliated groups: Catholic Study club. Miss Mary Sheehan; Catholic Len@ng library, Miss Evelyn Walsh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

Philip Ruselle: Director of Children Auxiliary, Albert Poulin.
 Musical selections were played by Walter Derouin and vocal renditi0nB were presented by Miss Alice Vanas- SC accompanied by Mrs. Lucien Der- ouin Refreshments were served un- der the supervision of Mrs. Romeo Dumouchel and Mrs. Isidore Hotile.
 Sweden now has 167 telephonei for every 1000 inhabitants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
CLUB NOTES
CathOiC Women Hold
 23Td Annual Meeting

civilian defense, Mrs. John O. Gil- martin.
 Eater Cryne read his financial re- port, congratulating the women of the council on the progress made, stating that the membership was at the present time 3,402. Miss Lucy BoWes, chairman, read report of the years activities, listing the rou- tine work of the council. its partl- cipation in defense activities, such as War Loan and Community Chest drives. also reporting on her attend ance Ut state meetings in Hartford as well as the Conference of the National Council of Catholic Women in Toledo O. She also paid tribute to the late Most Rev. Maurice F. McAulifft, Bishop of the Hartford diocese, through whose efforts the affiliated Councils of the state and the Diocesan Bureau were organized.
 Reports were also read by commit tee chairmen as follows: defense &C., tivities, Mrs. Patrick Wallace; edu- cation and legislation, Miss Helen Hogan; industrial relations, Miss Mary Hennessey; industrial visiting, Miss Catherine Burns international relations, Miss Marjorie Farley: gar ment committee; Mrs. Mary Skehan ano Mrs. John White; program, Miss Natalie Altieri, Youth, Mrs. Raymond Walsh; Mrs. John G. Gil- martin. civilian defense; Catholic study club, Miss Mary Sheehan; and lending library, Miss Evelyn Walsh.
 Miss Delaney in he" talk explained the duties of the Veterans Advisory office, the routine and handling of returned veterans, how the office is manned and how individual cases are handled The office, she stated, is clearing house for discharged veterans. She spoke of the advan- tagG of the CT Bill of Rights. The office, she stated, will soon move to its new location at Grove street and Central avenue.
 Miss Edna Harmon of the War ManpoWer Commission spoke for few minutes on the need of more workers in the factories, especially for heavy type york, mill jobs, and regular factory work.
 Announcement was made Of the coming lecture which will be open to the general public of Waterbury on Jan. 22 at the Wilby High school auditorium. At this time Rev. Ed ward A. Conway, s. J., of the Ma tional Catholic Welfare Conference in Washington. D. c. will speak on peace problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
EUergreenCOur
 hStallS Officers

Mrs Gertrude Each was installed as royal matron and Robert Each as royal patron at the annual in- Stallation of officers of Evergreen court, Order of Amaranth Saturday evening at Masonic Temple.
 Others installed were: Associate matron, Mrs Florence Chamber lain; associate patron. Charles Chamberlin; treasurer Mrs. Helen Mraz; secretary, Mrs. Jennie Marg- graff, conductresS, Mrs. Hazel Curry; associate conductreSs, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson; trustee, William Mordo; marshal in the east, Mrs. Margaret Harvey; marshal in the west, Mrs. Ruth Finke, standard bearer, Mrs. Sena Macdonald; Pre- late, Mrs. Elizabeth WenDel truth, Mrs. Mazel Spiers faith, Mrs. Eliza beth MacLelland; wisdom, Mrs. Ada Blum; charity, Mrs. Louise Butter field and musician. Mrs. Adelene Russell.
 Also Historian, Mrs. Anne Nich- ols; warden, Mrs. Emily Boyd; sen tinel, Ralph Harvey. The installing officers were: Installing patron, Will liam Mordo; croWning matron. Mrs. Elizabeth Wenzel; marshal, Mrs. l Josephine Mordo: aide to marshal, James Burhoe: prelate, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor: marshal In the east, Mrs. | Amelia Bailey; marshal in the west, Mrs. Mary Ncill; standard bearer, Mrs. Clara Senior; secretary. Mrs | Jennie Marggraif; crown bearer, Mrs Sue OldershaW; sword bearer, John Gresswell; captain of the guards, Louis Wenzel; organist, Mrs. Adelene Russell and solOist, Wayne Clark.
 The public meeting was opened by Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, retiring matron, who had for her uncrown- ing ceremonies the following of ficers Uncrowning matron, Mrs. Clara Miner; crown bearer, Mrs. Lillian Rodeck; flag bearer. Mrs.
 Amelia Bailey: standard bearer, Mrs. Clara Senior; soloist. Mrs. Car men Condon. Mrs. Taylor was pre- sented a past officers jewel by Mrs. Fife Willis.
 Mrs. Wen2el and Mrs. Elsie Pier son were in charge of refresh - ments. The Imperial trio presented a program Of music. Visitors were present from Meriden. New Britain, Torrington and Brooklyn, N. Y Mrs Willis, president Of the Past Officers association. invited the newly in stalled officers to a dinner, preced- ing the next meeting. Jan. 10. Rev Samuel Budde, vicar of Christ chapel, gave the benediction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Auxiliary To Honor
 Mrs. Helen Br0phy

Plans for a dinner party m honor of Mrs. Helen Br0phy, of Water- bury, state department auxiliary president, were made at a meeting last night at u. Shea auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars. nt Me- chanics hal. East Main street ThU dinner will be held on February 20 when Mrs. Brophy will pay hel of Ilclal visit Co the local auxiliary In charge of arrangements for the affair are, Miss Helen Shanahan, Mrs. Julia Cooley and Mrs. Lillian Reed.
 Reports Of several cm0mltte' were accepted and announcement was made that the quarterly de- partment meeting will be held in Mechanics hall, January 2s at D. n,
 About 2b thank-yOu cards were re' eelved from veterans who had ie- received Chrlstmas gifts sent by the Waterbury auxiliary, and the mes saages were read by Miss sAnn Cl- mitls, senior yice-presIdent, whc presided in the absence Of Mrs, Pauline Conlon. president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Top scorers in the new series of Monday afternoon tournaments of the Cornell Bridge club, conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Lin den street, were: North and south. Mrs. Clifford Petitjean and Mrs. George Moeller, l12 l-2; Mrs. Pat rick Wallace and Mrs. William Yoos, l08 l-2: east and west. Mrs. Mat thew Doyle and Mrs. John Dillon, ll6; Mrs. James Abercrombie and Mrs. Walter Dews. ll3.
 High scorers in the new series of Monday evening tournaments were :: North and south. Mrs. James Sher- idan and Mrs. Richard Pickett. 93; east and west, Mrs. tSeWarC Creigh- ton and Mrs. James McKellar. 92 l-2; Miss Lillian Ranando and Mrs. Robert Sullivan, 90 l-2.