davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

The same day another emergen- cy dive ended up with S7 degree down angle. It seemed to be the day for steep dives. Everything stayed under control from then on, and the ship regained her normal stability. There was no further excitement until the 18th when a periscope was sighted. This was | avoided.
 The evening of the 27th, several destroyers were contacted but they got away. On May End, the DACE chased for several hours large tanker escorted by two deStroyers. Hampered by reduced speed due to generator casualty, and inn pending dawn, the DACE fired five torpedoes at the tanker from long range. Unfortunately there were no hits, and close gun fire from the escorts drove the DACE off. One fairly close depth charge was dropped.
 That afternoon, after a long and nerve-racking patrol, the DACE 1 headed for home, and arrived at Brisbane, Australia, May 1S, 1914.
 This patrol was considered suc- cessful for purposes of awarding the Submarine Combat Insignia.
 The patrol lasted 59 days. War Patrol Number Four
 After a 30-day reft, including two weeks leave in Brisbane, Syd- ney, and environs, the DACE was ready for sea. She headed north June 18th with a new Executive Officer, Lieutenant Commander R. c. Benitez, U. S. N. Various train ing exercises were conducted un- der Commander C. C. Burlingame, U. s. N. She arrived at Seeadler Harbor in the Admiralties June 2Oth. The next day, the DACE de- parted for her area, and on the way opened the "ACEY DACE' Movie Theatre with showing of "No Time for Love- June 18th, she entered the area and com menced hunting Japs in earnest.
 The DACE patrolled submerged close to the MiAdanao Coast dur ing the day and on the surface at
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12
Mrs. E. w. Roinwoter
Gorden Club Hostess

The Lexington Garden Club held
its Christmas meeting on December
10th, at the attractive house of Mrs.
E. W. Rainwater. After the business
session the meeting was turned
owe to Mrs. G.. H. Marlborough VINO
presented the following program:
Interesting Items, by Mrs. George
Povall.
Christmas Trees the World over,
by Mrs. j. M. Powers.
Holly and Then Heigh-Ho the
Holly, by Miss Myrtle Jordan.
The feature flower arrangements
for the afternoon beautifully carried
out the Christmas feeling. AT the
front door was a handsome white
jar with magnolia leaves and pyra-
cantha, arranged by Mrs. l.. r.
Johnson who also had a lovely DIM
ing table arrangement OF sllvered
magnolia leaves, pine cones n
foliage with silver tapers.
Mrs. Eric Norquist had a most
unique and artistic table arrange
ment of pink jayolicas.
Another artistic table arrange
ment was that of Mrs. }. X. Wat
SON. It was made of greenery, red
berries and tapers, and silver
ornaments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12
Personals
Lexington BPW Club
Hos Christmas Luncheon

One of the incest affairs of the
week was the annual Christmas
luncheon of the Lexington Business
and Professional Women's Club at
the Hotel Tuesday.
Mrs. j. r. Watson was in charge
OF arrangements for the affair which
was presided over by Miss Jean
McRae.
The spirit of Christmas was noted
in the beautiful decorations. Green
cry encircled red candles on every
table and individual nut cups were
used at each place.
The mantels in the reception
rooms were banked with greenery
and held va~ri-colored Christmas
balls which we're reflected in the
mirrors.
A feature of the meeting was the
singing of Christmas carols by a
group of high school girls under the
direction of Mrs. Doty Porter who
accompanied them at the piano.
The group was composed of Pen
elope Shepherd, Connie Taylor,
Nancy Rathell, Jacqueline Montgom-
cry, Marguerite Compton, Ann
Wynn, Martha Julia Upchurch and
Janice Young.
Guests at this time were the Glee
Club girls and the following: Mrs.
Leroy Paris, Mrs. Eugene Herman,
Mrs. Ruth Roach, Miss Julia Beall,
Mrs. d. c. Lundy, Miss Myrtle Jor-
dan, Mrs. ]. R. Williams, Mrs. L. w.
Rabb, Mrs. Alton Parker, Mrs. Jim
Cunningham Jr., and Miss Harriet
Riteman.
Mrs. Marcia Jackson won the door
prize, a box of candy.
A delicious turkey dinner with all
the trimmings was served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12
Eugene Herrmuns Honored
With Dinner PdrtY

The c. A. Moore on 81 Spring
Street was the scene of a delightful,
dinner party Saturday honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Herman, popular
bridal couple.
Hosts for the occasion were Mrs.
c. A. Moore, Miss Meta Moore, Mr..
c. A. Moore and MI. and Mrs. Pat
M. Barrett.
The Christmas motif was noted
in the table decorations. A beautiful
arrangement of red berries and
miniature angels were reflected IN
the mirror centered on the table
spread with an exquisite Italian
cutwork cloth.
A delicious dinner featuring
smoked turkey was served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12
Mrs. Porter's Pupils
Give Recital Tuesday,

A piano and glee club recital was
given Tuesday evening, December
10th, by the pupils of Mrs. Doty
Porter in the Educational Building
of the Methodist Church.
The following program was
beautifully given:
The Elephant Speaks, June Wey-
bright; Bells Are Ringing. Adapted
from Beethoven's 9th Symphony.
Roberta Russell; The Cricket and the
Bumblebee, George W. Chadwick,
Steve Reid.
The Waltz King, Medley) (Arr-
anged by Schaum), Johann Strauss,
Mary Lanelle Reid; Radio Fingers.
John W. Schaum, Wanda Mack Will
cox Rink Queen, Durant, Ida Kate
Ship.
Margie, George Van Leaman; 1
Heard the Bells, Colkin-Longfellow;
Silent Night, Mohv-Gruber; White
Christmas, Irving Berlin, given by
Glee Club with Penelope Shepherd
and Barbara Majors at the pianos.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12
Leroy Pmis' Entertain
At Bridge Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Paris enter
tanned their Bridge Club Tuesday
night in their home on Spring Street.
The Christmas motif was noted in
the beautifully decorated reception
rooms.
Those present for this occasion
were, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Scobey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wilson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. Berman
won high score, with MI. and Mrs.
Paris scoring second high.
A delightful salad plate was serv-
ed with frosted ~coca-colaS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12

NANNY BURTON all came through
and thanked our every effort when
the long winter days with meal
planning, a problem was put before
us. Every time a jar was opened
FOR the family's treat, it was with
memories of the summer past that
made this occasion an extra treat.
This year, the need Of growing
and preserving food at home is
more critically important than ever.
To Jul fighting boys and to our
hungry Allies whose fields and
gardens have been looted-more
food must be prepared to send addi-
tional food overseas to them. Every
homemaker who cans when food is
abundant helps In making these
things possible.
Every effort is being made to
see that the necessary equipment
IS available and that proper In
structions are given so that the
lob will be ar easy me.
The recommended methods are
pressure cooker canning for non
acid vegetables and water bath
canning for fruits and tomatoes.
Fruits and vegetables with all
heir goodness preserved behind
glass walls will stand US in good
stead for the winter months that
are ahead.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12
Thursday Club Meets
At Parker Home

Mrs. Alton Parker was hostess to
the members of the Thursday Club
last week at her home.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
afternoon with Mrs. Denton Rosa
mond winning high score. Mrs.
Norman Weathersby won the bingo
prize.
Substitutes were Mrs. Eugene
Herman, Mrs. Leroy Paris, and
Mrs. Gordon Russell.
Coca-colas were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12
Clubs
Miss Melissa King
Honored With Shower

Miss Malissa King, popular bride
elect, was honored with a kitchen
shower Saturday night in the home
of Mrs. B. S. Beall Jr.
The Autumn motif was carried
out in the reception rooms with fall
flowers and gaily colored Autumn
leaves.
Hostesses for this occasion were
Mrs. l. R. King Jr., Miss Julia BeaIl,
and Mrs. Beall who presented Miss
King with a beautiful corsage.
Forty guests enjoyed this affair.
Mrs. w. H. Fincher proved winner
in a contest which was held during
the evening.
A tasty salad plate, Sailed pecans,
and chocolate cake was served with
hot chocolate.
Miss King received many lovely
gifts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12

Mrs. t. A. Lail continues quite ill
this week at the Community Hospit-
al. Her many friends wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Edgar Lumpkin is attending
a Red Cross meeting in Greenwood
this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12
Netmy Hints
By SAMMY BURTON
Home Service Director
Mississippi Power 6 Light Co.

"In the Winter when it's chilly,
And the kids come home to eat,
And you have fresh fruit no longer,
Then a home-canned jars q
treat" H, E, Willis,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12

For a country
that had grown
to consider a can
opener a m a ]
kitchen appliance,
the some 20 mil
lion Victory Gar
dens in 1914 was
an amazing and
praise worth y
record.
Despite the bugs
and hard work, we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Marie J. CaLO Becomes Bride Of IMLHO PeviLIO
Art.lu Ssraio.

bridegroom was bridesmaid. She wore an apple green gown styled with a round neckllne, fitted bo- dice. lall skirt Her costume was completed with an apple green ca- lot edged with daisies and match- ing mittS. and earned a bouquet of daisies
 Daniel Perlllo. brother of the bridegroom was best man. Vince Calo and John Beraro were ushers
 A reception was held al Maverly Inn for more than 300 guests Mrs calo received in an aqua dress wWJh white accessories and was assisted by the bridegrooms mother who wore Navy blue dress with aqua accessories. They both wore orcisd e0rsages Out of town guests were from Providence. New York. Phil adelphia, and Saratoga.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to Sea Island. Georg!a and New York City. Mrs. Perillo wore a eo- coa brown suit with matching acc cessories and A corsage Of GhIte or chids. Upon their return they will reside at 95 Hillside Avenue after August l. Mrs. Perillo is a graduate of Waterbury Catholic High School. MT Pe~.llO. graduate Oi Crosby High School. was recently discEarg- ed from the Army after four years Of service including 39 months duty in the Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

Ia a setting of palms. white peo- nieS. snapdragons and gladioli. Miss Marie Josephine Calo. daughter of Angelo M. Calo and the late Assun- ia Calo of Herkimer Street and Tul- lio Arnold Perillo. son Of Mir and Mrs. Domenic Perill0 of Tudor Street were united in marriage al 10 o'clock this morning at St. Lucy's Church. A musical program was presented with Winifred Genino. orRanist. Mario DiCecco, violinist and Mrs. Louise Russo. soloist. Se- lections included Schubert's Ave Maria"
 The bride, given in marriage by her father. was attired in a white skinner satin and net gown of mid- victorian style fashioned with a be- dice of satin, net yoke. trimmed with tiny ruffles and seed pearls long sleeves that tapered Co a point at the Nrist and a full skirt of sac tin with scall0ped design teiminat- ing in a long train. Her full length veil of illusion fGl from halo of satin edged with orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet Oi Swansonia, orchids and stephanotis.
 Miss Anne R. Calo. sister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a muslin de soie gown fashioned with an apron effect. sweetheart neckline. fitted bodice and full skirt. She wore a maize calot edged with fresh daisies. maize mittS and carried a bouquet of daisies.
 Miss Sylvia Perillo. a sister of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
MethOdist Women to Hold
 La7Cw FeStiUnI Thursday

4 lawn ies.iVa w4ll be given by 'ihe WOmen's Soslety oi Christian Serl ice ui thS First Methodist clarch on Friday al the nome sol Mir and Mss. IryiaP Reichen- ba,h Chestnut Hill Iasad Ar raEpements. have been made to have carus meet DuSses leaving Exchanee Place at l.3O and 2:lO P M
 Donations for the various booths may be left at the church through Thursday. Those who will con strnct the booths are: Fancy work Mrs Adolph Grube. flower, Mrs, John Pogzenhelm. food. Mrs. Will liam Clarke: ice cream, Mrs. A W. Davis: and white elephant, Mrs J r. Nelly.
 Hostesses will be: Mrs. I. H. Reichenbach. Mrs Roy Ferris. COG chairmen: Mrs. Idris AlderSon Mrs Pred Afford Mrs John AAl- derson Mrs. Charles Beere. Mrs Ivan Boyd. Mrs. George Butler Mrs. Arthur Carlin. Mrs. Ches- ter Clark. Mrs. William Clarke Mrs John A. Coe. Mrs Herbert " Coe, Mrs Arthur CrawiqTcs Mr. 4 " Davis. Mrs George Evltts, Mrs George Faber, Mrs Raymond Fancher. Mrs. Thomas Fnlay Mrs Clarence Folwell and Mrs. Adolph Grube.
 Also. Mrs. N E Honnald, Mrs. IT A Horton. Mrs Charles How
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Couple Mark 2Oth Wedding AnniUerSary

Mir and Mrs. Edward gaegbeIa. oi a Rye street. Wtge honored hv a large number of friends yesterday al thoir summer home on Park Road on the occasion of thnir 1Uth Wpteinp anniversary
 Mr. Herbert Is superintendent ol the Blakeslee Company. Mrs. flar- bert Is the former Ann Slscchan. oi Edward Street. Inc couple was mar ried in s. PatIickS Church. June 3. 1926.
 Among the guests Wele Mrs Mago Shcehan Mr. and Mrs Mi- chael Sheehang Mr and Mrs. ". l.. DByer. Mir and Mrs ] , Dwser. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fatzpatrick, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Melville. Mr. and Mrs. George Casey. Mrs. Prank Daley. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bowling Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn. Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Sacco. Mir and Mrs Robert Cam field. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fltz- gerald Mir and Mrs Joseph Cor man. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shee- han, Mir and Mrs. Ted Danahue and Mr. and Mrs. James Sheehan.
 Also present were Nancy DNger Helen Dwyer, Elizabeth DWyer Evelyn Dwyer. Raymond P FItz- patrick, Jr.. and David Fitzpatrick. John Melville. Roger Melville. George Casey. Jr. Margaret Casey, and William Casey. Gertrude Daley Helen Bowling. Donald Wrenn. Frances Canleld. Roberi Canfield, Jr.. Richard Canfield. and Naucy Garfield. Francis Mulhall Joan Mulhall, Walter Scanlon, William Scanlon. Allan Fitzgerald, Befyl Fitperald Mary Sheehan. Mary Day, John German. Thomas Cor man. Edward Nolan. Patricia Balfe. John Sheehan. JuGy Sheehan, Judy Sheehafl, James Sheehan Jr. John Dunphy. John Sheehan and Judith Sheehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
SeCOnd Church
 Women ReceiUe Red Cross A 7easd
Artaur Studio.

The Women Asso,Iatiou O: the Second Congregational Church have been presented the NcrltoriOus Award from The WaterourH Chapter American Red cross. In recognition oi seTylbe durlne thr Hsr period A ma loTgy oi the women oi ihe ssso- clail0D Nlil nOlG executive Red Gross positions for posi-War work
 MefnDeTs oi the assoclation Who performed executive duties for the Red croas were
 Mrs. Julius B Smith as chairman of Home Service: Mrs. r C Fur lniOn as thirc V.Qe-cnalrnan oi Volunteer Special Service and chairman of sisg assistants: Mrs. Alfred A. Baldwin as chairman of the sewing group Oi Red Gross and chairman of the sewing group al the church. Mrs. P E. Websier as chairman Of the chnrebs Wednes- day sewing group and a member oi the War Food Committee. Mrs Harold c. Manning as chairman Oi bank solicitation during the War Fund drive and member Of Blood Bank and Surgical Dressings Com Bllifees
 Also. MTs Joel Butler as chalg- man 0i Lge Packing Committee and Disas-er Relief SBpplies. Mrs T.. N. PeDdleicn as monitor Q. surg lcal dressings and trained staii as- sisiant and secretary Ol ilEe Speak CTS Bureau Mrs Victor c. Ander- AOD AS trained stan ass.siaut. Mrs Herman KOesier as Roll Call and War Fund chairman lor siX gears. coord!naiOr 0I seven braacbes. lrsi Uce-chalTnan Of The Volunteer Spe- cial Services ard chairman ol the Speakers Bureau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Social Notes

Mr and Mrs Christopher f Han ley. Lake Quassapaug. Middlebury, and Dr. and Mrs Ralph DeCrisiO- foro. Newtown Terrace, left Thurs day for a two-weeks' trip t0 Otta- wa. Ontario. Canada, where theg will be registered at the Chateau Laurier
 MT and Mrs. Nelson w Snlth of Guilioile Street spent the week end as guests of Mrs Smiths sis- ter. Mrs Irville E. Stowward oi Bantam Lake.
 Miss Eileen M. Byrnes of New Haven Road was the week end guest of Mrs Mary ONeill oi West Ha- ven.
 Miss Jeanne Barry of Central Avenue and Miss Martha Anderson oi Woodlawn Terrace age allendlng several weeks in Fairfield. Calf. at the home of Flight Officer and Mrs. Daniel Lasky, former local residents. Miss Barry and Miss Anderson recently attended the formal dance at the Offieers Club of the FaiTiield-Suisun Army Ar Basr as guests Oi Capt Robert Ha- ley and It. Harold M0iz.
 Mrs. Mary Skaban Will pour at q tea to be given on Ihuraday at { P. N, for members 0i the sewing class Of the Chase Park Sewing Glass. More than 30 per- sons are expected
 ' C event will mark the disoon- tinuanee of the class nntl Fal.
 The Misses Eleanor and Ger tTude Dlblasi, daughters of Mr and Mrs Anthony Diblasi of Cooke Street are spending several weeks al the home of their aunt, Mrs Marino of Baltimore, Md. Eleanor Diblasi has completed her freshman year at St, J0sepb's College, Harl- ford.
 The Seryiaemen and Civilians Dance at the Central rMGA. was attended by 70 seryicenlen and Jg veterans on Saturday evening. More than 300 were present John Sufta IS chairman of the dance commit lee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Society Marks
 Founding T0day

Mayor John s Monagan will be among honor guests at the celebra- ton Of the 10th anniversary of the founding of the Aviglianese W0m- ems Society to be held today from 4to 10 P. N. aI Temple Hall The rNfSll will also include q reception iOf former seryieemen.
 Guests will also include Judge ch, r'es R. Snmma. Paul Salvatore. Joseph GalassO. president Of the Ayigllanese Mems Society: Miss Mayr Mecca. first president Of the AyiglianaI Women's S0ciety, and Mrs, MOlh cipriano president. Leonard Santasiero win be tOast- master
 Joe Angelo's Orchestra will play far dancing lnd Charles l.. GIande will give accordion selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM .. MeKENNEY

In ihe Vanderbilt Cup TOnrna- ment for ille national Knockout team -Oi -four championship 3f teams entered th.s year largest entry ln the history Of thls event Gen Alfred M Gnleniher, lumerly secreary Of the Vanderbilt Cup c0nmliiee wac on hand for the first time slnee i9f2
 Over an exceptionally strong field the title was won by the team of Oswald Jaeoby Howard schen- ken. GeOrgr Rapee saQluel Stay man and John x Crawford, who llDislBed a80 DOinis ahead Oi the rDnner up ieam 0i Waldemar y0n Iedtgltz. Bprtram LebhAr Jrs Peter Ieyenirli, samuel KaiZ and Simon liossani
 This is thr lXih ilmr that Jar0by has won tb, Vanderbilt Cup, inc liftb for Echrnken
 Jodayh hard gas glyfp iO De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
SiriCa-HMrIey' NMbtidLS Held This Morning

Amid a floral sctting. of late spring flowers. Kathleen N. Hurley. of Cooke Street became the bride of Michael Sirica. Mcdonald Avenue. this morning at St Thomas Church at 2 o'clock. Rev. John Leo Sullivan, of North Haven. a cousin of the bride oinciated at the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Neil Hurley.
 Attendants were Miss Lillian C. Hurley as. maid of honor. while bridesmaids included Mrs. Phyllis Sirica. a sister of the groom, Mrs Earle B. Ehrhart, Hamden. sister of the bride. Mrs. A. Eugene Sirica, and Miss Eleanor B. Kelley. former roommate oi the brides at the Col- lege oi New Rochelle.
 uShers included Andrew Sirica. Harold Hurley. Alfred Lerz. and Ernest D'Ambrosi.
 The bride Is a graduate Of the College Of New Rochelle. New York. Mir. sirica is proprietor Of the cap- itol Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Dorothy GOdin
 ShOU,er Guest

MrS. Joseph CrouphRell ol Pom ham Street was hostesseS at a miscellaneous shower al the Turf banquet hall. Grand Street recently, honoring Miss Dorothy Godin. who will become the brideof William J. Goggin ol Huntingdon Avenue. Sst- unday. June 18th. al o'clock. al the Blessed Sacrament Church.
 The table decorations consisted of large wedding cake and cut flowers
 Guests were MrS. Wilfred Godin. Mrs. George F GcsRIn. Mrs D. T. FarrlnRton ST Mir George Hec- kleman. Mr. Joseph Seery. Mrs. Claude Stevens. Mrs Prank SeerN Mrs Edward Seery Airs Peter GaT!iy. Mrs Mary cgoue hWe6 Mrs. stephen Sullivan. Mrs. Chr. Eioraan. Mrs William Golden. Mrs Thomas Stack. Mrs Hugh Cunning ham Mr Joseph Kendu-6 MT Robeif Sullivan Mrs Anthony Colucci. Mrs Prank Tucker. Mrs Louis Bouley. Mrs. John Morais Mr Ben Henebry. Mir Thomas G.auf. Mrs George Val -Schank 'Frs Charlrs Morckcl Mir. EVe.ett Wcst Mls. Letter Cal'ar Mrs Jerome Welch Mrs Charles Mar cellus. Mrs Charles Hofiheims Mir Sarah Callan. Mrs Edward SemroW Mrs Marjorie Dillon. Mrs John Calvin. Mrs. Martin Lodge. Jr. Mrs Raymond Shove Mir Patrick Bowling. Mrs charles McCuc. Mrs Dolores Henebry. Mrs William Braun. Mrs Francis Whalen. Mrs. Thomas Shields and Mrs. William Nolan.
 Also the Misses Elizabeth Crow ley. June Cook. Margaret Stevens, Eleanor Garrity Pauline Garrity, Theresa Madden. Gloria colnci Kaye German. Eleanor McNaught Mary Carroll. Anna Carroll. Frances GogRin. Emma Zibell. Betty Zibell Mary callan. Florence Stuhlman Emma Simhlman. Florence Hanley Marie Descheses, Irene Andrew Dorothy Ercoliam Catherine O'Neill Anita Kendrick and Mrs Joseph cr0uehWell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Miss GJuiceFyteiH
 HeadS Club

Mlas Esihr GraleaAlflD Was elected president Ol ihe Waterbury W0B8ps Educational Club a the annual lunrbecD meeting held 8ai- lrday at WayeiJy iBn cbeslllre The club ls comprised Oi ieacDers aDd professional BOwfD
 Oiber Olnefys elfeied SeTe. gleF- pgfsideni, Mis6 I3Dib Nltk9Wsky; irfa Brer, Mrs, slaney Cantor, rec OrdlBR secreialy, Mlss Eaiib Posln, core DoDdiDg secretary, @rk, Arnold J EllnsOB, aIG eo-rialTnan 0i iDe prOgFaO committee Nrt. NaANfll lslooHibeTg and Mfs FTaDk Welb- man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Several Weekend EUentS Were
 Staged Outdoors

Several social events 0! iae week end were held ia the outdoor marking the opening of the slsn- r3er season.
 Helen l. Go0dr.eh Chapter Kings Daughters. held i;s annual garden party Friday in the gardens Oi Miss Helen Chase and Nus. Ar thur Reed Kimball. Grove Sifcai MembeTs of the wolc0if Chapter Kings Daughter. were guests. Mrs. Walter Boyd presided a' the snort business meeting ai which plans were made for a picnic ln JulF Refreshments were supervised lBy the social committee. Miss Doris Howe. chairman
 An all-day picnic was enjoyed bg more than 65 girls from the oOD- bined gym classes of the Waterbury Girls Club ai the Girls Club Camp at Lake 0gassaDaug yesterday The event was held in honor 9f Mis- Nancy Jane M0Gge physical educa- at ibe end O1 tbe summer .she.AVas .l0n instructor. who plans tO Fave presented with a elfi of lnePase
 More than 90 members Of Girl Scout Troop 60 0f Sacred Hean Church enjoyed a picnic SaturdsS Afternoon al Camp Wequapansei Mrs. r. MaEchand Mrs F B0ulef. Mrs. E. Dunn and Mrs. ] fleming way led tlle hike.
 Seseniy-llge oOupies attended iae Rose Bal sponsored Saturday eye iiing at The Elton by the Water bury Junior Hadassah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Bradford Bachrach Photo. L.a. aa A VnR nR

land. Mrs B. Franklin KlinE- mann. Mrs Robert Liddell, Mrs. Orcn Maxim. Mrs. George Mc- Naught Mrs. Prank Naka. Mrs. Joseph F. Nelly. Mrs. E. ". Netl- scn. Mrs John Porzenheim, Mrs. KOllin Powell, Mrs. Volney Rosen- grant. Mrs Wilfred Semmens. Mrs. Thomsa Smith. Mrs. Walter smith, Mrs Raymond Warner Mrs. Ar- thur Wellington, Mrs Walter ". Winans and Mrs. George W00d- ard
 Junior dramatic students Of Miss Mary L. Martin and Henry Bose. accordlonist will provide entertain- menL