davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
M. D. Caesar

Pfc. 0. V. Duncan, son of Mrs.
B, Dangerfield received an hon
orable discharge from the separ-
alton center at jefferson Bar
racks, Mo, after being in service
two years, eight months an d
twenty-seven days with service
in the E. T. O. He was decor
ated with a European African
Middle Eastern Theatre Ribbon,
World War II Victory Medal
Good Conduct Medal, and four
overseas bars. Peake High
School closed Friday night with
one of its best graduating exer-
cises. This class was the first
school course at the school, The
Commencing address was Civ
en- by Rev. H. L. Counts of
Knoxville, Tennessee, Joint Field
representative of the Blue Ridge
and Canadian Synods. There
were four members in the class. .
Peake, Shady Grove and Delark
Schools closed Friday night
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17

and sons, Raymond and wife;
Mrs. Ophelia Porchia, Nolin W.
Porchia, Mrs. Ruthie L. Mullens
and Mrs. Leonia Brown, all of
Camden, Mrs. w. H. Ferguson
of Route !, Camden, and Miss
Mary Susan Elliott of Norphlet
visited home the week end Of
May 4th, Charles johnson
spent Saturday night with Roy
FELTON, Elliott. Mrs. Mittie
Frazier and Johnnie Frazier Wis
tied Mrs. william Elliott Satur-
day, May 4th. Pfc. Arthur
Emmett Elliott has been honor
ably discharged and has joined
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Elliott Friday May 3rd. Mrs.
John S. Elliott and son, Joseph,
shopped in Smackover Saturday,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17

Idella Jones

Members of St. Paul, Bailey's
Chapel, and st. James Church
met at St. Paul Baptist Church,
Lonoke, to consider a singing
union for the vicinity, and went
into temporary organization,
electing Rev. J. V, Cooper temp
orary president, and Miss Geor-
gia Lee Sells temporary secre-
tary. The program committee,
S. S. Taylor, chairman, announ-
ced a program for Sunday, May
10Th, at three p. m. at st. Paul
Church, Lonoke, which will in
clude a contest between the
choirs, quartets, duets, or solos
from Zion Chapel, Union Valley,
st. John, Mt. Zion, Oak Grove,
Bailey's, st. James, St. Paul, and
Warmers. Other numbers are
Scripture by Rev. w. M. Terry
of Zion Chapel, selections by the
St. Paul Choir, invocation by
Rev. A. Miller of st. John and
Mt. jon and two numbers "Pll
Fly Away and ION the Battle
Field" by all church musical
groups combined. Permanent
officers for the union will be
elected, and an offering will be
left at the entertaining church.
After the program the ministers
present will meet to consider the
formation of a Lonoke County
Alliance. A special Mothers
Day program will be rendered
at ST. James Methodist Church,
near Lonoke, at HIS Sunday
morning. Mrs. A. c. Cabean and
a committee are sponsors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
AsHDoWN
Katheryn Y. Taylor

The revival which was held at
Mt, Zion Baptist Church last
week was closed Friday night
The meeting was conducted by
Rev. Jordan of Minden, Louis
lana. Several persons joined;
five for baptism and two by
Christian experience. sl03.67
was raissd. Baptising will be
held the third Sunday in May. .
The Jr. Glass of Little River
County Training School present.
ed its closing play Tuesday night.
Title, Bet s Best Betty Spec
ial Request. The following stu
dents participated; Wilmon Del
worth, Mary Walker, Mary Cot
ton, Augusta Rhone, Mary Boy
kins, Ella h, Robinson, Gus
Owens, Roy Lawrence. The Jr.
and Sr. proms will be held May
7th; both under the sponsorship
Of Mrs. Bernice Boykins.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
S. S. S.
c. TOWNS

~. ~ w ANS
Well friends. here is a little
bit Of advice to all readers of
this column. Anything that hap
pers to anybody could and can
happen to you. Did you ever
have anybody to help you when
you really needed it? Did you
ever find your way out when
you thought sure you were lost?
Have you ever enjoyed the
warmth of a room after being
out in the cold rain? Wasn't that
a grand and glorious feeling?
All right! So much for that Let
us start this week by making
some one feel the warmth of
goodness and kindness, and not
lay back to enjoy all the good
feelings ourselves. Try it and
see if by making some one happy
and by coming to the rescue of
some one else, you do not have
a good feeling yourself.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
N. LITTLE ROCK
Mrs. Jessie L. Fields

The Willing Five Quartet, Her
bert Lemons, president, of St
James Methodist Church, Lon
oke, will render program at
McCabe Chapel, 10th and Pine,
on Sunday, May IL, at eight
o'clock at night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Butler who were here Wis
iting their mother, Mrs. Jessie
L. Fields of GIT East 18th street,
are leaving to make their home
in Philadelphia, Penn. Mrs.
Ellen McFadden of Detroit,
Mich, is here visiting Mrs. Jessie
L. Fields and Mrs. F. Criswell
of GIT East 18th street. The
Community Welfare Club met
with Mrs. Pearl Menefield, GIG
Pine Street Wednesday night,
April Goth. Additional reports
were added to the Seasonal Tea
and tentative plans were made
for the sumner activities. Mrs.
Claudia Stinson and Mrs. Bessie
Davis were guests. LITTLE
BETHEL CHURCH: Board No.
2 gave a peanut contest at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Branseom,
822 Pine Street, Tuesday. Rev.
w. S. Shelton preached the II
o'clock sermon Sunday on Trail
To Calvary. :.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
Cut Poppies

Poppies are better for landscape
subjects than for cutting. II they
are to be used as cut flowers, scar
the stem ends in flame just as soon
as the blooms are cut. Place them
in deep water (almost up to the
fower) and let them stand in a cool
basement for several hours before
placing them in an arrangement
with flowers Even with this treat
ment, they usually drop their petals
the second day. Their best place is
in the garden where they make a
real display OF brilliant color.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
CANFlELD
Matte D. Whitfield

The First Baptist Church held
their regular meeting Sunday,
May 5th. Money raised, 2l.35,
with Rev. J. D. Virgins in
charge School closed May Bird.
Pfc. Lincoln Grant was here
on a 3-day pass visiting his par
ents, Prof. and Mrs. A, l., Grant.
Mrs. Effie Loudermilk is
the proud mother of 1872 pound
boy born on April 23rd. S. lst
Glass Dan Davis, Jr. has been
honorably discharged from the
Navy. Thomas Chapel A. M. E.
Church held their regular SER
vice Easter Sunday with the
pastor, Rev. j. |. Davis, in charge.
Money raised, $4,000. An Easter
program was rendered by the
Garfield school children. Din
ner was served after church.
Visiting churches were st, John,
First Baptist and Union Hill,
St. John Church held their regu-
lar service April 28th with Rev.
C. r. McMiller. A wonderful
sermon was delivered by Rev.
Grisby. Money raised, $3.50. :.
Miss Glade Watson is here visit
ing her sister and mother, Mrs.
Effie Loudermilk and Mrs. Pearl
Robertson and other relatives,
Joe Whitfield, Jr., Mrs. Pearl
Holden, Miss Sarah Woodmore
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
READER
Dorothy M. Bribery

Dorothy M. Bribery
Rev. Henry Williams of Cur
don, pastor of Rocky Hill Church,
10 miles of Chichester, held a rally
Sunday, April 2lst. Mt. Pill
grim Baptist Church is still with
out preacher, The former pas
tor has resigned. Mr.. Morris
WIS home from Rockford, IL, to
spend Easter with his family.
Ozie Hill is living in Seattle,
Washington Sam Foreman
is visiting his sister in Memphis,
Tennessee. Mrs. Lula Fore
man is visiting her mother in
Gurdon. Mrs. Dale Butler and
son are on the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17

May 4th. A demonstration on
making toilet soap was riven AZ
Center School, Elliott Commun-
Iiy, May 10th at one o'clock by
the local Home Demonstration
Agent, Mrs Ernestine Wilson of
Camden. The All Club girls
and boys were present. Mr..
and Mrs John w, Elliott and
William Elliott made a business
trip to Camden Saturday. Mrs.
Joe 5. Frazier called to see Mrs
w Elliott Sunday. Mrs. Cert
rude Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. James
jenkins and Mrs. James Elliott
Of Louann were in to see MRS,
William Elliott Sunday night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
Sweetening Beverages

Clear beverages. such as coffee
tea or fruit punch. are made cloudy
when sweetened with confectioner'
sugar-its the cornstarch that does
II. However, this cloudiness is not
noticeable in milk drinks. Brown
sugar Is too strong to suit the taste
Of most people In beverages-it can
be used with chocolate Favored
drinks, though.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
elliott
Mrs. Euna w. Elliott

Mrs. Euna w. Elliott
Citizens Of Elliott Community
extend their sincere sympathy to
the bereaved family Of William
bid Hildreth Of Louann Com
munity whose death was a shock
TO the community The follow
ing persons visited Mrs. William
Elliott during the week of May
list. MIR and Mrs. Geo. W Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Porchia
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17

and Miss Lucille Brown are on
the sick list, School is out and
littleMiss Leah Johnson has come
to stay with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Alphonso Johnson, and
other relatives. Jerline Davis
and Elnora are visiting in Gar
land.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
CATO
Lois Marie Watson

Theodore Butler, Anthony c.
Watson, Able Watson, and Will
bert Love have recently returned
from service. All spent over IL
months overseas in the South
Pacific. PLEASANT GROVE
c. NJ. E. CHURCH: Sunday
School was in charge of M. L.
Watson with the lesson well dis
cussed and much interest mani
tested. Collection Sl.09. Ser
vice was begun immediately af-
ter Sunday School with public
worship in a high spirit. The
scripture lesson was read by the
pastor, Rev. Grant from the third
chapter of the Colossians. He
preached a very inspiring SER
mon from the same chapter,
using as his subject, Affection
in the Proper Place. Total col
lection for the day, $1,000. F.,
Mothers Day will be observed
with a program a. St. Peters
Baptist Church. Rev. o. D..
Woods is pastor. Mrs. Bettye
Lee Meadows recently visited
her mother, Mrs. Fannie Mae
Pltman Of Oakland, California is
here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ora Camp. The pastor was
called to the bedside Of his sick
brother in Corinth, Miss. ..
Steward Board No. 2 gave
quilt contest under the super
vision of Sis. Ola Davis and
raised $500, Douglas Camp
was blind-folded and pulled a
ticket with Mrs. Savannah Ran
dolph's name on it.
Rev p. E. Grant visited his
brother in Memphis and had a
swell weekend. Mrs. Fannie
Mae Pittman Of Oakland, Cali
fornia, is visiting her mother, and
Theodore Butler has Just re-
turned from the armed services
Rev, Grant preached Sunday
morning Sunday afternoon. a
program was rendered and a
guilt was given away, the win
ner being Mrs. Savannah Ran
dolph.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
B BRADLEY
Essie White

A Singing Convention will be
held at St. Paul, the fifth Sunday
in June, June 30th. The Mt.
Olive Willing Workers Club met
at Sister Fannie B. Breakfield's
house and had a wondersful les
son. The P. T. A. members
gave the two teachers a surprise
party at Sister Minnie Ola Thorn
as house and they received many
presents. Lee Thomas is hon
ored with a visit from his father
who lives in Shreveport. Rev
Sam Price from Shreveport, La,
preached last Sunday night at
Shiloh Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
Fruit Stains

Try applying a little tomato Juice
on washable materials to remove
rust and fruit stains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Miss Polly Harrington of Colum- bia Boulevard is spending 8 few days in New York City, the guest of her flance's parents, MT. and Mrs. Sylvester J. Ryan of the Bronx, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

The Bar-Mitzvah of Walter So- chin will be held at the Beth Israel Synagogue tomorrow morning at g. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Mich ael Sochin, 184 Pearl Street. Friends of the family are invited to re- ception and open house tomorrow and Sunday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOUR BEAUX ARE
 BUDDZES

You're running around aoith Tom aud Dick. And aohen they're not soith voW they're together. They're pals of the bosom inseparGble buddies, chumS play1aGtes. They're both saoeI joes. And for the fife of cunt tell tohich yoM like best. You neUer shoto Gny portability . you're exactly the some 1nh both of thena OnIy occasion do you date them separately. Usuallv you % out ,oith the pGir yoNre tYianQIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Art Exhibit
 WEI De Held Here Neat Week.

The studio of Waterbury catiiolir High school has announced tlna annual exhibition of the work Of ita students, to be held from June 6 to 12.
 The display, which is open to the public, includes the work Of Jane Purdy, recently awarded first prize in the Connecticut Scholastic Art Exhibit and first prize in the Harry Doehla Art Competition in New York. In the latter S1O0 war bond was presented to her by Mayor John s. Monagan.
 Besides work in the usual art mediums, the oil and water colors, charcoal, chalk, color crayons, pen and ink and pastel, the exhibit iT- cludes a dinner set by Adele Elin-' akas, designs in burnt wood by Elaine Neag1e, a tapestry by Doris Dinova, leather articles by Frances Matelunas, pen and ink study by Theresa Gilbert and mosaics by Jewel Kenna and Dolores GuariIli. Nancy Champagne, Doris Ross and Elaine DAmour have portraits on exhibition. Craftsmanship in leath- CT, plastic. clay and wood have pro- duced pocketbooks, wallets, handler chiefs, lamps and vases and other useful articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Births

MT. and Mrs. Bartholomew Mar tenelli of Lone Oak Avenue, an- nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Marilyn Jean, May g, at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Martinelli is the former aMry Palo.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Kulmann, of Alma Street, announce the birth of their second son, Richard Alan, born May 28, at St. Mary's Hos pital. Mrs. Kulmann is the for mer Edith Moss, of Woodtick.
 MT. and Mrs. James Francis Ma taile, of Falls Avenue, announce the birth of their second child and first son, James, Jr., on May IT. Mrs. Natale was the firmer Mildred Brandt of Oakyille.
 MT. and Mrs. William Tchakir- ides, Ward Street, are the parents of son, William Louis, born May A, at Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Tchakirides is the former Doris Barr sale.
 Mir. and Mrs. Malcolm w. Starr South Street, Middlebury, are the parents of a daughter, Cynthia Howard, born May Is at the Le- Roy Sanitarium, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Shirley Paradis
 ShOzper Guest
Arthur Studio.

Miss Shirley Barnhart was hos tess at a recent currency shower held at the Vagabond Banquet Hall in honor of Miss Shirley Paradis, Thomaston Avenue, who will be married June 9th to Romeo Lavoie, Alma Avenue. Table decorations were carried out in pink and white with a bridal cake forming the centerpiece, and bouquets of sweet peas. The bride-to-be was present. ed bouquet of carnations, snap dragons and sweet peas.
 Those attending were the Misses Sylvia Copes, Helen Burns, June Cook, Florence Cocchiola, Peggy Canavan, Katherine Canavan, Marge Dillon, Dot Moriarty, Rose mary Pinto, Doris Tucker, Irene Tehan, Ruth Tucker, Dora zurlo, Ruth Palen, Edith Tucker, Frances Sawicki, Irene Armstrong, Lillian Tucker, Mrs. Irene Bouley, Mrs. Reine Blacker, Mrs. Dorothy Lad den, Mrs. Florence MacQuarrie, Mrs. Lee MacLelland, Mrs. Evelyn Nolan, Mrs. Betty Paradis, Mrs. Delina Paradis, Mrs. Mary Platt, Mrs. Bessie .Seery, Mrs. Harriet Shea, Mrs. Rita Tucker, Mrs. Mar garet Tata, Mrs. Alta Lavoie, Mrs. Cecile Beaulieu, Mrs. Mary O'Con- nor, Mrs. Josephine Tucker, Mrs. Margaret MoriaEty, Mrs. Florence Tucker, Mrs. Katherine Paradis, Mrs. Nora Hirsch, Ms. Ada Conc paSk, and Mrs. Helen Rasmussen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Mrs. J. Harold Root, of 9 Elem ing Street, Waterbury, is at the Ho- tel Traymore in Atlantic City, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
BY SUE BURNETT


 A cool daytime dress to flatter the more mature figure. Wide ex- tended shoulders are comfortable and practical. and there's an un- usual yoke treatment. The gored skirt falls smoothly and gracefully. Accent with 8 flower bouquet or your costume jewelry.
 Pattern No. 8O43 is for sizes 32, 34. 36, 38, 70, 42, A and 46. Size 34 re- quires { yards Of S5 or 39-inch ma terial.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 116O Avenue Americas. New York 19, N. Y.
 New Exciting Different the SUMMER Issue of FASHION. Send twenty five cents for your copy of this 52-page book of ideas and pat terms for all home sewers sug- gestions by nationally known fash- ion editors special patterns by op-flight American designers :. contest designs by Americas talent- ed juniors free shoulder pad pattern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
s. Dolores P0OIini RecentH HONOred By Associates

The Chase Grand Street office employees recently honored Miss 8. Dolores Paoloni with shower at the 2l Club. Those attending were: Johanna zielski, Josephine Pettinic- chi, Emma Tremaglio, Jane Cum ningham, Gertrude Stephens Wein- gart, Mary c. Platt, Valeda Paml, Marion Shulzi, Marie Watson, Betty Viarengo, June Lauryn, Lucetta Gaunt, Eleanore Cooke, Helen Buss- low, Chesia Kosinsli, Esther Jolnn- ston, Helen Morrissey, Margaret Harrigan, Florence R. Smith, Helen M. Mulvey, Minna Mausolf, Katf- leen Dillman, Catherine Horrigan, Marian Johnson, Ann Sullivan, Lillian A.. Micuta, Louise Delaney, Katherine Cronin, Beatrice Tyack, Adelaide Bracken, Lynn Spender, Georgia Slade Eleanor Dillon, Edna Kott, Eleanor Guilbert, Melba Marchitto, Jean Reynolds, Betty Koeppel, Roberta Zeidler, Evelyn Likely, Helen Guilfoile, Helen s. Dixon, Edythe Crispino, F. s. Cal- igan, Herbert Coe P. w. Wilcox, James Bates, V. c. Dixon, Mae Kluttig, Mildred Hansen, Nellie Urchak, Albina Gerardi, Dorothy Shepard, Bette Rich, Helen Lahey, Laura Del Negro and Ida Fucito.
 Also present were:
 Betty Rogowski, Yvette L.avalle Perigard, Doris Sullivan, Gertrude Milia, Flora J. Bartolini, Helen AL lyn, Shirley MacNiven, Mae Dau- gerdas, Marie Roberts, Gladys Fox Fiftal, Wanda Zielski, Margaret Freney, Rosanne Arcovio Dantino, Ann Di Masso, Lee De Masso, Lucy Di Pietro, Rose Grove, Helen Leary, Bertha Giesker, Rose Di Latro, Jeanne Brophy, Esther Dickens, Helene F. Leary, Marion Widman, Peggy Brown, Gloria De Lappo, Connie Kaslauskas, Harriet Edel- berg, Mary P. Corti, Mary Pitts, Mary Sullivan, Lulu Radzunas, Betty La France, Edith Moody, Ruth Wallace, Victoria Schmol- finger, Emma Capone Minella, Pauline Hickey, Marie Egan, Kath- crime Grove, Mary I. Tobin, Laura Cammisa and Mae Reynolds.
 Also attending:
 Jelban Koose, Marion Par- sons, Virginia Farrell, Laura Nich- ols, Marnie Moynahan, Mary Tol- etti, Jeanne Daddano, Mary Ciullo, Catherine Samela, Alice Walsh, Abbie Reilly, Connie Mas sicotte, Georgette Leonardo, Betty Miller. Kay Fleming, Domenic Car roll, Wanda P. Douglas, Howard E. Hale, Ruth Herman, Gloria Mem primo, Jennie Palumbo, Wallace Doty, Nellie D. Wilcox, Beverley Woodworth, E. W. Jerman, Mildred Lipnicki La Flamme, K. G. John son, Selina Gautheir, Patricia Ken- nedy, Ruth Tanning, Mary D'An- gelo, Florence Mazzamaro, A. B. Barker, Margaret Fleming, Grace Kelly, Leona Kozy, Margaret Sul- livan, Charlotte Crofut, Margaret Degnan, Ceil Collins, Esther Sher- man Salini, Molly Burns, Hazel Book, Virginia M. Barry, Helene Merena, Eleanor Walsh, Marion ] Martone, Mary Cronin, Ann Loner- I gan, Rosalind Irupe, George Cow perthwaite, Edith Wilson, Viola Grahn, Elda Mucci, Harold Hughes, | Wanda Mattrella, Adelaide Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Mir. and Mrs. Christopher F. Han- ley of Griggs Street have returned after visiting with MT. and Mrs. Frank McManamy at their summer camp, McNGanor, Fryberg, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
ALMa Brude
 ShOwe1~ Guest

A surprise personal shower was given in honor of Miss Alma Brade at the home of Mrs. John Brade of Rose Street. Miss Brade will be married June 15.
 Those attending were Dorothy Brade, Mrs. Albert Brade, Mrs. Charles Beeman, Mrs. Anthony Rubbo, Mrs. Bertha Kallas, Mrs. Arthur Phelan, Mrs. Ida Washburn, Mrs. William Gleason, Mrs. John Maxwell, Mrs. Albert Payenty, Mrs. Samuel Paventy, Mrs. Raymond Donnellu, Mrs. William A. Brade, Mrs. Ceasar Mortara, Mrs. Mortara, Mrs. Peter Motense, Miss Josephine Motense, Mrs. J. Stollar and Mrs. John Brade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
THE SHOWDOWN

Things could you're concerned But the lads are getting ideas They've been watching the others up they've been talking They've decided normal for girl to like two boys at the time It's
  So they you'll just have make And you're in tzzy you gain by choosing the other tell which liked best anyhow? both like point narrowing field? Why get so serious? Things fun just they
 But they tell stnging understand what Shy cause have nothing You're not trying anything honestly both of them want them to friends with
 PUT YOUR POINT OVER
 making your sense is possible to like both these boys individually and together
 
 cutting off your nose to spite face did no real point in slicing double fun in han So stick to suits fine They birds to date of the other girls Other they're afraid freeance But you'd rather like you hope they like You'd rather things this one or them your best and the other wouldn't even like each other decided like them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Beausoleil, Claire LaMadeleine Ce- cile Leclerc, Carol Gavigan. Laura Perigarmd, Dora Perigard, Anna Beausoleil, Theresa Hayes, Lorraine Bailly, Fabiola Bourgeois, Rose La- France, Louise Leblanc, Emma Va- nasse, Irene Hayes, Julia OConnor.
 Among those present were guests from Worcester, Mass, Norwich, Southington, Plainville and Plants vile, Conn, and New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Miss YeSikOUich
 Guest at ShO1Oer

Miss Nell Yesikavich of Water town, who is to be married to Charles Snieckus of West Main Street, was honored at g shower recently.
 Theses attending were the Misses Angie Cairela, Mary Gruhuskas, Mary Barron, Sue Lunch, Doris Strathem, Mary Dickinson, Eliza beth Rickteraitis, Natalie Krugelis Ann Zukauskas, Jean Greenwood, Marion Sienski, Augusta Archer, Faye Madison and Helen Benaitis.
 Also Mrs. Fred Archer, Mrs. N. Beriaitis, Mrs. Adele Bartavioh, Mrs. Barbara Pogorgelski, Mrs. Nell lie Mosavicf1, Mrs. Sue Budrus, Mrs. Peter Dulskis, Mrs. Anthony Mikel- skis, Mrs. Michael Gruhuskas, Mrs Mary Bourassa, Mrs. Olga Schur- man, Mrs. Anna Muckle, Mrs. Garry Dickinson, Mrs. Mary Flaherty, Mrs. Justin Kudirka, Mrs. Albert Chesnas, Mrs. Joseph Jokubaitis, ST., Mrs. Connie Nauiokas, Mrs. August Kankel, Mrs. Monica Yesi- kavich, Mrs Charles Simanavice, Mrs. Victor Zemaitis, Mrs. Sophie Terry, Mrs. John Budrus, Mrs. Mil- dred RomonofY, Mrs. Anele Stada- liuxs, Mrs. Stella Moran. Mrs. P. Narusis, Mrs. Nicholas Crochet, Mrs. Isabell Kavolis, Mrs. Ann Austin, Mrs. Mary Rickteraitis, Mrs. Fran ces JenioliniS.
 Also Mrs. Josephine Nacunas, Mrs. Anthony Rodgers, Mrs. An- thony Daugskurdis, Mrs. Mary Mlelief, Mrs. John Bellemore, Mrs. Mary Marshalka, Mrs. Mary Stein dell, Mrs. Frank Banis, Mrs. An- thony Yurgaitis, Mrs. Joseph White Mrs. Joseph Jakubaitis, Jr., Mrs. Joseph S1ieckus, Mrs. Alfred Noro- &ic ovd AHrc IOhn M1IpkIp