davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Cubons Arrest
Pair Of Spies

Havana, Feb. 27.-(UP)- The Sub
Secretary of the Defense announced
today that two presumed spies" haG
been defined and were being in
terrogated.
Cuban officials refused to give de-
tails, but available information in
dicated that the men detained ar
rived in Cuba yesterday aboard Q
ship from Spain.
A Spanish Embassy official said
he had no information about the
arrests.
Luis Del Collado, Sub-Secretary
Of Defense, confirmed a newspaper
report that two arrests had beer
made. He said he could not elabor-
ate for "a hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
OBITUAR

REID-Mrs. Lila lacey Reid, SO,
wife of welby e. Reid, died yester-
day at her home, l65 Grove Street.
Born July 3, 1876, in Herman, N.
Y, Mrs. Reid was a daughter of
the late William and Maria CThom-
as) Lacey. She was a member Of
the Women's Benefit Association
here.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Reid
leaves a son, Vernon w. Reid,
Bristol; five daughters, Mrs. Albert
Gass, Mrs. Ina Lovejoy, Mrs. John
Shanahan and Mrs. B. Franklin
Klinzmann, all of Waterbury, and
Mrs. Alfred Woods, Messena, N Y,
a brother, Roy Lacey, Gouverneur,
N. Y; two sisters, Mrs. George Van
Valkenburg, Gouverneur, N. Y, and
Mrs. Hattie Coffey, Ogdensburg, N.
Y; and Is grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 in the
Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Gen.
trail Avenue, Rev. John J. Snave-
ly, pastor of the First Methodist
Church, officiating. Burial will be
at the family's convenience.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today from 2 to 0 p. m, and
tomorrow from to and to
p. m.
NIGRO-Ralph Nigro Of 7 Pond
Street. died this morning at St
Mays Hospital after q brief ILL
ness. Mr.. Nigro was born In Italy
and came to this country Il years
ago. He is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Dora Muccino, Mrs. Rose
ChianeSe, Mrs. Jennie Leo, all OF
this city, and Mrs. Olympia Moretri,
New York City, N. Y.
The funeral will be held at l0:l5
Saturday morning from the Belle
vile Funeral Horne, SO East Clay
Street, to Our Lady of Lourdes
Church where a solemn high Mass
Of requiem will be celebrated at
10:45. Burial will be in Calvary
Cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home tomorrow and Friday
afternoon and evening.
Clifford Eldon Baker, Is
years Of age, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william T. Baker of IS Center
street, died last night after a
lengthy illness at the Veterans Hos
pital at Newington. He was born
and educated in this city and served
five years in the Army with the
43d Division, including II months
In the South Pacific. He was re-
leased from active service in Novem-
Der, 1915. He was a graduate of
Crosby high school and a member
Of the Trinity church. Besides his
parents, he is survived by one broth
er, william H. Baker Of this city:
one sister, Mira Francis Lynch, Mid
dlebury.
The funeral will be held Friday at
the Snyder funeral home, ia Will
low street, time and other details
to be announced later. Friends may
call at the funeral home tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Meridera Road Store
Escapes Bad Fire

Had anu overheated oil burner in
the Meriden Road Market, 1876 Meri-
den Road, not bene discovered by
two patrolmen early yesterday
morning. the store today would
probably be ShambleS.
Motor Patrolmen Peter Griffin
and James Hamilton spotted a RED
glow reflecting from the window
of a package store on Meriden Road
Upon tracing the source OF the
glow, they discovered that 1t wa
eminating from the market owned
by John M. Haddad.
Deputy Chief Richard Sheehar
said that II it had not been for the
alert patrolmen, the store woulc
have caught fire in another ten
minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
IS Join ~
In Month
sea- In Renewals
ROpOFIod Lest Night

Thlrty-slx men joined the
YM.C.A. during February, Il was
reported at o meeting Of the Mems
Division last night. Membership re-
newals totallng 1894 through Feb.
ruary Is were reported against the
$500 budget for the month.
me division has surpassed is
budget the past two months, Arthur
L. Purlnton, secretary announced
last night. The March budget VIII
be $3.50.
Membership credits for the
month went 10 Louis A. Schneer,
4, Morris Lisbon, Jr., 4; Lauriton
Moore, 8; G. Edwin Moorhouse, 3;
Earle s. Blanchard, 2; and William
H. vlnlng, /. Other Memberships
were credited to the Y.MC.A. staff.
Mr.. Vining was chairman Of the
February section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Torrington Company
Asks for Strike Vote

Permission for a strike vote will
be asked Of the National Labor
Relations Board by the Torrington
Company local of the G I. o. Mine
Mill 81 Smelter Workers. The local
voted last night in favor Of q strike
ballot.
Negotiations with the company
management have resulted in no Of
offer satisfactory to the union, said
Mrs. Eva Kodak, locadl president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Union Security
Issue utStoke

The union security issue Is the
principal obstacle to agreement on
the first contract between the Ris-
don Manufacturing Company and
the CLIO. Mine, Mill g. Smelter
Workers Union, 1t Is reported by
U. s. Conciliator william Truax.
Agreement on wages has already
been reached.
The company and the union are
carrying on negotiations covering
both Naugatuck and Waterbury
plants Of the firm.
At q management-union confer
ence yesterday at the U. s. Time
Corporation. union seniority claims
were the principal subject taken up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Red Cross Official
RoforionS Guest

Need of continuing Red Cross
services for hospitalized veterans
was stressed by Miss Carmel White,
Red Cross overseas field director, in
an address at q meeting Of the Ro-
tary Club yesterday at The Elton.
Miss White said the organization
plans to expand many wartime pro-
jects, including veterans counsel
ling, home service, displaced per-
sons aid, and guidance to service
men awaiting discharge.
The Red Cross worker described
her experiences in North Africa,
Italy, France and Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Hospital
Bulletins

The condition of Margaret
Boyce, 6-year-old- daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Boyce, II South
View Street, vino narrowly missed
death yesterday when she was
struck by a falling clothes pole,
was reported as good" today at
st. Mary's Hospital. Hospital au-
thorities said that the girl Is I'M
der treatment for q fractured left
log
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
cARD OF THANKS

friends, relatives and nelghborz,
especially Diamond Ginger Ale, Inc.
and Leggis Regina Elena, for noTal
OfksgingS and tbs aEysU@@4e08 ~
synspmkhny and Kindness shown US
durl.S our recent Bereavement, the
death Of our beloved mother, AzrE.
Pasquaiina Peragelii.
Mr.. and MRS. ANGELO PERA-
ZEfd.I, MR.. and Mrs. ALEX PET
TINfCccHI. MR.. and MRS. MI
CEfAEL PERAzELTf, Mr.. FRANCIS
PERAZELLT, MIR. and MRS. JULIUS
NIDO. MIR. aud MRS. ARMAND
PAoLLNAs MRS. MARnHRET PER-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
HANDY sNOWPLOW

Scarboro, Me, Feb. N-(UP--
When fire in a nearby shed threat
ened to spread to the Irving Pea
body's farmhouse, Ralph Perry, 81,
averted the threat by knocking an
end Of the shed down with q IL
ton snowplow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
FIRE DAMAGE AT slO,OOO

Sutfeld. Feb. N-(UP)-Damage
was estimated at about $4,000 today
as result Of q fire which destroyed
the ten-room home OF Carl Cwikla
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Cwikla and
their five children fed the house
shortly after flames darted from Q
fuse box in . bedroom closet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
NOTES or A NEwsPAPERMAl
OF ell grown men who need q
spankin, ..
surely the first IA Congressman
Whoozis,
- - -. @@@a - ~a.

Rrn~e01Ilrnun1st kADOE heAueE AAhS
Quill declared war on New YORK.
he ranted that II subways were
run bv inexperienced workers dur.
ing the strike), accidents would XIII
New Workers. Yet he was willing
10 endnnrer the lives Of those peo-
ME so he could play labor power
politics. Quill has about as much
regard for the safety Of humans as
miller had And that's not a
Joke. son, During the 1918 sub
way stoppage inexperienced men
ran the trains and SO persons were
killed in accidents . Dammit
This country doesn't need any quit
ting, clubbing, Quislings-or Quill
Newspaperman Kenneth Stewards
Love Letter: "As the interview end
ed with publisher Frank Gannettl
and I started to leave remarked
about a picture of Gannett's daugh-
ter SALLY, which stood on a table
in his office. Gannett told me,
With some amusement, that she had
recently given him for his birth
day, with lotions of love-, a bottle
of the product identified with the
broadcasting of walter Winchen. NO
love is lost between Gannett and
winchell. Gannett added: sally is
democratic, like her mother.
Three months ago the U. s. Army
in Germany discovered the lists OF
Nazi sympathizers in the U. S. A.
Army officials promised the
lists would be made public. The
state Dept promised the lists would
be made public. A Cong. Commit
tee promised the lists would be
made public And what nap
pened? Absolutely nothingl After
ali those promises-the lists are
still a secret. And even the reason
the lists are being hushed up-ls
a secret.
Reports have it that pro-Nazis in
Philly gave ovations to Nazi sail
ors aboard the German cruiser
Prince Eugen when it was anchored
there The Liberty Bell is in
Philadelphia-and some punks there
are trying to put another crack
in II.
Some years ago, a Senator named
Tom Helm went on a rabble-rous-
ing spree a la Rankin and Bilbo
Most OF the Senators left the
Chamber whenever Helm began
one Of his long-winded orations.
Only one Senator, a former college
professor, remained seated and lis
tened attent.vely. Finally one
member asked him: Why do you
always stay and listen to that in
sufferable windbag?"
The professor replied: He fas-
cinates me. I have yet to hear him
make a grammatical error!"
~Sub Rosa" CReynal and Hitch
cock) is the latest tome dealing with
the o. S. S. cloak and dagger boys
It reveals that during the
early days OF the o. S. S. some
colonies used its facilities as per-
sonal property, bungled their jobs
and awarded themselves Silver
Starsl
For the Record: Another tome
spotlighted by this newsboy has
zoomed into the best-seller heavens:
Its a Secret" 1t reached the
top-selier lists last week, according
to the literary sections Of two Of
last Sundays New York gazettes
Ho, hum.
AFFECT poverty, pestilence and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

ushers, were DR.. Frank K. Paddock,
Robert S. Hubbard, Stephen B. Hib-
bard, Daniel NJ. Power, James w.
Hull and Elmer z. Euston.
Burial will be in Hinsdale lot,
Pittsheld, following cremation at
Troy N. Z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

We Wish to thank our many
especially Sister OF 81. Mary's Hos
pitaI, ~. J. DAILY & Sons, LaFgay'sr
Dept. ~ U. s. Time. for horal Of:
sympathy and Kindness shown uf
during our recent bereavement, the
death Of our beloved son, John !.
~ The KELLEY FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

The funeral Of Antonio Marflno,
3s3 Wilson Street, a crane operator
at The American Brass Company
for 80 years, will be held from his
residence to Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel for a solemn high Mass Of
requiem, time to be announced.
Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery
Friends may call at the home, 1913
Wilson Street all day today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

starvation have gripped the Philip
pines. Their leaders are now beg
cling Uncle Sam for aid The
Fllipinos are the people who fought
for America Meanwhile, we
are shipping food to one nation TO
naAke certain that It's people won't
'starve-1ermanyi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Funeral services for Mrs. Ursule
Prasauckas, Christian Road, Mid
dlebury, were held this morning
from the home, to st. Josephs'
Church for a solemn high Mass OF
requiem celebrated by the Rev.
Joseph ValantieJus, assisted by
the Rev. Walter Pranaskus, dea-
con, and the Rev. Vincent Ra-
zaitus, sub deacon. Bearers were
Joseph Paluskas, Raymond Val
chus, Charles Snieckus, John
Griskauskas, John Kaienauskas and
Raymond Walauskas. Burial was in
st. James cemetery in Naugatuck,
with Father Valantiejus officiating
at the committal services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

AFFECT poverty. pestilence and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
DIED

REID-In this city, Feb. lsth, 1915,
Mrs. Lila (Lacey) Reid, OF isb
Funeral Friday afternoon At $500
O'clock, from Anderson Funeral
Home, 70 Central Avenue.
NIGRO-In this city, Feb. 9th, Iet6,
Ralph NIgro, Of Pond Street.
Funeral Saturday at 1915 o'clock,
from BelleVille Funeral Home, 90
East Clay Street, to Our Lady Of
Lourdes Church at i0;tb. Burial In
Calvary cemetery.
BAKER-In Newlngton, Conn, Feb.
9th, 1916, Clifford Eidon Baker, OF
rs Center Street,
Funeral Friday, time. TO be an;
nouneed, from Snyder Funeral
Home, liz willow Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

For the Record: Another tome
spotlighted by this newsboy has
zoomed into the best-seller heavens:
ITS a Secret" 1t reached the
top-selier lists last week, according
to the literary sections Of two Of
last Sundays New York gazettes
Ho, hum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Reports have it that pro-Nazis in
Philly gave ovations to Naz sail
ors aboard the German cruiser
Prince Elgen when it was anchored
there The Liberty Bell is in
Philadelphia-and some punks there
are trying to put another crack
in II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

~Sub Rosa" (Reynal and Hitch
cock) is the latest tome dealing with
the o. s. S. cloak and dagger boys
It reveals that during the
early days OF the o. S. S. some
colonies used its facilities as per-
sonal property, bungled their jobs
and awarded themselves Silver
stars!
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
Fains Are Honored
On 61st Wedding
Anniversary Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nj. +. Fain OF
Coolidge were honored on their
slst wedding anniversary with a
family reunion and open house at
the home OF their granddaughter,
Mrs. Harry o. White. OF Phoenix.
The occasion was also marked by
Mr. FANS s5th birthday.
Among those present were three
the Fain's four children. most OF
their Il grandchildren. four great
grandchildren and many close
friends OF the family. Punch was
served with individual cakes in
scribed Pains 1855" violets de-
corated the refreshment table
Mr.. and Mrs. Fain have been
residents OF Coolidge for many
years
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
World Day Of
Prayer Observed
Here On Friday

World Day OF Prayer was OBJ
served Friday afternoon, March s,
al Coolidge Methodist church. when
eight OF the IA churches in Coo
Iidge were represented in the union
service.
The day was first set aside i'm the
United States when a group OF
PRESBYTERIAN women gathered for
a day of meditation and prayer
The custom became universal on
1927 and Is now observed in 80
countries. World Day OF Prayer
begins west of the international
date line IN the Fiji Islands and
New Zealand and ends 40 hours
later in a mission church attended
by Eskimos on small st. Law
renee Island off the coast of Alas
ka.
"The Things That Make for Our
Peace" was the national theme
chosen for this years World Day
OF PRAYER Invitations were ex-
tended 10 the women Of all Coo
Hdge churches to partake in the
union service here.
Origin OF Worlds Day Of Prayer
was given by Mrs. Olin f. Lehman.
Observance OF the day was given
by Mrs. Joe Brakeman. and stew
aords OF Loving Kindness by Mrs.
Warren Steele. The program in
cluded prayers by the cougrega-
ton: silent prayer topics. Mrs. Ali
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
Spring Formal
Planned In April

A spring formal Is planned for
the high school group OF teen
ayers. April i3. for which money is
being raised for an orchestra by
sale OF moving picture tickets 10
George Whites Scandals" at the
San Carlos Theater, Wednesday.
according to announcement OF Mrs.
Roger Gates. chairman OF the high
school group Extensive plans are
under way TO make the formal an
outstanding event. Mrs Gates said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

S Sgt. Ross Watson has re-
ceiVe1 an honorable discharge
from the U. S. Army Air Corps
at Fl. Bliss. Texas. after many
months service in the European
theatsr Of operations. He has
been awarded the ETO ribbon
with three campaign stars, the
Air Medal with Oak Leaf Clus-
ter. Presidential Unit Citation,
Good Conduct Medal and Vic
tory Medal. Watson entered
service in April Of 1914 and
went overseas In December
OF the same year. He is the
son OF MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Watson and has been a Coo
lidge resident for many years.
His wife is the former Lucille
Douglas Of Florence. They
plan 20 attend a university to-
gether In the fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
Shafer-Payne Are
United In Marriage,
At Tucson Monday

Ida Mae Shafer and Ludd Payne
electricians mate second class
were united in marriage Monday
afternOo-. March Z. in the Method
ist church al Tucson. II was an
n0unced here this week The cere-
mony was performed by the Reyer-
end Balllnger.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. G.. y. Shafer and Is a
graduate OF Coolidge high school
class OF ls45. She has been a resi-
dent OF Coolidge for a number OF
years and was employed in the en-.
gineering department at Florence
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

! Anderson: candle lighting service
Mrs w Wilkerson; hymns by Mrs
F. Hoover accompanied by Mrs
A. d. Tyler.
Those in charge OF arrangements
were: Mrs. William Higginbotham
Mrs. A. NJ. Clark. Mrs T. ]. Rowe
Mrs. S. c. Mcfarland, Mrs. Free
man Higginbotham. Mrs J. B. Den
niston. and Mrs. Glenn Carter. Tea
was served by the hostess church
after the ceremony.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

Prisoner OF War Camp before her
marriage.
The groom Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs J n Payne OF Mariana former
Coolidge and Florence residents.
He has recently returned 10 the
states after two years service in
Pearl Harbor. and is now on so
day leave pending discharge.
The young couple viii reside in
Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
Surprise Luncheon
HonorS Henry Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Polk were
honored with a surprise pot luck
luncheon at their ranch home
southwest OF Coolidge Sunday aft
ernoon. Hostess were Mrs
George Dell. Mrs. Josephine Bor-
rec and Miss Daisy Hartman.
Mr.. Polk has lived in this dis
trict for a number of years, but
Mrs. Polk is newcomer to Coo
lidge. The luncheon was arranged
as a compliment and means of in
PRODUCTION to her neighbors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Mrs. ManleY Williams Praised
By State Textbook Commission

olution passed by the State Board
of Education on May Is, which he
enclosed, quote: Whereas, the
members of the State Textbook
commission have rendered extra
ordinarily competent service in
evaluating the textbooks submitted
for adoption by the State Board
of Education; and
Whereas, the effect Of their
capable service has been to SIM
pity the duties of the Board OF
Education and to insure to the
pupils in the school system the
best textbooks:
Therefore, the Board of Edu-
cation does record it's sincere ap-
probation of the efficient and
helpful service rendered by the
members of the commission al
such. sacrifice to themselves and
to the. genuine benefit of the state
| school SYSTEM"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Miss Thompson,
Mr.. Edmondson
Complete Plans
Wedding To Take Place This
Saturday Afternoon At
Presbyterian Church

Miss Ellen Frances Thompson
and Donald Gillian Edmondson
have completed plans for their
wedding which is to take place on
Saturday afternoon, June L, at 8
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church followed by a reception to
be given at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.. v.
Thompson, 212 North Ninth street.
Miss Thompson has chosen Miss
Phyllis Haar as her maid-of-honor
and only attendant. She will be
given in marriage by her brother,
Aubrey V. Thompson.
Mr.. Edmondson will have as his
best man, Joseph Graham Howe,
Jr., and his ushers will be Donald
Matthews, Donald Gore, Walford
Thompson and Jack McCready.
No invitations have been issued
in the city but friends of the couple
are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Blue Triangle,
Business Girls
Club Will Meet

The Blue Triangle and the Junior
Business Girls clubs of the Young
Women's Christian association will
meet together Tuesday night at 6
o'clock for supper and to hear a
book review, 1.-THE Peacock Sheds
It's Tail" by Mrs. A. B. Love.
After the book review each club
will withdraw to separate rooms
for meetings.
The highlight OF the Blue TRAN
gle club meeting will be the cleo
ton of officers and each member
is asked to bring a irrespective
member.
Another feature during the meet
ing will be a Book Exchange. Mem
bers are asked to return any book
out and also to contribute a book.
All books must be exchanged at the
regular monthly meeting.
At the Junior Business Girls
club, which has recently been or
gained for girls under "a years of
age, a program Will be discussed
and planned to include: Fellowship,
World Affairs, Personality Plus,
Sports, Picnics, Dances, Parties,
Social Service Projects, and Wor-
ship.
The purpose of this new club is
to bring together c~ongenial girls
who will build a program which
overs recreation. education. and
religion; and also to teach coopera-
ton and understanding of others.
Miss Mary Lee Thompson is
chairman of the temporary plan
ming committe, and the advisors
include Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss
Edna Bessent, and Miss Annie LOU
Use NeWbourne.
Supper reservations for members
of both clubs can be made by tele-
phoning the YWCA at 2-885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Miss Phyllis Haar
HOnors Bride Elect
With Linen Shower

Miss Phyllis .Haar entertained at
her home, 205 North Fourth street
recently at a linen shower in honor
of Miss Ellen Frances Thompson.
whose wedding to Donald Gillian
Edmondson will take place on June
l. 80
Pastel summer flowers were
used about the house in .deeora-
tons and the color scheme Of green
and white was carried out in the
bridal ices which were served fol
lowing games. Prize winners of the
evening were Mrs. Margaret War.
rem, Miss Mildred HUM and Mis-.
Frances Thompson.
Guests included Miss Thompson
honoree, Mrs. O. v. Thompson
Mrs. D. G. Edmondson, Mrs. Mar
garet Warren, Miss Lillian Davis
Miss Shirley Brown, Miss Dori
Smith, Miss Harriet Walsh, Mis-
Mildred HUM, Miss Louise Davis
Miss Theresa Brink, Mrs. Walfort
Thompson, Mrs. George Bone, Mrs
Alienne Spencer, Mrs. H. D. East
erling, Miss Lottie Haar, Mrs. Johr
D. Doscher and Mrs. M. Henry
Haar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

Dial 2-3S11 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Miss Hetty Hicks,
Bride Elect, Feted

Friends of Miss Hetty' Hicks,
bride-elect o. Carey, and Whining
ton, surprised her at a delightful
party Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the home of Mrs. E. L.. Robbins
of Sunset Park.
Miss Hicks was showered with
miscellaneous gifts including silver
in her chosen pattern. Refresh
ments were served.
Guests enjoying the occasion with
the honoree were Mrs. J. w. Hicks,
mother of the honoree, Mrs. Z. J.
Harrison, Mrs. Eli Cavenaugh,
Mrs. W. H. Beason, Mrs. Worth
Highsmith, Mrs. J. D.. Robbins,
Mrs. Hannah Mills, Mrs. Julia w.
Porter and Miss Jerry Sanders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
N. c. Junior Sorosis
Members Will Attend
Convention This Week

The annual state convention of
the North Carolina Federation of
Women's Clubs will be held at
Greensboro college from May %
through June /.
Those from Wilmington who will
represent North Carolina Junior
Sorosis in C de: Miss Dorothy
Forbes, president of the FEEDER
alton of Junior Women's clubs in
North Carolina and past president
of Junior Sorosis in Wilmington;
Mrs. Lewis Bright, outgoing pres
ldent of Junior Sorosis; Mrs. j..
H. Russell, Jr., vice-president of
Junior Sorosis; Miss Anne Wood
bury, secretary of Junior Sorosis
md Mrs. R. W. Fen1ell, newly
elected president of Junior So
roSis.