davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

h IS now cosy 10 cid rheUmoti.m poins. The tesf
will cost you nothing.
So why suffer cnoiher dcY from the ooony Of this
poinfu Cilment when you con secure MUSCle-RUs.
the preporoon thot not only relieves the poinS
Of rhevnctism be- olso Iumboeo. muscle soreness.
sproins cs we'll cS the less serious lomeness OF
muscles ond ioni.2 Il is no longer neeesiorY TO dose
the sysism with inferrcl medicine The Entire MUSCLE
PUB teotmsnt !, simple LIQUID. opplied directly 10
the limbs. shovdefs neck tooe o. beck wherever
the trouble moy be
We urge only thai you moke This test. MUSCLE
RUB 10 now ebioinoble OF ony drug store. Buy il
todoy. Use one-holf the bottle, ond " you Gre
not amoIed and delighted with the results. return
the remaining holt TO your druggist, ond he will
refund your money. The price 10 49e regular
size. Sse for Ioree. family size.
Get Bottle OF MUSCLE RUB To-day
SLIGO and ALL DRUG STORES
l. I
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
THE LOW DOWN FROM
kORI GROVE.

been reading about meat pri-
critics. Hospitals and penitentiar-
les get top rating. So anybody
wanting meat, it is easy if you
know the ropes. | was gassin about
it with our r. +. ID. carrier. Stick
out your noggin', | says, so | can
pop you one with this hoe handle.
am hungry for Il pork chop
gotta get myself in Jail. Not 50
fast he says. but if you was to
do its kinda easy-just enough to
get me into the hospital corridor
it might be okay. Then we could
both eat meat will think it over.
But all funny business 10 the
side-priOrities, ceilings, ukaseS.
etc somebody has gotta think up
way to get some publicity on how
big and costly the Govt. is getting.
| been harpin on an idea for years
but getting no where. | propose y
sign a foot high on all political
cars-where gas is free-sO we can
see and judge our pay-rOllers, and
how smart they look. etc. or hand
some
Wen, says Henry, how about the
million or so extra who do not rate
free car. Quite simple, | says
let EN- wear fez, and maybe the
fez could be pink, or white. or red
etc, depending on their leanings
Are there any more questions.
says-or answers.
Yours with the low down
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Urges "Start Now'' To
Reduce Huge u. S. Debt

An 'immcoialc beginning to-
ward retirement OF the Federal
debt. in place Of perpetual post
ponement," is urged by Norman W.
Wilson, president of the Hammer
mill Paper co. and chairman OF the
Government Spending Committee
of the National Association OF Man
ufacuIrerS.
As the NAM Formula for tighten
in2 the burden OF public debt. tn"
chairman cites these points:
Four Steps
!. Immediate start OF debt retire
ncnt.
>. Continuous retirement at a
rate OF not less than 2l2 billion per
yrGr until the debt is eliminated
>; Increasing amortization by al
least a much as the interest is
steadily reduced by payments on
the principal.
L. Increasing such payments rs
the national income rises.
Mr.. Wilson points out that. even
without increase OF payments as
the national income rises. the for
Nula would result in complete re
tirement OF the national debt in IS
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
STRAYED

LOST, STRAIED OR STOL-
EN-: BLACK SOW PIG from
my hone il Houston. last saturday.
win lno'r pl,;t~" Irturn 10 me tor
r-VHrG" Harvey Mary, J. Houston.
D,I u
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Many Employers
Study Plans For
Steadier Jobs
StabiliZing OF 1. ). Employ
ment And Production Is
Goal

cooperating with the l6 600 mem
bers Of the National Association of
Manufacturers in their study OF
plans TO make production stead
icr and Jobs more regular" will be
the National Industrial Council
which represents more than 10000
employers. Clarence b. Randall.
national vice president of the
NAM. announced last week
This will be the greatest call
to action in the industrial history
OF our country" Mr.. randall add
ed. He is vice president OF Chi
caGo's Inland Steel Co.
Answers Sought
Research on the problem OF en-
plOyment stabilizatiOn began years
ago, Mr.. Randall pointed out. bat
World War IL pushed other issues
to the foreground
we want to know what are the
things that lie within the control Of
management that will tend to ere
ate Stcadier production and stead
Ter employment" hc said. He cm-
phasizcd that management could
advance skills in administration
and intelligence to make proper
decisions to steady production, and
added:
The profits of the country will
be greater. There will be steadicr
work for the employees. and the
whole community will benefit.
II do not claim that the NAM
knows all the answers. do know,
however, that if the answers can
be found, the leaders of American
industry will find thom,"
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

Gratis and left-wing groups com
bined to wage the greatest propa-
ganda campaign this nation has
ever seen. Millions and millions Oi
your tax dollars were used in this
campaign.
II is small wonder thar so many
people were confused. that sin
cere and unsclfish groups came 10
feel that renewal of OPA was nee
eSsaIy to prevent runaway inlla-
ton.
So OPA continues It's bureau
cratic Ways, promoting shortages
ana causing initiation, nol just in
meats, but in the myraid of things
that make up your standard 81
living furniture. radios. shoes,
shirts childrcn's clothing bat
tcrics. soaps, ana on without end.
Let's not forget: il was your
Congress. voting what WAS sup
posedly your will, which gave OPA
a new lease ON life
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
By FARMAN H0LME

Lest We forget. it's time to take
a look back of The present hue
and-cry over the meat shortage.
ana the resultant i'll feeling towards
OPA. 1t was your Congress which
permitted a return OF price CON
troiS on meat. 1t was your Congress
which decided the nation would
have price controls another year
Not that Congress didn't know
better. business witness after bust
ness witness appeared before its
committees considering the Iate
Of UPA They pointed out how OPA
prevented production of many
items. and retarded production OF
many others.
tau>cd Imitation
They established with facts and
figures how OPA created. nour-
ished and expanded black markets.
Or, in Il nutshell. these business
witnesses demonstrated beyond
any shadow OF a doubt that OPA
promoted shortages ANA caused
inilation
But the agirators for price con-
1rol in pracctimc didn't bother
about facts. Former OpA Boss
. Chester Bowlcs made the spectr,
iof "aky-rncketine" prices house
/ hold ho@ry Sclf-servine bureau
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Death Oi Liberty

"Whcn the employee gives up
the freedom TO work as he likes.
when he likes. and To set his own
price for his labors, then liberty
in America is dead the NAM
chairman said.
But. he warned, If the rank and
file of labor continues to ignore
Tie public welfare Ivy hlindly fol-
lowing few MISGUIDED leaders,
then the American public will
shacklc them with the slave chains
Of compulsory arbitatiOn
Noting that AT least small
segment of management supports
the idea OF some sort of Federal
labor court. Mr. Mosher added:
do not be miSl"d on This issue
by those who would have you be-
lieyc that such = device might best
serve the interests of manage
mcnl today
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

l,ar. and in culjin- Tho dchI in
tall within les than 10 years IN
tn" lIr~t ~ years. ~ billion or
about onc-tnntA Of the present debt
y oUld bc rc'Ilcd
IN "Ancirnt tlihi"
Notine Wnat he called revival by
1oNrrnmtnt >pokr~mrh of an AN
cient alb" that The only way 1hc
eoEclnluem can pay OFF debt is hY
raising taxes 10 make the people
provide more money, Nh Wilson
notes:
According TO its own not revenue
estimates The Federal government
j. eoiu@ to take around $2l billion
more from the people this fiscal
ir,r than il did ten Years ago.
"Celtainly there is enough money
III an increase Of that size in the
government take to IA! every
dollar of necessary expenses i!
rcaCctimc and also make a good
start on PAYING or The nation
mortgage.
II the government will cut i,>
spending as it ou&ht 10 cut it. anC
cut it, the people will get both debr
retirement and tax reduction he
sides
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Warns Of Forced
Arbitration As
Economic Slavery
NAM Chairman Says It's Not
"Cure-all" For Strike
Epidemic

Tclmins compulsory arbitration
economic slavery. IRA Moshtr
hoard chairman OF the National
Association OF manufacturers. last
week warmed both labor ana man
a&cment against being fooled by
talk that such arbitration would
provide a curc-alI' lor the ma
tons epidemic OF strikes.
Mediation boards, labor tribun-
ais. fact-tindiue commissions and
other new machinery now being
proposed were Identified by MIR.
MoShcr as mere variations Of
compulsory arbitration" which, he
said, would permit some ,'politi-
cally-mindcd board To decide
when and whore q man may work
and the return he is to receive.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
I.I(E\SI. tPPI.t ALTON

l. Mary \. Cordrcy intend 10
make application Tor a license to
sell Alcoholic Liquor and Malt Bcy-
"raGe Tor consumption of the
premises in a package store locat-
cd at East Sixth Street. Extended.
Laurel. Delaware.
MARY a. CORDREN
East Sixth Street
OF >-3t Laurel. Delaware
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Ferebee Forsythe Is
Made "HuddIe Queen
OF Henderson Team

Standing in the middle of a heart
formed by members of Henderson
nigh school band, Miss Fcrcbcc For
Sythe was named ''Huddlc Queen Of
Henderson high at half-timc OF the
thanksgiving Day contest between
Henderson and Lexington gridders.
Mrs. I. B. Rose. Jr.. and Doc
White, team mascot, participated in
the browning ceremony. AS Miss
ForSythc stood in the heart, the band
played and sang Let Me Call You
Sweetheart" while doing a waltz
figure 10 make the heart appear large
and small.
Attendants for the Huddlc Queen
we're Misses Ann Sprinkle. Helen
Clark, Helen Young and Mary Nc
Ghec. They wore corsagcs OF Am
erican beauty roses and had special
seats on the SidclincS for the game.
Miss Forsythc, attractive brunette.
carried an arm bouquet of American
beauty roses.
Welcoming the Lexington team,
band members Salutcd them by Dlac-
ing the letters Lexington on thc!i.
side of the field. while Junior major
cites. Judy Hcarnc and Charlotte
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

Fire recently voted $50 900 toward
the League OF Nations expenses.
Finland cut 250.000.000 cubic feet
OF logs i'll the l943-i4 winter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Miss Ellington Weds
George K. Watkins

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest High Filing
ton today announced the marriage
OF their daughter. Evelyn Keller, 10
George Kenneth Watkins. The we'd
d!ng took place at scvcn-thirty
o'clock Wednesday evening. Novem-
Der y, in the home of Rev. E. NJ
Powell, the officiating minister. with
only relatives and close friends at
tending the private ceremony.
Mrs. Watkins attended Middleburc
high school and Louisburg college
Al the time of her marriage she wa,
employed al the Citizens Bank &
trust Company i'll Henderson.
Mr.. Watkins, the son of MIR. and
Mrs. j. c. Watkins, of Drcwry. also
attended Middlcburg high school and
is now engaged in farming. II.
couple will make their home in
Drewry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
PAGE FIVE
TWO HEARINGS HELD

NEWTON, Nov. 70. = COnlmiSSioner
Burren Journey of the North Caro-
lima Industrial Commission held two
hearings for compensation here yes
terday. Horace BlantOn. 81, OF Hick-
DRY, asked compensation for in
Jurles allegediy sustained July z8
while working as night Waterman
Tor the Blythe Brothers Construction
Company. Helen c. Smith %. Negro.
~ Conovcr. asked compensation from
Lenoir Chair Company of Newton
for injuries she contends resulted
ilom a fall from stool at the COM
pany's plant on May "a, while she
was rubbing filler on her regular iob
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

wilson: Helen Finch. W. ID. Hicks,
Sarah Brooks Wilkinson, Anna Leigh
HICKS, Mary Elizabeth Ayscue, Ros-
aiyn wright, Chandler Longmire,
mae brame and Frances Harper.
other members assisting in T..
production are: Norma Leigh Giti,
Barbara Jean Dorsey, Hilda Glover,
Saroiyn Harris, Stanley Ellington,
n. U. Crews, Elmo Strickland and
Owen Wade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
5 KATHLEEN MAE KRENKE

MiNon, performed with their batons
The iunior maiorettcs also escorted
the Huddle Queen to the center of
the heart and twirled their baton,
as the band played
The Huddle Queen and her at
tendants were selected by the Hen
derson team and the Monogram club
sponsored the ceremony yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
All Club Winners On
Way To Chicago For
Outing And Meeting

College Station, Raleigh. Nov. 90
a group of prize winning All club
boys and girls from all sections of
North Carolina, numbering ~, and
four members of the State COLLEGE
extension staff. left for Chi
cago this morning To represent the
State ut the National All Congress,
which opens on Sunday and lasts five
days.
Thirteen members Of the party left
Raleigh carly this morning and were
Joined AT WinSton-Salcm. Statesville,
and Ashcville by the other State prize
winners. State Club Leader l.. r.
Harrill, Assistant Leader Eleanor
Barber, Home Agent Eleanor South
Crland of Sampson county and Assist
ant Farm Agent Howard Stamey Of
lrcdcll are in the party.
The crop winners are William
Shackelford, Wayne, tobacco: Jack
Bclk, Union, cotton: Everette Nichols,
Wake, corn; Wallace Peele, Chowan,
peanuts and Edwin Lee. Johnston,
sweet potatoes.
Leadership winners: Martha Rosa
Prcslar, Arson, and Chester Barbour
lr., Johnston: achievement, Betty
Jane Alexander. Mecklenburg. and
Bryan Coates, Johnston: dairy foods,
Mary Sue kiScr and Betty Jane Beam
of CASTOR; and sheep shcaring. Max
James, Haywood, and Sam Swindell,
Jr.. Pamlico.
Other winners are Ivylyn Sparger.
Surry. clothing: Mildred Hendrix,
Cherokee, food preparation: Dannie
Mercer Taylor, Lenoir. canning: Bill
Rufty. Iredell, better methods: Mil
drcd Jester, Durham. girls record
Johnny Long, Iredcll, meat animal;
Sarah Alice Lewis, Rutherford. poul-
try: Francis PrcSscly, Iredell. dairy
production: Lindburs Bum, Frank
lin. field crops: Johnnie Ray Howell,
Wayne, gardening; Billie Bentield
lrcdell, soil conservation: Dorothy
Lawrence. Gates. dress revue; Joyce
Auten. Mccklcnburg, safety: Kelin
Evcrhart. Davidson, tractor maintcn-
ancc: and Mary David McCullcn.
Sampson. frozen foods.
Fire recently voted S32 900 toward
the League of Nations expenses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

a simple frock to make, a duty
beauty, smart enough frock to dash
to market in-Pattcrn 1857, a simply
wonderful design! New nccklinc. no
waist seam, slim lines.
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9357 comes in sizes 81. Ri.
38, 40, 40, a., 4G, 40. Size 36 takes
3 3-8 yards 35-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
This pattern to Daily Dispatch, a.
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th ST.,
New York IL, N. Y. Print plainly
size, name, address, style number.
Just fifteen cents more brings YOU
our colorful Marian Martin Fall and
Winter l946-47 Pattern Book. Best
ot-the-Season fashions for all-plus a
Tree pattern for bridge apron and
card-table cover printed right in tho
book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Seniors AT Dabney
Select Class PLAY

Members of the senior class at the
oabney school have selected 1.-The
bargain Bride" fun riot in three
acts, as the class play to be presente.,
At the school on Thursday evening,
1nc"mber IL, at 8 o'clock, it was stat
cd today.
McmnerS of the cast are as fol-
lows: William Wilkcrson, Sally Bett
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Guests of the Thompsons

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Davis, Jr., of
Llin'berton, and Miss Wilma Thomp-
son, student at w. c. u. n. c., Green's
Zorro, are spending the holidays with
Mr, and Mrs. r. F. Thompson at
their home on Young Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Florida Visitor

Miss Dorothy Marks. of Barlow,
Florida, was the guest of Miss Vir-
ginia Vincent Thursday. Miss Marks
was cn route to her home in Scotland
Neck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Spends THANKSGIVING H.-.

Miss Josephine Freeman and Miss
Annie Lois Edwards. of Greensboro
spent Thanksgiving here with Mrs
Lucius Freeman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Society Nez0s and Personals
Peace Students Here

Miss Louise Trogden and Miss
Mary Martin, students at Peace COL
lcee. Raleigh, spent Thanksgiving
Day here with MIR. and Mrs. W. r.
Trogdon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Here from Goldsboro

w. +. Ormond and Frank Ormond,
of Goldsboro, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Ormond, Jr., at their
home en- Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

Visitor from Raleigh
Miss Katherine Tilley. of Raleigh,
visited Miss Edna Freeman ycster-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Board Meeting
 March 24

The State Federation of Junior Women's Clubs will hold an execu- tive board meeting at 2:15 March 24 in the Waterbury Women'S Club Miss E. Ivy Needham, Waterbury chairman, will preside.
 Plans will be discussed for the annual Spring conference which is scheduled May s at the Hotel Garde New Haven. Speaker will be Mrs Thomas B. Thibeau, Orange, ex- tension chairman of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. The presidents of the Junior Clubs ot West Haven, Somers, Southport Stamford, Si1ffield, Hartford, BriS- tol, Torrington, Westport, and the West End and New Haven Junior Clubs of New Haven.
 Miss r. Villa Bristol, Waterbury junior editor of the Connecticut Clubwoman, the federation maga- zine, has also called meeting o1 her staff for March 24. The meet ing will commence at 2 o'clock al the Women's Club. Correspondents from the junior clubs of Connecti- cut iwll attend. Mrs. Douglas A Johnston, Newington, chairman and editor of the magazine, vii be present and will address tho assemblage.
 A joint meeting of the magazine staff and the board members vii be held later. A tea will follow witt Miss Needham and Miss Bristol al hosteSSes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
CLUB NOTES
Young T7heSpiGns ReceiUe Hearty Applause

Six members of the senior group of Young Judea last night turned tllespians, presenting a short play based on recent radio debate on the Town Meeting of the Air" pro- gram which attracted nationwide attention.
 The playlet, featuring a meet ing of the Hebrew Ladies Aid meet ing, ct the Hebrew Institute was based on the debate Should We Support the establishment of Q Jewish State in Palestine Now?", in which Rabbi Stephen s. Wise and Rabbi Morris l.. Lazaron parti- cipated. A social hour and buffet supper followed.
 Mrs. Wilfred Greenblatt presid- ed at the business meeting Mrs. Coleman Tenanbaurn reported that the Passover Drive is already in progress.
 A motion was made and second ed by the group to give it's full support to the Red Cross drive, Mrs. Morris Coshak was enrolled as a new member.
 Serving as hostesses during the social hour were Mrs. Max Hart Mrs. Wilfred Greenblatt, Mrs. Jo- seph Pintoff, Mrs. Benjamin Gross man, Mrs. Rodney Phillig, and Elias Gancher. Mrs. Harry Bren- nsr and Mrs. Samuel FinkelStein poured. Refreshments were pro- Nded by Mrs. Abraham Sandiller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
St. MaryS Hospital Aid DriUe Concludes Saturday

The annual membership drive for St. Mary's Hospital Aid Society is now being conducted. Reports will be received on March 16, at the annual silver tea and card party which will be held at the Nurses Home on South Elm Street, at 2:30 D. m.
 Mrs. John F. McLinden is general chairman in charge of the drive, Her committee of parish chai.men and assistants is as follows: .
 Immaculate Conception Church Co-chairmen: Mrs. Foster 43edeJl, Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. John Healey, Miss Irene Colloty. Assis- tants: Mrs. Hubert Bergin, Mrs. Daniel Callahan, Miss Florence Cassidy, Mrs. Kevin Fitzpatrick, Miss Mary Franklin, Mrs. R. C. Graves, Mrs. Frederick Harmon Mrs. Joseph Hackett, Mrs. Patrick Kenny, Miss Mae Lannen, Mrs James Maher, Mrs. Margaret Ryder Mrs. Thomas Shanahan.
 St. Mar@retfs Church - Mrs William F. Moran, Chairman; Mrs James Bolan, Mrs. R. J. Bolan, Mrs Harold Brennan, Mrs. J. F. ByrneS Mrs. Clifton Cotter, Mrs. George B Esterly, Mrs. William B. Fitzgerald Mrs. Frank Healey, Mrs. Richarc Hinchey, Mrs. Robert L. Pollard Mrs. Leon F. Powers, Mrs. Jame' Quinn, Mrs. James Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Public Speaking Club Card Party EUent OfApriI 8

The annual card party of the Waterbury Public Speaking Club will be held April g, in the Y. M. c A. gymnasium on West Main Street Plans have been made to accom- modate 400 people with prizes fol each table. Several door prizes viii also be given out and following the playing of cards refreshments will be served.
 The committee is as follows: Gen. eral chairman, Mrs. Irene Cables refreshments, Mrs. Eunice Kelly chairs, Arthur Purinton; prizes, Mrs J. Washburn, ST., and door prizes Miss J. Monzo.
 The following will serve refresh. ments: Mrs. Mary Garrick, tht Misses Margaret Dillon, Ruth Schild' gen and James McKenna, Roy Fer. ris, Philip von Tobel, and c. E Moorehouse.
 It is the desire of the commit tee that each member make up a least one table and that all mem bers from Naugatuck and Watertowr invite their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12
Monthly Meeting Held Last Night

It. Col. Joseph DiPietro spoke on his experiences in the China-India- Burma Theater at a meeting of the Coronas Club in the Colonial Room of the Elton last night. He told of the conditions in that The- ater and how the Red Cross can help the starving peoples.
 Mrs. Mary Mazzarelli, president, named the following members to the board of directors, Mrs. Carmine Cipriano, chairman of the ways and means committee, Mrs. A. Rocco program chairman, Mrs. Laura Commisa, publicity chairman, com- mittees at large, Mrs. William Da- dona, Mrs. Pasquale DiLauro, Mrs. Joseph Renzoni and Mrs. Di- Lauro, club historian.
 Mrs. Cipriano, chairman of the ways and means committee and Mrs. Rocco, program chairman. announced the official program for the coming year. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Carmen Cipri- ano, Mrs. Joseph Renzoni and Mrs. Vincent Paolucci.
 Hostesses named for next months meeting are Genieve Peppi, Mrs. Louis Scigliano. Mrs. Andrew Sir ica and Ann Peppi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-12

come to court to seek damages, as proposed by his lawyer, but to claim repairs.
 At a business meeting preceding the address by Mrs. Hartley, the following provisional members were accepted by the League: Mrs. Wal ter Upson, Mrs. William Juram, Mrs. Mary Lee Jeter, Miss Janet Cruick- shank, Miss Lois Fenton, Miss Jane Manning, Mrs. Lawrence Heileman, Mrs. Bancroft w. Henderwon, IT, Mrs. Dean Gray, Mrs. J. Paul whitehead, Miss Pally Hart, Mrs, F. Shepard Shove, Mrs. Kenneth Soper. Acceptance of Miss Caroline Rowland will be made following her release from the WAVES, and com pletion of the required course. It was also announced the fol- lowing officers, elected to serve by stagger system, will take office in June: Mrs. Austin L. Adams, as president, and Mrs. John P Sherwood as secretary.
 Assuming office for a one-year period will be Mrs. Elmer c. Bohlen; educational chairman, Mrs. Robert G. Scovill; future policies, Mrs. Will mot B. North; provisional chairman Mrs. John s. Ferguson; publicity Mrs. Robert H. Pratt; ways anc means committee, Mrs. Fred L Wilson; editor of Watchdog, Mrs John .Brodie; arts and children! theater, Mrs. John Balsavage; mem Der at large, Mrs. Thomas Rianhard
 Mrs. Donald Post presided at thu meeting. ....
 At a special board meeting plan were made to attend the conference of the Association of Junior Leaguei in America, to be held at the Chat eau Frontenac, Quebec, scheduled from May through May IT,
 A Marionette show, ''The Grow and the Fox" will be presented b! the League on May and 3, anc will be open to the children O Waterbury. Proceeds will be give1 to various local charities.