davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Public Pays the Strike Bill

From the Christian Science Monitor.
The chief, and inevitable, result of
prolonged strikes in this postwar time is
the Gripping of production. The war
IN Europe has been over for a year, but
millions OF American consumers are still
waiting for goods and materials which
orderly reconversion should have
brought them months ago. The losses
to all types of business are enormous,
Other losses which affect very large
section OF the public are the reduction
or omission of dividends by key indus
tries. Thousands of individuals, and
some institutions, are dependent upon
the return from their investments or
those made for them by trustees. Dis
orderly labor relations can affect the
economic life of a nation for years.
Washington cannot act too quickly in
curbing such irresponsible power.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
FIeur-de-L e-Lys-1946

Refo,cer, Fleur de LyS; refoWer
proudly!
Though in tense sunlight, trampled
through deep mud,
Brief gears ago, you lay there, boWed
and broken,
Your purple petals spattered NTH
Lift high your head, o, lopely Gallo
i1,Signe-
RefoaUer freely In a nolo free land
Signal the 1uorld no,O-speH In colo,
and fragrance
again the Day OF Glory is at handr
VIOLET ALLEYN STOREY.
Evening star., 1946-06-10


There is tribe in Africa which
limits speeches to that period dur
ing which the orator is able to stand
on one foot only. With our Senate
in mind, one wonders who thought
up the name Dark Continent"
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Nothing, Just Nothing

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
So far as housing is concerned, 1t
looks like those who said that nothing
was too good for our heroes really meant
"nothing"
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Looks That Wuy

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Russian attitude in the Iran case
seems to be: To the victor belong the
oils.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

flyer and staff officer-as a tactician
and strategist in the late war
shows that he possesses the qualities
needed to insure success in his new
assignment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

crafts done last year. Any leader
who plans to teach group may
attend this meeting. Listen for fur
ther details later. If you are inter-
ested, let us know so we can send
you a letter telling the program
and what to bring. ....
Dave Brannon, the Extension
Entomologist, has promised TO out
line all the material on how to use
DOT. on household pests, to ex-
terminate them. This is material
you can take back to your group
easily. No date set yet until Dave
gives me a date.
In November the plan is to re-
view parliamentary procedure for
officers of clubss and points to be
considered in leading group dis
cussions. For further work later
in the year material from scripts
given by DR.. Cushing, the State
Family Life Specialist at Pullman,
will be used.
With Christmas parties, that
should keep you going for several
months. Other work meetings are
being planned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

class number that should be in
front of your canned apples or
your mince pie for instance. This
is one example where short cut
maybe helped few people only
to make more work for many 9TH
ers. The Agricultural and Home
Ec exhibits with the various
booths will be placed in the gym
nasium at the high school. If en-
try blanks can be made up early
and brought to the extension Of
flee, the entry tags can be made
out ahead of time and ready for
you to place on your articles.
Please start to decide what you
will bring; the prizes are liberal.
If you leave your quilt at home,
you'll be sorry. When you see the
one that does take the blue ribbon,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

and Mrs. John Kuh Jr., of TOY.
penish, Mr.. and Mrs. John Van
Schaal of Spokane, Miss Carole
Jacobs of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert received
many beautiful gifts. Ice cream
and cake were served as refresh
mentS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert left We'd
nesday for their new home in Spo-
kane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

To hear Willie Wells and Basil
Strube arguing about trout fish,
ing, you'd think Il was more in
portant than the atom bomb
Willie favors dry flies, BASIN
pooh-poohs anything but wet dies.
Willie swears by . Royal Coach
man; Basil won't hear Of anything
but q Silver Doctor. And By the
time it comes to steel rods versus
bamboo rods .. #!X&ssl?l
But on Saturday, each got back
from Stewards creek with . catch
that couldn't have differed BY more
than several ounces! @s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

The premium lists for the Fair
are available at the Grape Festival
desk in the p. p. & L. building in
Kennewick and at the extension
office over the Penny store. We
hope you'll read through it care
fully The Home Ec Division and
All Division is a little hard to
follow, but list the name Of the
article plainly and the clerks will
try to help you find the proper
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

you'll always think yours was
better.
Rumor has it that the All Clubs
in the Kennewick Highlands and
the Benton City All Clubs are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
.--rr SHOWER

..sEnr SHOWER -.
sunday, September Is Mrs.
w pa1fe and Mrs. A. F. Bax-
l'u -e hostesses to a post-nup-
= sover honoring Mrs. James
IL sno the former Miss Alice
taniOeT11 The shower was held at the
ridseo - town guests were Mr.. and
0us , =, Kuh of Yakima, Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

and GROWING FRUIT FOR THE WINERIES q PROFIT
ABLE BUSINESS FOR the FARMERS OF WASHINGTON
THIRTEEN YEARS ago there was NO wine industry Ia
the State of Washington Every drop Of wine purchased
had come from other agricultural state Then or
farmers and fruit growers got busy.
Why, they asked ''cant raise grapes and berries
suitable for wine maknge Why can't we foster Wash
ington wine industry and the time huge
new market for our fruitse'
Cooperation of state agricultural and governmental
agencies obtained and the legislature enacted law
Washington wines. As result, there was created
Washington wine industry which in the past yeas
has utilized than 100000 Of fruits. and
provides permanent market for substantial portion Of
our fruit and berry crops each year. ~-~~~ a---
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
Hm,emalkers'
Briefs
GLADYS K. BCLON
Home Deinonstration Assut

We are asked again to caution
people about using the oven for
canning. Oven canning is danger
Gus and even though the oven tenn
perature goes to $50 degrees F. or
higher, the food in the jars stays
at about boiling temperature, 212
deg ees. For vegetables this is not
high enough to- make bacteria
harmless. Oven canning has caus-
ed serious accidents to persons and
property. When the jars are sealed
curing processing, steam builds
up inside the jars and they may
explode. The oven door has been
known to fly off, glass fly out and
people hurt by flying pieces. and
your kitchens wrecked. So please
learn a safer method. Open kettle
canning is wasteful for fruits and
tomatoes. Too many jars of food
are spoiled by this method. You
see the bacteria can get into Jars
when food is transferred from ket-
tie to jar and cause the food to
spoil. Open kettle method is dam
gerous for vegetables because they
never get hot enough to destroy
the bacteria. Use this method only
for preserves, pickles and other
foods with enough sugar or vine
gar to keep them from spelling.
Now about the meetings for
help for clubs. Our first meeting
is for Craft Work. This can not
be ready until about the 18th of
October, SO please be little pa
tent. The plans are for an all
day meeting, with a sack lunch to
save time. Work on making bas-
kets out of pine needles will be
new. Caroline Sutten, the little
Sutten girl, little too young to be
a 4-H'er yet (but she hopes to bel,
picked the needles for me while
she was on a trip to Montana the
first of the month. If you can gel
some of your own before the meet
ing it will help. We have plenty OF
raffia for sewing. We plan to have
several tables each with new
craft to be explained in demon
stration form by leaders such as
finger weaving, textile painting
| with a review Of some of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
From where / sit 50. M Joe Marsh
Going Fishing?
Here's Howl

Each had used his favorite Kind
q ~, III fsvorite rod and his
favorits plass - cast So over .
ft;ssdly glass Of beer, they al
lowed % how maybe they were
both right /. which il how -
many arguments should end
From where I SIT, IL we an re-
spected enc another's different
opinions-whether about trout
Aies, or drinking beer, or voting,
life would be . whole lot pleassnter.
2Ss M"As
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

each preparing a float for the pa
rade at the Grape Festival on Oct.
3.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

Courier Want Ads Get Resultsi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

Hyes wssid Ne - rses'vs Stss nssssss - srses
@bsny oaHs. q rseps Seidss q - - sewasa
SOD yo~ rse,ss, - 40 NV wedd uss Dssd.a
Seos1e 4, WesaAaeesa r- 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

What about prioese In 1888 grapes selling low
ton The steady market for grapes and other fruits
and berries provided BY the wineries has helped bring
about gradual and substantial increase in prices Today,
for example, the average price for grapes 10 than
SEVEN TIMES THAT ORIGINAL PRICE.
YES, WINE GROWING IS FRUIT GROWING. AS THE
WINE INDUSTRY GROWS 50 GROWS THE INCOME
10 WASHINGTON FARMERS FROM THE SALE OF
THEIR FRUIT AND BERRY CROPS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

WHY WINE Is VALUABLE .. n 1896 the wias isdssuy
pounds In 1915 de wine industry
consumed ovr % 600 600 pounds offuis.
n 1893 wine grapes worth so per In 1916 wine
erapa worth seven times that amount more. ea
n 1885 Iosaab sold fr 500 pr In 1876 the ies
nors than Eve dimes shss amouae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Associates Feted
 At Dinner Party

LeRoy T. Brown, secretary of The Continental Insurance Company of New York, entertained Tuesday night at a dinner party in the Shell Room at the Elton for the personnel of the Rowland Insurance Agency Inc, in compliment to the Misses Madeline Bordinat, Mary A. Bren- neis and Miriam L. Herr, who have collectively completed 100 years service with the Rowland Agency.
 All three employees started their insurance careers with the late Henry L. Rowland who founded the agency in 1889. He was later suc- ceeded by his son the late Sherwood L. Rowland. After MT. Rowland $ death the Company was ircorporat- cd under Alexander F. Stolz, CLU., as president with Mrs. Sherwood L. Rowland, secretary and treasurer The Continental Insurance Company has been represented the Rowland Insurance Company for 40 years.
 Attending were Alexander F. Stolz Mrs. Sherwood Rowland, Madeline Bordinat. Mary Brenneis, Miriam Herr, MT. and Mrs. Curtiss deF Sherwood, MT. and Mrs. Willard S Martin, and William P. Molloy ano Parker Spaulding, of Hartford, State Agent of tpe Continental Insurance Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Friends Honor O1kUiZle Girl

Oakville, July 11-Miss Audrey Bradshaw of Main Street, was giv- en a bridal shower recently at her home. The hostesses were Miss Mary Conway and Mrs George Col Her Miss Bradshaw will be mar ried to L. Francis Charbonneau on July 27
 Miss Bradshaw received many beautiful gifts from the guests who were: Mrs. Mary Lambert, Miss Marilyn Bradshaw, Mrs. Leo Russo, Mrs. Helen Mcclure, Mrs Lena Da- telli Miss Isabel McGrath, Miss Mary McGrath, Mrs. Catherine Conway. Miss Mary Conway Miss Mary Morley, Miss Marie Horri- gan, Mrs Stephen Conway, Sr., Mrs. Stephen Conway. Jr, Miss Ruth Conway, Mrs. Dorothy Con- nor, Mrs. Harry Davidson, Jr., Mrs John Church, Mrs. Francis Don- nelly, Mrs. Lillian McCleary, Miss Julia Germano. Miss Pauline Des- jardins, Miss Shirley Wilson, Mrs Leo Charbonneau, Mrs. John Felon Mrs. Blanche Lewis, Mrs. Anna Humisnon, Mrs. Helen Dunphy, Mrs May Stack, Miss Helen Bennett Mrs. Blanche Bradshaw, Mrs. Ar. thur Collier, Mrs. Merritt Hewitt Mrs. John Gaylord, Mrs. Free Bradshaw, Mrs. George Collier, Mrs V. Ruggeri and Miss Lois Conway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Campers End First Period

Seventy-six youngsters left this morning to attend the second camp ing period at the Waterbury Girls Club Camp at Lake Quassapaug.
 The close of the first period, which 58 girls attended, was marked with the presentation Of the oper- alta Hansel and Gretel' More than 100 parents and friends of the camp CTS were present.
 Marilyn Kramer and Bernice Hor- witZ, directed the operatta with Mrs Vern Lundquist as plano accompan- ist The cast included Elizabeth Dwyer, Shirley Steele, Eleanor Yer rastro, Bernice Ortlieb. Barbara Claffey, Mary Farrel, Rosemary Walukas, Maureen Blais, Frances Mcdonnell. Joan Peters, Patricia Druan, Claudia Semenetz.
 Also Lillian Smith, Ann Rasmus- sen, Lorraine Peters, Elizabeth Malon, Genevieve Peters, Shirley Marciano, Sally Ann Signore, Rose marie Mariana, Tessie Makris, Bar bara Malon, Barbara Lombardy, Bertha Marcinka, Edwina Boulier Joan Blais and Claire Mcdonnell.
 Swimming bands were awarded to the following: Red for begin ners: Carol Shaknaitis, Judy Carr Frances Oliver, Tessie Makris Joanne DesAulniers, Frances Mo- Donnell, Judy Rowe, Joanne Eus- tace, Lois York, Gardenia Welton Linda Marinelli, Eleanor Oliver Barbara Claffey, Theresa Mangini Blue, Barbara Malon, Gail Carr Claire Mcdonnell, Ruth Wilken- bach; White for intermediates Maureen Calvin, Ann Rasmussen Jean Calvin, Eda Belz; lavender fo, advanced, Joan Blais.
 Junior life saving tests were passed by Maureen Quirk, Shirley l Steele, Eleanor Verrastro, Marcia Rasmussen and Elizabeth Dwyer.
 Miss Marcia Rasmussen was se- lected the honor camper for the first period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Mrs. Roosevelt Will
 Attend lenox Concert

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be among the distinguished members attending the opening concert on July 25 of the Berkshire Music Fes- tival at TangleWood, Lenox, Mass. as the guest of Mrs. Henry Morgen- thau, Jr.
 Dnitri Shostakovich's Ninth Symphony will be played for the first time in America by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Serge Kousevitzky.
 Other persons of prominence who will attend the festival concerts on Thursday and Saturday nights and Sunday afternoon from July 25 to August II will be:
 Sir Alexander Cadogan, British delegate to the United Nations con- ference; Commodore James K. Var daman, formerly President Truman's s naval aide; recently appointed to the Federal Reserve Board; Lady Berendsen of the New Zealand Le- gation in Washington; Princess Emi- na Toussoun of Egypt; Adolf A. Berle, Jr.. former ambassador to Brazil; Mrs Joseph P. Kennedy, wife of the former ambassador to the Court of St. James; and Mrs. Myron Taylor wife of the ambas- sador to the Vatican.
 The wives of two radio commen- tators, Lowell Thomas and H. V. Kaltenborn, are planning to attend, as are Mrs. Guy P. Gannett, pres ident of the American Federation of Music Clubs, and Mrs Andrew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Anniversary
 Held On Sunday

The 18th anniversary of Sister Albert Joseph, the former Julie Manseau, and 18th wedding anni- versary of MT. and Mrs. George M. Ouelette were observed on Sunday at an anniversary Mass at 9:45 at St. Ann's Church, and dinner at the Copper Kettle. Mrs. Ouelette is the former Miss Bernadette Man Seau.
 Guests: Rev. Ubald Laurion, MT. and Mrs. Henry Boisvert, Emil Bois- vert, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cantin, ST.. Mrs. Florence Despins, MT. and Mrs. Henry Despins, Joseph Dus- sault, Miss Georgiana Dussault, MT. and Mrs. George Dussault, Al- fred Derouin, MT. and Mrs. Waller Derouin, Ernest Derouin, MT. and Mrs. Alec Daudlin, George Des- chenes, Miss Lucille Deschenes, Mrs. Mary Delage, Mir. and Mrs. Gerard Deschens, Miss Helen Lpi- selle, from Canada; Mrs. Mary La more, MT. and Mrs. Alfred LeClerc, Armand Marchand, Mrs. Wilfred Marchand, New Hampshire; MT. and Mrs. John Martel, Miss Jennie Martel, Miss Helen Martel; MT. and Mrs. Romeo Manseau, New Haven; Master Philip Manseau Edmond Manseau, Willimantic;; MT. and Mrs. Lomer Manseau, MT. and Mrs. Dan- iel Manseau, Curtis Manseau, Miss Eleanor Manseau, New Haven; Mrs. Albert Nadeau, MT. and Mrs. George Ouellette, ST., Master Robert Ouel- lette, Miss Claire Oouellette, Master Ernest Ouellette, Miss Julie Ouellet- te, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Ouellette MT. and Mrs Lawrence Pelletier, Mrs. Delina Perreault, Mrs. Chris tian Poulsen, Mrs. Regina Perreault MT. and Mrs. Lucien Perreault, ST., MT. and Mrs Emil Rochon, MT. and Mrs. Arnold Swanson, Mrs. Elise Veillette, Mrs. Blanche Perreault, MT. and Mrs. Henry Perreault, MT. and Mrs. s. Normand, MT. and Mrs. J. Nobert, MT. and Mrs. H. Edelberg, Cheshire; MT. and Mrs. Eugene DeSpinS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Miss SuliUan ShOWe7- Guest

Mrs. Gustav Gyllenbammer and Mrs. Joseph Dunn were hostess at a recent shower at Harmons Grill rendered Miss Margaret M. Sulli- van of Tudor Street whose mar riage to Benjamin J. Flinter of North Main Street will be held on Saturday.
 Those attending were the Misses Rose Mangini, Teresa Fleming Glsdys Johnson, Patricia and Jean Kiroy, Mrs. Edna Maher, Mrs. Ar thur Gyllenbammer, Mrs. Michael Flinter, Mrs Elaine Rangoon, Mrs. Gertrude Richardson, Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs. Alfred Normand, Mrs. George ,Iormand, Mrs. Armand Desjardins, Mrs. P. Mangini, Mrs. Edward Davis, Mrs. John Blacker, Mrs. Kenneth Tullar, Mrs. John White, Mrs Frederick Hallock, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs James Sullivan. Mrs. James Kirby, Mrs. John Sulli- van and Mrs. Viola Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Annette AtWoter
 To Marry Veteran

MT. and Mrs. George Franklin Atwater, of New Britain and Litch- field. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Annette Louise Atwater, to former Lieutenant j.g) George Henyr Maclagan Rountree, Jr., U.S.NN.R., son of Mir. and Mrs. Rountree Sr., of Cragmere Park, MahWah, N. J.
 Miss Atwater was graduated from Simmons College. She is de- scendant of David Atwater, one of the original settlers in New Haven
 MT. Rountree was graduated from the Choate School in 1889. He serv- ed in the Naval Reserve five years and has recently resumed studies at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn, where he is a member of Delta Kap- pa Epsilon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Virginia Vayuey WiH Sing. M Cheshire 0n Sat1lrday

Virginia Varney. American lyric soprano, will make her first Con- necticut appearance Saturday night at Cheshire Academy, Cheshire. She has arranged an appealing program consisting of concert repertory, light opera arias, and American songs.
 Assisting Miss Varney as &C., companist and also as solo pianist will be the well known American pianist, Robert Whitney, and the flutist, John Wummer, who is a musician with the New York Phil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Prominent LitchfieId Couple Enddded

MT. and Mrs Alexis Doster, of Litchfield, have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Stephanie Whitney Doster, to MT. Lothar Faber Putnam, son of Mrs. Rock Putnam, of Litchfield, and the late Colonel Putnam.
 Mrs. Doster was graduated from Foxhollow School and from Pine Manor Junior College. MT Putnam alumnus of Till School, is attend ing Amherst College. He served overseas with the 9th Cavalry Group of the Sd U s. Army and was twice wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
SOciaLS

Miss Arlene O'Keefe, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William O'Keefe of Temple Street, a student nurse at St. Mary's Hospital, recently re- turned from Hartford where she studied communicable diseases at the McCook Memorial Hospital Miss OKeefe has been spending a few days with her parents and left yesterday to spend the remainder of her vacation at Buffalo and Ni- agara Falls, N. r., as the guest of Patricia McCue. former local res ident.
 Harry E. Faber, Faber Avenue, is in Dearborn, Michigan, where he is tn guest of MT. and Mrs. Harry W. Faber and family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

harmonic Orchestra. He will assist Miss Varney with a flute obligato and will also present solo numbers.
 Miss Varney has appeared in a Pan-American concert at Washing ton, D. C., broadcast to South America; with the Washington Chamber Music Guild; at the Cur rier Gallery of Art in Manchester, N. H., and with the Symphony Group Trio of the Boston Sym phony Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
.Thibodeau Studio.

in Italy on July 10, 1906, and came to America shortly after their we'd ding. They have one son, Frank
 Attending the dinner were: MT. and Mrs. Frank Gariano, John Si- getti, Frances Gariano Patricia Mazzalupe, and Mrs Rose Gariano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
LANOSA-D'ABRAMO

Miss Mary Lanosa, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Rinaldi, of Harpers Ferry Road will become the bride of Louis J. D'Ambranlo, son of MT. and Mrs. John D 'Ambramo of sylvan Avenue on Saturday at g o'clock at The Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Weddings
ZuRLO-GUGMOTTI

Miss Theresa M Zurlo. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael zurlo of Brwester Street and Joseph R. Gug- liotti, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gugliotti of Ruel Street will be united in marriage on Saturday at 8 o'clock at St. Lucy's Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Mr. and Mrs. Gnran0
 Mark 4Oth AnniUeEsnrv

MT and Mrs. Felix Gariano, of Marley Place celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at a dinner last night at the Front Page Res taurant. The couple were married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Births

Dr. and Mrs. J. Bainbridge Han ley of Bristol. announce the birth of their fourth child and third son, Peter, at the Bristol Hospital, July g. Mrs. Hanley is the former Fran ces Keegan of Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Arlaral, Jr., Of Spencer Street, Naugatuck, an- nounce the birth of a daughter Rosalie Carole, Saturday. June G. at St Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
l Irish-Amerion Club To Meet on Eridau

The Irish American Social Club will hold a regular meeting on Fri day night at 8:15 o'clock at l09 Bank Street.
 Reports of the outing will be read and social will be held after, at Patrick WalSh's restaurant Will liam Fitzell, president will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Group Plans Annual Picnic

The annual picnic of the Water bury Assembly, No. 13, Order of Rainbow for Girls will be held on Saturday at Rocky Rest, Hitchcock Lake. Reservations may be made through MT. Robert Bowes. Buses will leave St. Johns Episcopal Church at 1:l5. In case of rain the picnic will be postponed till July 20.
 The Misses Carolyn and Esther Rowland of Columbia Boulevard are spending several days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

MT and Mrs. Harold S. Jillson of Thomaston and MT. and Mrs. c. I. Atwood of Watertown are registered at Rock Haven, Weekapaug, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs Peter Morcey and sons, Peter and James, of Idylewood Avenue, have left on a motor trip to New Hampshire and Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

Hepburn, who with her aunt, Miss Mary A. Tappan. gave Tanglewood, their summer home, to the Boston Orchestra.
Jackson advocate., 1946-03-02

entrances on both Parish and
Amite streets. 1t will have two
floors and a balcony covering 49,
600 square feet OF floor space, all
devoted to display of furniture and
appliances. New tile rest rooms for
white and colored patrons are in
cluded in the plans