davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Michael BouFke Apprehended

Charged vith assault. robbery and illegal possession of an automatic pistol Michael Bourke. 8. Of l03 East Main Street. was arrested by police Of the West 45th Street Sta ton in Neg York yesterday.
 BOurke told New York Police he eOmmuted to that city regularly to plan and execute holdups.
 Inspector Joseph 2. Bender, head of the Waterbury Detective Bureau. said today Bourke has no record here nor is he wanted for anything He did say. however, that Bourke wiIl be questioned in connection with the holdup early this year Of the box office Of the Hamilton Theaser on East Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
ALcorn Summons
 Men to Chambers

Superior Court Judge Howard Alcorn today issued an order requiring the men arrested in yesterdays gambling raid to appear in his chambers next Friday at e:30 4. N. to show cause why various articles taken in the raid should not be con- fiScated.
 The order was requested by Assistant States Attorney Wal. ter ". Smyth, who pointed out that State Statutes require that a notice of c0nflscati0n be is- sued within { hours.
 The articles were taken at the various establishment yis- tied by police during the inves. tigation. and are now at the States Attorneys ofilce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Florence Eckevson Or0ns SI.OO0 Suik

Withdrawal papers were filed in Common Pleas Court today in the ei 600 civil action brought by Flor. cree T. Eckers0n Of Cheshire against the Majestic Laundry Company Of New Haven. The plaintiff had claimed the company lost two orIental rugs. valued at $500, gbleh they had accepted for cleaning Jan. IS. Settlement terms WeEe not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
WiIbyCIoss
 PIoy Tonight

Sally Sallies Forth three-acl comedy by Hope Bristow. will be presented by members of the grad. uating class of Wiiby High School tonight at 6. Ambrose Egan is faculty advisor and play director.
 The play is a brisk comedy Of the newspaper world. building up to a compelling and amusing climax in which the tanele created by sally" is unraveled.
 Tn the cast are Helen Rozdilski, Lorraine Kennedy. Agnes zlckus, Barbara Boisvert. Doris Strusinski, Allan Hartley, William Murray. Ed- ward cavanaush, John Carroll end Dois Manion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Vito Coviello Is
 Rejected by Army

Vito c0yiell0. Se6 Walnut Street extension. has been rejected for service in the Regular Army bee cause of the outcome of a case ln Superior Court Wednesday, Maj, Stanley E. Lease, commanding off. eeF 0i the local recruiting station, stated thls morning
 coyiell0 was given Q suspended FefoTmatoFy sentence and placed on probation for two years by Judge Howard w Alc0m after pleading guilty 10 8 charge of breaking and entering, He had volunteered for duty in lhe Army on April le, but his enlistment had been held up pending outcome of his trial,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Bross Unit To Hold Outing

A victory celebration marking the end Of the longest major strike in local history win be held at Belle vue Lake tomorrow by the Amer ican Brass unit of Local 25l. Inter- national Union of Mine. Mill and Shelter Workers, C.IO.
 The program. which includes en- tertainment. dancing and refresh ments. will begin at ?. M. and continue until 1 A. M.
 Peter Oates is chairman Of the arrangements committee.
 MME.W. leaders from this area will be among the guests of honor at the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
E. F. Berth Eagles Head

Edwin r. Earth was installed worthy president Of the Eagles at a meeting at the East Main Street clubrooms last night. succeeding Thomas P. Ladden.
 Others installed were: James Y. Shea, worthy chaplain: Thomas Dee. worthy condutory: Edward ]. Foley. worthy secretary: Charles A. Perotti. worthy treasurer; James ]. Caffrey, worthy inside guard: Frank Mays. worthy outside guard: Fran cis o. German. Fred Miller. Sr., and William Dunn. trustees: and Dr. Louis J. Thibault. aerie physician.
 Fifteen new members were ad- mitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Divorce Actions Are Uncontessed

Five divorce actions pending in Superior Court were ordered on the uncontested list today by Judge Howard AloOrn. They are: William Miller Stafford against Madeline A1cEnnery Stafford. Pauline NJ. De- mfrs against Frederick J DemiTs. Joseph R. Barbleri against Rose Ann BaTbieTt. DJanira Fernandes against James Fernando. and Gladys Wall lace Elliott against Withers Thorn. ton Elliott.
 An order allowing e50 to defend and eie weekly for support Of minor child vas entered in the Stafford case. An allowance of $50 70 defend also was made in the divorce action Of Isaac 0atisor against Jamie datison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
BURNED TO DEATH

Methuen, Mass, June 7-0UP)- Peter ]. Kenney. SC, a Methuen ice cream truck driver. was burned to death today while teiephoning for help when flames swept his two story wooden home. Fire Chief Benjamin Bean said the blaze. rec sulting from careless smoking. eaus- ed 5000 damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Memorial CoHsvsittee To Convene Tonighg

The Memorial Day Committee, which was ln charge of the recent holiday program, will hold lts final meeting tonight in the alaeTmanlc chamber al City Hall. Chairman John Fablano. commander Of FloFlo Post, Ilallan.Amerlcan Veterans, will preside.
 chalTmen cS all suk-eonlnalttess Nill make thelF reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
EdsOin Northvap's
 .Succaaa0r Ch0ean

Hartford. June [, fuPl-seym0uT B Peek, Bristol and Henry q TeF- Fill. Norwich, held app0lntmenlE t0' day from Gov R E. Baldwin as trustees of the Savings Bank Life Insurance Fund of Connecticut
 Their terms are for four years each, starting July l, and they succeed Edwin V, N0TthTup, Wa lerburiy and Nathan beleheF, Nov London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Voection Terms
 To Be Discussed

4 Mine. Mill X Shelter Workers Union negotiating committee met with officials Of the Torrington Company at Torrington this after- noon to discuss vacation terms for employees in the union bargaining unit.
 The vacation clause was left un- settled when management and union agreed to other terms of a new contract several weeks ago, John J. DTiacoll, Waterbury State cIO secretary, is spokesman for the union committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

tContinued from Page D ation Of five months investigation by local. State and county inves- tigators. The betting establishments were located in private homes.
 Superintendent Of Police William J. Roach said they weie apparently used instead of public headquarters to escape detection.
 Work Two li0urs On Evidence
 Investigators spent two hours col. lecting evidence and recording names Of all telephone clients. some Of whom may be called upon as witnesses. police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Bssildasg Permits

Permits issued by Building an- spector John T. Hartley include:
 D. c. Taylor. interior altera- tons to dwelling. loss West Main Street. ss50.
 Antonio Del Bn0no. erect one family dwelling. Wilkenda and Addison Street. es.6o0.
 George T0pshe. addition to res- tanrant. i5D Meriden Road. ei50.
 Anthony c0rpacL erect hot dog stand. Meriden Road. el60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
ss7a Iun0MRNT

A Judgment for s372es ana costs Of 2S5.0s waS entered by Judge Richard s. Swain ln Common Pleas Court today in the promlSsory note aetion Of the Colonial TruN Com phny against John Collins et aL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Full Weather Report

 slssles, Swse g.-ilP-Assshsv weFeesssf-~
 C0A q ttGv1GaT MAskAa'aaa. ele1'rs sad flaiOalE HAM cteng sad nll6 9enlghe, aafnFaay gsgags si@was sss ssBgssnsa
 ssasapegl e eslaek lslaae-lisn. Wtoas eenl8bf ana AnlnFaaK, afnfR issiHhl. pngliV eiamaV AassEaag, Gess visibility,
 liss1Ss. Swne g.--fapD-yhe We9feeR BnFean Een0rfee fadaN .hel tae .eaDeFsfses ip Aen seaw- a..s,es. ..ss esss'ns hs:. sss sss, isss ssss- wlil nsesnse essm 1se ee 9ige eesFsss sbess tbs ssssaasI ssV.
 lt gglsl ~ NsFmsg nssmFans. nliahstF enaleg anadmg, sshFmaeF n@@lm am vmenaaE nna eaaleE WRds neneag, A few neEmsis feR ihie
 tlanfen sad Aew tlagea, lean., as ae8Eaeei pFasfaepNes e. e. egt AmmfmHhae, moe Gema0Ras q. ag., A9l HwF1tmmfoR ees, aes RaRlaamA, Ale., @tt Nsma1m0Tt, Me., n4t fsN@amsg gf1p, Wes, NAf sad wFesame 1ales HIe.. n4,
 vhe HenfheF Bmeenn pTe13elea . Faiaesli of lees fhan aaesfblB1 ef ss fneh, aeanRFing aa lighl ahewees n1maaF an9 nwmin mbsal Twaaasy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

Carroll. Capt, William L. @chata- man. Lt. William Bundle. Troopers Thomas Smith. Alex k0st0k, Donald Paige. Leo Dymk0skl. George Pan. eiara and John 0'brien.
 Addresses Of establishments raid. cd were: Tw0 apartments ln the Trinity Apartments on Prospect Street, operated bY Tesla and La- capTa: % Franklin Street, operated hy Dum0nehel: ia7 River Street, hy Dl@tls0; a Fifth Street, run by Jagnele. CapoRzI and 0Tisble; the Beauty Shop at i43 East Main Street, operated by eomma; and at 5el Willow Street. by KagnoEsky.
 The Beacon Falls raid was made at 25 Main Street where Lee and Aullski were the operators. police reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Marriage Intentions

Marriage intentions filed d the nurean of Vital Statistics in City Hall include,
 gohn MlekFoss. Ilse North Asain street, and AieKaaass gaainski. e5 R0binaon Street.
 Sehn vaFrose. iee GFiggs street. ana Mary massas. ls Yer. EaDnt Street.
 William 6aggin, lese lBunsing. een Avenue. and Dereihy 0eain, se p0nham Street.
 Joseph NsFkms, 5s Merton Street and E6ns Aalbei, el ThlF6 siFeet.
 Mary \. NalaF. ae Temple Street, sne Mary ?, CnFuila, 1s Woadhine Street, Oakville.
 ThaMas Gerald 0'keill. eis l.eunsbuFy Street. as1 Ethel Rngh kenney, l3l Beech street.
 Raymena Joseph Lyman, as lIelmas Avenue, anA EIeaneg EFaHees spsAela, @ keefs street.
 Margaret q. nyFan, @ sonfh View Street, and goaeph Q. Alehala, @ Arch Street.
 George Platt, lle Robert Street. and Claire H0ule. % West Liberty Street.
 Edward Bernard Griffin, @ Walnut Street, and Shirley Mae 0ilmarttn, e7 Walnut Street.
 Richard John 0hman, aS Franklin Court. Gardner, Mas. and Jane Louise kltRRefald eco Watert0wn Avenue.
 Kenneth King FFlsbie. aal Aorth Main Street. end eylyls Rose boehleehso, 91 Giles Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Five.month

tcontlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

nEasl has frossn prices of essen. tial eognsno0ielas.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Truman Sees Lewis
And Schwe||enbach
By the Associated Press


President Truman took hand in
the 20-day soft coal strike yesterday
in an unheralded White House talk
with John L. Lewis and Secretary
of Labor Schwellenbach.
The two had a 15-minute confer
ence with Mr.. Truman and Recon-
version Director Snyder, but the
White House said afterWard the
meeting had been without any Con
elusive result"
Nevertheless, Mr.. Lewis and Mr.
SchWellenbach left the meeting in
obvious good humor and the Labor
Secretary said he intended to get
in touch with Ezra Van Horn,
chairman of the mine operators
Joint Negotiating Committee.
1t was considered probable the
President had asked Mr.. Lewis,
chief Of the 100000 idle United
Mine Workers. to resume Joint ne
EQUATIONS with the mine owners.
However, Charles G.. Ross, White
House press secretary, told reporters
he could neither confirm nor deny
whether the President had made
any proposal.
In response to questions, Mr..
SchWellenbach declared there would
be no resumption of strike negotia-
tions, either with both sides sep
arately or together until Tuesday
at the earliest. Mr.. Lewis has a
date Wednesday at Hazelton, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
2:335Wives, Children
Of Servicemen Due
On Queen Mary Today
BY the Associated Press

The Queen Mary, with 1885 wives
ana children of American service
men, is scheduled to arrive at New
York today from Southampton.
More than $500 service personnel
on eight transports are due at New
York and at two West Coast ports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New miscellaneous per-
sonnel aboard following: Hospital
Ship Blanche Sigman from LIE
Havre, 426 WACs and nurses; Le-
high Victory from LIE Havre, 528;
Benjamin Brewster from Marseille,
five.
At San Miscellaneous
personnel aboard following: Gen.
Mitchell from Guam, 1874 Navy,
1,074 Marines, 38 Army; Casa
Grande from Pearl Harbor, 314
Navy; Ocean Chief from Sasebo, 90
Navy; Competent from Pearl Har-
Dor, l Navy.
At San Diego Calvert from
China, 1921 Navy and Marines.
Ships and units which arrived
Yesterday:
At New York - Rollins Victory
from La Havre, 735 troops, includ
ing l472nd Engineer Maintenance
Company.
j. w. McAndrew from LIE Havre,
997 troops, including Headquarters
Command Of 4th Armored Division,
Military Police Platoon and Band
of 4th Armored Division, oath
Armored Engineer Battalion.
Kokomo Victory from Bremen
haven, 967 troops, including Head
quarters and Headquarters Battery,
Medical Detachment and Batteries
A, B and C of 9O3rd Field Artillery
Battalion.
Gustavus Adolphus Victory from
lie Havre, 608 troops. including
Headquarters and Headquarters
Battery of 4th Armored Division
Artillery.
Tusculum Victory from Southamp-
ton, 1874 Miscellaneous troops.
At San Diego-Gen. Henry w.
Butner from Isingtao and way
points, 5000 miscellaneous Navy,
Marine and Coast Guard personnel.
At San Francisco - Miscellaneous
personnel on following: President
Jackson from Wake, 1856 Navy, 263
Marines; Capricornus from Sasebo.
253 Navy.
At Seattle-Eugene Skinner from
Yokohama. SO Army.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Paper Salvage Deferred
For Easter HoIiduys

Due to the closing of District
schools for the Easter holidays,
there will be no collections in the
Evening Star-PTA waste paper
salvage campaign until April 20.
Collections last week of half a
ton or more which have not yet
been reported are as follows: jan
ney, 6,970; Murch, 1,7o8; Mann,
2,676; Stoddert, 4,001; Lafayette,
$500; Ludlow, l,27l; Stevens, 2,209;
Davis, 1888; Woodbridge, 2,O35;
Emery, 1920.
Fridays collection of 1910 pounds
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Federal Bar Sponsors
Two Lectures on Taxes

Federal income taxes will be the
theme of two lectures sponsored by
the Federal Bar Association at 730
pm. tomorrow in the South Agricul-
ture Building.
Capt. Numa L. Smith of the rene
gotiation branch of the War De-
partment and Herman T. Reiling,
special assistant to the chief counsel,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, will
speak on "Renegotiation of Con-
tracts"
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Spanish War Veterans

Commander in Chief Halsey B.
Leavit was in Washington on legisla-
tive business last week and held a
conference with local department Of
ficers. He said he would return here
soon to attend mass meeting of all
members of the organization.
Col. James S. Patti Camp will
meet at pm. Thursday at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. and Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp at 8 pm. Fri
day at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Psychologist to Discuss
Deafness in Children

Comdr. E. Lowell Kelly, former
professor of psychology and director
of the Psychological Clinic at Pur-
due University, will lead discussions
for parents. educators and others
interested in the hard-of hearing
child, at meeting of the Wash
ington Society for the Hard of Hear
ing at 7:30 pm. Friday at 2431
Fourteenth street NV.
Comdr. Kelly will discuss The
World as the Handicapped Child
Sees It." The meeting is one of a
monthly series for the purpose of
creating better understanding of
the problems of the deafened child.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Psychologists to Meet

Subjects of professional interest
will be discussed at meeting Of
the Washington branch of the
Society of American Psychologists
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the George
Washington University School of
Medicine.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Pennsy Freight Wreck
Blocks Tracks in Ohio
BY the Associoied Press

PITTSBURGH, April 20.-Ofi-
cials of the Pennsylvania Railroad
said tonight 20 cars of an East
bound freight train were derailed
at East Rochester, Ohio, near Can
ton, No one was injured.
Officials said the derailment oc-
Cured on a freight line, known as
the Bear Cutoff" and blocked both
tracks. The locomotive remained
on the rails.
The train was loaded with miscel-
laneouS merchandise.
Cause of the wreck was not i'm
nediately determined.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
News of D. C.Men
In Armed Services
H&->-kI
Decorated

Capt. Harold E. Saunders, u. S. N.
2o6 Maple avenue, Takoma Park. was
awarded the Legion of Merit last
week for his outstanding work
throughout the war as technical
director of the David Taylor Model
Basin at Carderock, Md.
Capt. Saunders made a lO-week
inspection trip of model basins and
other research facilities in France
Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Hol-
land, England and Scotland late last
year, in an effort to improve the
Maryland laboratories.
Returnees
The transport Marine Cardinal,
which docked at San Francisco Fri
day, carried the following District
veterans, for whom no street ad-
dresses were given in the Associated
Press report:
M; smith. TO George H. Acton. T/5 Elijah
NON thompson, Corpl Frederick Butler. Corpl
aS GeFp wsoS Eaomis pfc j. Rasmond DsnsSn
BdHis Tillsm Reed; /sergt HsSa; Hefbert rvs 4.
Arthur +; Amorosi sergt. fHtS Aibert c. @fIss Tss.
fas5i francis c1rp Wy,Eooss Dorsey Rhosdss corp
Pfc. Vernon w johnson, Pic. Henry /,
Mournine Sergt Lewis T. Chance S ISeret.
Garnett M; Anthony, Seret. Chester NJ
Gordon and ia Sidney Gerstein
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
men aboard the vessel included:
j.. s ISergt, Edward F. Brown, Frederick:
sergt: Gerald R. Stansheld, Laurel; ISt
sprns AF'einad corp Foyd R Ifcalgm M SILVER
vile; Pvt William E. Lane Lane. 'ois; FredeTieS sTnts:
PIC. Clinton L. Pollard. Arlington: Pfc
Robert Sanks, Alexandria; Pfc Frank T
Sto1nto Mo0q, Arlington; seto, To George Edding,
Church: Corpl; Melvin E. BayliSs. Win
chester; Corpl. Thurman E. Goddard,
Al Arlington, and Tj5 Elmer W Whitlock,
Arriving in New York yesterday
aboard the transports Kokomo Vic
tory and Tusculium Victory:
Sergt Martin M. Sorzi, Tl5 Arturo
AlerS, Warrant Officer o. g., Francis x
hacava, II lst 1t. Herbert F. Mcdonnell. seret
Hugh F. Higgins Pfc John Pietruska,
Sergt. James F. Flynn. Pfc Frederick Ian
nam and Pic. Noel F. Syks.
The United States Army has the
best pay scale of any army in the
world, and the best in the history
of this country. For full particu-
lars on your new Regular Army,
inquire at United States Army Re-
cruiting Station, 403 Tenth street
NV
Evening star., 1946-04-21

to attend the meeting called to form
UMW's new contract demands for
$4,000 anthracite miners. The hard
coal contract expires Nav 81.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

brought the grand total in the
campaign to 23,638,495 pounds of
paper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
Poppy Day Program
At Legion Auxiliary
Meeting On Friday

Poppy Day Observances" was the
topic of the Friday afternouu meet
ing of the American Legion AuXil-
iary held at the home of Mrs. A.
II. Parham en- the Oxford road. Mrs
f. c. Faris, poppy chairman, had
charge of the program and Mrs. D.
I. DicIlie told How the Poppy Came
To Be Mrs. E. A. Latta read In
Flanders Field and Tine Answer to
Flanders Field.
Mrs. Faris then told how, why
and when the poppy was selected
as the Legion memorial flower. II
was adopted at the convu ton in
Cleveland in 1920 and selected be-
cause the fields of France and Bel
glum bloom so profusely and beautl
fully with poppies in the spring. Il
also seemed that when the battles
had been the hardest there they
bloomed the most She declared
that the wind blowing against a
field of poppies made them look al
most like an advancing and retreat
rg army.
1t was announced that poppy day
this year will be held in all the
states of the nation on May 25, the
Saturday before Memorial Day on
May 80. Poppies are made by vet
ccans and are used for rehablta-
ton and child welfare work for
families Of veterans.
The meeting opened with the sing
'g Of America, salute to the FLAG,
preamble of the Constitution and the
Lord s PRAYER. Mrs. c. II. Gllliland
secretary, read the minutes OF the
April meeting, and ether report
were made during the business ses~
sion. The memorial chairman re-
ported that flags and markers WoulC
be placed en- all veterans graves l.
the county on Memorial Day.
The Americ;' ism chairman report
ed that papers for two high schoo
girls had been. sent in for them t.
attend Girls State at Woman's col
!oge IN Greensboro in June. The
(reaSJrer's report was given. and
one gold star mother was present at
he Friday meeting.
Seven delegates and seven alter
: ales were nominated from the Hen
derson unit to attend the conVen-
ton in Wlnston-Salem in June. A
nominating committee, composed of
Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. I. G.. Fleming
I'd Mrs, B. a. Scott, was announced
md was asked to present a slate
At the June meeting, which will be
held at the Zeb Vance teacherage.
AT the exclusion Of the program
+ he hostesses served a sweets course
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
First Grade Pupils
At West End School
Presents Operetta

Miss Sue LAMBS first grade pu-
oils at West End school presented an
perctta, "Goldilocks and the Three
Gears at the assembly period o.
he s'-hool on Friday morning.
The leading roles were taku' by
the Following: G0ldlocks = Mary
Frances Connell, Baby bear - Pa
ricia Anne Gholson, Mother bear
Emily Joyncr, and Father bear
Patsy Page They were ably as
isted by the flower chorus composed
u Ellen Brown, Evelyn Brown, Cath
zine Church, Cell GoWan. Betty
'udd, Oak Elrod, Faye Ellington.
Nice F'ch, Mary Gee, Nancy
wynn Katie Lou Harmon, Becky
Lane, Shirley Mae Marks, Edith Nc
orquodalc, Barbara Nethcry, Betty
shelton Oakley, Carolyn Puckett,
.ancy RaWlS, Jeannette RoWel. Faye
saunders, Martha Wade, Shirley
hnn WilkerSon
The opcrotta ended with an cf-
c-tive dance by the folloW,rg dane
ng bears: Bobby Brafiord, Bruce
,happell, Norris Hedgepcth, Phillip
Holmes, Russell Jordan, Vernart
King, Charles LeNeave, Keith Mar
N, Harvey OXendinc, Billy Rose,
Dean Stainback, Philip Strausc,
emory Taylor, Alva Terrell, Andrew
errcll and Charles Parham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
Miss Laws Is Feted
At Bridge Party

Miss Elizabeth Laws, whose en-
2egement to Earl Lewis has been
alnounced, was compllmented last
Thursday evening when Miss Mary
Ann Cooper entertained at bridge,
The house was decorated through
out with pink rose buds.
After several progressions high
score was awarded.
The hostess served bridal ices
with demi-taSSe coffee, mints and
nuts to the guests. Mrs. w. R. Laws,
mother of the honOrce, poured coffee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
Sumner Parhan Has
Birthday Supper

In celebration of her tenth birth
,ay, Sumner Fuller Parham, daugh-
cr of Nh. and Mrs E. f. Parham,
vas hostess at a supper and game
;rty at the West End Cot'try club
n Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
Table decorations in a gay juVe-
lie motif followed a color scheme
If yellow. red and green.
At the conclusion of the supper
games were enjoyed by the guests,
Who were '-lasmates and playmates
t the hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
Society Ne 7VS
Voman's Tuesday (lub.

Inc W0man's tuesday club viii
,,,ret Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o,rleek a the home OF Mrs. Z. F.
T.rham on GholSon avenue. it was
announced Bennett II. Perry will be
lest speaker and Will use as his
f+nie. 'TomorroW'S Outlook" All
,,pmberS are urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
Return TO Home Here.

Mr.. and Mrs, John b. Watkins
have returned TO their home here
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. X.
Rowland, in Sumter, S. c., Mr.. and
Mrs Chesley Watkins and Mrs. J. A.
Jancs in Charlotte, and Mrs. Thomas
Watkins in Davidson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
Visit In DreWrN.

Chief Petty Officer Samuel W
Williams and Mrs. Williams and son.
Billy, are spending some time in
DreWry with Mr. and Mrs. N. l..
Williams and other relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
WhitmOrc-WeSley Glass.

The WhltmOre-W esIeY class OF The
First Methodist church will meet
tomorrow evening at O'Clock at the
acme of Mrs P w. Rowland a t6l8
Highland avenue, it was arrounced
today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
Youth Fellowship Meet.

The Methods: Youth Fellowship
VIII hold the regular sub-distrct
meet, 1t Flat Rock Methodist
church Thursday night at o'clock,
according to ann0um ement today.