davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Business Briefs
Steel Mill Operations for Il

Steel Mill Operations for the cur
rent week were scheduled to 1929
of capacity, indicating production
of 867 100 tons-American Iron &
Steel Institute. Figures last week
were 48.9Go and 1900 tons; a
month ago, 1857 and 1927 100: a
year ago, 92.9eo and 17O1, 800.
Higher Prices on New Cars will
be announced shortly, an OPA Off
cial revealed. The additional in
crease of AZ to SO will be passed
On to retail buyers
Cotton Spinning Operations dur
ing April stood at 109.7To of capacity
vs.. 101.7%o in the previous month
and 1882 a year ago-Census
Bureau
The Treasury Will Redeem in cash
on June IS $1,035, 1878, 400 of 81
Bonds maturing in 1946-48 and
3818, ,627, 900 of 318 co bonds Of 1868.
Diana Stores Corp. increased its
annual common stock dividend rate
from 80 cents to ST a share with
declaration of a quarterly of 25
cents, payable June IA.
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
increased its common dividend from
"l25 to SITS a share, with de-
claration payable June IA.
Texas d New Orleans Railroad
was authorized by the ICC to issue
S80000,000 of Series B, C and D first
and refunding mortgage bonds.
American Gas & Electric Co.
asked SEC permission to buy 200,-
600 new common shares of Ohio
Power Co, for $4,000.OO0. Ohio
would use proceeds to pay off S4,750,-
600 of loans.
Associated Dry Goods Corp.
stockholders approved an increase
in authorized common stock from
100000 to 100000 shares and is
suance of an additional shares for
every share now held.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. will
spend $1,500,00o in remodeling the
former Wright plant at Buff
falo, which it will take over tomor-
row.
international Paper Co. earned
S4.24l.512 in the March quarter VS.
$2l10,243 a year ago
Columbia Pictures Corp. profit for
80 weeks ended March 30 was 81
$4,000 OF 1882 a share VS.. ST 100000
or S206 in the same period last year
Colorado Fuel & Iron Corn. re-
ported deficit of S1.667 ,932 for the
March quarter VS.. profit of S787 ,83e
or S1.40 IN the same l945 period.
II. L. Green Co. earned s1,009 .849
cr s182 in three months ended
hpril 30 VS.. S801 1865 or S134 a year
$50.
Island Creek Coal Co. net for
t''e March quarter was S504,997 or
. cents vs. $488, ,306 or 76 cents in
the same 1945 period.
William Filene's Sons Co. earned
sG92,668 or S118 in six months
ended February VS.. $904,58l OF
Sl.61 year ago.
Abraham & Straus. Inc, profit for
six months ended February 2 was
S473, 400 or S276 VS.. S66S, 1893 or S401
in the same 1945 period.
Mi sion Corp. earned S256.1l0 OF
10 cents in the March quarter VS.
S256,245 or 10 cents a year ago.
Pond Creek POcahontas Co net
for the March quarter was S203, ,324
or s120 VS. S142,139 or "a cents in
the same 1945 period
Universal Cyclops Steel Corp
earned S139,550 or % cents in the
Horob cy1ortor yc eoCn Oo6 ~ IA
cents year ago.
American Seating Co. deficit for
the March quarter was $265, ,452 VS.
profit of S123,562 or Sc cents in the
same 1945 period.
Great Western Sugar Co. profit
for IL months ended February %
was S3,201, ,745 or $119 VS.. $2,637, ,849
or SO cents in the preceding fiscal
period.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. May 30 tPl.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 9A per cent discount or 9o75 U. S
cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain. 4.03le. un-
changed; France franc), .S4f4, un-
changed.
Latin America-Argentina, free, "A 46
unchanged; Brazil free, SIS: Mexico
20 kG
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

PHILADELPHIA, May 90 P-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions by Gus
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange for May
y: 5,203 purchases involving l52,0s6
shares, including rs short sales involving
99I shares.
Transactions for May Is: 2,671 pur-
chases involving 76,53l shares: 2.457 sales
involving 66sS4 shares. including Is short
sales involving 435 shares.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO, May 90 GP-May rye scared
10 cents in the last ) minutes OF trading
today. jumping from low Of seq to
high of - ..;aa q. At the high the contract
was Up the daily limit of 5 cents from the
preceding sessions close
The upturn in the, May future followed
900 bushels OF cash rye at So 32ss which
at the time of purchase was 10 cents q
bushel higher than the quotation for the
jumped the scent limit at Winnipeg.
Favorable weather for. crops brought
some selling into corn and oats early, but
part of the early downturn was regained
New corn contracts finished IL 70 lower
January, 81 .45la: new oats, "a lower to 9s
hieher; August, s3ia-3s; old oets IN
and wheat was UNCHANGED a ceilines: Au-
gust 81 IL. May rye finished at 81 81 IS,
up ) cents.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy, followed by showers or
thunderstorm late this afternoon Or
evening. Lowest temperature to-
night about 65 degrees, Tomorrow
mostly cloudy and slightly cooler
with occasional rain.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow. Thunderstorms thi,
evening ard occasional rain tonight.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy. scat
tered showers and thunderstorm this
evening. Somewhat cooler with some
rain tomorrow.
River Report
fFTom United States EnrineersN
Potomac River muddy at Earpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear a.
HaIpers Ferry
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Washington Exchunqe

Capital Transit lst ref. rs-S5 600 al
l0554 - 900 a. 105@, 81 900 at lo5a4
Capital Transit Coo at 39h
Capita, Transit lst ref 4s-S2 900 a
Potomac Electric Power a. pfd.--i a.
woodward Lothrop common at SOL
GGaptntal Transit Co.'S at 40. IS at 40
CAPITAL Transit Ist ref 4s-S;,,o0O q
Potomac, Electric Power 5,,ss pfd.-lt
at ITO. l at 10
Evening star., 1946-05-20

Associated Press.)
r or ISSUES.
Daylight Saving Time
Int T&T Ahas 52lo2i4
int T&T 5s 5S 1o5ih
Jons&Lc 3As61 lo3A
Jam F&tt As 50 lo1
Kan C Sou4s rs 1o3h
LenVl HT SIS 81 o1h
Leh vi 4ss2003 57H
leh VI As 2n03 81
Me Cent 4s 54 lo2
MKT IS ~ a 97h
MKT lst4san 80
MKT As 62 B 1914
Mo Pac 6Has 40 39lA
Mo Pac 5s IS A e5h
No Pac IS II F "a
Mo Pac SIS 7s G o3B
Mo Pac IS 80 H S5A
40 pac en 4s rs SIN
n e T&T 4hs61 l26
n o | M s AS54 IC2M
" o T M 5s 81 e9ih
|NYC RI 5s 2DI3 So
wye 4has2D,3A SlM
|NYC con As gs so
|NYCMC 3tas rs ssM
my Dock As 81 lo3M
NYEH&H is A. 20
lNYNH&H4 hash1 66te
NYNH&H As 81 A5z
NYOW RI 4saoo 23Es
lNorPa ca hs2047 1864
Nor P cit 4Has75 1o4A
iNor Pac Is 2U47 67t4
lOrWsRRN IS 30 lG5,A
Fac G&E IS "a looas
Pac TIT 2a4sS5 1o5N
Pa CT Air 3l5sft 1l7Sz
lPCCStL 5s 70 A 135A
Reading las 10 1el
l5tLSnFr 5s50 B e5
t5tLSnFr 4,as7s 45iA
l5tLSnFr $3.50 A olH
lStLSW ri $500 90
iSea Air L C 6s45 75M
lSea Air "a Ias wi Ga
.lSea Air L 4s wi looih
isea -A,rFl6s35A 1914
$50 pac 4 Us is lc5N
! So parif1c4 hasSl loo
so Pac 4as 90 1o5N
lSoPac4 basOr77 lc6
Tex Corp IS 80 1o4
Top 1st6s2000 l4A
/ tThird Ave 6s 90 -
Third Ave As go 100
] West Sh 4s23fl eo
West Un 5s 81 1o2
West Un 5s 60 1C3
West Un 4Hss50 lo5N
Wshse FL lolL
Evening star., 1946-05-20

SELECTED LIS
New York Markets on
IODAY'S SALES
tReported in Dollars
Domestic ; $50 900
Foreign 21o 900
q 8 Govt 60 600
TREASURY Close
2las 1867 Jun lo3 20
NEW YORK CITY
.js 40 121M
FOREIGN. Close
ArRt 4Has 48 lo3A
3raz 3As 23 ser 64lz
Chile rs AZ asd 29h
Peru LIST lis 80 24iA
DOMESTIC Close
Ala CT So3 hs67 1904
Am T&T IS Oh 1874
Am TIT @AsS0 1o4;z
BIO SO c 9Ths
B&O In00 D esM
9&O DR f. G6
B&O CIV so - 71N
BIO As As 1907
Ban: A cv 4s 81 lob
Bost Me As 30 1o1H
8ufNiagE22 24s75 1odH
5ufRochAP51st 6AN
Cnt NY Pwr:is74lo7N
Cent Pac IS 50 1857
c r r N J 5s 81 Ash
Chi&Alton3siJ 5olH
CB&Q 3Kas S5 lo3N
Chi Ind&Lo6s66 25L
Chi Ind&Lo5s66 23N
cMStP4 tas20l9 lolL
| CMS. PA ihs2O44 eeH
CMStP&P As "a loSI
Cni&NW 4 las9D 81
GRIP 4Ms b2 A 65L
GRIP 4hs so 3AN
| GRIP As SS S6
GRIP RI As "a o3
Chi&W / As 81 lllH
CCC StL 4 as77 92L
ColumGas 5sfl lo3L
Cons P 27aS rs 1o61
CrucibStl3As55 1929
Del b Hnd As 63 1o2
Dn&RG As SO 6AL
Dn&RGW 5s5Ea "a
Dn&RGWys 5s7S 50
Erie 4Nss 2Nlo 95I
Hud&M ri 5s 81 7dL
Hud&M IN 5s 81 36
III Bell 2As 81 1867
IC 4s52 1O4
&c As 53 lo3l
Int GIN LIST 6s52 81
mt HydroEl6s44 S6l
Evening star., 1946-05-20

Hourly sales on the En- chanse Teday:
ll;O0s.m, 100 600 1900 noon 800 600
100 ON, 40 COO 300 p.m $40 600
Approximate Total Slo COO
tUnit OF trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full sIn bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being reore niZeo under Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed BY such compa MES
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the iast
quarterly or semiannuai declaration I'm
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included xEx dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock eDe-
clared or paid 50 far this year + Payabls
In stock. & Paid last year h Payable In
Canadian funds k Accumulated dividendS
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Temperatures in Various Cities.

National Can Co. acquired control,
of Tomahawk Kraft Paper Co. Of
TomahaWk Wis.
Evening star., 1946-05-20

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing tabl
are annual disbursements based on the las
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un
less otherwise noted, special or extra diyi
dends are not included Also extra o
extras. Plus stock dividend. Cash o
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year
Payable in stock Paid last year. h Pay
able in Canadian funds. Accumulate
dividends paid or declared this year. n Ne'
issue. WV With warrants. XIV Withou
warrants
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Market AVERAGES

American Crystal Sugar Co. earned
1885 ,037 or $1.37 in IL months ended
March 81 VS.. $579,46 or SO cents in
the previous year.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May % tP,.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Initial
Evening star., 1946-05-20
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST or ISSUES.
New York Markets on Daylight Saving Time
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Temperature and Humidity

Readinss at WASHINGTON National Airport,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
fOa.ANGEaO-CRUCaANT

MT. and Mrs. Angelo coiangelo of Benefit Street announce the coan- ing marriage of their daughter. Josephine. to Paul cruciani. son oi Mir. and Mss. Massinlo Crnciani oI Baldwin Street. The wedding will take place July 6 at Q o'clock at st. Lllcy's Church. Mir. cruciani is . veteran Of the Pacific Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Weddings
LAMARO-nEI. PRETE

AaANA44W~WMAS Ma&AS
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lanaro oi Grove Street, announce the com- ing marriage of their daughter. Genevieve, to Ernest DelPrete. son of Mr. and Mrs. EosEio Del Prete of West Wyoming Avenue. Philadel- phia, Pa. The wedding will take place June 22 at Our Lady Of Lour- des Church at 3 P. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Friends Honor Marguerite Estes

Miss Eleanor Estes and Mrs. John Estes were hostesses at show rec gently at Georges Hall, Linden Park. Union City. in honor of the formers sister Miss Marguerite Estes who win be married to Charles Tarbunas. June % at St Joseph's Church.
 Guests included. Miss Kathryn Mccarthy, Mrs. Martin Staugus Miss Peggy 0riffen. Mrs. John Bu- dxinzuskas. Mrs. Helen Buinauskas Miss Bertha Yankauskas. Miss Rose Buinauskas. Mrs. Joseph Nongillo Mrs. Carnello Moffo. Mrs. Natalie Moffo. Miss Lillian Boucher. Mrs Nicholas ]. Moffo. Carmello Moi fo. and Mrs. Nicoio Giovanelli.
 Naugatuck guests were Mrs. Charles Scudder. Mrs. Helen Kirk Mrs. Beatrice Stevenson. Mrs. John Carey Mrs. Pauline Mariana. Ms, Adele Summes. Mrs. Jake Mariana Miss Wanda sulitz. Miss Connie Sequenzia. Mrs. Sim Simat. Mrs. William Suprenant, Miss Mary Lima, Mrs. Frances Skipp. Mrs. William Capello. Mrs. John Cullinane. Mrs Edward McGoVern. Mrs. Joseph Shanley. Mrs. Raymond Hanks and Miss Ann Endzeltet.
 Miss Eslees was also feted at a shower at Club 2i with Miss Kay Mccarthy hostess. Guests attend ing were Lucy Nardozzi. Peg orif' fen, LOllie vierra. Alma Pelletier Mary Baker. Josephine MamDo Therese Estes Eleanor Estes. Kay Mccarthy and Peg Estes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Mrs Betty Young Heads Lodge

as& Betty Young Nas eAacse& pseSSacns os sAe Pass cAses naosA- seES ~ taas McAlpine tnageD Dssashsess os ScossA. as a Hesaine heaa rectasls at the hone os Mrs Aeeiaa Tagner. Shelter aSl. Oak mIle.
 oshers elected Nese As follows Mrs. Betty Young vtce-preSSecnt, Mrs. Turner chaplain. Mrs RA- clel tangs sTcaxurer. Mrs. Clara Sasherlane tre-clecteeA. SeczetAry, Mrs. Alice Nathsown sre-elecse6l . auditors. Mrs. Catherine WllnauaS ano Mrs. Esabella Rftchae. and pub acitg chairman, Mrs. Helen Mar shah.
 A Social and card party followed the meeting. Tlsose present were: Mrs. Betty Young. Mrs. Mary Bued, Mrs. Janet Turner. Mrs Hele0 Mar shah. Mrs. Andrew Hunter. Mrs, Clara Sutherland. Mrs. Adam Ritchie. Mrs. John Brown Mrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
State Educator
 SpeakS Here

ne opportunities tor adult ed- aoAiion were outlined bs Robert nsmlng. state Supervisor of adult education. recently at a meeting Oi the Bucks tsill pAFent.Tsachef As- sociaslon Monday night. le apoke on the topic of Modern Meaning of Adult Education"
 The speaker declared that learns ing ability Is fer greater from tho ages of as to co than at l4 or i0 years of age. Be also stated that on opportunity for adult education Is open Co everyone ia Connecticut.
 Mrs. William Mccormick presided at the business meeting. Plans were made for a raimnage sale to be held June 10. The PrA also plans Co sponsor a picnic for the Bucks Hill School children on the last day Of school.
 Guests from the Bunker Hill ETA attended the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
NGMgGtWck Girl ShOgCeY Guest

Naugatuck. June l2-Miss Mar guerite Estes, who will be married June 9. in St. Joseph's Church, Waterbury. to Charles Tarbunas. of Waterbury. was honorcd at shower recently in st. Georges Hall, by her sister, Miss Eleanor Estes, and Mrs. John Estes.
 Guests present Included: Mrs. Charles Scudder, Mrs. Helen Kirk, Mrs. Beatrice Stevenson, Mrs. John Carey, Mrs. Pauline Mariana, Mrs. Adele Summers, Miss Wanda Sulitz, Mrs. Jake Marianne, Miss Connie Se- quenzia. Mrs Simat. Mrs. William Surprenant.
 Also: Miss Mary Lima. Mrs. Frances Skipp. Mrs. William Ca- pello, Mrs. John Cullinane, Mrs. Edward McGovern. Mrs. Joseph Shanley. Mrs. Raymond Hanks, Miss Ann Endzelait, Of Naugatuck.
 Those from Waterbury included: Miss Kathryn Mccarthy. Miss Peggy Griffin. Mrs. John Budzin- auskas, Mrs. Martin Stauglls, Miss Bertha YankauslKas. Miss Rose Bu- innauskas. Mrs. Helen Buinauskas, Mrs. Joseph Monsillo. Mrs. Carmel 10 Moffo. Mrs. Natilie Moffo, Miss Lillian Boucher, Mrs. Nicholas J. Moffo. and daughter. carmello. and Mrs. Nicolo Gsovanelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Mrs. Macintosh EntertGiMS for Miss Mclean

Mss Geraldine Mclean was guest of honor at a shower given by Mrs. James Macintosh Of orandview Avenue.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Arthur Lanouette. Mrs. Carl Harri. son, Mrs Robert sheldon. Mrs. Frank Spur, Mrs. Burton Nichols, Mrs Kenneth Lister. Mrs Joseph Cartledge, Mrs. Louis ponzillo, Mrs. Anthony Delosio. Mrs. Joseph Del- Buono, Mrs Conrad Ranny, Mrs. Harry Mclean. Mrs James oard- ner. Mrs. Allen Elliott. Mrs. Roy Lister. Mrs. Oliver Mclean, Mrs. James Mcintosh and Mrs Vincent Doran.
 Also Mrs. Vincent Barbleri, Mrs. Robert walker Mrs. Hazel Spur, Mrs. Howard Mayand the Misses Murlel Elliott, Betty Conway. Helen Webber, Marge Nydegger, Helen Kosdilski. Edna Mclean. Alma Me- Lean and Euhice Spur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Friends Honor
 Bride ct TcH

Miss Mary Phyllis DeAAatteo ol Walnut Street. whose marriage tc Nicholas N. Magnasco Of Boston Mass, is planned for June Q. was hon0Ted Sunday afternoon at a tea in the Colonial Room at The E- ton. Miss Concetta R. Ciaccio was hostess. Miss Annette DeMatteo and Miss Rose Penta poured f0r the occasion. Entertainment was provided by vocal selections from Mrs. John Sirica.
 Guests who attended were: Mrs. Louis ChieffO. Mrs. Martin Valente, Mrs. Andrew DeAaatteo. Mrs. Ros- ariO Ciaccio. Mrs. Al Corefto. Mrs PasQuale Parente. Mrs. Anthony DeMatte0. Mrs Dom Castelan0. Mrs John Eirica. Mrs. Nicholas Rinaldi. Mrs Rudolph A. Damiani. Mrs. William Mole. Mrs. Nicholas DeMa- tea. Mrs. Joseph Membrino. Mrs Mario Tannitto. Mrs Bernard Glas- berg. Mrs. LOuis Falcone. Mrs. Frank Ferreira. Mrs Harry Daren. Mrs. John De@astinO and Mrs. Leo Ferreira.
 Also. Miss Annette DeAatteo. Miss Melba Falcone. Miss Rose Penta. Miss Mare Glasberg. Miss Jennie Giordano Miss Esther fannitto. Miss Mary Mau1iano. Miss Chris tine MelnikOff. Miss Eleanor Ian- nitto. Miss Sylyio Perillo. Miss An- nette Silva. Miss Elsie nerill0 Miss lillian Ranando. Miss Isabella 6ul- livan. Miss Cornelia BcilliiO. Miss Jane RanandO. Miss Laanda Petroc- clone.
 Also from New Haven were: Mrs. Arthur Tacinelli. Mrs. Donald Paf- fumi. Mrs PasQuale Terardi. Mrs. Anthony DeMayo. Miss Josephine DeMayo and Miss Anna DeMayo
 Miss Violet Urbano and Miss Ann Forte. of Derby. were also present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Club Celebrates ANMiUeT.SNSy

5i Members of the C0ronas Club attended the 30th anniversary din- ner and final meeting of the sea- son at Waverly Inn. Mrs. Vincent Rocco was in charge of the enter tainment committee.
 Table decorations were silver and
 blue with a eenterpieoe of pe0nies and laurel. Games were enjoyed and 8 musical program was pre- sented with selections rendered by Mrs. Ernest Can0sella.
 The committee in charge Of the affair included Mrs Joan Rug giero. assisted by Mrs. Edward Bian- cardi. Mrs. Carl Gemino. Mrs. Louis Lauria and Miss Rose cul0tta.
 Members attending were Mrs. Michael Cianciull0 Mrs. Thomas Barrett. Mrs. A. C. Beat0. Mrs. Ed- ward Bianeiardi. Mrs. Thomas Biuanciardi. Mrs. Ida B0udini. Miss Laura CamGnisa. Miss Rose Cap pelletti. Mrs. Rose caputO. Miss Josephine Carlo. Mrs. Ernest Caro- sella. Mrs Anthony Carta. Mrs A~AtttA4tt& AM1AEANAAD &AAHD &A81NAf@ Ciaeci0. Mrs. Michael CiaD0. Miss Antoinette Ciminera. Mrs carmine Cipriano. Miss Rose culotta. Mrs William A. Dadd0na. Miss Angelina DeNioola. Mrs. Patrick DiLauro. Mrs. Lewis Divito. Mrs craS1 Gemino. Mrs. Louise Guilf0ile. Mrs. Louis Lanria. Mrs. Dan Mccarthy. Mrs Anthony ]. Masone
 Miss Mary Mazzanella, Mrs. D0menic Mecca. Mrs. Alex. Men- 0tti. Miss Josephine Men0tti. Mrs. Henry iMnieueci. Mrs. Rachael iPepe) Nora. Mrs. Carnine Nastri, Mrs. Vincent Orlando. Anna PaO- lueci. Mrs Louise Pal0mba. Miss Anne Pepe, Miss Benieve Pepe. Miss Rachael Pope Mrs. Edward Ric- ciuti. Mrs Vincent Rocco. Mrs, John Ruggiero. Mrs. Roland Raaggiero, Mrs, Louis Selgliano Mat Pat. syl- vestro Mrs. Andrew siriea. Mrs. Albert spagn0la. and Mrs. James Devit0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

 treSs: Mrs. Vera S. Minor, Associate Grand C0nductress: Mrs. Emily N. Denton. Grand Chaplain: Miss Lois H. rent0n, Grand Marshall: Mrs. Ruth M. Wilcox. Grand Organist; Mrs. Miriam R. Minor. Grand Adah; Mrs. D. Holgman. Grand Ruth: Mrs. Helen K. Bridge Grand Esther: Mrs. Gladys. Bissell. Grand Martha. Mrs. Margaret ?. William. Grand Elec- tor: Miss Clara F. Lamb. Grand Warder: and Mrs. Milo D. Wilcox. Grand Sentinel
 Also present will be Mrs. Ruth Angrave Jones. of this city. Past Grand Matnon and Right Worthy Grand Trustee of the General Grant chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
'Gvund Officers to Attend
 Good WiLL EUent Tonight

More than 100 will attend the din- ner at Temple Hall tonight preced- ing the annual visitation and in- Spection by Grand Officers at a meeting of the Good Will Chapter. No. li2, O.ES. A large class of cane didateS will receive the degree of sae order at the meeting presided over by Mrs. Martha c. cady, worthy matron.
 Grand officers who are expected to attend the ceremonies are Mrs. Ida N. White, worthy matron. Suf- field. and W. Allen Bailey, worthy grand patron. Plainville.
 Others attending are: Mrs. Clara c. Humphrey. Associate Grand Ma tron, Albert H. Ruwet. Associate Grand Patron: Mrs. Ida B. Nixon. Grand Secretary: Mrs. Evelyn J. LOunsbury. Grand Treasurer; Mrs. Grace B. Grindal, Grand Conduc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Bridge Club Enjoys Outings

Members 0f the Waterbury We'd nesday Bridge Club enjoyed then annual outing yesterday al WaEer- iy Inn. Cheshire.
 Present were Mrs. " s. N00s Mrs. George N. Putnam. Mrs. El- ton H. Alexander. Mrs. Wallace Clark. Mrs. Francis Roberts. Mrs George R. Putnam, Mrs. Charles R. 6mmpf. Mrs. Howard E. Smith, Mrs. Robert gillson. Mrs. George X Woodland. Mrs. Robert Kamack. and Mrs. Prank Sedgwiek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

h1aEoarea nsouA. AaRA Rachel tAns' Aara peser nevestare. AazA Ernest nel. AeEs. Catherine williams. krs selen csicAson. Mrs Matilda Mcns- Romegy. Mrs Mary Wilkie, Mont. gamere. Mrs Mary Wiikle. MTs Alice kaloEoNn. MFs. a ". weir. A1ES Jennie wilson. Mrs Jessie me,te. Mrs. Alexan6er 0AlnrAith, AaFs. Alexanaer McOafile.
 Mrs. Thomas HanSoeTry, Mrs. Oeorge Ssocl Alr& Joseph Byrnes, Mge. George shaw. Mrs. Herbert Shaw. Mrs. James MAeBFoonl. Mrs. JaaeS Peden. MsS. William So0en AErs. John McEsriGe. Mrs Robert Ssymcnr. Mrs. Bessie White, Mrs, Nae Ca,,en. Mrs. oeorve Turner and Mrs. A1ary H,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin tlAlpeFn MsoclesoWn. announce the birth oi sheir first ohi,d and daughter. lin. ia Helene. born June 6. ct Middle Sex Hospital. Miodlesown. Mr. and Mrs aalpern. are former local resi-. cents. and the child Is the erand. daughter of Mrs Rehecca flalpeFn as Pine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
rORETTA-BANDA

MT. and Mrs. Vincent Torretta of South Main Street announce the coming marriage of their daughter. Cecilia, to Vincent James Banda, son of the late Mir and Mrs. D0m- chic Banda. The wedding gill take place June l7 at 2 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of LourdeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

NT. and Mrs. Mel ArBbrlst Of Columbus, Ohio are visiting Mrs. ArDlbrust parents, Mir, and Mrs, Anthony Mannettj of West Farm Street, Mrs. Armbrust is the former Gloria Nannettj.
Browning chief., 1946-07-19

More than half of all blindness Is
preventahle by proper eye care, in
dustrial safeguards and other pre-
cautionary measures.
Browning chief., 1946-07-19
Craighead Explains
Unemployment
Compensation

Helena-M any unemploy ed
workers and veterans of Montana
are under the impression that
benefits under the Montana un.
employment compensation law
and federal readjustment allow
ances are available to them on
the basis of come and get it"
Barclay Crai9head. chairman of
the unemployment compensation
commission of Montana, said to-
day.
The commission emphasizes
that in both civilian and veteran
unemployment programs, the
laws are very pointed in demand.
ing that claimants must be avail
able for work. must be able to
work. and must be registered
for work with the u. S. Employ
,nent service before claimants
may be determined eligible ben.
e6ts." Cra;ghead explained. In
addition. civilian unemployment
must have adequate wage credits
based on past employment"
The general philosophy of both
laws is to provide for workers
who are unemployed through no
fault of their own. a small week.
ly cash payment to tide them
over the difficult period between
losing job and finding another,
or 10 the case Of discharged vet
Grams. in finding a job. Craighead
continued. The payment is. in
both cases generally, a subsist.
ence payment at best, and is not
intended to compete with wages.
The chairman further emphasize
ed the point by stating the com.
mission feels that a job is always
better than unemployment
benefits, and that such benefits
are at best only q temporary
thing. while a job has a good
chance of being permanent.
The reason for the two-waiting
periods at the beginning of any
benefit year for state benefits is
to encourage unemployed work.
ers to seek work, Craighead de-
clared. There is no waiting per-
iod for veterans allowances. The
experience of the commission
has shown that a large pumber
of unemployed do fiad a new job
in the three W . k 8 that must
elapse before claimant may be
eligible to file . compensable
claim. the chairman concluded.