davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19

the Boston City Hospital where
she is in charge of procurement
and assignment of nurses. Be-
sides being a registered nurse
Miss Hoisington has had a
broad experience in public
health nursing. This course is
open to beginners and also to
those who wish to have a re-
fresher course.
The general and subordinate
committees meeting Sunday be-
fore last at the Ebenezer House
discussed pans for the Cos
pei Chorus Festival which will
be given in Jordan Hall in the
Spring. Officers Of the general
committee are Mrs Lille Bal
lard, chm; Mrs M J Sheridan
Davis, vice chm; Mrs Helen
Greene, sec; and Fred Jeter,
treas.
The Aristo Club viii observe
its annual Race History Week at
st Mark Congregational church
on Monday, Feb l, at 7.3O p m.
Excellent speakers and excep-
tional talent will make the eve
ming noteworthy.
Home on a as day furlough
from the famed 299th Army
Ground Forces band = "The
Jungleers" are T-Sgt Larry
Bardonville and T-Sgt Jack
Miller, both of Roxbury. TIE
"Jungleers' have Just finished
a nation-w wide Victory Bond tour
after 3 ID years overseas serv-
ice. During World War I the
band was Jim Europe's famed
18th Infantry band.
Mrs Eleanor Graves Chand-
Ter Of the Democratic National
Committee attended the inaug-
uration Of Mayor James M Cur
ley at Symphony Hall. After
the luncheon at the Parker
House she was the guest of
Mayor and Mrs Curley at City
Hall.
Miss Florence Williams was
the lovely hostess who enter
tanned the entire membership
of the Clarence C White Club
at a New Years Party. Each
guest brought a gift, all the
gifts being placed in a grab bag
from which the members
grabbed" their gifts. The af-
fair took place at an old land
mark, 1923 Washington st, Tues
day Of last week and lasted
from 8 to 10.
MIR and Mrs Richard Lamb,
Mr. and Mrs George Richardson,
Mr. and Mrs Saunders, Jr, Mrs
Biddle, Mr. Edward Wilkie, Mrs
Nettie Bryant, Mrs Gumbs and
Mr. and Mrs Downes were guests
of Mrs Clara Saunders and Mr.
Desire Tbeau at a New Years
party. After the mels tolled the
hour Of New Years morn the
guests gathered at a Beautiful
ly appointed table heavily laden
with all the delicacies of the
season. At 5 a m the friends
left wishing Mrs Saunders many
happy years in the lovely home
she purchased a year ago.
Mrs Lillian Harris. 30 Mystic
River road, w Medford accom-
panied by her daughter made a
flying trip to visit her two
brothers Frederick and Mel Mol
ley in Buffalo, N Y. Enroute she
visited her friends Mrs Franks
and Mrs Lipsconnb in Cleveland,
o who royalty entertained her.
She there met many of her
sctnnliana les and ntfe, friends
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19

Potter. Despite the great crowd
tea was served to all from the
attractively arranged table
complete with candlabra and
silver service.
The Nurses Unit Of Peoples
BAPTIST church held their
Christmas party and installation
of officers at the home of Nurse
Mary Gordon, 71s Shawmut
ave. Officers installed by Rev
R M Owens were Mrs Lillian
Kicker, pres; Mrs Mary Gordon,
vice pres; Mrs Willie May Ed
ward, chaplain; Mrs Lucille
Parnes, sec; Mrs Evelyn Ball,
treas; Mrs Mamie Gnlyard.
publicity. Following the install
lation a delicious collation. was
served in the beautifully decor
ated dining room and gifts were
exchanged.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Lamb
and Mr. William Roberts of Wo-
burn were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Dorset ] Downes and their
three beautiful daughters, Irene,
Gladys and Hazel. Mr. Mark
White was also guest coming
from Brooklyn, N Y and there
were service men guests from
Newport, R I and New Haven,
Conn. A twenty pound turkey
adorned the table with all the
fixings, the golden bird cooked
by the three daughters. At 10: 80
p m the front spacious parlor
was filled with service men who
could not make connections for
home. Mrs Lamb says they were
the most courteous young men
she had ever met. The young
ladies danced with them til the
wee small hours OF 3 a m and
no one would have known that
a lovely group Of over so were
gathered in that home so or
derby and quiet they were. Praise
must be given to Mr. and Mrs
DowneS for the fine home train
ing given their children, teach
ing them that home is the place
where young women should en-
terrain their young men friends.
The youngest daughter gave out
the Christmas presents to the
parents; also a beautiful neck
tie to Mr. Lamb and a lovely
head scarf to Mrs Lamb.
Boston's new and promising
club of young women, The Coop
er Community Aids are making
their first bow to the public
with a Silver Tea to be held at
the Cooper Center ON williams
st in Roxbury on Sunday after
noon, February the 18th. The
club is organized for the pur-
pose Of establishing a fund to
benefit the recreational pro-
gram and the Nursery School.
Members OF the club are: Pres
ident, Ruth ] Hughes: Secre-
tary, Mildred S Otway; Mabel
Cabrera, Adelaide c Hill, Emily
A Lewis. Ruth A Lvthcott, Lee
Moron, Catherine G Royster and
Bali Schalk.
The Youth Department Of the
United Baptist Convention will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19

OKINAWA-Because he wants
"to see more of the world" Pri-
vate First Glass Reynolds R. Col
ton, "a, of 1713 N. 18th Street,
St. Louis, Missouri, was one of the
first veterans on this historic is
land to enlist in Americas new
peace-time Army Of volunteers.
He expects to be home soon on his
enlistment furlough. He has al
ready seen Germany, having served
in the European Theater prior to
his service in the Pacific, but he
has requested service in that The
alter for the three-year period of
his enlistment. On okinawa he
worked as a jack hammer operator
with the 1S24th General Service
Engineer Regiment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19

Potter. Despite the great crowd
tea was served to all from the
attractively arranged table
complete with candlabra and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
CHESTS From Richmond.

Miss Annie Belle DuNal and Mrs.
Eldred Hawkins, of Richmond Va,
are guests Of Miss Mary Belle Gary,
ca Charles screec.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
J. J.W.Rcaviis
Dies At 90
AT Hospital
Oldest Citizen OF
County Lived Here
All Of His Life

John William RcaNlS, 81, believed
to have been Vs,-e county'S oldest
cltizur. died al $40 q. m. to d a y
at Maria Parnam hospital, where he
was taken Sunday for treatment fol
lowing an illness of SIX weeks.
Mr.. RcaNis was born in Vance
county january u, l849, within 4
stones throw of where he had lived
all his life on the SattCrWhitc road
a few miles north of Henderson. He
had been a farmer all his life and
was known as one OF the best to-
baCco growers in the county. He was
a lifelong member of Flat Rock Meth
odist church, near mis- home
Until his last illness, Mr.. ReaVis
was active in management of his
farm and often came '-to town on
business.
Funeral services will be held at
Flat Rock Methodist chm'-h We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. r. f. l..
Mcser, with burial following in the
church cemetery. The body Will lie
IN state at the Kesler Funeral Home
until Wednesday morning. Whun il
VIII Dc IelQON eQ 10 lIe IcSlQtllCC.
Nh ReaViS' wife, RebeCIa Williams
Basket, died about 20 years ago.
He is survived by one son, Lonnie.
Of Manson; two daughters, Mrs. j.
H. SatterWhite, of the Flat Fock COM
munity, and Mrs. H l.. Powell, Of
ThomasVille; l3 grandchildren and
number Of great-graH dchildren,
Active pallbearers We're named as
fellows: G.. R. Reavis, L. O. Reavis,
il, Bryant Powell, Charlie Jones,
Stephen w, ReaVis, j. S. SatterWhite.
Honorary pallbearers were named
as follows: w. A. Hunt, J. B. Owen,
l.. c. Kerner, J AlVis Turner, f. L..
Fleming, c. a, Basket, G.. Badger
Harris, J. l.. Van Dyke S. J. Satter-
white. w. j. SatterWhite, a. c. Pleas
ants. T. p Hester, J. T. Hester, George
A. Rose ST., W. B. Hight, A. H.
Moore, J. H. Zollicolfer, DR.. R. T.
Upchurch, F s Royster, Billy Wor
than, r. c. Harrison, A, A. Bum,
/, Z O. FalFner, H. NJ. Robinson
Frank Wortham, r. S. Johnson, w,
W. Parker, Jr, 7, p. Floyd, Bryant
Virgins, c a. Crews, A. 7. McNeny,
/ !. G. Tolson George Finch, John
Rose. ST., r. F Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24

inetoH D. C., accompanied Cot and
Mrs Kiutcll TO Henderson and will
spend several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24

Beginners, here's your sewing
bonanza. Pattern $3.50 IS done in A
few hours: mainly straight seams
to sew. Show off the fine princess
line with ribbon-rm eyelet
Pattern $3.50 comes in sizes II, is,
is, 20: 80, 81, SO, 38, 40 -. Size l6
takes . 5-8 yards 39-inch.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
Tern Dept. 232 West 18th St, New
York II, n. y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
NOW rcady-the Marian Martin
new SUMMER 1916 Pattern Book,
Fifteen Cents more brings you cool,
new, casy-to-m2ke fashions for all.
And. printed right in the book.
FREE pattern for ballot slippers for
home and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
Zeb y anCe Loses
To kinton B\ 81
In Saturday Game

The Zeb Vance entry in the Gran
vile county softball league dropped.
their game Saturday to Kinton Fork
6-l.
Guthrie Watson, former pitcher
for the Durham Bulls of the Caro-
lima league, was on the mound for
kinton Fork, allowing me- hits and
tanning Is men. Nat Moss pitched
for Zeb Vance, allowing 10 hits. but
only three of the six runs were
earned.
Bob LasSiter with three for three
and H, Smith with three for four led
Zcb Vance. Watson had three for
four to lead kintcl Fork.
These teams meet Wednesday al
Zeb Vance
Team r H 7
Zeb Vance Q :
kintOn Fork 6 10 |
Batteries: Moss and R0Wland
Watson and CarroW.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
Visit in Wilm;ngtOll.

Mr. and Mrs Lewis Huff, Misses
Myra and iiIlda HUFF and Ms r.
NJ. HUFF visited Miss Eunicc Huff
at James Walker Memorial hospital
underwent am operation there ana
is reported to be doing satisfactorily
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
Here From Schenectady.

MIS-. George L. Johnson and daUgh-
ters, karlenc and Judith, arrived here
yesterday from Schenectady, n Y,
and are visiting friends and rela-
tiVes for a few days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
Visits Parents

Warrant Officer and Mrs John Ad-
cos of Baltimore spent last week
end in Henderson with his parents,
Mr and Mrs, II. H. AdcoX on Winder
street extension.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
WITH THE ss,.lls:.
Has Operation

Mrs. J. s. Albright had an ap-
at Rex hospital in Ba-
leigh last Saturday and IS reported
today to be getting aII'g fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Harrington,
 Ryan Wedding Is June 18th

MT. and Mrs. Daniel T. Earring ton, Jr., of 2O6 Columbia Boulevard, have issued invitations for the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Mary Barrett CPolly) Harrington. and Syi- vester James Ryan, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Sylvester J. Ryan of Bronx, New York, on Saturday, June 15, at II A. M., at St. Margaret's Church. The pastor, the Rev. John A. Con- Ian, will officiate. A reception will follow at the Waterbury Country Club.
 The bridal party will include Miss Eleanor Harrington, sister of the bride-elect as maid of honor; Miss Rosemary Ryan and Miss Margaret Ann Ryan, sisters of MT. Ryan, and Miss Anne Lawlor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William K. Lawlor of Hewlett Street, bridesmaids.
 First Lieut.. Frank Gibney of New York City will be best man, and ushers will include Peter Bowling of Waterbury, cousin of Miss Far rington; James Trimble of Upper Montclair, N. J., Stewart King oi of Bridgeport; Daniel Lucas of New York City, classmates of MT. Ryan at the College of Physicians ano Surgeons, Columbia University; and Wilmot DePew Foster of Seattle | Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Circle Plans
 Sale Thursday

The regular business meeting of the Santa Maria Circle, National Daughters of Isabella, was held recently at the Knights of Colum- bus Hall on North Main Street. Mrs. Mildred Lynch, regent, pre- sided.
 A social bingo was held following the business meeting. The com- mittee in charge of the affair were: Miss Marjorie Quilter, chairman, Mrs Marie Beckley, Mrs. Della Zinno, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, Miss Beatrice Shea, Mrs. rene Dutil, Mrs. Theresa Nabozny, Mrs. Rose Luclan, Miss Bessie Smith, Mrs. Margaret | McKenna and Miss Kathleen Cooley. {; Mrs. Agnes Proulx, vice-regent l reported that the drive for canned goods would extend to the nex regular meeting on June 5. Mem bers are urged to bring canned foods at this time, especially canned milk, meat, fruits and vegetables.
 A cake sale will be held for tht benefit of the Santa Maria Circle on Thursday at the Miller and Pecl store beginning at 9:30 a. m. Int committee in charge includes Mrs Marie Beckley, chairman, Mrs Mary Sweeney, Miss Margare Riley, Miss Edna Dunphy, Mis-
 Martha Meehan, Mrs. Julia Cooley Mrs. Casilida Tosa, Miss Annett
 O'Toole and Miss Mary Moher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
LWV WiU Make Food Donations Or Thursdays

Members of the Waterbury League of Women Voters will make contri- buttons of canned goods to the food drive at their meeting at The FL ton Thursday at 12:30. The league is cooperating with the Waterbury Emergency Food and Anti-Famine committee.
 Mrs. Fred Van Valkenburg, presi- dent, asks that members unable to attend Thursdays meeting aid the campaign by sending contributions of canned food or money to her home at 1O6 Clinton Street.
 It is greatly hoped that the league will give 100 percent to the food drive, Mrs. VanValkenburg said, since it's national president, Miss Anna Lord Strauss, is member of the food and agriculture committed of special famine commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Miss Peak Heads COn1nIittes
 Arranging Nurses Meeting

cut State League of Nursing EducG tion and the Board Members Or ganization of Connecticut Publit Health Nursing Association will be addressed by Miss Katherine J. Densford, president of the Amerl- can Nurses association.
 Other members of the local coSn- mittee who have participated in ar ranging the session which opens at g A. M. are John R. Bradley, as- sistant chairman, Mrs. Albert w. Hummel, Mrs. Louis Walsh, Mrs. J. E. Burke, Mrs. Thomas Moore. Mrs. Charles Durfee and Evelyn Harlow.
 Several sectional meetings will be held during the day. The groups and their chairmen are:
 Public Health, Marion M. Red- mond, New Haven; Private Duty, Mrs. Dorilla Cleary, New Haven; Institutional Nurses, Anna V. Carl son, Norwich: League of Nursing Education, Elizabeth s. Bixler, New Haven.
 At 9:3O P. M, there will be meeting for student nurses, led by Ethel A. Brooks of Hartford.
 The general session will begin at 10 A. M, under the chairmarshlp of Agnes Ohlson of Hartford, pres ident of the State Nurses Associa- ton.
 Irnna Biehusen of New Haven, will report for the Committee to study Personnel Policies and Prac- tices in Institutions; Hazel V. Dud- lev. Hartford, for the Committee on Districts: Dorothy filling. New Ha- ven, Revision and Membership; ana Grace Blackberry, New Haven Nursing Information.
 Following lucheon, there will be a joint general session of the three groups at 200 P. M. Miss Densford will give her address at this time. She is professor of nurS- ing and director of the School Of Nursing at the University of Min nesota.
 The Board Members Organiza- ton will meet separately during the morning and will hear dls- cussion of personnel policies and practices in public health nursing agencies led by Mrs. Louis Coudert of Hartford.
 In the evening, the Industrial Nursing Section will meet at 7:30. Jesse c. Williams of Hartford will preside. There will be a report on personnel policies and practices for nurses in industry and an address on Nursing Trends" by Miss Ohl- | son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
EsteIIe GnStaS
 Feted at ShO10er

Miss Estelle Gustas of Alder Street, who will become the bride of Edward Pettersen of Harker Ave- nue, June 1st, was honored at 8 greenback shower held recently at the Blue Shutter" Restaurant, Bank Street. Miss Frances Gus tas, sister of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Frank Sharka, were hos teSseS.
 Those attending were: Mrs Charles Ulevicus, Mrs. Hans Pet tersen, Mrs. Harold Pettersen, Mrs Kenneth Perry, Mrs. LeRoy Irving Mrs. Henry Stack, Mrs. Joseph Nov akowski. Mrs. Margaret Coogan, Mrs William NovakowslAi, Mrs John Kirkonis, Mrs. Alfred Barbin, Mrs Eric Brown, Mrs. G. Cederholm, Mrs Joseph Marsh, Mrs. Andruskevich Mrs. Anthony Briguglio, Mrs. Jo' seph Martino.
 Also, Mrs. Napoleon Manaitis Mrs. A. Muraska, Mrs. GeddeS Ulin skas, Miss Gilda Christiano, Mis- Dolly Christiano, Mrs. Lucy Mi kalitis, Mrs. Orantas, Mrs. M. Ka rinauskas, Mrs. Susan Lubitski Mrs. Valentavicius, Mrs. G. Su' lauskas, Mrs. Ann Kukanskis, Mrs Mary Greblunas, Mrs. T. Giedra Mrs. Andrikas, Mrs. w. Urkevic Mrs. John Marcinkus.
 Also, Miss Oddie Giedra, Mis- Anne Wasil, Miss Betty Conda,. Mis Irene Conda, Miss Gladys Urban Mrs. Frank Janusaitis, Mrs. Stell' Balnas, Mrs. Mary zemaitis, Mrs Ann Zemaitis, Mrs. William Jenu saitis, Agnes Jurksaitis, Mrs. Ethe Utener, Mrs. Joseph Braculis. Mrs John Rustic, Mrs. Frank Sharka an Miss Frances Gustas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

Junior and senior girls of Sacred Heart High School will participate II, a fashion design contest, open to all students of both classes lnter- ested in designing, sewing .ano home economics, it was announcer yesterday.
 The contest, sponsored by Racn- ard Forester, provides for entry or sketches of any type of street dress gportswear, or beach costume. Sketches at the close of the com petition will be submitted by MT. Forester to Miss Hattie Carnegie, internationally-known designer ana head of the great dressmaking es- tablisnment which bears her name.
 The winning design will be made in the custom department of Forester & Company, by Marie Paillard, who received her dress making training at the Notre Dame Convent in St. Pascale, Province o1 Quebec. Second and third prizes will also be awarded.
 In an address yesterday, before the Junior and Senior girls at the Sacred Heart High School, MT Forester said that leading fasnlor magazines now include designs 1ol lressmaking in every issue, to mee' Qne widespread interest among cne Founger set in making, and ever designing original costumes. Hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
FederGted Clubs State Farley Opens Today

The Connecticut State Federation of Women's Clubs will open three day session today in the Hotel Taft, under the executive chairmanship of Mrs. c. Whitfield Gowrie of New London, formerly of Hamden.
 Delegates from the Waterbury Women's Club and the Bunker Hill Literary Club will attend.
 Today at Il the executive board and the presidents council will meet, to be followed by a luncheon. The first session of the convention will be called to order at 1:30 by the president. There will be a banquet at 6:3O tonight in the Taft.
 Tomorrow, pageant 'Their Gifts-Or Heritage" written and directed by Mrs. A. Loretta Prum- ley, will be presented with the state federation chorus assisting.
 In conjunction with the conven- tion there will be an international exhibit, featuring articles from var ious nations. Mrs. William R. Bowes of the Bristol Women's Club, is chairman of this exhibition.
 The committee in charge of the convention includes. general chair man, Mrs. Clifford T. Teeple, of Naugatuck, New Haven County vice-president; chairman of host esses, Mrs. Henry Ertelt, West End club of New Haven; chairman of ushers and pages, Miss Catherine Redd, New Haven Junior Women's club; chairman of reservations, Mrs. William D. Peacocke, West Haven Women's Club; chairman of dining room, Mrs. Gordon H. Zimmerman Whitneyville Women's Club; chair man of decorations, Mrs. c. H Berry, state chairman, West Hart ford; chairman of printing, Mrs Clifton c. Brainerd, corresponding secretary, Hartford.
 Chairman of the pageant, Mrs Samuel A. Griswold, Branford, fine arts chairman. and Miss A. Loretta Plumley, Clintonville, drama chair man; chairman of international ex- hibit, Mrs. William Bowes, Bristol
 chairman of program, Mrs. c
 Whitfield Gowrie, state chairman West. End Club of New Haven; a11e Mrs. Richard Koch, Mount Carme
 Women's Club; chairman of pub llicity, Mrs. Harold E. Barnes, stat lchairman, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Weddings
CURRAN-BAUER

:Naugatuck, May 20.-Miss Ruth Elaine Bauer, daughter of Mir. ana and Mrs. Joseph E. Bauer, Oxford Road, oxford, and Robert Joseph Curran, son of MT. and Mrs. James Curran, 61 Beebe Street, were united in marriage Saturday morn ing at a ceremony performed by the Rev. George Dunn at St.. Francis Church.
 The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Alma Jane Bauer as maid of honor. James CurTan, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Al Jarus, Waterbury, and Robert Heavens, Seymour, were uShers.
 Miss Frances Higgins, organist, played the traditional wedding marches and the soloist was Daniel Sweeney, who sang Cesar Franick's Paonis Angelecus.
 The brides white wedding gown was fashioned with faille taffeta bodice, sweetheart neckline, bracelet length sleeves and full net skirt over taffeta with cas- cade of appliqued daffodils He1 sequin trimmed tulle ffrgertip veil was saught to a crown of perlized orange blossoms and she carried a white prayer book marked with rosebudS.
 The maid of honor was attired in a pale yellow gown fashioned similarly to that of the brides, g sweetheart bonnet of shirred pale yellow net and carried an old fashioned bouquet of mixed flowers
 Over 100 guests attended the re- ception at the Twin Oaks Inn, OK ford, where the brides mother re. ceived in a black sheer dress witt white applique, black and whitt accessories and corsage of whit' carnations. The bridegroom! mother wore a chartreuse crep' dress, navy accessories and whit carnation corsage. Guests wer' present from various points in thu state and also Montreal, Pennsyl vania and New York.
 I The couple left for wedding trip to Canada with the bride wear ing going-away suit of light gra! wool crepe suit with pink ant black accessories.
 Mrs. Curran is a graduate O Seymour High School while MI Curran graduated from Naugatucl High School. He recently received his discharge from the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Club Notes

The Women's Get-Together Club of the Third Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ar thur Nichols, 66 Windsor Street, on Wednesday at 2:SO P. M.
 The Board members of the Beth Fl Sisterhood will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Morris Kosersky, Farming ton Avenue.
 A visit was made last night by Mrs. Lillian A. Rodeck, worthy ma tron and James w. Burhoe. worthy patron of Naomi Chapter, No. 23, OE.S., to Pierpont Chapter, No. 49, Torrington. Mrs. Ira M. White, worthy matron and associate grand officers made their official visita- ton.
 Mrs. Rodeck will officiate as as- sociate matron and MT. Burhoe will be the guest of Adelea Chapter No. 3, Stratford tomorrow night. They will be dinner guests of the chapter. A meeting of the Good VII! Chapter, No. 112, OES will be held Thursday at 8 P. M, at Masonic Temple with Mrs. Martha c. Cady worthy matron, residing. Mem bers are requested to bring canned foods for overseas consumption tc the meeting or leave them at the Temple.
 The Auxiliary of the David L Fannick Post, No. 91, Jewish wa 1 Veterans, will hold it's regular meet ing Wednesday, May % at 8:3O F M. at the Hebrew Institute, Kings bury Street. Miss Lillian Kussner, president urges all members to attend as thl is the last meeting of the local or ganization before the state conven' l ton which will be held in Hartford i May 24 to May 26.
 The Annual meeting of tn Waterbury Hospital Aid Society wll be held today at P. M. in the staf room at the hospital, with Mrs Edwin G. Reade presiding. Sudden nurses will serve tea in the Nurse! Home following the meeting.