davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11

Limburg, 1919, 1923; Clarence Little,
1872.
st. Johns - Harold Williams, 100,
121, 326; Glenn Couchmn, 124, 1872;
Allen Williams, 1876.
st. Paul's U B.-"Pop" Fisher, 1876,
1872; Wilbur Perrott 122.
Grace U. B.-Harry Hause, 1877,
1913; Tom Fitz, 324; John Hause, 327;
Hoye Lum, 126, 324
Emmanuel U. B. - John Bowman,
800; Al Gossard, 1872; Paul Huffer,
324; Bob Bowman, 1888.
Washington Square K. o. King,
lat; Wolfensberger, 100; Kendle,
1874, 124, 1913.
st. Marks - "Bill' Snyder, 129,
345.
Christ Reformed - Holden, 1913,
1913, 337; Wentz, 1874; Eakle, 100.
FINAL STANDING SECOND HALF
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11
{! 81 g ! 8H 3H. /! n
NEW YORK VIGNETTE

CUFF LINES: The viola, that lush,
purple flower of the pansy group,
joins with the poppy as a symbol
of our honored veterans who gave
their lives. The viola has been adop-
ted as official flower of the Order
of the Purple Heart That MBS
airer, Don't Be A Sucker" in profit
able partnership with the. Better
Business Bureau as newest racket
busters The historic heart
shaped watch containing 1924
pearls, which Napoleon gave to Jo-
sephine, is now part of collection
on exhibit in Radio City The
atomic bomb test to be held in
waters off the Notwithstanding
Bikini Atoll, will be reported to
MBS listeners by Quentin Reynolds,
Don Bell, Robert Stewart, Frank
Morris and Jerome Beatty; intrepid
gentlemen whose, inclinations run
to doing big things with bang
Official and highly descriptive tag
for this event is Operation Cross
roads" . Wonder what ever be-
came of the Dalmatian hound that
used to be as much part of every
respectable ook-and-ladder as its
wailing siren? If this is nantes
tation of the atomic age, give me
hapk tho Cow Nioo+;o. c,
salute to lobe Deutschmann, Can.
ton, Mass, who set out to do a one
man job of settling its vets housing
problem. lobe offered IS lots at a
dollar each, to enable vets to build.
His slogan is: 1--WE owe them lot;
let's give them lot"
HOME TOWN GIRL: From the
"Show-me" state of Missouri to the
grand canyons of Broadway have
come some of the top names in the
Eeld OF arts, sciences, and litera-
ture; to name few-Homer Croy.
the well-known author; Mary Mar.
garet Mcbride of radio fame: Inez
Robb, syndicated columnist and
world traveller; Gladys Swarthout;
lovely Jane Froman; Julie Stevens,
who is heard regularly over the
MBS Falcon" and Real Stories"
programs. Next week Indiana.
TOO SHORT TO CLASSIFY: All
sword cane, once the property of
John barrymore, and used by him
In the famed duel with Prof. MORT
arity in the silent version of Sher-
lock Holmes, is doing dramatic
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division

This week ended the 1945-46 sea-
son with Trinity being declared the
champs for the year, they having
won both halves.
The annual banquet will be
held at Washington Square Meth
doist Church on Tuesday, April %
at $50 p. m.
Individual honors for the final
evening went to Buck" Wilson of
Baptist, with a three-game total of
377, but he had to share single game
with K. o. King of Washington
Square, when each had a lat. Team
honors were divided between Bap-
fist, with a 626 game, and Trinity
with a total of 1897
The averages at the end of the
season show that the five leading
men are: John Minnich of Trinity,
1872; Charles Harshman of Trinity,
115,5; Harold Carbaugh of Trinity,
1143; Frank Mcdonald of Trinity,
I'LL, and John Bowman of En-
manuel u B., 1903
The 10000 Club
Trinity-Harshman, 121, $50; Les.
Talhelm, 141, 337; Sam DIETRICH, 1874;
Frank Mcdonald, 33l; John Minnich,
142, 1865.
Brethren - Keplinger, 1913, 100,
344; Joe Kittell, 143, 344
Baptist Buck" Wilson, 147,
377; Red" Spangler, 1876, $50; "Pete"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11

both being tied at present with IA.
Last week Alice Munson took all
individual honors, with a single
game of 100 and three-game score
of 1886
High Scores
Alice Munson, 100, 116, 1886; Kath-
crime Martin, los, 1T, 314; Irma
South, ITO, 103, 312; Mary Routzahn,
1O3, ITO, 3O7; Mary Chappelear, LOT,
101, 302; Clara Clark, Ill, 100;
Naomi Myers, 1O5; Rose Bolinger,
102; Dot McGraw, 1O2; Pearl Leh-
ner, 1O1; Mary Caldwell, 100; Ethel
Myers, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11
(SecOnd Half
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

With the end of the season COM
ing this week, we find Saturn on
top with 3 game lead over Mer-
curry and Mars, who are tied for
second place.
AS it stands now, all predictions
point to Saturn as the winning team,
unless there is a terrific upset and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11
. By Bob Wilson

duty in the movie, "Gilda," which
stars Rita Hayworth Coinci-
IDENTIFY, comes word that Basil Rath-
bone, star of the radio series, may
be visiting New York soon. If so,
he'll want to match notes with Lon
Clark, the air Nick Carter, who is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
Junior League Delegates LeaUgfor orQMebecC CoMtergMce

Mrs. Donald J. Post and Mrs Frederick L. Wilson, both of Water town, and Mrs. Robert H. Pratt, Co., lulnbia Boulevard, will leave by car tomorrow for Quebec, Canada, where they will represent the Junior League of Waterbury at the confer ence of the Association of Junior Leagues of America next week.
 Mrs. Ralph J. Jones, Charleston, w. Va, is the nominee for presi- dent of the association to succeed Miss Cecil Lester Jones, Washing ton, D. c.
 Marking the first international gathering of women since the wars end, 160 Junior Leagues in the United States, Canada, Mexico and Hawaii will be represented
 The program will include group meetings to discuss radio, com- murity arts, projects, administra- tion, provisional courses, legisla-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
Episcopolion

ALL SOULS Gloves Terrace and Hewlett Street.-The Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair, pastor Holy communion, A. M Church school. 9:30 A. M. Prayer and sermon, Il A. M Vestry meeting Monday. 2 F. M. ST. JOHNS, Corner West Main Church Streets-The Rev. Francis O. Ayres pastor. A festival of lessons and music featuring the junior and senior chors of the church and the chors of Westover School and St. Margaret's School. 1045 A. M. Holy communion. A. M Sunday school, 9:3O m Sunday school service. 10 A. M. Mothers Guild corporate communion, M. Service League meeting. Tuesday 8 P. M Junior Guild card party in the Guild Hall, Thursday F. M. Mrs. Trinidad Abero of the Philippines temporarily the staff of the local r. W. c. A., will speak to the men of the parish at meeting sponsored by the Wo- mems Council in the parish house. Tuesday. P M. ST. PAULS, Watervlle-TKe Robert Beges minister incharge. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Family service with sermon. Il A. M. Parish meeting, Monday, 7SO F. M
 CHRIST CHAPEL, 2OSO East Street.-The Rev Sam uel Budde, pastor. Mothers Day services and 1045 A. M
 TRINITY, aS Prospect Street.-The Rev Roger B. T. An derson. pastor. Holy Eucharist. A. M. Prayer and sermon 10:3O A. M Church school 10:3O A. M Holy communion, A. M Church school. s:30 A. M. Prayer and sermon. Il A. M.
 CHRIST, Bethany-The Rev. Wnfred B. Langhorst. tor. Sunday school. 10 A. M. Prayer and sermon Il A. M.
 ST. MICHAEII's, Naugatuck-The Winfred B. Lang hort. pastor. Holy communion. 730 A. M Sunday school. 9S0 A. M Devotions. 10:15 A. M The Rev. Francis w. Reed will be guest preacher at the worship at which the ushers will be Adolph Dethefsen. Harold R. Dibbe and 0 Arthur Eager, II A. M Mrs. DeForest Hart will be chairman of the program committee and Shirley Warehouse. at the Young Peoples Fel- P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
Ad01nsS Nelson
 NMptiGIS Tonight

The Rev. Francis O. Ayers will oficiate at the marriage of Miss Laura May Adams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hampton Adams of Echo Lake Road, Watertown, and Raymond Albert Wilson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank R. Wilson of Thomaston Avenue. The wedding will be held this evening at 2 o'clock at St. Johns Church.
 Miss Adams will have as her attendants Miss Madlyn Baker as maid of honor. Miss Jane Adams, Albany, sister of the bride, and Miss Helen Wilson will be brides maids. Norman Johnson will be best man and David Gibson, Jack Twelves, John Costello, and Ken meth Sheldon will be usherS.
 A musical program will be pre- scented during the candlelight serv- ice with MyleS Martin, organist and J. Johnson. Selections will in- clude Because" and T Love You Truly"
 A reception will be held in the church parlors for more than 100 guests.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby High School. MT. wilson, 8 grad uate of Leavenworth High School, was recently discharged from the U. s. Army Medical Corps after 40 months of service, including 27 months overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
Flora BartOIini
 Bride of Today

Miss Flora J. Bartolini, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Luigi Bar- tolini of Baldwin Avenue and A. Joseph Iafrate, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Gildo Iafrate of High Street, Naugatuck, were united in marriage this morning at g o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes Church in a setting of palms and spring flowers. Gaetano Giaquinto, organ ist, and Miss Gertrude Ulinskas, so- loist presented a musical program. During the Mass, Miss UlinskaS rendered Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus."
 The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Sal Merluzzi, was attired in a white gown fash toned with bodice of rayon eye let, sweetheart neckline, leg Q mutton sleeves, fitted bodice, with peplum and 8 full skirt terminat- ing in a long train. Her flngertip veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap and she carried a prayer book marked with orchids, and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. Enis Gibbons was matron of honor. She wore @ pink chiffon gown, styled with pleated cap sleeves, high neckline, fitted bodice, and bouffant skirt edged with fuchsia. She wore pink horsehair picture hS1 edged with fuchsia and carried bouquet of spring flowers.
 Gene Rale, cousin of the bride groom, was best man. Joseph Mer- luz1, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.
 A dinner was held at Diorio's Restaurant for members of the im- mediate families followed by 8 re- ception at Concordia Hall for more than 300 guests. Out of town guests were from New Rochelle, New Jer- Sey, and Rhode Island. Mrs. Ada Merluzzi, sister of the bride, receiv- ed in a print dress with Navy ac- cessories and 8 corsage of orchids. She was assisted by the bride groom's aunt who wore a black and white dress with matching access sories and a corsage of orchids,
 The couple left on a wedding trip to Oklahoma City. Mrs. Iafrate wore g. print dress with black &C., cessories and corsage of orchids. They will reside at 42 Baldwin Ave- nue upon their return.
 The bride is graduate of WiIby High School and the Perry School of Business. MT. Iafrate was recent ly discharged from the Army after four years service, including one year in the Pacific Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11

Tn setting of palms and cut flowers the Rev. Thomas F. Dignam oficiated at the double ring cere- mony of Miss Ann Hudak and John : Dorgan, at g o'clock this morn- ing at St. Patrick's Church. A mus .cal program was presented with Mrs. Thomas Healy, organist, and Mrs. Marie Barnes Murphy, soloist.
 The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Wilfred Dube, was attired in white pearl Skin- Ter satin gown of pre-Victorian de- sign, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves that tapered Io a point at the wrist, fitted bod ice inserted with imported Spanish lace and full skirt cut en train. A Spanish lace maptilla caught with red rose completed her cos tune and she carried cascade of American Beauty roses and white spring flowers.
 Miss Sally Dorgan, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a shell pink chiffon and lace gown styled with a sweetheart neck line, short sleeves, fitted bodice, and a gathered skirt. She wore a lace mantilla, matching lnitts and carried colonial bouquet.
 Miss Lucy De Angelo was brides maid. She was costumed in gown of orchid chiffon and lace, styled with 8 sweetheart neckline fitted bodice, and gathered skirt. She wore a lace mantilla, matching mitts and carried 8 colonial bou- quet.
 Elaine and Lorraine Yombor, twin nieces of the bride, were flower girls. They were dressed in yell low gowns styled like the other att tendants with mantillas and carried colonial bouquets.
 John Dillon, cousin of the bride groom. was best man. Steve Mo- Grail was the usher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
Mrs. Toomey
 Guest Speaker

The Ellen J. Whiton Book Club of the First Church will meet at the church Monday evening, 7::SO. Mrs. Michael H. Toomey, chairman of production at the Red Cross, will speak on Activities of the Red Cross. Miss Clara s. Woodruff and Mrs. George A. Blanchard will be hostesses. Plans for the picnic will be announced.
 A Silver Tea for the Women's Guild will be held Wednesday aft- ernoon at featuring song recital by Mrs. Marjorie S. Nuhn, accom- panied by Mrs. Alma H. Tapken. The proceeds will be for the new refrigerator for the church. Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., president of the Y.W.C.A., will speak briefly about the membership drive of that organization.
 Mothers who wish to attend the tea may leave little children with Mrs. Harold Gardner in the nursery downstairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11

Catholic

P1oSoact CONCEPTlON Corner West Main and Rsy tSS RSy SoDs1s Ssosss Reilly the Rsy ST. Hs''s s so1 @ md 5sv TSANsIs hRs 's sss 9alawn s.r..s-rn. Rev. and Sullivan | assisants ss ''S Masses ssS' s:yO @ s;so and II a. m Rosary and benediction ST. SosEPHs Corner Avenue and John Street tRs sss'Va e ST. HsiasS snS SosRE ssRsasse se fs S.:. rs4 S.s Rev 5Ghn 5slssa. John J z9.
 nssh s Ss s7:n a. ss ns P OUR R0iasE z1 snS Sr GeUsbs at acs onsh Mat.
 sy,., Fsy 4vrs snS &, ssn,eni pastor the
 n m so:sa sss ST. MARGARErs. ses willow ssrses-rhs Rev. John A. Sa7 4 rases a1 hs used at the 10 o'clock Mass Rosary and benedction OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL. 7ss Highland Avenue Rvsr the Rev. Austin saSas aa0 asssan saS Rs ST. saER1eks 50 ehsrl.. s.rs.s-rh. Rev nus.n. P. n ssy sss F Francis n6 's
 HEART wolests T srss%Th. sea'oT Rev Henry E..
 Rev assan sns ReS ssa ST. ANSs sis iss South i Main % sr..rh. Rev. nrn...
 the sis 1sad Mss.s assson Ys ST. PETEs AND 1sf ST. PAUL. .s sou.hmaya Roaa-rh. an na sa oSa qs 1sn s R BLESSED s4cGAMEss3I. lss Robsn. s.rs.s-rh. Rev cSasnon and tho Rev XnthonS sna ss.,staSes ST. LGCY's 20 Branch stsest-rhs Rev. Felix socgio Alex Riccto. assistantA Masses [. g. 9. ST ss ,ssP E George Dyer assistants Masses 2; 2. g s:sO and Il ST. F HE st % Rev. Hu
 1;sS %oosa Rs J
 Noyena of the Holy Infant of Prague Tuesday 7:3O ST. MARY MAGDALENEs. OahyilIe, ls Buckingham SStFset-Ths Rev Thomas ,S McGarry pastor Masses in the sacred Heart Chapel for children and lo:sO ST. JOHNS watertown !ls Main streetThs Key. MyleS sstSnt Masses at [ sis and 10 m Mass is also of the Blessed Virgin and benedicticn at 7:sO D. m.
 John McTeague. pastor Masses at and Il .. No confessions will be heard before MasssA sions will be heard Saturdays ct D. m and from to ?. m Mass is also celebrated in Bethany at 10 a. m. < ST. MICHAEL'e lSSl Thomaston Avenue--Ths Rev. lam ! Mccormifk Dastor and the Rev. Thcmas P lunan, assistant Masses 7s3O. A 10 and n a. mi Rosary end benediction ?. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
Hedden- Book
 Nubtials To-day

The marriage of Miss Hazel Mil dred Book, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Feinhold R. Book of Circular Avenue and Howard Olof Hedden, son of Mrs. Alma Hedden and the Ira Hedden of Altarmont, N. Y, wall take place this afternoon at 2 P. M. at the Mill Plain Union Church. The Rev. Ivey Snuff will ofdciate at the services.
 Miss Norman Nelson will be maid of honor. Mrs. Wesley Cady and Mrs. Roy Young will be brides maids and Miss Sharon Brown, niece of the bride, will be flower girl. Clarence Hedden, Albany, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man and George Rice, Nauga- tuck, brother-in-law of the bride, and Cornelius Young, New Britain, will be ushers.
 A reception will be held for more than 150 guests at the Mill Plain Union Church gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11

ton, puppetry, children's theater, public relations, placement, money raising and project finding.
 Round table discussions are planned on community problems to be led by experts in their fields. Among those who will give princi- pal addresses are Rt. Hon. Louis St.. Laurent, minister of justice for the Dominion of Canada; John Grier- son, chairman of International Film Associates; Dr. Harold Cooke Phil lips. minister of the First Baptist Church, Cleveland, Ohio, and Dr., Leonard Mayor, dean of the School of Applied Social Sciences, Western University Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
Girls Club Week Slated May12-18

The monthly board meeting oi the Waterbury Girls Club was held today and plans were completed for the Girls Club Week which will be held next week through out the country.
 Activities planned include 8 Teen-Age Dance tonight at St Johns Parish House for the Social Dance Group. The Tumble Inn Canteen will present a musical re- view entitled liza Poppin" at the Washington Park Community House. Sunday morning all Catho- lie members of the club will at- tend the 8 o'clock Mass at the I'm maculate Conception Church in a body. All Protestant members will attend the II o'clock services at the First Congregational Church in body.
 A Mother and Daughter banquet will be held on Wednesday at Tenn pie Hall. The annual physical edu- cation exhibition will be held on Saturday at Crosby High school.
 All week from May 12-18 an Art exhibition will be open at the Mat tatuck Historical Society on West Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
Mrs. B4-sSH0Mer-
 WiHSpeGk Before wy COnI'entiOn

Mrs. D. Esther Caukin Brunauer of the Division of International Or ganization Affairs, Department of State. will address the State Con- vention of the Connecticut League of Women Voters, Inc. on Wednes- day noon, it has been announced. The barley will be held o Tuesday and Wednesday, May IA and IS, at the Hotel Taft in New Haven. The State Department official will speak on the subject Whats behind the United Nations Headlines" Luncheon speakers on Tuesday will be Prof, E. E. Schotschnerder, of Wesleyan university, and E. Lee March, speaker of the Connecticut House of Representatives, and Nicholas J. Spellman, State Sen- ator from Norwich.
 Members of the local LWV at- tending from Waterbury will be Mrs. Frederick Van Valkenburg, president, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. George Storm, Mrs. William Ame- lung, Mrs. John V. Montague and Mrs. L. Piersen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
Bride-EIect Is
 Feted byFriendS

Miss Josephine Fiermonte, May nard Avenue who will become the bride of Edward LaRosa, Baldwin Street, May 16, was honored at a personal shower at her home on Monday evening.
 Present were Mrs. Louis Ricciuti, Mrs. Vincent Allegrini, Lena Ric- ciuti, Mrs. Edwin Bakewell, Eleanor Donaglia, Adeline Casaly, Angeline Leo, Adeline Distefano, Mrs. Mich ael Ashe. Marie Pagano, Agnes Turner, Mrs.' Samuel LaRosa, Mrs. Lillian Castaldi, Mary Castaldi, and Rose Santaguida.
 Also, Mrs. Peter Kalach, Mrs. Daniel Fiermonte, Mrs. Vito Fier- monte, Mrs. Edward Dauphinais, Mrs. Walter Gaunt, Mrs. Louis Mastracchio, Mrs. Michael Marlak, Lucille DiModugno, Marian Fier- monte, Anne Fiermonte, Lnea Cap pello. Olga Ciarlo, Lucy Fiermonte, Mrs. Marion Adam, and Mrs. Thomas Fiermonte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
Polish League
 Dance Tonight

The annual spring semi-formal dance of the Bristol -Terryville Chapter of the Polish Junior will take place this evening in the Assembly Room of The Elton.
 Among patrons for the affair are Gov. and Mrs. Raymond E. Bald win, Mayor and Mrs. Daniel Davis, New Britain; Mayor and Mrs. Hen " Gwiazda, New Britain; State Senator and Mrs. Amos Lester, Ter ryville. Miss Clara Hotkoski, Water bury, is also a patronesS.
 The committee in charge in- cludes: Mrs. Joseph J. Roman, chairman; Miss Stella Kornacki and Miss Cecile Sumoski, co-chair- man; Mrs. Stanley Kornacki, Miss Cecile Wucki, Miss Wanda Sumo ski, Mrs. Carl Monti, Mrs. Harold Delpha, Miss Nellie Dzubinski, Miss Lorraine Gorrie, Mrs. Arthur Flannery, Mrs. John Pajewski, Miss Henrietta Kornacki, Mrs. Frank Murawski and Miss Regina BreZinSli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
Congregational

' sunay sehoo % FSy msfber. Accomplished. They Can Do Again: Wll be the pass Ladies Aid society weanssday ss ssc wll be served Tsursday Aa0s' Aid Society WS for rhi m Hsy
 msnts except the nursery 10 Church school D M ' es The 2oSns seps o sSs .ss M se %ssss1a ss' Rev Pete. Macdonald.
 sTans n the by Of th en a. % Counsellor Baxter Howell will consider literature on sstnr ss Genfsrenes % at the Pilgrim Fellowship guest preacher sunday May is He o served as S' in E sns M Ss as s.rn Subject pae M school Il Devotional % service = Wednesdas W % aS'' UNION. o@kyis-Ths Rev. Oscar Locke. pastor The of Family sunday while the Junios mes Ss s9asy % the @ w int in the parish 1 house under the be in charge of the discussion at the Pilgrim sEGoSS, Corner aoimss Avenue and West Street
 iy' wll De ths pastors sermon subject. II A: M %onG 10 MondsS sho NJ of Mss RsS aSs MT; Club Monday: F. M: Davenport Hali recital s3s scouts Tuesday; F N AT scouts, Tuesday y F NJ s:so dsI scouts. wsdnssday. F N qrs is' sos;
 z M s. esu. S psptmeHs SoI rummage sale Thursday Junior BUNKER Esraaa ILL., ss. Bunker M Avenue Alan God be my Goa will be the pastors sermon sub, las sEslS Rev s'2 An
 ran Home ssfI1n IT .oGss': rss 'ps % c a r f the @ sna of sda a
 rs rRslgss tes sos
 % oe & nr.v G1 the Way y hear Edward Weber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
Miss Anm Hndak Bride or John J D0rgam, Veteran

More than 100 guests attended a reception at the Turf Restaurant. Out-of-town guests were from Maine, New York, Naugatuck and Middlebury.
 The couple left on wedding trip to an unannounced destination. Mrs. Dorgan wore black and white checked suit with black and white accessories and a corsage of red roses. MT. Dorgan was recently discharged from the Army after serving A months, 37 of which he was stationed in the South Pa cific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
DW0thyK Kenyon
 Sho1ee," Guest


 Miss Dorothy Kenyon, who will be married to William Corkindale on May 18, was honored at a miscel- laneous shower at the Y.W.C.A. on Prospect Street, by her associates of the Sales Department of the Oakville Company.
 Those attending included, Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Mrs. John Foley, Mrs. Robert Witty, Mrs. George Kulman, Mrs. Lucian Chabot, Mrs. Gum hard Dahlin. Also the Misses Aus tra Gunther, Irene Pugliese. Ethel Galway, Lois Fenton. Kay Kantor, Mlriel Crosby, Constance OLough- lin, Christine zanavich, Gertrude AuStra, Shirley Judson and Edna Bloom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
BO1vHng League
 Banquet Tonight

The Franco-Anlerican Mems and Girls Bowling League will hold their annual banquet at their club room tonight, at which time prizes will be awarded.
 The committee in charge of the mems league include Victor Bou- cher, president, assisted by John Martel, secretary. The committee in charge of the girls league in- clude Miss Alice Veillette, president, Mrs. Loretta Levesque, secretary; Mrs. Adrienne Duquette, treasurer: and Miss Blanch Dessureault, pub licity chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
Mildred Morris
 Feted nt ShOzCer

Miss Mildred Morris, Green mount Terrace who will be married May 26 to Stephen Banno, Ansonia, was honored Wednesday evening at a personal shower given by Mrs. William J. Frappier, at her home, 28 Ives Street.
 Guests who attended were: Mrs. Paternoster, Mrs. Marjorie Pater- noster, Mrs. Fritz BarNlauskas, Mrs A. Basile, Mrs. Paul Merluzzi, Mrs. Anthony Morris, Mrs. Marion Keesll, Mrs. George Dayton, Mrs. William J. Frappier, Miss Harriet Edelberg and Miss Alice Hurduk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
League WiII
 Hear ~MnSicjanS

Gary Cairns and Ruth Buol, both well-known to Waterbury audiences, will entertain with musical pro- grams at the meeting of the Junior League of Waterbury at the Hotel Elton.
 Members may invite guests. One or more cans of food, which will be sent to European children, is required for admission.