davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
KEkSETT
Beulah Washington

Mrs. E, l.. Sinclair left Tuesday
for Kansas City, Kansas to visit
her brother, Rev. VIM. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Waddy spent
Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Harris of Jackson
vile =. , Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Kyn-
ard, Mr., and Mrs. Ray Washing
ton motored to Popular Bluff,
Mo, Wednesday and spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sloan. The
Harmony Kings Quartet pre-
seEted a program at Arnold
Chapel c. M. Z. Church Novem-
Der 23rd and at Centennial Bap-
fist Church November Oath. g..
W. f. Arnold was guest of Mr.
and Mrs. w. O. Nelson of North
Little Rock November Gath. =.
Garter Allen is improving at the
Mo. Pac. Hospital. Rev. John
Carter of Little Rock and Rev.
S. II. Curry of Wynne visited
here Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Crow
is attending the CME District
Conference at Jonesboro. Mr.
and Mrs. Jones are the proud
parents of a baby glfl. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Collier are the proud par
ents OF baby gIIl, =, Miss F. L.
Henry OF Austin, Texas, was
Thanksgiving guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs W. Bailey. Mrs. Rachel
Smith left Sunday to epen her
school at ELEPHANT. Mrs. Hen
~ Anna Hill spent a few hours
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
OARDANtLLE
Pauline Burns

Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Scott, now
residents of Washington, retur-
ned here for a visit recently. :.
Miss Nilsson May, formerly of
this city, but now d resident of
Chicago, Ill. is home visiting her
mother, Mrs. Dora May and other
relatives and friends. . Floyd
Thompson left Tuesday for Cal
ifornia to work. E. St. John Bap-
fist choir members attended the
funeral of Luther Smith at Rus
sellville. Mr.. Smith was a deacon
of New Prospect Baptist Church
| Mrs. Essie Harrell of Fort Smitl
was a week end guest of Mrs
Maggie Good and daughter, 10
Anna Good. Mr.. and Mrs Bel
Perry have moved into their new
home on Fourth and Main.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

with her sister, Mrs, Marie Wash
ington, en- route to West Point
where she spent Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
l., w. Whitlow. |. O. Washing
ton returned from Poplar Bluff,
Mo, after completing his job as
carpenter. Mines. Bette Sue
Allen and Ruthie Mitchell made
brief trip to Little Rock We'd
nesday. Miss Lillian Jones
has returned home after a visit
with her father, Joseph Jones in
Cotton Plant. E. A. Harper
made brief trip to Little Rock
recently. Mrs. Edmons and
niece, Miss Edmons are in the
city as guests of Rev. and Mrs.
f. M. Bracey. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. H. Waddy had family re-
union Thanksgiving. e., Mr.. and
Mrs, B, T. Harris of Jacksonville,
N, H. Waddy, Jr., and Mr., and
Mrs S. ]. Waddy of Little Rock
were out of town guests, :. E. Mrs.
Bessie Slater of Cotton Plant is
in the city visiting relatives and
N. H. Waddy, Jr.,
student of Philander Smith Col
Iege, and |. Arnold, Jr., of Ar /
kansas Baptist College, Little |
Rock spent Thanksgiving with
their parents. improvements
lave been made on the streets in
The New Addition (colored sec
.ionl of the city.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
STAMPS
Sabitha B. Berry

Rev. w. L. Nelson. pastor of
Browns Chapel c. Nj. E. Church
was a visitor on the school cam
pus Monday, November 18th. :.
Garland Berry and Calvin Wheel
er, students of A. M. and N Col
lege, spent the weekend at the
home with their parents. i.
Buckner basketball team defeated
Stamps girls November 18th;
Stamps boys defeated Buckner's
boys; Stamps team defeated Lew
isville, both boys and girls.
The Home Ec. Class will present
talent night program Dec. 18th.
Rev G. B. Hughby visited
his sister, Josephine Berry, Sun
day afternoon. -. Buckner
School presented program al
L. c. T. S. Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ada Morris has returned
home after spending her vacation
in California.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
WllMAR
Marva L. Rutherford

Mrs. l.. M. Rutherford has re-
turned from the United Friends
Hospital. She was greeted very
happily by her family and friends.
Lawyer Baines, Jr., Frank Flet-
cher and Eardee Woodland were
appointed by the pastor, Rev.
Banks, as Jr. Deacons. These
young men are also members of
the Usher Board, and B. T. U.
boosters. Willie James Baines,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
yer Baines, Sr. is growing rapidly
Mrs, Rosie Mae Johnson spent
Thanksgiving in Dumas visiting
relatives and friends. i. Mrs. Rose
Clifton has returned to her home
in Chicago. III. after spending
an extended vacation with rel
atives here. Rev. S. H. Hanks
carried out regular services at
Mt. Tabor Baptist Church Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
AUGUSTA
Willie Mae Gipson

Stewardess Board No. | as
sisted by other Auxiliaries o
Ward Chapel gave a Banque
Thanksgiving night, honoring thu
pastor, Rev. J. ]. Brown ane
wife; and the Presiding Elder
Rev. F. d. Gipson and wife, Mrs
d. A. Carr presented the gift ane
response by Rev. Brown and Mrs
Mildred Gipson. F.. Thanksgiving
services were observed at Ward
Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev.
Smith delivered the Thanksgiv-
ing message. Mrs. Carrie Mae
Ortis and sister, Miss Mary Z.
Cunningham of St. Louis, Mo.
have returned home after visiting
relatives and friends at their for
mer home in Gregory. Mrs.
Lorene Payne is convalescing
nicely after having taken treat
ment from one of the noted Ply
sicans in Little Rock. Mrs.
Lucille Layne spent Thanksgiving
in Cotton Plant with her mother,
Mrs. Sample. The lst Quarter
ly Conference of st. Paul Gregory
was a success in every respect.
Total amount raised was $l2400
Miss Verna Mae Guest,
member of the faculty of Gregory
and other members of the family
and friends of st. Paul worshiped
with during the Quarterly Con-
ference held recently. . Mrs.
Victory Jackson Hughes spent the
Thanksgiving holidays here with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jack
son The lst Quarterly Con-
ference of Ward Chapel was held
Nov. 24-25. The Presiding Elder
delivered fine message in the
morning. Total amount raised
was $76.l4. The District Min
isterial and Layman Council of
the Augusta District will convene
Dec. 18th at 1000 A. M. at McC
Almont A. M. E. Church, Rev.
c. Franklin, pastor. Mrs. Annie
Black of St. Louis, formerly of
this city, spent a few days after
having attended the Extra Ses-
sion of the General Conference
lin Little Rock. While here she
was house-guest of Mrs. E. M.
Afford.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

~. Andrew A. M. +, Church.
Mrs. Cora Davis of Cleveland
Ohio is visiting her husband
Wash Davis, =. The Mission
Sisters, Mrs. V. A, Bradford, pres
ident, sponsored the Gray Bros,
in Thanksgiving program, &c,
Mrs. Assilee Stockman of Oak
land, California is here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Liller Sturretts.
Mrs. Lola B. Benford left Sunday
for Milwaukee, Wisconsin after
spending a week here with her
brother and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Thrower. :. Born November
%, a daughter, frankie Mae, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Harris.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
November %. 1000 A. M

November %, 1000 A. M. :.
All participating classes report.
ed their money to Supt. F. W.
Smiths office to be counted by
Prof, ]. c, Mcdaniel, the pres
ident of the school board, T.
Wilds. Mrs. A. c. Blackmon, Fl
l, Dalton, and Supt. Smith. The
total amount raised was $404.8l
the seniors raising the highest
amount in the contest which was
$4,000. Miss Pauline Hervey was
crowned queen for 1916 and AZ.
She was dressed in beautiful
pink gown while her attendants
wore white. Jessie Lowe es-
corted the queen to the stage. 5. +.
A lovely bouquet was carried by
little Miss Smith and the queen
was crowned by Supt. Smith :. :.
The bouquet was presented by
Prof. c. c. Mercer. A ball
game was played between the
Junior and Senior teams after
the coronation. The Dramatic
tournament will be held in the
4irst of December. :. CAMPUS
Gossip Mr.. j. l.. is confused
.oout Miss M. M. w. and Miss
J. F. but j. F. says, no, that
BOY can't do me like that" Il
A. E. w. is on like a light with
4. r. =. Mr.. l.. M. thinks he is
II love with three certain seniors
Ind they get along like one hap
~ family, namely f M. W., U. P.
and A. 5. Miss l.. M. B. is
lard 70 satisfy but at last Mr..
A. j. came along. There is
something about Miss E. w. that
attracts the attentions of MR..
). and l.. G. VIII someone
please ask Miss G.. G.. A. what
The conversation was about be-
tween she and Mr.. A. d. c.? /
would really like to know. :.
What happened to Miss O. l.. c.
and Mr.. Z. NJ? Could it be that
o. ID. is cutting in on E. M?
0. T. w. simply smiles when H.
M. makes those crimp shots. :.
90 long Hep-Cats.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
BUCKNER
C.. J. Johnson

CAMPUS 1--WE; Say, all you
i've cats and alligators, here's
some more hot 1--WE. Well, it
SENS that r. l.. B. has broken
up that romance between G.. l.. II.
She's good at that, B. K. says
his new love is N. V. L.. ! mean
she's in there C. j. J. seems to
be getting around with B, II
If you don't believe it, ask T. W.
He can tell you more about it. i.
II. l.. Il. wanted to go to l.. r. A.
Thanksgiving, but w. M. G. didn't
want him to go land that's just
f. like woman" B. X. will you
please tell us who you like the
best, r. l.. j., II. l.. G., II. B. or
N. l.. V. +. Little Miss B. H. J.
featuring Hazel Scott, is really
in there with after hours. W
w. is always the honeydripper :.
r. L. J. and II. J. are always
drifting. B. H. and E M. got
a right to cry. T. w. is in love l
with B. II. but c. J. j. got him
covered. B. II. j. is hard on
Il Got A Right To Cry" =. J, L. R.
and B. II. are hard on those
Sfamnc Girls with their how
friends. w. K. School says
l.. C. T. girls cannot play basket
ball. We have a new principal
this year, A. M. Evans recently
from N. Y. G. Mrs. J. M.
Briggs is assistant executive .
Well hep cats and hep chicks, this
is all for this time, but | will be
back next week with the Amster-
dam News.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

Morgan is the president.
Mines. Cloten Jones and Hazel
Harris are recuperating from re-
cent illnesses. Miss Mildred
Polk left Saturday night to join
her fianee in California. Mr.,
Louise Williams has returned from
an extended vacation in Detroit.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

She was accompanied nome by
her brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo Watson; and
Cousins, Perry Mitchell, Carl
Watson and Lois Marie Watson.
Mrs, Hetlue Jackson recently
visited her sister, Mrs. Clora
Richardson. An Art Club has
been organized in the Precinct
Thursday nights and is under the
sponsorship of Mrs. Clora Rich
ardson.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
TULIP
Matte Mae Smith

Matte Mae Smith
The first quarterly conference
Of the Carthage Circuit was held
at Bethel Church November ~
and "a. Rev. B F. Lunnon il
pastor The presiding elder
preached from the text Backing
up From the Truth. Rev. B. +.
Lunnon, Mrs. G. A. Smith and
Mrs. Malinda Smith attended the
Extra Session of the General Con-
ference in Little Rock and re-
ported a grand time and q great
day for the Methodists. The
church plans year of cooper
alton among all auxilliaries.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
HUTTIG
Joe A. Hardy

Elder D. johnson held inspir-
ing meetings at both services
Sunday at First Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shines, Jr,, of
Oakland, California spent Sunday
in Huttig with their many friends,
=. Lee Mack is visiting his
wife, Gladys in Minden, Louisiana
this week. Huttig is very hap
py to welcome the new pastor Of
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
JACKSONVILLE
Nose Franklin

MT. PISGAH: Sunday School
was opened at 1000 A. M by
Supt. Jones. Prayer service lead
by deacons Harris and Jones. d. i.
Rev. w. M. Thompson, visiting
minister preached from the sub
ject Making a Mark" The
Pastors Aid Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ardell Dedham
Sunday at q p. M. Mrs. Lottie
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
RIxlE
Silas Bowman

olldS bowman
w. M. Alexander of BROKER
Terrace is in the Co. Hospital and
Walter Lundy of Booker Terrace
is in the Baptist Hospital :.
Also on the sick list are Ulysses
S. Byrd, Harrison Anderson, Mrs.
Beulah Steward, Mrs. Goodlow,
Jno. Norfleet, and Clyde Law
renee Thanksgiving was
quietly observed in this COM
nlunity Fairview G. n. q.
Church has its same pastor for
l947 Earnest Harris's Is one
of the incest of the many build
ings going up in this community.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
MARCHE
Christene Walker

Mrs. Mary Green, her mother
and son were guests of Mrs Mat
tie Grant and Miss Maggie Grant
Sunday, November oath. Mrs.
Mamie Grant spent last week
end in Cato visiting relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

Edna M. Harris, and have your
y cents ready.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
PRESCOTT
Miss Leila Mae Walker

Rev, Willard Leake preached
an inspiring sermon Sunday at
Wards Chapel A. M. E. Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
SAGIN A W
~ Rose Wise Ware

-s. ,huschcs arc still crowd
osch sunday and many per-
= - M oning them under the
s..scshp Of their fine pastor
We sull have with as Mrs
,our GRAY, the musud wo
cysnccllst For the past
rls great spiritual harve I
=, bccn carried on and wll
[.0,,nic through SUNDAY Octo-
% at Bethel AME church
crca, cowds gather each
L;sE IS hear this wonderful
M Vho VIII preach q spec
4. on 20 the women rcNt
tm,5a 800 pm BE sure o.
e, coa pnv VIII hc distihui-
&c, hgyc hccn asked 20 en
.,nneo tnat the Andrew Novel
u dc from NJ Andrews
%one nd be will personally cc
d !, ,e business IS taken rac
|, u psfactorN manner o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY

Progressive manufacturing
concern desires three qualified
Negroes 10 JOIN IN lis manage
meni and ownership. This
proposition besides atfording a
return 10 investment, provides
an opportunity 10 formulate,
progressive social policies af-l
feeling labor and the Negro
worker. Minimum invest
mont Of 100000 required.
Mutual investigation invited.
All details furnished during
interview. Call Randolph
$3.50 for appointment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
BirlhdaY Party

cnta birthday party was
vi Gwcndolvn Flow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Returns To Be Given 
LocoI Stotion
 And The Democrat PIon Quick Report

Election news to De provided next Tuesday night through the com- bined broadcast facilities of Radio Station WATR and the news-gath- ering facilities of The Democrat will give citizens fo this area the most comprehensive voting reports available anywhere.
 Starting at P. M. when polls close on the most important off year election the United States has had in 25 years,( WATR will broad cast election news almost continu- ouSly until conclusive results are reported.
 Broadcasts will originate in the news room of The Democrat. There Raymond J. Fitzpatrick of The Democrat news staff will give a quick survey of the importance of the election and the candidates involved.
 Plan Quick Count
 A quick count of Waterbury's vote for Governor will be available, it is anticipated, within a few minutes after the polls close
 Following these local returns, WATR will be hooked into a spe- cial Connecticut election broadcast circuit which will bring listeners, to the local station, successive reports on voting in Stamford, Bridgeport, New Haven, New London and Hart ford. A summary of the Waterbury returns will be included in this statewide roundup, MT. Fitzpatrick going on the circuit broadcast after Bridgeport is finished. The first of these roundups will be given from 2 to 7:15.
 More Waterbury and national re- turns will be given after the early statewide hookup. Another tour of state returns will be broadcast at 10 P. M., giving local broadcasters additional time in which to sum- marize the results in their cities and report on trends that may have developed
 Special election returns from the wires of the United Press in The Democrat news room will be froad- cast during the evening, giving WATR listeners ringside seat at developments throughout the na- tion.
 Cover National Returns
 These developments are expected to show changes in national Senti- ment, as reflected in the voting for members of the U. s. Senate and House of Representatives. Repub- licans are predicting gains in their hold on Congress. Democrats claim they will hold a maneuvering edge.
 The outcome of this battle will be traced as it develops in returns from all over the country and listeners to the WATR-Democrat broadcast will be able to follow the trend of returns throughout the evening.
 Plan to tune your radio to WATR next Tuesday night for the most complete and comprehensive cleo tion broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
By ROBERT RICHARDS

United Nations Hall, Flushing, N. Y, Oct. 30-(UP)-Bartender Jack Egan is sad man-he's got Mol otov cocktail but no Molotov.
 "He came in here the other day" Egan said, polishing the LIN dele gates spotless bar with a towel. "He sat down with the other Rus sians and he looked around. But he didn't order drink. He just stayed there 8 few minutes and left"
 If Molotov only had ordered, Egan was standing ready and wait ing. It would have been historic moment. He had his Molotov cock tail all ready. It could have been served within 30 seconds. But he never got chance.
 Not Giving Away Secrets
 'It's got vodka in it, I'll tell you that much," Egan said, 'fbut after that, you'll just have to guess. I'm not giving away any secrets"
 Egan, along with bartender Artie Rice, Eddie Wright and George Estey, believes that the delegates-by their drinking prove themselves to be men of great com mon sense.
 They've gone back to the old solid days" Egan said, "and mean before World War I. They drink cocktails of good reputation, like a Daiquiri, Martini, Manhattan. or Old Fashioned. We don't get any silly orders here. No Scarlett O'Hara's, Mary Pickfords, or any thing like that"
 The delegates from Saudi Arabia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Nine Divorce Actions Filed Tuesday

Nine divorce actions were filed in Superior Court yesterday afternoon, bringing the total for the day to Il. The new suits were entered as fol- lows:
 Ruth Williams Palsngio vs. An- thony Palangio, both of Waterbury; cruelty since November, 1940; seeks alimony and custody and support of two children; married here Nov %, 1888.
 Paul Rosselot, vs. Martha Dra- patin Rosselot, both of Waterbury, cruelty since last March and adul- tery; seeks custody of four chill dren; married March 29, 1888, in Middletown, N. Y.
 Robert E. Holmes, Marion, vs. Dorothy Miller Holmes, Waterbury, cruelty since May, 1943; married here March g, 1943.
 Lucia Cretella vs. Tobias Cretella, both of Waterbury, cruelty since June l, 1914; seeks alinlony and use of maiden name, Sica; married here May 27, 1914.
 Katherine N. Simek McGrath, WaCerDury VS. tTanclS H. McGrdtIl, Danbury, formerly of Waterbury, cruelty since marriage in ,Danbury, Oct IT, 1925, and habitual intem- perance; seeks alimony and custody and support of four children; de- fendants property attached for $1O000.
 Clayton Fellows vs. Louise Hull strunk Fellows, both of Naugatuck, cruelty since marriage in Naugatuck, Nov. 26, 1886.
 Helen M. Weiss, vs. Ernest w. Weiss, both of Naugatuck, cruelty from Aug. 1, 1945, to last April l.; married in Philadelphia July 12, 1945.
 Anne c. Sullivan vs. George w. Sullivan, both of Waterbury, habl- tual intemperance; seeks anmony and use of maiden name, Quilter; married here June 8, 1886. Louise Sakawich Karpich vs. Ed ward J. Karpicki, both of Water bury, cruelty since marriage here July 4, 1942; seeks alimony and GUS tody and supper: of two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Pen 'Inmotes Give Up Eyes

Stateville, H., Oct. 30. (UP)-- Warden Joseph Ragen announced that 800 Stateville Penitentiary in- mates would begin signing forms today, bequeathing their eyes-after death-to an eye bank" so that the blind might see.
 Through the eye bank, eye tissue will be made available for corneal grating, an operation which per- mitS persons blinded by corneal damage to regain their sight.
 Ragen said that one of the first prisoners to volunteer his eyes was Nathan Leopold, who is serving sentences of 99 years and life for the staying of Bobby Franks in one of Chicago's most sensational crimes, the Loeb-Leopold case. Many of the other volunteers are lifers or serving long terms, Ragen said.
 Ragen predicted that more than 1000 prisoners would take part in the plan. Eight hundred already have volunteered.
 Ut is no surprise to witness their whole-hearted approval of this project" Ragen said. In the past, he said, the convicts were "en- thusiastic' in volunteering for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
MOIOtoU Passes Up Special By UN Assembly Bartender
PAGE THREE

wearing their traditional flowing robes, step right up to the bar and dring orange juice, Egan said.
 Believe In SObriety
 "In fact, before meetings, most of them settle for cokes or orange juice" he added.
 For instance, United Nations Sec retary- General Trygve Lie takes a Cuba fibre.
 But only one," Egan said.
 Egan said that his bar has enough liquor available "to float the city of New York"
 we don't need interpreters" he said. ''They can all make them selves understood. The only trouble comes when it's time to pay up. Our money sometimes confuses them"
 Egan normally works in a River side Drive tavern which specializes in tourist trade.
 So this isn't very strange to me, |" he concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Seven Scouts Eorn Bodqes

Seven members of Boy Scout Troop g, First Congregational Church. passed merit badge tests over the weekend at Madison. There were among 15 members of the troop which began preparations for the Scout Roundup to be held at the State Armory on Dec. and 2.
 Cooking on the three-day trip was done by Pete Signori and Bar " Emmons. Those passing tests were Joe Desaulniers, Bob Font and Ted Ware, nature, first class; Fran cis McGurk, Dick Emmons and Reg Greene, compass, second class; Reg Greene, safety and first aid; and Dick Whipple, judging, first class.
 Others who made the trip were Jeff Weaver, Jim Burns, Dave Fa- Der, Phil Draper, Roland Carron and Bob Bickel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Hospital
 Bulletins

Thomas Truelove, 30, of PA Willow Street, head of Truelove and MacLean, Inc, was discharg- ed from Waterbury Hospital last night after receiving treatment for a locerated finger of the right hand. Hospital authorities said the injury was received when Truelove dismantled a machine at the concern.
 While laundering clothes at the Connecticut Children's Hospital on Watertown Avenue, Pasquale Eva latta, 9, of 63 Pullen Avenue, Oakville, suffered an amputation of two fingers of his left hand when he caught the member in washing machine gears. He was treated at PM. at Waterbury Hospital.
 The condition of Frank Meisin- ger, 61, of 1470 North Main Street, was reported to be fairly good to- day at Waterbury Hospital where he is under treatment for a pos sible dislocated spine. MT. Meisin- ger, co-owner of the Bank Floor Covering Company at PAP Bank Street, was injured while opening a roll of linoleum yesterday.
 Reported to be in good condi- tion today at Waterbury Hospital was Frank Peck, 32, of 50 South Riverside Street. MT. Peck, owner of the United Cars & Parts Com pany, sustained a possible skull fracture last night when wooden box struck him on the head at his established.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Anti-T. B. Leaguers Will Attend Meeting

The Waterbury Tuberculosis League will be represented at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Tuberculosis Association tonight at the New Haven Medical Associa- tion building.
 Attending from this city will be Miss Anna G. Murphy, director of the local league; Mrs. John Tuffel, board member; and Miss Marion M. Reynolds, staff nurseI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Methodist Seminar Holds Discussions

Mrs. Robert Willoughy was chair man of a seminar attended by 20 church school workers last night at the First Methodist Church De- votions were led by Miss Lois Rob- inson, while discussions were con- ducted by Mrs. Raymond E. Fan cher and George w. Belcher. The session was the fourth in a series planned weekly for the church workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

malarial project and in giving their blood to the armed forces during the war.