davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Kerr to Give Recital

Thomas H. Kerr, jr., assistant pro-
fessor of piano and theory at the
School of Music, Howard University,
viii give piano recital in Rankin
Chapel tomorrow at $50 pm. The
pianist holds bachelor and master
degrees from the Eastman School
and was Rosenwald Fellow during
ls42-43, working on creative music
project.
He win give the Washington
premiere to his "Capriccio Carlton"
and Dedication" tomorrow and also
to Finney's Sonata in e. and
Reads american Circle .
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Cathedral Program

The Cathedral Choral Society viii
present a program in Washington
Cathedral tomorrow night at $3.50
under direction OF Paul Galloway.
Ned Rorem's ''The Long Home" viii
be given a local premiere. The COM
poser, a recent graduate from the
Juilliard School Of Music, in early
childhood lived in Silver Spring, Md
The boys choir of the Cathedral, q
full symphony orchestra, and Wayne
Dirksen, organist, will participate.
Bach's Mass in B Minor" is in pre-
paration for MAY.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
By Frank B. Lord

The Washington Bridge League
will open its 10Th annual tourna-
ment for District Of Columbia
championships at the Shoreham on
Thanksgiving Day. It will continue
through Sunday. Paul E. Golden
will be the tournament director.
The program will include five ma
jor matches, as follows: Mixed pairs
for the Capitol Cup, women's pair
for the Columbia Trophy, mems
pair for the Presidents Cup, the
open pairs for the woodward Gun
and the teams Of four for the Eynon
Bowl.
In addition there will be the
Metropolitan pair event for the Gun
donated by The Evening Star and
special pair games Friday and Sat-
urday evenings. The Metropolitan
was not played in 1945 and there L.
much interest in its revival. Play
ers will enter this contest as repre-
sentatives Of various local duplicate
organizations, including the Federal
Bridge League, the Washington
Bridge League, the Agriculture
Bridge Club and others. It will be
held in two sessions on Sunday aft
ernoon and evening simultaneous
with the playing of the team-of-
four game.
The Atomics continued to hold
their lead as q result of the team
of-four play on Tuesday night in
the Federal Bridge League. The
Bloopers, who were runners-up, lost
second place, however, to the Spar
tans, and dropped to the third posi-
ton in section A. The Mustangs,
who won IA boards out of "a, took
fourth place. In section B the
Allies won Is out OF "a boards and
advanced to fifth place in the first
division, leaving the Tigers at the
head Of section B. In section C the
Saupp team won Is out of "A boards
to gain first place in that section,
1t. Comdr C. C. Humphreys and
Miss Jennie Bryant took first hon
ors in the La Sale match point
game on Monday night.
In the individual game at the Nc
Intyre Club, 2040 Sixteenth street
NV, last Sunday, Miss Helen
Talmer was first, w. n. Mcintyre
second and Mrs. w. H. Mcintyre
third.
Fifteen tables were In play In the
master point game at the Stephan
Studio. North and South winners
were Mrs. Breckenridge Long and
Mrs. Doris Vosberg. DR.. A. r. O'Don-
nell and Mrs. Kitty Boyle were Sec
ond and Mrs. Mary Goodstein and
Mrs. Violet thinner were third
East and West, Col. Paul e. Neff
and Col. John A. Geddes first, j. r.
Belt and Leo Kerchenbaum second
and Louis Tubbs and Comdr. j. ].
Parish third.
Wednesday afternoon winners
were Mrs. Daisy Love and Mrs. C. O,
Bradshaw first, Capt. Paul McGhee
and Arthur Lane second, and Mrs.
T. E. Turner and Mrs. Howard
Campbell third.
Friday evenings Mitchell game
winners were Mrs. Emma Sykes and
John Darsey first. and Mrs. E. p.
Cotter and j. M. White second
North and South: East and West,
Mrs. Mary Goodstein and Rush
Buckley first, Miller Roberts and
j. @. Stone second.
Better open six-card heart suit
with only three honors than a five-
card spade suit with four top honors
If there is q void suit. The void suit
is almost certain to be led first and
Immediately shorten declarer's
trumps. This hand was played by
Mrs. Bobbie Warren at the Bridge
Studio Of Washington, TITS N street
NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Here. Unprof ssiona1ly
Famous Hungarian Composer Includes
Washington in First Trip to u. S.
By Alice Eyersmon

Hungarys great national zoan Kodaly slip
Washington
tpaton by him local activities
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Kirstine Nielsen, soprano, with
Walter BRIGHT at the piano, win be
heard in the Phillips Gallery to-
morrow night at $50 O'Clock in
song recital.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Daily Programs
TO-DAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
pr, Hans Kinder. conductor; Albert
Spalding. violin soloist; Constitution
from Wagner's die Meistersinger.: !:
CorelITs Suite" Sibeiius' "Concer.
20; Minor" Mr.. Spalding: Enesco's s
sEoumanisn Rhapsody. No. g.:
BACHs "SLEEPERs, WAKE" choir:
soioists. Dorothy Rogers, soprano;
k.,sLL Eerguson, tenor: Alfred H.
ductor; st. Adams Church. 4 pm.
LEWIS ATwATER, organ recital; mrs.
henry It. Parret. soprano, assist
ing; All Souls Unitarian Church.
pm. MUSIC OF Flor Peeters.
LOUIS POTTER. organ recital. Robert
Guy, baritone. assisting: Metropoli-
tan Memorial Methodist Church, Sis
pm.
MEND ssoHN,s .HYMN OF
PRAISE" Senior A Cappella Choir.
AarWcod B. Hail. director: Mildred
fer. tenor. soioists: First Baptist
Church. s pm.
,t, ,tionai Gssliery Of Art, 9 pm, Scar
e Major sehumann's Sonata 6
Minor. op. 10. No. ~; "Bsiisde 3
Major, op. 10. No. 81; Chopin .
.Etudc A Minor. On 25. No. 1I":
Hindemith's SsSata No. q" Rach-
mnaninoff's ma PRESIDE 9 Major. op. 32.
No g.; RaveIs "Ris. ddon. Toe.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
TOMORROW.

CATHEDRAL CHORAL SOCIETY, Paul
Cathedral. $40 pm. Byrd's 'Fiye-
Part Mass" Holst's ''The Hymn to
Jesus Horem's The Long Home"
KIRSTINE NIELSEN. soprano, song re-
cital, Phillips Gallery, $50 pm.
Schubert's tFruelingsglaube," '.Auf
dem Wasser zu sinsen.'' I'm Aben-
drot," "Rastlose Liebe,'' VOLTS Der
Genesene an die Hoffnung," 'tUnd
Whilst Du deinen Liebsten Sterben
Sehen," Strauss "Allerseelen," !" Heinz
liche, AutIorderung," 0uilter's Go.
Lovely Rose; McDonald's Day
break" Houseman's Echoes" 'sThe
Sandman Ilgenfritz's Blow, Blow,
Thou Winter Wind" Heise's ''Det
Death. Kjeruif's we'd sioen den
Morke.' Grieg's "og leg VII mig en-
Hertenskjar
THOMAS III. KERR. jr,, piano recital,
Howard University, $50 pm. Cha
sins six Short Preludes," Finney's S
Sonata in e, Reads American Cir
Gle" Barber's Excursion, G Flat;
Oebhard's Voices in the vaIley. j
'Seherzo,' from Phillips "Informali-
ties: Kerr's "Capriccio Carlton, -
.Dedication." .Gestapo Goosestep,'
Stills .tSnmmerland.' Palmer's '"Toc-
cata OstinAton 80.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
N
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D AK 10xxx
Jx
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28 w z 2xx
q OK So 1Jxx
= Qxxxx q "A K j
a A X @ J9
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Xxx


Mrs. Warren sat south and opened
the bidding with one heart. West
passed and North called two dia-
monds. East bid three clubs. South
then switched to three spades, show
ing very strong hand. West again
passed and North jumped to five
hearts. South bid six hearts, where
upon her partner went to q grand
slam In hearts. =
The queen Of diamonds was led
and trumped by the declarer, who
then took out the three adversely
held trumps and laid down her four
honors in spades, ruffed the nine Of
spades In dummy. After two dia-
mond leads, declarer then had moth
ing left but hearts and claimed the
grand slam.
Note that a small slam could not
have been made in spades even with
the four top honors, for declarer
could not have exhausted the ad-
versaries' trumps without giving
them an opportunity to run their
clubs. The hand would have been
set badly at six spades.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
TUESDAY.

PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Eugene
Ormandy, conductor; Claudio Arrau,
piano sofoist; Constitution Hail.
$50 pm, Mozart's, symphony d
Major. Carpenters The Seven
Ages, Beethoven's Concerto, =
Flat Major" Mr.. Arrau
JAMES CERDA, piano recital, YMCA,
e6opin's Chop M valse. M0As5es Or, Ga. iH5asis' No g..
Mokrejs' '.yalcik," RachmaninofY's
Prelude, Op.. 8, NO. g" Chopin's
'.Vaise. Op. A.; Cerda's "Medita-
tion," Thome's Mandolin" Cons
Fantasia, T" Lecuona's la Comparsa, =
Cerda's TEscapadita.' Lecuona's
HMalaRuena."
Evening star., 1946-11-24

WARREN z. JOHNSON. oRGANlsT
CHURCH or THE PILGRIMS
22nd 8 2 SIS. NV. 7:30 O'CLOCK
Nocturnes Dels smarter
Evening star., 1946-11-24

! DR.. John Finley Williamson, di-
rector Of the Westminster Choir,
will conduct the performance Of ''The
Messiah" and Of eight carols for q
cappella choir, December 2, in Con-
stitution Hall by the Affiliated West
minister Choirs of this city.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
WEDNESDAY.

SYMPHONY HIT PARADE, DR.. Hans
Kindler.. conductor: Joseph Sziseti.
violin s9loIst; ccnstltgtion q % Hsll s:a
riaEe Of Fisaro," neethoyen,s Ko-
rSonSsrto .Son;a9s yE,.ni z Miner Mr szissti;
ka.'... from Shostakovich's Golden
Age: Gould American Salute. .
Asses Death." ..AnitIa.s Dance !"
Rimsky-Korsakov's "capriccio Espag-
mol "a
ARMY BAND, Capt. Hugh, curry lead
"BRAzfI NiGHT,a ahTr ssasiSl INCA PaneAmsr. e
ican Club. Department of Interior
auditorium. S.l5 pm.
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND. Fort Myer auditorium,
1890 pm. 81
NAVY BAND, 1t Charles Brendler, con-
ductor: Anthony MitchNl. clarinet
$40 pm. Chadwick.s Jabiles
Bears, third movement from stiiis
Afro American symphony" Prices
.,Ii. hEss NsgTo ,s paness GTofe,s I. mis-,
and Fire Charm Music, z, from Was-
ner's The yalkyries.;, Shaw's Con
certo for Clarinet. Mr. Mitchell:
fourth movement from Tschaikow-
sky's symphony No. 4.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Additional additions for the forth
coming performance Of "The Mes
.siah" by the Washington Choral
Society December II In Constitu-
ton Hall will be held Tuesday
night, 1880 to 8, at Central High
School. Shannon Bolin, resident
contralto, will be among the soloists.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

In the individual game at the Nc
Intyre Club, 2040 Sixteenth street
NV, last Sunday, Miss Helen
Taimer was first, w. n. Mcintyre
second and Mrs. w. H. Mcintyre
third.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

1t. Comdr C. C. Humphreys and
Miss Jennie Bryant took first hon
ors in the La Sale match point
game on Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Rev. George Dyer Council Speaker Monday Night
Arthur Studio.

The Rev. George Dyer, assistant at St. Thomas Church, will address the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women at an open meeting Mon- day night, April 8. at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, 56 Church Street, at 8. This meeting marks the opening of the 1946 membership drive which will continue until May l3. Miss Lucy BoweS, chair man, will preside at the open meet ing and one of the executive board at 7:30
 Mrs. Ruth LaVallee, general chairman of the membership drive, has announced a spirited campaign to increase the Council membership from 3,700 to 5000. The slogan for the l946 membership drive is-5,000 Members for Jubilee Year, this year marking the 26th anniversary of the organizing of the Council affiliated with the Diocesan Bureau now a member of the Community Chest.
 A halfway meeting to check the drive campaign is scheduled for April 29. A meeting to conclude the drive will be held on May 13 when, a special program will be arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Mount HOlyOke
 Annual Meeting

The 30th annual meeting of the Mount Holyoke College Alumnae Council will be held Friday, Sat- urday and Sunday at the college in South Hadley, Mass. The Alumnae Association expects over 50 alum nae representatives to attend this years council session, which will be the first without wartime reStric- tions since 1943.
 The three-day program will in- clude visits to classes. hear reports from the undergraduates on current affairs and nominate candidates for the position of alumnae trustee.
 
 A meeting of the Santa Maria Circle, National Daughters of Isa- bella, will be held tonight at o'clock in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Mrs. Mildred Lynch, regent, will preside at the business meet ing.
 An limitations of two candidates will be held this evening at a meet ing of the Waterbury Assembly, No. 13 Order of Rainbow for Girls, at 7:30 at Temple Hall. Miss Carol Nelson, worthy advisor, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

Local ExecMtiZ'eS PIan to Attend Spring Farley

Miss Catherine Rochon, secretary of the Central Index, Robert Hein- finger, executive secretary of the Council of Social Agencies, and Ed- ward F. Graham, executive secre- tary of the Community Chest Of Waterbury Inc will attend the spring convention of the Association of New England Community Chests and Councils, which will be held at the Hotel Blltmore Providence, R. T., Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
 MT. Heininger will participate in the planning symposium Thursday evening. Mir. Graham will speak on the problems and opportunities of fall campaigns, and employe organ nations and relations on Friday morning He is also a member of the program and nominating commit tees.
 Hon. John o. Pastore, governor of Rhode Island, will be the principal speaker at the 20th anniversary din- ner of the Providence Community fund which will be held Friday night. 0. M. Brookman, executive vice-chaiITnan of the Cincinnati Community chest, and the first vice. president of the Providence Com munlty fund and Dr. Henry M. Winston, president of Brown Uni- versity will also address the gath eringS, Henry P. Sharpe, first pres- ident of the Providence Community Chest, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Mrs. VeiIIette
 Feted at ShO1e,e1

Mrs. Phillip Veillette was guest of honor at @ shower given by the Conseil Villa Maria Monday eve- ming at the Franco American So- cial Club. She is the former Lor- raine TherouX, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wilfred T'heroux of Pine Street.
 The bride was presented a gift from the group, which included: Mrs. Isidore Houle, Mrs. William Brousseau, Mrs. William Cyr, Mrs. Ernest Jolin, Mrs. Olivine Gagnon, Mrs. Arthur Perigard, Mrs. Alphee Frigon, and Mrs. Alfred Leclerc!
 Also, Mrs. Joseph Perreault, Jr., Mrs. John Lavallee, Mrs. Wilbrod Guertin, Mrs. Wilfred Theroux, Mrs. Donald Garrick, and the Miss es Camille Frechette, Florence Bois- vert, Cecile Frechette, Leona Fre- chette, Rita St. Jean, Rita Lavallee Jeanette Frechette and Anita Houle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
SHOweY For
 Nancy yMcCaYthy LGrgeHAttended


 A miscellaneous shower was given by Miss Rosemary and Noreen Me- Carthy at Harmon's Restaurant honoring Miss Nancy Elizabeth Mo- Carthy who is to be married to James Joseph Donahue on April 25 at the Immaculate Conception Church.
 Attending were: Mrs. Richard Altman, Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh, Miss Mary Green, Miss Grace Bavino, Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick, Mrs. John Darlington, Mrs. John Bowling, Miss lance and Jean Me- rington, Miss Margaret Buckley Mrs. William Delaney, Mrs. Michael Ferris, Miss Julie Ferris, Mrs. Har- old Shanahan, Mrs. James Dowd, Miss Mary Dowd, Mrs. Margaret Caffery, Mrs. Eearl French, Mrs. MattlSsw Geary, and Mrs. John Bresnahan.
 Also, Miss Emma K. Mccarthy, Miss Peg Fleming, Mrs. Edward Behan, Mrs. Elmer Roach, Mrs. Bonnet Daly, Miss Agnes Reynolds, Miss Evelyn Buckley, Mrs. Michael Reilly, Miss Helen Sheehan, Mrs. William Dunn, Miss Patricia Reidy, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Miss Marion Kent, Mrs. Dennis Griffin, Mrs. Anna Godfrey, Mrs. Angeline Prince, Mrs. Patrick Fully, Mrs. Margaret Lahey, Miss Margaret Lahey, Miss Jean Doran, Mrs. John Pierce, Miss Mary Sheehan, Mrs. Joseph Connors, Mrs. Peg Sullivan, Mrs. William Nicholson, Mrs. Joseph H. Clear, Mrs. Helen Kilbride, Mrs. Martin Brennan Jr, Mrs. Edward Theriault, Miss Sally Sullivan Mrs. Margaret Dillon and Mrs. Mary Brennan.
 Also, Miss Dorothy Armour, Mrs. Samuel Travel, Miss Bertha Sankey, Miss Ann Mahoney, Miss Helen O'Rourke, Miss Helen McKenna, Miss Margaret Healy, Miss Deborah Graney, Mrs. Eleanor Douroin, Mrs. Mary Meehan. Mrs. Madeline Rey- holds, Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh, Mrs. William Carroll, Mrs. Philip Kelly, Mrs. Henry Loughrin, Mrs. Mary Donahue, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mrs. Fred Hine, Evelyn Donahue, Julia Donahue, Mrs. Michael Mur- phy Mrs: Mary Wall, Mrs. Helena errick, Mrs. Dennis Leen and Mrs. Raymond Driscoll.
 Also, Mrs. Daniel Donavan, Miss Anne Devlne, Miss Eleanor Devine, Mrs. John Devine, Mrs. Frank Devine, Mrs. Charles Gillholy, Miss Betty Moore. Mrs. James Noonan, Mrs. Foster Bedell Mrs. M. Downey, Mrs, John Ring, Mrs. Nora Clifford, Miss Irene Clifford, Mrs. Patrick Geary, Mrs. Marie G. Lang, Mrs. Julia Asche, Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, Miss Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Nora Hogan, Mrs. M. Callahan Mrs. Ed ward HusSey, Miss Mary Mccarthy, Mrs. Albert Rosenbeck, Mrs. M. Kenney, Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Mrs. Charles Hanrahan, Mrs. Margaret Cronin, Mrs. Patrick Kenny, Mrs. John OConnell, Mrs. Charles Spell man Mrs. Michael Mccarthy, Mrs. Jeremiah T. Mccarthy Miss Rose- mary Mccarthy, Miss Noreen Me- Carthy, Miss Eleanor Mccarthy, Mrs. Harold O'Reilly, Mrs. M. Mcdonald and Mrs. M. Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Sunrise Park Club to Hold Social SOOn

Plans were made at the regular meeting of the Sunrise Park Com munity Club held on Monday eve- ming to hold a social to which all adults in the area will be invited, the time and date to be announced later.
 Progress was reported on several issues for improvement of the Sum rise Park area. A new fire alarm box has already been installed on Anna Avenue, and 1t is expected that several more will be installed in the near future. It was announ- ced that a paper drive will be held within the next few weeks.
 It was voted to send resolution to the Park department in regard to the Sunrise Park playground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

The Bunker Hill Parent Teacher Association will have as its guest speaker at meeting tomorrow eve- ming Miss Louise Dillingham;. head mistress of WeStover School.
 Miss Dillingham; will speak on the Problems and Accomplish mentS of Children and Parents" discussing the subject from children of & very young age through IA years.
 The meeting. which is open to the public, will begin at o'clock in the library of the Bunker Hill school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
MargaretA.K Kipp Engaged to Wed

MT. and Mrs. George A. Kipp of Thomaston announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Margaret Ann, to Roland w. Quertin, son of Mir. and Mrs. Armand Guertin of Lakeside Blvd, The wedding Is schSduled to take place Saturday, April 2 at s:30 a. m. at st. Anns Church. MT. 0uertin was recently, discharged from the Army after serving three and a half vars including service in the Pacific Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Club Notes

The Bunker Hill group of the First Baptist church will hold a rummage sale in the church base ment Thursday from 9 until 1 o'clock.
 The Women's Society of Christian Service of St. Pauls Methodist Church will meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the church parlors.
 The Mission Study Club of the Women's Society of the First Meth odist Church will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the parsonage, l3 Chest nut Avenue. Mrs. John Snavely will be hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
ScheIeVitS Cox
 NubtialS Held

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth R. Cox, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred V. Cox of Bantam to Pvt. Albert J.. Schelevitz, son of Mrs. Mary Mitch- ell of West Main Street. The wed- ding was held on Saturday, March 23, Louisville, Ky. Pvt Schelevitz is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
AIu111nae Holds
 Supper Meeting

The April supper meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae Association was held Monday night at Diorio's Restaurant. Those attending in- cluded, Mrs. T. F. Lynch, president, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. J. B. Bar ry, Mrs. Harry Parsons, Mrs. Joseph Hosey, Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, Mrs Harry Carroll, Mrs. M. J. Dunn, Mrs. Edward Bobbin, Mrs. Charles Bannon, and the Misses Margaret Corr, Catherine Lahey, Ruth Ken naugh, Eulalia Madden, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mary M. A. Bennett, Anne Sweeney. Sadie Bennett, Ev- elyn Walsh, Mary P. Casey, Mary Freney, Agnes Horigan, Mary P, Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
ELTON CLUB

The Monday afternoon scores in the opening session of the Women's City pair championship trophy held Wlder the direction of Mrs. Sher- man Smith at The Elton were as follows, North and South, Mrs. Helen Clarke and Mrs. Wendell Viall, no l-2; Mrs. Philip Smaller, l04 l-2, Mrs. William Andres and Mrs. Stuart Loveridge, 9o; East and West, Mrs. Walter Wood and Mrs. E o. Hess, l0e; Mrs. John Oracle, anG Mrs. Charles Audett, 9e 1-2; Mrs. Aaron Jacobson and Mrs. Ida BirdSall, 97 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Joint Meeting
 At Beth EI

A cAntata, entitled, "What Is Tor Ah?", under the direction of Mar tin Rubin, will be presented tonight at . joint meeting of the SiSterhood and Brotherhood of the Beth Fl Synagogue.
 An elaborate program has been arranged by members of the SiS- terhood, who will serve as hostess es. Mrs. Charles Rosengarten is chairman of the Committee in charge of the social, which will follow the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
SyIUia Dublin
 Guest Speaker
-Daknle Studio.

"Life in Palestine" will be the topic Mrs. Sylvia Dublin of Lyndale Avenue will speak on a meeting tonight of the Waterbury Junior Hadassah. The meeting will be held at 8 p. m. at the Waterbury He- brew Institute. All members are re- queSted to attend this sepcial meet ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

A food sale to be sponsored by the Willing Workers group Of AME Zion Church tomorrow at GrieVe Bisset & Holland starting at 10 a, m. was announced yesterday by Mrs. Carrie Tisdol, president,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

The City Championship tourna- ment for the Governor Raymond E. Baldwin trophy opened yester- day under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty of 60 Linden Street The results were as follows, North and South, Francis Sullivan and Mrs. Ruth Hulburt, 146 h; Mrs, Eric Caul and Mrs. George Kar- nofsly, i33 h; William Cleary and Arthur Hichcox l22 h; East and West, Mrs. Aaron Jacobson and Mrs. F. J. Nelson, 145; George O'Meara and Nelson Adducci, l4o E; Herman Rehm and Newell Mitchell, l24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Contract Bridge
CORNELL


 A new series of Monday afternoon tournaments opened under the di- rection of Mrs. John Moriarty of 60 Linden Street, with the results as follows: North and South, Mrs, Thomas Bane and Mrs. Eugene De- herty, l2e Ia; Mrs. Norman Cables and Mrs. William Cleary, l27: East and West, Mrs. Matthew Doyle and Mrs. John Dillon, 12o l-2; Mrs. Joseph Reilley and Mrs Frank Dris- coll, l27.
 Top scorers in the Monday eve- ming tournament were as follows: North and South, Mrs. Otto Bodden and Mrs. Richard Pickett, ll0; Miss Kathleen Sullivan and Mrs. Philip Busch tied with Mrs. John Corden and Mrs. Charles Yoos, 9s; East and West, Mrs. Olga Lord and Mrs. Chester May, no l-2, and Mrs. Mildred Cochrane and Mrs. Eleanor Shephard, lW l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

Mrs. John J. Snavely will be host ess Thursday afternoon at 2 at a meeting of the Mission Study Class O. the First Methodist Church at 132 Chestnut Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

wilson Post, American Legion, and its Auxiliary will hold a meet ing this evening at S:30 at the Post rooms, 67 Bishop Street. A talk and discussion on Cancer" will be the topic of the evening.
 Plans will be made for the an- nual musical tea. All members are asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

James A. Morrow has returned to his studies at the University of Maine, after spending the Spring vacation here with his parents, MT, and Mrs. J. B. Morrow, of Essex Street. He had as his guest, Miss Shirley Anne Silby, Springfield Mass, also 8 student at the uni- versity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-12
Words Of Wisdom
Hints OH TtiQuettc.

Philosophy is the art of living
PlutarCh